davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
TO MARRY MISS HATTIE BLAINE.
The Object of Minister Beale's visit to
This Country.


The Object of Minister Beale's Visit to
This Country.
WASHINGTON, May "a. -Truxton Beale,
United States Minister TO Persia, arrived
in Washington Sunday on a leave OF
absence, 1t is rumored in social and
official circles that when he returns to
his post of duty he will be accompanied
by a bride in the person of Miss Hattie
Blaine, the youngest daughter of the
Secretary of State.
The engagement of Mr.. Beale and Miss
Blaine was announced a year ago, when
the Minister received his appointment,
and he sailed for Europe on the same
steamship with a party of Washington
society people, including Mrs. Morton
and Mrs. Don Cameron. Miss Blaine
was also in the party, under the chaper-
onage of Mrs, Cameron.
Mr.. Beale is the grandson of the late
Commodore Truxton, U. S. ~, the son
of Gen. Edward f. Beale, of California
and Washington, President Grants Min
lister to Australia, and his intimate
friend and constant companion.
Gen. Beale's only daughter is the wife
of John R. Mclean, editor and proprie-
tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer" She
is a prominent leader of the best and
most exclusive society in Washington .
Mr.. Beale is a young, handsome, and in
telligent man. 1t is said that his wed
ding to Miss Blaine may take place be-
fore society leaves Washington for the
mountains and seashore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
A Matchmaking Case Settled.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 24-The cele-
brated Truth-Taylor blackmailing case
has peer disposed of. The sentence of
Judge Titus is that George Hausauer,
Karl R~odenbach, Louis H. Flogsted and
George Chandler pay a fine of 500 each,
and in default Of payment be confined in
the Erie county penitentiary at the rate
of one day for every dollar Of the fine
remaining unpaid. H. L.. Taylor, the
plaintiff, lately deceased, was a million
aire oil producer. The proprietors of
Truth sought to obtain money of the
plaintiff for suppressing the story Of his
alleged diversions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, %cleanses the sys-
tenn ef%ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, H NEW YORK. N.Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Mrs. Nronahan Wins Her Suit.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 24.-The at
torneys of James Monahan have receiv ed
a c~ablegram from London, England,
stating that Mrs. Monahan's suit in
chancery for the recovery of a large
amount of property from the English
government has been successful. The
property consists of II, 900 acres of land
near Limerick, County Galway, Ireland,
and a valuable sheep ranch near Mel
bourne, Australia. The whole property
is valued at So, 600, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Kept Their Marriage Secret.

WLLIAMsTowN, Mass, May 24-The
OF Clifton Wardell, a student
in Williams College, and Miss Charlotte
M. Ripley AZ North Adams has Just been
known here. Mr.. Wardell is a
junior in Williams College, his home
being in Brooklyn. Miss Ripley is a
has been kept secret for a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
oPINIoNs oF some PEOPLE.

COILS p. HUNTINGTON thinks wood
saving the best exercise for young men.
THE able Col. Belo, of the Galveston
News, declares that kissing is one of the
natural sciences.
LEIGH HUNT says that the moment a
mar finds a contradiction in himself be-
tween his amusements and his human-
ity, it is a signal that he should give
them up.
BERRY, England's late hangman, de
clares himself to be satisfied that hang
ing does not deter crime. He thinks
that penal servitude would be much
uaayA a~eaoaaiaus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
We use Alcohol

pure alcohol to make WoLFF's ACME
BLEACHING. Alcohol is good for leather;
it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient Of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Rum the well known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in a good leather p~reseryative.
Acme Backing retails at zoe.
and at that price sells readily. Many
people are so accustomed to buying a Dress
ing or backing at Sc. and 1Oc. a bottle
that they cannot understand that a black
ing can be cheap at zoe. Wewantt to meet
them with cheapness if we can, and to ac-
complish this we offer a reward of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Tava Reeelyed ny the Presldent.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Italian Minis
ter Baron Fava was received in the Blue
Room of the White House at moor by
President Harrison. He was accom-
panied by the attaches Of the Italian
Legation. Secretary Blaine accompanied
the Baron to the Executive Mansion and
made the introductions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Pleased wlth the Raln-maLing rests.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Gen. R. E.
Dyrenforth to-day appeared before the
Agricultural Committee of the House
and treated the committee to an inter
esting account of his experiments in
rain-making. The committee were
favorably impressed with his remarks
and will consider the advisability of in
sorting a clause in its appropriation bill
providing for further experiments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Appeal for the Grant FUND.

New YORK, May 24.-An appeal has
been issued by Gen. Horace Porter,
president of the Grant Monument Asso-
citation, begging the citizens of New
York to subscribe before Decoration Day
the SAG, 900 required to complete the
fund Of $3.50, 900 for the building of Gen.
Grants tomb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Annual nIeetlng of ounkers.

New YoRK, May 24.-The annual
meeting OF the Quakers is in session at
the Hicksite meeting house. Quakers
from all over the State, and ministers
from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Canada are present, 1t was said
that fully 5000 people visited the meet
ing yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24

CHICAGO, May 24-Champion Frank
Ives is not certain IS to his plans for
the future, but he wants to rest, and
that within a week he will proba-
bly, start for Paris, where he will play
a series Of exhibition games. His match
Schaefer will probably come of in
October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24
Mrs. Harrison Much Improved.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Mrs. Harrison's
condition is improved this morning. Her
cough is not SO harrassing, and she is
otherwise much better. She passed a
quiet day yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-24

DuDTUnr We, the UNDERSIGNED, were
nut UaC fDa r. j. B. S Mayer 81 Isl an RTch s Sy
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, &. Jones Philips, Kennel
square, Pal 7. A. Kreitz, Slatington, Pa; e.
mer, sudbury Pa; ID. j, Dellett, 2l4 s. 18th
ST. Reading Pa; VIM. Dix, 1929 MOntroses st.,
Philadelphia; I'd. l.. Rowe, 800 Elm ST., Read.
Ing, Pa; George and PHI. Burkart, 489 Locust
ST., Reading, Pa. send for circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

b.. No. red. 02c; ungraded red, s9G99l2c;
"a / northern. 06Is@91l2c: No. 1 hard, 9sss
m9y9sc; No nur,ns--n. 9z1sc; options were
weak early and ls1asc down u,.- easier caDie E
and foreigners selling. advanced gsus
llac on small stocks here, prospects of
@s4c Oh realizing, closing steady at ls@ssc
over Yesterday. No red, April. 93S49104sSc.
closing at 9iIsc; May, 9,ss@9l 13-i6c. closing
at elise; June, SSSs0S975c, closing at egssc
s3Isc, closing at ssssc; September, ss1s@
ss9sc, closing at sSAc; December, S97s091 Ac,
closing at 9Issc. Rye dull. Barley dull. ir-
regular: No. Milwaukee. 61@69c. Barley
malt dull. Corn-Receipts. 1880 bn; ex-
ports, 600 blu; sales. 100000 bu futures,
port; No. 2, 4914@49l2c elevator, 50l2e af1oat;
ungraded mixed, 49Ie@54c; No. g. 49c;
steamer mixed. 4G@50Ac; options we're
early l2054c up on good export demand, de-
clined ss@l2c with wheat, closed firm at M
changed prices 10 l2c up; April, 4s@4ss4c.
tclosin1: at Isl2c: May, 477s@4s7sc, closing at
463sc; June, 44sS@45c, closing at 449sc; July,
-443s@4514c. closing at 447ac; August. 44s4@
45lsc, closing at 447sc. Oats-Receipts. a, l0o
,bu: exports. 755 bu; sales. 220, 600 blu futures
active; options steady, quiet; May. 34l2@
34s4c closing at 3iI2c: June, 34I2@341sc, CLOS
ing at 344c; July. 3334013lc, closing at 81 Vac !;
spot, No. white, 31A@&&c; mixed West
-ern. "a ItU50c, Wnlte western, oOf2VDfuD2C
Hay steady. quiet. Hops firm. quiet
Pacific coast, 23@a7l3c. Coffee = Options
opened steady, 5 a. 10 points down. closed
steady, Ii a. p down. Sales, 81, $50 bags, in
jcluding: April, 12.70@l2 Soc; May, II $50
12.50c; June. 12.0C@i2 l5c; July, II. S5@ll.95c;
August. II. Lose; September, 11.SC0l .93c !:
October, IL 75@11.S0c November, II. 75c: De
cember, 1l.7Gc; spot Rio dull. nominal: No. Z,
1850. Sugar-Raw fairly active and firm;
sales. 500 tons muscovaoo, so test to Phila-
delphia, at js4c; $1,000 bacs centrifugals, 90
test, at 5lsc; 1900 bags molasses sugar 96-
test, at 2I2c; refined finn, quiet; Molasses
Foreign dull; New Orleans firm. Rice
dull Tallow firm. Rosin quiet, steady. Tur-
pentine dull, Sc. Eggs fair demand; steady;
Western, 14I2c; receipts, s 200 pkgs. Hides
steady. quiet Pork moderately active, steady.
Cut meats quiet steapy; picked shoulders.
55al5S4c: middles dull; short clear, S6.45
Lard about steady. dull: Western steam
closed at $3.50 bid; sales 1000 tierces at $3.50.
@a.52I2. Option sales 1000 terces; May,
$e.5c@6.5l. closing $3.50 did; July, 1851;
August, S6.6S.. Butter quiet, lower; West
ern dairy, 1!@2l9; Western creamery T@26c;
Western factory, 13@I9c; Elgins, 20c.
Cheese quiet, weak; part Skins. 5@l0c. Pig
Iron quiet; American, Sl4.75@16.25. Cop
per quiet; lake, sll. rs bid. Sll.90 asked.
Lead dull domestic, Sl.20 bio. Si.22I2 asked.
Tin easier, straits, SI9S.@1905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 239
hogs. 1913 cattle, calves, II sheep, 9 horses.
Hogs-5@lOc lower. following Eastern de-
cline. o'Leary was the only packer in the
market, taking couple of loads for fresh
meats Montana shippers took the light end
of two or three loads. and city butchers took
the balance at &c decline from Yesterday pay
ing nearly steady prices for few good
punches. Sales were at S4.3C@450.
Cattle-Steady; but couple of loads of
butcher stuff offered, selling TO city butchers
mostly at good steady prices. Good steers
changed hands at s.. 1903. 70, and good cows
at 81. 5c@3. All desirable stuff sold The
receipts comprised COO head of stock cattle
going to Dickinson, N. d. Several loads
were offered here and sorted up for buyers,
who are waiting for larger receipts TO make
up shipments. Quotations: Prime steers,
S35CM4: good steers, S3@3 50; prime cows,
81 1908; good cows, S!0?.5O; common to fair
cows, Si.25@?: light veal calves, Sol: heavy
calves SOB: stockers, S2@2. so; feeders,
S25c@3; bulls. stays and oxen, Sl.2512.50.
sheep-steady. A few head received. but
did not meet requirements OF buyers and
were held over. Quotations: Muttons, $50
$50; lambs, S-@5.3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Corn Growing.

Amos Davis, of Illinois, says: ~
plough all stubble ground in the fall as
deep as possible. The last of April or
early in May | cultivate with disk har-
row or cultivator across the way it was
plowed; then start good, heavy harrow
ahead of the planter In depth of plant
ing | am governed by the warmth of the
ground. | harrow once at least before
the corn gets through the ground. When
it is about three or four inches high, l
commence with harrow, and give it two
good borrowings. / then, with Daisy
sprink tooth cultivator, cultivate twice
each way, just deep enough to throw
the loose dirt over and cover the grass
and weeds that may have started. The
first cultivating is the time to get the
corn clean. prefer picking seed while
gathering corn. for l can then get the
choicest ears. Dry on platform, and
place in good. tight box until planting
time. Separate the tips from the rest
of the year. Plant two or three grains
in a hill, three feet six inches each way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

bill, and pending that, asked that debate
on sections be limited to one and half
hours, the time to be equally divided,
and asked MI. Burrows TO accept it as a
fair compromise. The latter smillngly
said that this was not enough, but he
was anxious to proceed with the debate
without obstruction, and he would
agree to the arrangement. the matte +
being thus satisfactorily adjusted, the
house went into committee of the whole
(Mr. Blount. of Georgia, in the ehalr),
the pending motion being that OF Mr.:
Burrows to strike out the word WOODS,
which was naturally rejected.
Mr.. Otis, Farmers Alliance. OF Kan
sas. moved to strike out the entire first
section, which insulted the wool grow
ers and flock masters of the country.
The second section robbed their pOck-
cts. He was amazed that the Demo
cratic ways and means committee
should report such bill. He would
never vote 70 place wool on the free list,
and then tax wooden fabrics.
Mr.. Henderson, Republican, of Hi
nois, said he was unwilling that the pro-
ducers of wool should not share in the
benefits of protection when wool was
put Oh the free list. 1t was wrong to
place wool OH the free list and tax
WOODEN goods.
Mr.. Lind, of Minnesota. spoke in a
similar way, and said he believed in
equal protection to all. Mr.. Lanham.
Democrat, advocated comprehensive
bill, thoroughly reformatory in its pro-
visions and embracing every schedule.
There should be direct application OF
the policy of the Democratic party to
every article of importation. The duti-
able list should be specifically defined
so that the people might know just what
might be expected i'll the way OF tariff
legislation.
Mr.. Alexander, of North Carolina,
spoke in favor of a proposed amend
ment imposing duty of 80 per cent on
imported woods. Mr.. AleXander's
amendment was rejected.
The vote recurring on Mr.. OTIS mo-
ton to strike out the first section, it was
lost. There was no fight made on either
amendment, and 10 interest was Shewn.
The second section was then read. and
discussion ensued as to the effect had
upon the price of wool and WOODEN
goods by a protective tariff. After
long debate. the committee rose and re-
ported the bill to the house. and the
house, without action, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Cha,nber of Co,nmerce.

The markets were strong on the covering
by some short sellers, causing demand that
promised to shrink as the demand filed up.
Early cables were not strong with more en-
coura ging crop reports in France. The late
large supplies hanging upon the foreign
markets were still cause of discouragement,
as they had been of material loss. seeding
is susp ended in the Northwest and so is
thras hing. Secretary Mohler, of Kansas, in
first report on Kansas crops for season, is
sued yesterday. says Kansas starts out with
highly ia vorable conditions. Acreage Win
ter wheat is 07.6 per cent, ana condltlon Go
per cent. McMurty, q big Indiana farmer
and operator, thl morning says the condi-
ton in Southern Indiana is fine Some of
the elevator companies were buying
MAY and selling July in Chicago. Brad
streets east of Rockies decrease 1.S31, w:
Pacific coast increase 51i, 100000, corn de
crease 7S2. 600. oats decrease 232, 900. Bingham
cables firmer, Hateley cables 12d higher.
Berlin 134d higher. Paris wheat dull Crop
reports favorable. The receipts were very
light, only 1871 cars arriving, with lO7 shipped
out. A large proportion of the receipts were
low grade. There was good demand for No.
northern at 2lz@3c over May, depending on
the quality. Considerable No. 2 was sold at
76c. Dry No. 3 aud rejected sold well. The
better selections of no grade were Ill fair de-
mand, but very little existed for the tough
wet lots. No. l northern sold from zoe to
SOC for fresh country wheat. Wheat closed
as follows: No. | hard. on track, sue; NO.
northern April, 7G5sc; May, 765sc; July 7S7Sc;
on track, 7Sl2c; No. 2 northern, on track, 70
077c.
Flour-Demaad improving at prices quoted.
Patents i'll sacks to local dealers Patents.
81. 1eM45U; bakers superfne, Sl.3CGQ2 for low
grades in bags. including red dog.
Bran and Shorts Steady at Sll@l1 80 Tor
bran; shorts, Sl0.5o@911.50.
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 32@35c for yell
low.
Oats-Quoted at 25097c for choice No. 2
white
Rye-In fair demand for local consump-
ton; quoted at 71@72c (. o. b.
Barley-32c to 4.@i5c for very choice Mob.
Demand slow; getting late in the season.
Flax Quoted at 95@96c III Chicago,
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at Sl4 .25GDl5. 80.
Hay-S1Ql0 50 for upland; timothy nominal.
S11@1150.
Sales included: No. l hard. 1 car. slice:
No northern, z cars 7GI2c; No. northern.
cars, sec; NO 1 northern. IL cars. 79c; No.
northern, cars, o. t., 7el2c; No. l northern,
1 car to arrive 794e No. northern, 10000
bll, to arrive, 70I2c; No. northern, II cars.
Zoe; No. northern, 2 cars, f. o. b., re; No.
3 northern, 2 cars, 73c; No. 3 northern,
cars re: No. 3 northern, cars,
zoe; rejected, l car, 1 ID off, &c;
rejected 1 car / lb off, 63c; no grade. 1 car,
l ID off, 7Gc; no grade. car. 1 Id off, Csc; no
grade, car, l lb off, &c; DO grade, cars.
lb off zoe; no grade, 1 car, f. o. b., TCe; no
grade corn 2 cars, o. W. b., Bic; NO oats,
/ car. 21I2c; No. white oats, l car, 2oc
sample oats, l car, 26l2c.
GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

REV. C. j. BUDLONG. broken ny un-
pleasant dreams. During the remain
der of the night he losses restlessly
from side to side of the bed, his mind
either occupied by the thoughts which
have occurred to MIN through the day,
or else filled with the most preposterous
ideas. He rises unrefreShed and i'll
Drepared for either mental or physical
eXertion.
He is in the first stage of breaking
down.
There are thousands in this danger
Gus condition today, unmindful of the
fact that thousands of others, sufferers
in the same way, have been made we'll
by that great remedy for all forms of
nervous diseases, Paine'S celery COM
pound.
Said Mr.. Budlong recently:
"Gladly do improve the occasion to
speak few words in praise of the very
excellent remedy. Paine's celery COM
pound. For several years was great
sufferer from nervous exhaustion and
insomnia. superinduced by too close
attention to my books and study.
"While pastor of the Christian church
at Three Oaks, Mich. an elderly friend.
knowing my condition, recommended
me to try the remedy. did so, and the
first night thereafter was aOle TO ENJOY
sound, refreshing sleep. l continued to
use the compound for three months, at
the expiration of which time was en-
tirely cured. and have renamed since
that time in perfect health.
'Will cheerfully answer any letters
that come to me relative 10 these state
ments."
Mr.Bud long is very effective speaker.
He is a re gular contributor to some of
the most widely read journals of the
day, and is also anenergetic temperance
worker. He belongs to the Y. Nj. c. A.,
the order of the Silver Cross. and other
societies of a moral and religious hat
ure.
His experience is like that of thou
sands of others who have taken Paine's
celery co mpound. 1t made him we'll!
It's a scientific, ccmmon-Sense rem
ofdy that cures disease. 1t is the result
the life's study and experience 0!
one of the ablest physicians of his day
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D.
of yarmouth College.
1t is not a patent medicine; it is not {
isarsaparilla; it is not bitterS or mere
tonic; it is not an ordinary nertine-i
as far beyon d them all as the diamond
is superior to the cheap glass. Try i
and be convin ced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Refused; On Account of His Shape.

Fat is burdensome too little is danger
GUS. Health requires enough for daily
use and little more for reserve and COM
fort. If you have too little use Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract. 1t aids digestion,
increases the appetite and storesup healthy
fat. Prof. Coleman says of it: g tried
the effect of Hoff's Malt Extract. Its use
was followed by marked effects: a.
Food which had hitherto been found to
pass the alimentary canal unchanged,
digested properly. g. There appeared
an increased power of evolving animal
heat and storing up fat"
Beware of substitutes. The genuine
has the signature of Johann Hoff . on
the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Men.
delson Co, Sole Agents and Importers of
Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
in little better demand; only 5@l0c differ
ence between shippers and dealers views.
Wheat-No 2 spring, 1880; No. 3 spring,
7al2@74c; No. 2 req, Slice. Corn-No. =,
39Ac. Oats-No. 9. 2Ssse; No 2 white. 2Sl2c;
No. white, 2s84@99c. Rye-No. 2. 75c. Bar
ley-No. =, 52c; NO. 8, f. O. b.. 4l@52c; No. 4,
f. O. b.. 3a(@43c. Flaxseed-No: !, Gee.
Timothy Seed-Prme S1.2G@l26. Mess Pork
Per Dbl. SlG@1OO*l2. Lard-Per 100
lbs, $500. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), Sj.57l2.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), S45c@5: Short
clear sides (boxed), S6.17l2@6.20. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods. per gal, ll3.
Sugars unchanged cut loaf. s@5a4c; stand
ard A, 455c. Corn-No. 8, 37a9ssc. Receipts
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat 5000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu oats, 3S5000 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 100000 bu. Shipments-Flour 10000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 202, 900 bu;
OATS 395,000 bu: rye, $4,000 bu; barley, $4,000
blu. On the produce exchange today the
putter market was dull: fancy creamery, go
24c: fine Western, 2l@22c; ordinary, $50
zoe; fine diaries. 2O@25c. Eggs steady; 1928
M13c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

l. Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil; but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
IEmulsion-they'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of; there is a
Iknack in making it. That
,knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
/. There is a book on CARE
IFUL LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we sendit? Free.
Scorr BOVINE, Chemists 1872 South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-iiver
Oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
The South as a Market.

The South grows as a market for orr
Western products. The development
of the mineral resources of the South
and the increase of population conse-
quent upon the development. will stead
lily call for more of our farm crops. The
cheapening of transportation places our
farms closer TO Southern consumers,
and places Northern markets closer 10
them, as far as the sale of their fruits,
early vegetables, tobacco and cotton
are concerned. The Southern farmer
cannot produce any staple field crop
suited to our latitude as cheaply as we
can. 1T is not easy to limit the market
of the Western farmer.