davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

accouut Of nop-payment Of wssse oyS zS
sssv1rs, hswc sn5ncnd cysry man on the roe4
io,n ON them. ans not wheel = hstns 49,
Sii viii ionble the length Of the icsa ~ ~
passoneers y =. OF freight Of sny nS@ -
allowed TO be carried. No ytoisns .os4Ssce'
STATIONS arc being made by ne ~
but they are firm In their demse
complete settlement Of back wss~'
rax srsrxE sErrlw.
LEpaSos. Isp., April 2o.-Ine in9'hoS =
Midland strike. which was deciarc1 49,
saturday. was satisfactorily Arrsnaeo
day, and the mon agreed 70 go !" VIZ
Tuesday morning. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
st. Paul Produce.

Eggs show weaker feeling. Butter re-
mains same.
Butter-Creamery first, 15016c; creamery
second, 139l4c; dairy first, 120l3c; dairy sec
ond, 1O0l2c; packing stock, 60G9c.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 9l2010c;
skinned, 515c; cheddar, 9010c; Young
America, 9l2010c; Swiss, II; brick, 10c;
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, 81
per keg; choice refined, 32-gallon kegs, S6.75;
cho ce refined, 32-gallon bbls, $50 per bbl;
Ohio cider, 81 per half bbl; 81 per full bbl;
orange cider, per haIt-bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half-bbl, $3.50; pear, per half-bbl $50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 1l0l2c; chick
ems lG0l2c; ducks and geese, 1C;0llc.
Eggs-Fresh. l3c.
Honey Fine white new clover, 1e0?Oc;
buckwheat, 12@14c
Maple Sugar-1C0111c.
Fruils-Oranges, Riversides, S3.75Q4; Mes
slnas, S2.5O03.50. Lemons, $3.50; fancy $3.50
OF Dates-Persian, 60lb boxes, ,5G15l2c; fards,
1U-lD boxes, 1lQDI2c; golden, 10-lb boxes lUc.
Figs-Fancv, 20@2lc; choice. 161lsc; new,
2l022c. Bananas-Fancy, l.75(12.5 80. Apples
Fancy, S55G@7 per Dbl choice 1915 per
bbl. Strawberries, S375 per 24-Quart cases.
Apricots-California So per box. Cherries
California, Sl.75Q2.
Live Poultry Turkeys, 110Rc; chickens,
S@l0c; roosters, 7QSc; ducks and geese,
s@1cc-
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium,
16c per lb; large, 13114c; almonds, Ter
ragonas, 1Sc: California, soft shelled, 1Sc;
tilberts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California,
120l5c; cocoanuts. S450QDI per 100; hickory
nuts, large, Sl.25 per bu; shellbarks, small.
SL750LS5 per bu; Brazils 12c; peanuts,
Virginia hand-picked, &c; roasted. Sc.
Vegetables-Carrots, 4CDJOc per bu Celery,
40c per doz. Beans. hand icked medium,
Sl.75; ha1d-picked navies, S:l92.25. Mobile
cabbage Qarge crates) S27503; Cairo cab
bage (smail crates), S1.50. Potatoes, 650Sjc
per bu; Jersey sweet potatoes. Sis. Car
fots, 45c per bu. Turnips 25c per bu. Parsnips
CSC per bu. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Ber
muda onions, 81. .75613 per crate. New aspara-
gus, 69G175c per doZ. Onions, punches, 15c
per doz. Lettuce punches, 15c per doz. Rad
ishes, lunches. 15c per doz. Spinach, 400
SOC. Pieplant, 75c for 50-lb boxes. New pota-
toes, S1.50. New beets 40050c per doz bunch
es; new carrots, 40Q150c per dozen punches;
caulitower, S1.25@1.50 per doz; asparagus,
6O@75c per doz; tomatoes, 81 1903 per crate,
four baskets string beans Sl.25 per Uu;
wax beans. 5! per bu; peas (Minn.), S1.5j
pei bu.
Game-Pheasants, S45o@5; ducks, teal,
S150; mixed, S.@225; mallard, $5; red
heads, s.; canvasbacks, S. per doz; venison,
saddles, 9@10c; quail, Sl.5O@!.5O; prairie
chickens, Sl.50.
ides-Green-Steer,6 SAC per lb; cows, 6lac;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. CureG-Steers
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, SC; calf
SKINS &c; kip, &c; deacous, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
ROUGH ON BEERS.
A New York journal Touches Up
the Insurance Man.

New YORK, June 1S.-The Herald has
the following to say in regard to the af-
fairs of the New York Life Insurance
company: within fortnight Presi-
dent Beers, of the New York Life In
surance company. will send his resigna-
ton to the board of trustees of that cor
.poration. Within sixty days the state
insurance department will have con-
cluded its investigation of the affairs of
the company and found them all right
Within week after the resignation of
President Beers has been received the
board of trustees will refuse to accept
it, and will give Mr.. Beers as clean
coat of summer immaculateness, so far
as the company is concerned, as Supt.
Pierce Will bestoW upon the corpora
tion.'
'To explain why Mr.. Beers resig-
nation will be promptly declined, it is
only necessary to say that he has the
control of the votes of five-eighths of
the premium holders, by means of
proxies, and that this avowedly mutual
company, where all are supposed to
share alike, is as close corporation as
the Equitable society, which has $780,
600 worth of stock, most of it being IN
the possession of President HYDE. Of
NOuioSs GiOoO du
inSincere resignation would be the
veriest farce, but that is what the Of
icerS of the company seem to be deter
mined to make OF this step. The rea-
son for it' Simply to convince the
credulous public that the policyholders
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany have too much confidence in Presi-
dent Beers TO permit him to resign.
This is what comes of the exposure
of the MerZbacher defalcation, so not
withstanding the admirable opportunity
the public had to discover the true in
wardnesS of life insurance. the insur-
ance lamb will be shorn quite after the
same manner as before" But the ex-
posure of the peculations of one So
called manager. as shown by the
charges against MerZbacher, has had
the effect of drawing attention much
closer than ever before to the methods
of these great fiduciary corporations.
The active competition between the
larger insurance companies was pri-
marily the cause of the MerZbacher
failure. The same thing led to the
adoption of the tontine system of insur-
ance by the competing companies. The
better understanding which the public
is likely to have within a short time of
all this Intricate system of spending
80 cents in order to make 81, and some
times missing S., is due to this same
competition which has so nearly re-
suited ruinously."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
APPEAL TO CESAR.
Chicago Trades Unions Pressing
Their Case All Around.

Chicago Trades Unions Pressing
Their Case All Around.
CHICAGO, June 1S.--The joint COM
mittee of the trades unions of the city
have decided to send letter to Pres
ident Harrison asking that in all work
done by the federal government, in
connection with the worlds fair, the
eight-hour day lie recognized. all dis
putes settled by arbitration, and not
less than the recognized minimum scale
of wages for the various trades recOg-
niZed in this city be paid. These are
the same requests which were made of
the local directors, and which were
granted with the exception of the min
imum scale. Another letter has been or
dered sent to Samuel GomperS, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
asking him not to take any action on
a request from the labor congress
branch of the worlds fair auxiliary
for assistance in organizing a worlds
labor congress in connection with the
fair until the committee can furnish
him report Of labOr's unsuccessful ef
forts with the local directory in behalf
of a minimum scale of wages.
A circular has also been issued to the
workingmen of America and Europe,
warning them not to come to Chicago in
the expectation of getting plenty of
work and high wages in connection
with the construction of the worlds
fair buildings. 1t points out that the
buildings are all to be construct ed
within eighteen months, and that
wages are likely TO be lower instead of
higher, because of the overpluS of labor
already here
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Milwaukee Produce.
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commission.
= C0NSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
80 ~. Michigan ST., DuIuti,. Nlinn.
New York Pro,iuce.

New YORK, June S-F,our-Receipts,1 1928
pkgs; ex ports, 4,673 bbls. 527 sacks; weak.
free sellers, moderately active; sales, 81, $50
bbls. Cornmeal quiet. Wheat = Receipts,
$3.50 bu; exports, SS.s74 bu; sales d. 10000
bu futures. 157,0J0 bu spot; spot market
lower, moderately active, exports and mill
ing; No red, S1.0SA@ 1.0sl2 in store and ele-
vator, S1.09s4@1.1 IL afioat. Sl0901. 11s4 f. O. b. :;
ungraded red, Sl.06l2@1. 1la4; No. north,
ern, to arrive, 81. 10; No. hard. to arrive,
S1.14A; No. 2 Chicago, S106I201.O7;
options opened steady, advanced A@
l2c, but almost at once turned 10
weakness and declined -1@2isc on weak
French cables and favorable crop reports.
reactihg ls@Ssc, closing weak at IIs01Iac
under yesterday: sales included No red,
June, closing at S1.OSls; July, Sl044@1 06as.-
closing at S1.049s August. Si.00ss a C11s,
closing at Sl00i2: September, 99s4c0S1. OF.
closing at 99I2c; October, 997scsl .0o7s, clos,
ing at 997sc; November closed at S1.00I2; De-
cember, Sl0l@1.0234, closing at Sl.01Is; Jan
nary Sl.025s; May, S1.05l2@1.0614. closing at
S1.055s Corn-Receipts 3d. 800 bu: exports.
spot; spot market lower, quiet; No. 2. 71a
71l2c elevator, 72@72I2c afloat; ungraded
mixed, 6e@73c. Options advanced s4G17sc
with the West, afterwards declined I3s0l33c
@65s4c closing at Gle; August, 61ssG62sc,
closing at 61Isc; September 61Ss@61sic clos
ing at 60Ssc. Oats-Receipts q, 100 bu; ex-
ports, n bu: sales, 535, 900 bu futures. $1,000
pu SpOti spot market iOWer quiet: OptlOnS
lower. heavy. free sellers; July, 4114@l44s4c,
closing at 44lac; August, 36s@3sI5c, closing
at 36Ac; September. 34l2@36l2c, closing at
34s4e; No. 2 white, 3614G937l4c; mixed West
ern, 4g@46c: white Western. 47@54c; No. 2
Chicago 44c. Hay quiet. firm Hops quiet
steady. Coffee-Options opened weak, 200
80 points down, closed barely steady, 1G02l
points down; sales, $1,000 bags. including ::
June. 16.65c; July. 15.7G@15soc; August, Is. 10
@l5.25c; September, 14.45@14. CSC; October,
1879 @l4f0c November. 1869; December,
{ l3.3f q 1850: March, -. 40c; spot Rio quiet,
STEADY; fair eargoes, 1Ss.c; No. Z, 167s9l7c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH. June 1S-Closing July 9os4c:
No. hard cash. 81 01I2; No. l northern.
cash, 9Sl2c; No. northern, cash. 94Ac
Milwaukee Produce.
MILWAUKEE. June 1S - Flour quiet.
Wheat easy; No. 2 spring, on track. 94c: July.
927sc; No. northern, 81. Corn steady; No.
8, on track, 60e. Oats quiet; No. . white,
70c: Rye steady; No. 1, in store, S3c Pro
visions quiet PorK-July, 5000. Lard
July, S5.3j. Receipts = Flour, 2,1OO bbls;
wheat. 21.500 bu; barley. 900 bu Shipments
Flour, 13, 100 bbls; wheat, $4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
FENAN CTAL.
New York.

New YORK. June 17.-There were two in
huences which exerted a favorable effect
upon the stock market to-day-the announce
ment OF final settlement between the Chi
cago Gas trust and the city, and the reduc
ton of the minimum rate of discount by the
Bank of England, as anticipated. The first
OF these showed positive result in the very
material advance in the price of stock inter
es,ed. but the latter failed to have any
marked effect anywhere in the list. The
fractional gains which marked the opening
may be fairly attributed to 1t, but the higher
prices were met by freer offerings, and the
with the completion of the movement,
all interest and animation in the
market ceased. The prevailing sentiment
on the street is now bullish, but the dullness
makes the room element favor the short side.
ana the scalplng of eighths and quarters
makes up the bulk of the business now trans
acted. and keeps the market within the mar
rowest limits. The interest in the Western
stocks seems to be dying out though st. Paul
was again very active to-day, which, how
ever, may be explained by the anxiety of the
Clique which now controls its movements to
keep II prominent III the trading. Confidence
III the future is unimpaired, but the disposi-
ton to await developments of a more posi-
tive character than those of the last week
prevents any new ventures, and while
holQers are not inclined to surrender their
STOCKS TO the manipulation of the
room element no efforts are put forth to ad-
vance the prices OF their specialties. Rail-
road bonds were still very dull. but showed a
nrm tone. in close sympathy with the share
list: and most issues were slightly better to-
night. Government bonds have been dull
ano steady. State bonds have been entirely
neglected. The petroleum market opened
steady, but gave way under pressure to sell
by tired holders. and the price of July option
ceclined 1lSc i'll the early trading; later the
market rallied and closed steady; Pennsyl-
yania oil spot opening at 66; highest, 66ssc ;
lowest, G5s4c; closing at 66ssc. July option
opened at 6Ss8c; highest, 6SSsc; lowest, 674c:
closing at.67l2c. Lima Oil, no sales. Total
sales, 5000 bbls
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS NIARhETs.
Chaunber COInrneree.

Wheat was weak and lower, with consider
able July wheat pressing on the market.
Cables were rather weak though prices were
quoted about the same. Reports were re-
ceived from portions of Nebraska and Kan
Sas complaining of damage to wheat by too
much rain bugs and worms. The wheat
shipments from India sincel \ pril amount to
l3, 100 900 bu. against 5,120,UJ0 bu last year.
Heavy rains were reported through Iowa
Indiana Kansas and western Missouri.
Some damage was reported to spring wheat
in Washington by too much rain. Trading
was principally in July, and most OF the day
the market was active with constant shifting
of prices. July sold down from Sl.O0Ss to
997Sc by noon ana September from S9SstOSe1sc
Closing: No. l hard, June, S1.0l; on track
S1.0l0l.02; No. 1 northern, June and July,
9sS4c; on track, 9S099c; No. 2 northern,
June CSC; on track. 95097l2e.
Cash Wheat-There was good demand
early at S4d1c over July for good No l north
ern wheat from different buyers but after
the wants were supplied the market was duh
with Hc over about the best price obtain
able. There was good demand at that
price The demand for No. 2 was light and
filed early. Offerings were large and hung
on badly. The demand for this grade is linn
tied II the wheat is good and mples ara
in early and the right buyer sees the wheat
fairly good prices are obtainabe, otherwise
the market is slow. Receipts of wheat for
twenty-four hours were 136 cars; shipments
80 cars. Duluth received SO cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
Il, 800 bbs. Shipments, q, 452 obls. QGoted
at S50530 for first patents; S4.3lG05 for
second patents; S4.200i.50 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; s. 15@2.35 for low grades IN
bags including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 574 tons
Quoted at .S11@12 for bran. $i5@i5.50 for
shorts, and Si5.5.016,50 for middlings
Corn-Receipts, 2,049bu; shipments 6)0 bu.
Quoted at 5tm5Gc on track.
There was a fair demand with small offer
ings; market about l2c lower.
Oats-Receipts, 6,S00 bu; shipments. 2.O00
bu Quoted at 37039c by sample. Fair local
demand but the shipping demand is small
Prices are slightly lower.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none.
Qnoted at 77657Sc for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts 1850 bu; shipments none
Nominal at 55@65c for poor to fine samples
of No g.
fIax-Receipts, 800 bu; shipments5, 400 tu
Flax sales are based on 10c off from the Chi
cago market.
Feed-MilIers held at s22022. 80; less than
car lots, go. 53G123 with cornmeal at s22023.
Hay-Receipts, 102 tons; shipments. none
Choice wild quoted at $500: fair wild. S6a
75O; poor wild, S506; good timothy at S9500
1850
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
London Money Market.

LONDON, June 1S.-Amount withdrawn
from the Rank of England on balance to-day
was 234,0o0. The bullion in the Bank of
England increased ZOO during the last
week. The proportion of the Bank of Eng
lands reserve to liability, which last week
Calcutta linseed, lbs He'd per quarter. Linseed
oil, 21s Cd per cwt. Consols money. 9i@04 1-16;
account, 95 1-16; United States bonds, As.
119t2; United States bonds, 4l2s 1O2; New
York, Pennsylvania d Ohio firsts, 32s4; Erie,
IS: st. Paul common, 66ss; Reading 1915
Mexican Central, new Is, 74a4. Bar Silver
445sd per ounce. Money, S4@1 per cent. Rate
OF discount in the open market for both
short and three-months' bills, 2 per cent
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
The Money Market.

CHICAGO. June 1S--New York exchange
was firmer at 12I3@25c premium. Sterling
exchange was steady and unchanged. Rates
for money were firm at 5l2@6 per cent on call
and per cent on time loans.
New YORK. June 1S.-Money on cali easy
ranging from 2 to pig per cent? last loan 9,
closed offered at2. Prime mercantile paper.
5l207. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at
S4.S5l2 for sixty-day bills. and S4.s9 for de-
149, 457 shares. including: Atchison, 1O,S5O
Louisville q Nashville, 13, $50; Missouri Pa.
cific, $500; st. Paul common, 1880; Union
Pacific, 5,575. Bank clearings S9I, $50, ,SS5; {;
balances, $3.50 ,406.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day IN the City on
the St CrOiX

Events of Day in the City on
the St. Croix.
The closing down of logging opera
tiOnS at Beef Slough and West Newton
has caused larger number of raft boats
to come to Saltwater after RATS. The
shipments yesterday aggregated five
and half RATS. The boats out and
their destinations are as follows: The
Lady Grace, raft of logs for G. Laust
& Sons, Clinton, To-. the May Libbey.
half raft of logs for r. c. Libbey, Hast
ings: the II. j. Wheeler, raft contain
ing 100000 feet of lumber for A. s.
Merriam, Quincy, ILL.,: the e. j. Caffery,
a raft of logs for Weyerhauser q
Denckman, Rock Island, ILL.,; the Bun
Hersey. raft for the Empire Lumber
company, Winona, and the Meta
Durant, log raft for the Clinton Lum-
Der company, Clinton. 10. The Daisy is
expected up to-day and will leave with
raft for Taber q Co.. Keokuk, 10.
Herman Seeba, representative busi-
ness man and a member of the dry
goods firm of Murphy Il Seeba. died
early yesterday morning OF an affection
of the brain. Mr.. Seeba was i'll nearly
three weeks, and was unconscious most
OF the time. He was born in Stade,
Germany, thirty-Seven years ago, and
has been a resident of Minnesota since
he was nineteen years Of age, settling
first at Lake City, where he remained
several years before coming here. He
was universally liked by his many
friends here and elsewhere. The fu-
neral will occur from his late home, on
South Sixth street, at p. m. to-day.
A dozen of the boys arrested for
burglariZing A. Mellin's grocery store
on south Main street appeared in the
municipal court yesterday morning,
and the reform school sentences hang
ing over Eumber of them were suS-
pended pending good behavior. 1t is
contemplate sending them out of the
city, so that the gang which formerly
existed may be broken up.
No attempt will be made at starting
the st. CrOix boom again until next
Monday, as there are no prospects OF re-
ceiying any logs bnfOre that time.
Crews will endeavor to move the drives
on the Snake river and upper st. Croix
this week. and they expect to have a
few million feet of logs at the Nevers
dam by Sunday morning.
There are now 321 prisoners conf ned
in the Minnesota state prison; 175 are
employed by the threSher company.
129 by the state, and II are sick or i'll
firm
Bronson & Folsom have sold raft
of logs to the Hudson Sawmill company,
Hudson. Wis, aud half raft to the
Standard Lumber company. Dubuque.
A meeting of citizens for the purpose
of arranging for fitting celebration of
the 4th of3 July will probably be held
at the city hall tomorrow evening.
w. G. Clark and family, of st. Louis,
Mo-. have arrived here for the summer
and are occupying their cottage at Lily
lake.
B. P. TabeI, of Keokuk, To-, is in the
city and, expects to purchase several
RATS of logs before returning home.
Supt. K. Ii. Dixon, of the Minnesota
Thresher company, returned yesterday
from trip to Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
sugar-Raw fairly active, steady; sales, part
of yesterday of 1900 bbls.
ST. louis Prodnee.

st. LOUIS. June 1s.-Flour unchanged.
quiet. WhcGt-The market opened strong,
and at 1s@ Ac higher. but reports of clearing
weather i'll the Southwest caused almost i'm
mediate weakness. During the greater part
OF the session the tendency was down. and,
though fluctuations were confined within
narrow range. the close was off 7s@f7sc from
the opening No. cash, 81; July 9)1sc
asked; August, sssSc; September. S9ss09G3sc;
December, 9f1a@3l5sc bid Corn-The rush
to buy at the opening found little for
sale, and resulted in about 1c advance,
ana for some time the market dis
played strength. Finally the market felt the
weakness i'll wheat and there was a rapid de-
cline of 21sc, closing at the bottom. No. 9,
cash. 57l2@5Sc: July, 53l2c; August. 52l2c
asked; September sold at 51@52c. Oats
About the only prop there has been under
oat futures of late has been corn. and when
that gave way to-day there was decline and
a pressure to sell that did not find much of
demand: No. cash. 42s4c bid; futures NOM
1nal. Rye unchanged Hay steady, un-
changed. Bran higher; f. O. b., east track,
62c. Flaxseed quiet, SLOPE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
HEALTH OF THE HOME.
Common Sense Advice About Our
Drainage. Good Sewerage a
Prime Necessity.

Primo Necessity.
A representative of one of the largest
plumbers supply houses in the world
told our reporter some things he had
learned in a practice which covered the
best years of his life. For number
of years l held a responsible position in
the Health Department of New York
and saw many instances of sickness and
death that resulted directly from i'm
proper drainage.
''In many houses the plumbing is
crippled by considerations of cheapnesS
in the first cost. There are four things
necessary III house drains-they should
have sufficient slope. they should be
built so that no matter put into them
could accidentally escape. the head of
the drain should be efficiently trapped,
and the lower eXtremitles should be so
formed that sewerage matter could not
go upward.
I'VE hear our doctors speaking of
fevers, dlphtheria, blood poisoning, and
sickness geuerally-well, sir, it is the
result of not only filthy and poisonous
sewers and drains, but of ill-constructed
and improper traps. The sanitary regu-
lati0ns of our cities are fairly good, but
the laws are not enforced rigldly
enough"
Here is a state of things that must
surprise the most careless and inditfer-
ent. and lead 10 serious contemplation
and thought. The inhabitants of our
large cities and towns. being thus as
sured that sanitary laws and regula-
tions are not properly enforced, should
with great care lCok to the safety of
themselves and families. Great care
should be taken OF those who are not
strong and robust, aud of those who
are predispOsed to disease. Headache,
dyspepsia, indigestion, neuralgia and
rheumatism are among the results of
improper drainage. These symptoms
should be attended to immediately, and
a medicine like that grand discovery,
Paine's Celery Compound, taken at
once. This great remedy purlfeS the
blood, strengthens the nerves, and
hardens the muscles. 1t is the best
preparation any one can take.
The loving wife and mother, On whom
so many cares deyOlve in the manage
ment of home and children, may be
weak, languid. mOroSe and sleepless:
her BRAIN power has become strained TO
such degree that she has become vic.
tim of melanchOla. 1t may be that the
bread-winner of the family has been over
worked, and that nervousness has laid
uOIu OF llllll. Ills step IS IeeOle ana ull-
steady; his hand is trembling, and his
whole system out of gear.
If any suffer from the ailments just
mentioned. tEeir position is terribly
dangerous one in view of the unSani-
tary conditions of our large cities and
towns. They are fit subjects of any
prevailing fever and disease, as they
do not possess the vitality to resist
them.
You can ensure their health and
safety in one way-simply by making
use of the discovery above named,
Paine'S Celery Compound. 1t is a
builder of nerve, brain and body, and
system. Sluggish and impure blood is
made to course through the body, as
nature intended. and the whole system
of digestion is rendered easy and nat
ural.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, :, $1,000, 600
SufpluS& Undivided 900, 900

v. r. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice Presidens
+: "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. &. POWER, Asst. Cashie.