davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

burk, LIE Seuer; W. B. Hall, F. Bell, Phlla-
delphia: j. Gprrigan, Iowa Falls; W. l..
Sells Winnipeg; G. S. Crippen, city; o. G.
Brush, Bay City, Mich.
Hotel Sherman-F Weeks, Rochester. n.
Y: Sullivan and wife, Ashland, Wis. !;
William H. Mcknight and wife, Apacosta,
Wash George A. Burbank and wife, Fergus
Falls: p. E. Coz and wife, Ipswich. S. D.: o.
C. Wing. Brookings. 5. D.; c. W. Budd. Des
Moines, To-; E Kittle and wife, Detroit,
Mich; B. Onistein, Butte, Mont.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures T. Beau
beln Detroit: C. w. Staples, Chicago; L. w.
Lepman, San Francisco; II. j. Copeland aud
wife. Chicago; Mrs. Wolff, Maukato; Mrs.
Henry Wolff Mankato; Mrs. G. 5. Strong
ana Son, Richmond, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, Lansing. To-; II. ID. Brown. wife and
son. Milwaukee,; Ii. B Martens, La Crosse !;
W. II. Beaie, Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
BEAL Is BkAXEN,
If the Allegations OF Divorce
Suit Are True.

suit Are True.
Mary Beal asks decree of divorce
from Thomas B. Beal. They were mar
ried in st. Paul by Rev. w. K. Marshall
III 1883. She is thir;ysiX. and he thirty
five years old. They have one child
living out OF four. Beal left his wife in
1880. her complaint alleges, for the Vel
lowstone Park, claiming he went to pro-
cure work, but it is claimed that he pro-
cured license short time after at
Livingston, Mont, to marry Annie f.
Burns. He was married to her by Will
lam h. Redfield, q justice of the peace,
and has since been living with her in
Minneapolis. The ground of divorce
is adultery, and Mrs. Beal asks for the
custody of her four-year-old daughter
Ethel, and also permission to resume
her maiden name. Mary Martinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

4-Button ''Reynier' Glace
Gloves, extra quality, black,
brown and tan shades, all
sizes, will be sold this morn
ing only for 1925 a pair.
Genuine Jouvin Suede
Mousquetaires, sizes 81
and 81 only, $1.15; regu-
lar price, s.. IS.
Ourasal &c Handkerchiefs
are all sold out; nearly 500
dozen sold in the last three
weeks. We shall, there
fore, sell this morning a big
lot of Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs ATTIC Cents. They
were never sold for less
than 25c.
Ladies White and Col
ored Hemstitched Silk
Handkerchief, ~ inches
square, Is Cents.
8, 500 Pure Silk Windsor
Ties, plain, plaid, striped,
brocaded and fancies; new
est autumn colorings; full
standard widths and lengths;
10 Cents each; regular
price, CSC.
Ladies Black English
Cashmere Hose, high spliced
heels, double soles and toes,
at As Cents a pair, for the
regular 75c quality.
Ladies Imported Swiss
Ribbed Cashmere Vests,
with fancy fronts; and a
small line of Swiss Ribbed
Pure Silk Vests will be sold
at rs Cents; regular prices,
81. SO and Sr.75.
Bear in mind that we
close at one o'clock today,
and these prices are for this
half day only. Make your
purchases in the morning.
You can save more than the
cost of visiting the State
Fair in the afternoon.
Field, Mailer & Co
WahaSha. FnHFfh and Filth sfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

Judge Brill has filed an order in The case of
John Marty against William L. Hart, adjudg
ing Hart to be in contempt of court. He will
be permitted TO purge his contempt by pay
ing the amount ordered to be paid to the
plaintiff and s. additional costs; otherwise
3e win be punished for his contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
Copeland Medical Institute,
ROoEnS 4G:s and 901.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.
L. w. ~. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. e. VI. RsJN'E,

Resiicnt Physician.
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: 8 to IL a. M, to 4 p. M, { 10 S
+. IN. {; Sunday. 9 a. m. TO - M.
If You live at a distance. send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pho
neer Press Building. ST Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

Every depositor OF the Minnesota Say
ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street, near cor
ner Fourth. st. Paul, is entitled to one
of our handsome nickel-plated auxiliary
banks. Deposits made on or before Sept.
3 draw four months interest Jan. l, 1898,
at the rate of per cent per annum guar
ante ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

| have associated myself with the
Continental Catering Company, 25 and
% Fourth street south. Minneapolis, as
president and general manager, and will
be pleased to have you call on me when
in Minneapolis. JACOB BARGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

The board of public works yesterday con-
frmed the following assessments: Sewer
on Pine street. from Oimsted to Williams;
for construction of bridge across st. Paul &
Duluth tracks, within lines of Fauquier
street; sweeping Holly avenue; street and
levee in Sixth ward between Delos street
and south CITY limits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
g. o. p. G. III.

Our Big Store closes at twelve az
noon today. Going to the Fair. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
St(re Open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.
Dress Goods.

The grandest and most
eXte n sive collection of
cheap, medium and high
class Dress Goods ever
! seen at one time under one
roof. Thousands of novel
ties, every style, color and
. quality made. Come and
see them; the sight will
repay you whether you
4 purchase Or not.
Extraordinary bargains
/ for Fair Week at 2Sc.
500 pieces Of the genu-
inc Jamestown Dire S S
/ Goods, So and 40 inches
j wide, in plain plaids and
stripes; usually sold at SOC
] and SOC. Fair Week, CSC
I yard.
/ At 800, Flannel Suit
/ ing, So inches wide, in
4 gray. and brown mixtures;
] Cheviot Suiting, So inches
! wide, in heather mixtures
4 and camels hair stripes,
1 SOC and Csc goods. Fair
] Week, 39c yard.
! At. sec, heavy All
4 Wool Cancels Hair Chew
3 lot Suiting, full 50 inches
A wide. all colors, including
4 black, worth 85c. Fair
4 Week only 59c yard.
4 At 75c, fair Imported
Il All Wool French Henri
4 eta Cloth, rich silk finish,
A every color, cheap at 81.
1 Fair week only 75c.
! At Sl.OO, Imported
4 T w o-T o n ed Diagonal
J French Suiting, very hand
4 some and stylish goods,
y cheap at SI.25. Fair
1 Week Si.OO yard.
! At 1925, Imported
4 French No. city Suitings
q in hundreds of beautiful
\ styles and all colors, worth
4 upas high as So. So. Choice
q Fair Week only $E.25
! yard.
4 Black Goods.
4 Black French Brocade
q Dress Goods, SO different
4 styles, elegant, rich, styl-
4 ish goods, cheap at 75c.
! Fair Week only SOC yard.
I At 75C, 40 inches wide
I All-Wool Black French
& Henrietta Cloth, rich silk
! finished goods, best value
] in the market at ST. Fair
! Week only 75c yard.
! Hundreds of other
] equally as good bargains in
i this department.
/ Silk Dept.
l ACC, worth 75c. Five
i pieces of Black Satin Ria
! DANES, 20 inches wide,
4 regular price 75c. Spe-
/ cial, per yard,
] ACC.
csc, worth 81. 80. rive
/ pieces Of Cordonet Benga-
line, pure silk and wool,
four styles, worth 81. 80.
Special,
08c.
Changeable Silk, in
plain and fancy designs,
beautiful assortment, good
value for SOC. Special
price,
6oC.
SI.29 per yard. Col
ored Crystal Bengalines,
elegant rich goods, all the
new and desirable shades,
good value for sI.oo. Spe-
cial,
$I.2o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

j. P. Lightner has been named as super in
tendent cf the general delivery i'll the post
Office in place of John Brobecek. Lightner
was i'll the postoffice about twenty-five years
ago. but lately has been in several county
and city offices, such as deputy register of
deeds. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

g. co.
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
ST. PAUL'S DAY.

All good citizens of Min
ncsota should do their part
towards making the State
Fair of 90 a grand success.
We will close our store at
One O. Clock today in order
to give our two hundred
employees an opportunity to
attend the Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
Silk and Satins

In the neatest effects and prettiest
shades in the 50-cent Neckties at the
"Plymouth'' corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
WHAT Is A HlEEHoCuRoME:

Just wait patiently for one week
and then wake up bright and early
next Sunday morning, buy the Sun-
day Globe and in It's generous folds
you viii find the acme Of an artists
most artistic art piece.
SEE SUNDAY GLOEsE SEPT. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
SLOANE RESIGNS.

Hopkins Succeeds Him as st. Paul
Street Railway superintendent.
Another change in the st. Paul Street
Railway company goes into effect today.
Supt. Ii. c. Sloane, of the st. Paul di-
vision, has resigned, and his place will
be filled by Supt. Hopkins, of the In
terurban line. Mr.. Hopkins is BROTH
er-in-law of General Superintendent
Held. Mr.. Sloane gave no reason for
his resignation, which was handed in
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
3. O. 2. G. II.

Our Big Store closes at twelve Q2)
noon today. Going to the Fair. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

MIR. H. JOHNSON. WHITE BEAR MINI.
trouble has been twelve years coming on. l
could not breathe through my nose at all.
had to breathe through my mouth. lost the
sense of smell, had violent headaches. dir
illness. sore throat and terrible pains down
the back of neck, through my chest and
body. was told that they were rheumatic
pains and treated for rheumatism, which. of
course. did me no good. always arose tired
and wern in the morning, and all my ambi-
ton and energy seemed gone. l suffered
everything that any one could suffer with
this diSagreeable trouble. l tried doctors
without avail Some time ago | went to DIS.
Copeland and hunt, the noted throat special
lists. and went under a course of treatment
with them. They gave me thorough exam
inatiou and told me had polipi. At differ
ent times they removed quite a number of
pollpi from my hose by operations that were
almost
PAINLESS AND RLooDLESS.
The tumors were of all sizes and shapes, and
the relief was simply beyond expression. No
one knows what it is TO get a free. clear
breath through the nose for the first time in
years without experiencing the sensation.
My Improvement since has been steady and
reliable. never felt better i'll my life than
[ do now. l breathe as freely as L ever did.
| arise strong and refreshed. All the pains
i'll my head and body are gone and | can say
that never spent money in my life 10 better
advantage. ! can say that have been posi-
lively and radically cured of my trouble. and
| am grateful for what they have done for
me. and take pleasure in teStifying publicly
to the scientific ability of Drs. Copeland and
Hunt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

The free Kindergarten and primary school
of the parish of the Messiah Will be opened
Monday, Sept. IL, at the corner of Fuller and
Kent streets. Sessions will be held daily
from to r. Children from three to ten
years of age will be admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
j. o. p. c. II.

Our Big Store closes at twelve az
noon today. Going to the Fair. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
The California
AT THE HC rELS.

VIII post bulletins of the Sullivan Cor
bett fight on the evening of Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
The California

VIII post bulletins of the Sullivau-Cor-
bett fight OH the evening of Sept. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

The st. Paul 4 Duluth Railroad company
has let the contract for building its ware
house between Third and Fourth streets.
The building will be of brick and the ground
floor will be 4jDX50 feet. The site has already
been graded and piles are being driven to
strengthen the foundation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

Sullivan-Corbett Fight
] Will be received by rounds at fremont
Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

Examine the two model, but low
priced new houses for sale on Summit
avenue, between Dale and st. Adams
streets.
Prompted by more than a generous desire
TO please the general public, the California
Wine house lar has secured special Western
Union wire, and will give the Sullivan-Cor-
bett fight tonight from the opening of the
Olympic club house doors TO the call of time
al the finish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

10 pieces 2S-inch Black
Shanghai Silk, warranted
pure Lyons dye. at IS
Cents a yard; real value,
SI.OO.: ,raezt f.a
10 pieces Black Twilled
India Silks, 81 inches wide,
81 Cents; real value $I.25.
Eight to ten yards will make
a dress. .@ . w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
Song of the Shirt.
CUTTING ':1AI OFF.

The plymouth makes six to your
order for 50. Tara" etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
n n !','! son.
$3.50: MINNEAPOLIS.
Stale Fair Week
BARGAINS!

Our offerings for this week
will eclipse all previous safes,
being specials ter our out-of-
town 1nenes. Be sure and
visit US before you buy else
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

B. q. Z. G. III.
e.10ur Big Store closes at twelve Q2)I
noon today. Going 10 the Fair. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

Visitors to the Fair and Expo
Must not miss the "Plymouth's" great
exhibits of Fall Stocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

Are You High-Toned?
One of those Broadway Silk Hats at
the plymouth" will hit you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
A Hat From the Hub.

The Stylish Boston Derby. "Plym-
outh" corner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

| AN APPALLING THOU CHIT FOUNDED ON ITS
CONTINUAL GROWTH.
The fact that the London of the future
will probably be less squalid than the
London OF the past, does not, says the
London Spectator, affect the appallngness
of the thought that there are plenty of
men and women alive to-day who may
live to see 1850, 900. people gathered
on an area which of itself will not pro-
duce enough food TO keep hundreth part
OF them alive for two days. Think what
the figures mean. We shall have the
whole population of Spain gathered with
in a seven mile radius from Charing
Cross-Spain, by the census OF 1887,
had Il population of 1850, 900. In the
year 1851 the population Of England
and Wales was not very much over
Il, 800, 600 Future London. therefore,
will contain as many people as Eng
land contained i'll the year of the great
exhibition. Again, the population of
England and Wales in 1901 was only s.
49,. 536; and, therefore, future London
will have nearly double the population
| which England had when we We're fight
ing Napoleon. The mind recoils from the
thought of the number of horses that this
population will require for its carts, cabs,
omnlbuses and carriages. Possibly, how
ever, the problem of electric traction will
have been solved by that time, and the
city will have got rid of the horses that
now help to use up the precious fresh air,
and require the transport of food far more
bulky than that consumed 10y human
beings. 1t is curious to reflect what
would be the number Of police needed by
such a concourse of human beings. Ii
/ al in, L..
>, $50, 600, future London would certainly
require civil army of 80, 900 men to keep
order among her millions; for crime like
everything else, would be multiplied
threefold, and Mr.. Booths class Al e. :,
loafers and semi criminals-would prob
ably reach to well over hundred thou
sand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
WHERE'S ELL.

Where's Bill? Yes, course I'm glad to
See TIL old town once again
When | turned TIL bend had to
Jes git NJ am yell an when
] seen that old Steeple risin
Like a guide-post on I'll HILL
Leapin mp frum TIL horizon,
jes had to Say, where's Bill?
Know that meetin house? | guess so!
Ain that where we uset to 60,
Is boys? Settin stiff an les So
Like we was put mp to show.
There's TIL graveyard back behind it,
With tn old stone on til hill
| believe that | could find it
If tried TO now. Where's Bill?
When we two was boys, Bill showed 1t
10 me one day, an tn year
Cut in it was There, knowed it
Wash t fur away frum here.
See, it's old an stained an breakin',
Grass-growed, too, an cracked, until
1t seems like some poor, forsaken,
Homeless thing that Say, where's Bill. ?
Bill an me we often wondered
Whose that stone was; for we guessed
ltd laid down there hundred
Years or more at very best.
An he uset to say: "Now, don't
Wunt no better tomb. / will
Lay there when / die Say, why don't
Some O you-uns say where's Bill?
Yes, old pard, this is tn stone, an
It's tn one you uset to claim.
Pshaw You talk about yer own, an
Sich fools things. Why-what' s-this name
Here, cut underneath the creepers
An tn moss? Why are you still?
His name! Here among tn sleepers-
An / Well, I've found you, Bill.
Carl Smith, in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
Company Manners.
NOT ALWAYS INDICATIVE OF
ONES TRUE NATURE.

POLIrENES> NOT ALWAYS INDICATIVE OF
ONE S TRUE NATURE.
We are all familiar with Mr.. du Maurier' S
Duchess. who has either ''company man
ners OF no manners at all, and we are
fain to confess that the dear lady is not
altogether libellous caricature of certain
members OF her class, says the Saturday
Review. 1t does not follow that either
the duchess in question OF the butler or
any one whose manners are bad 10y nature
and indittereutly good by art, is also by
nature bad hearted and insincere. Some
Of the best and most we'll meaning people
in the world have the worst manners. and
wear their artificial manners with the
worst grace. They are conscious that
their manners are not natural to them,
and their own honesty makes their as
sumption of that outward politeness of
demeanor the more awkward and con-
strained The really we'll hammered man
is the men to whom bad manners are Il
natural impossibility; 10 whom it is as
difficult to be rude OF bruslue, as it is to
another, and perhaps better natured man,
to be courteous and polite. "A man may
smile. and smile, and he a william in
Denmark, at least. it was the case--and
so it is quite possible for a man to have
perfect manners by nature, and yet he is
as finished Scoundrel as he is outwardly
a finished gentleman. Manners are by no
means an infallible index of the real state
Of the man whom they adorn. And vet
they certainly do make the man. as far as
his commerce with other men is concern
ed, and are of greater value to him in his
relation with the outside world than many
other more sterling qualities. Politeness
and courtesy, such as is universal in every
class and degree of life in Japan, do much
to smooth the way of life, both for our
selves and others. English people, as a
rule, even of the better and most educat-
ed classes, do not achieve politeness; the
utmost that they can attain to is a rather
ROUGH ciYilitY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
Ditties in Dialect.
RuNpowN's BOARD OF TRADE.

RUNDoWNs BOARD OF TRADE.
The little town of Rundown lay sprawling
on the plain,
A dust cloud in the sunshine and mud lake
The little town of Rundown was town of
no renown,
For the little town of Rundown was a very
rundown town.
But Rundown was contented, as all rundown
places be;
What was good enough for grand SIR said
each man, lis good for me-
Good for gran sir, and his gran'sir, and his
great-great-great grand-dad,
What upstart sacriiege, for me to say that it
is bad
There is a worthy kind of man, with cob
webs in his head,
Who lives in sweet communion with the
ages that are dead;
Another says, "How happy my contempo-
rarles be
That they happen to be living simultaneous
~ with me-
A bold wight of this latter class. who naught
could make afraid,
Once Shamelessly suggested they should
start a board of trade,
So that Rundown rot no longer in it sombo-
lent decay,
Firmly anchored to the graveyard, waiting
for the Judgment Day.
Long and hitter waged the battle, epithets
flew fast and free,
Tie dead past and living present graphing
for the mastery:
But wien today tights yesterday. 1t always
WINS the raid
And SO decrepit Rundown organized its
heard Of trade.
Then the Rip Van Wrinkle hamlet first be
gan To stretch and yawn,
And above its lrowsy mountains the
rosy steps of dawn:
For the cemetery cavaliers We're compelled
To drop the reins,
Which We're seized by modern live men with
new eras i'll their brains.
They heckoned for the railroad, with its
steeds Of smoke and flame,
The railroad thirty miles away-they mo
toned-and it came,
And when the road came into town, with all
its rush and roar,
The medieval deafness of the place return
ed no more.
For twenty men of purpose town can re-
create,
A hundred men in earnest can organize a
State;
And empires of wide renown have, like d
seed, lain curied,
Within a single strong mans skull-then
burst-and filled the world.
So new banks, the tiorid arteries the blood
Of wealth flows through:
New papers, wise evangels OF the modern
AMI the new
New halls new schools, new homes, indeed,
new and second birth,
The Rundown Board of Trade brought down
new heaven and earth
And thus the town progressed apace and
never ceased to thrive,
A witness to What man can do when he is
once alive.
Thus Rundown, il was rescued from its slow
tecaying doom,
And i'll its place a city sprang, the glorious
town Of Boom.
S. w. Fuss in Yankee Blade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21


MY Jones VIE was aii
nero, hilShtN near, !ast TALL
y lSitnh rtIa'loiS down
IotAtr siNe "l -M"fSaht"Wh!
MEio JoiitS VIE she does
ms aii'S Vlla'' ana tit'Se anu 'tll's!
an hl,'t pap1es ia iitf >ight-
MI Ii" 'ilIofeli' Gay ana nlSht,
ho"llll r"li!d the premises
~ ." '''i'9 WIZ sue 4'"S
SH5 'i't ""ss "l htf own mouse.
nAlo -,olslenehct Is
9t"NS WHARF INN seem some IKE MS,
Sc, lnUs1iE, WIN the stock-
S"dAii ~" ha'e MOI I" haik,
Ner KICK h"ssflltS brants out, ner
~, l pose ;" llufi Ilkt her,
y, 1he Wlhlnlern-l"iks tells You
MNlp : VIE she SAYS sue ; found
nome liaihi nome WIN men folks round,
men tileN WORK IKE heri to do
IltKlh pears an" n'tchefi, 700,
ana a-fei"efh lard, and then
1ooklh lof pack ii men
- COME tIatklll up tnt moor
Sne sci"n"td tti slle II SCRUB no more.
W. she Keep tnnSs clean ct they
''' WI l9''s '''''i' ""A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

1t would be useless for Try TO tell the suffering
this boy endured. l took him to two different
DOCTORS both gave him lots of medicine, but all to
no use He grew worse. I therefore despaired of
ever having him cured One day | saw the great
benefits promised to those who would use CUTI
cURA REMEDIES. | went right away to the drug
store and bought them. / must confess had but
little faith in them. However used them accord
ing to directions and to-day say truthfuly to all
the world, if you wish to publish it, that my son il
entirely cured thank God and thank the discoveries
of CurIcURA REMEDIES. They cured him in four
weeks as sound as gold dollar
JOHN SAVAGE, Fshkill Village, N. Y.