davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

A fine stock of fruits and vege-
tables-the best the market affords
and delivered on time Clark &
Eppley.
Lunch baskets to snit everybody
at Geo. F. Smiths, Cottle block.
Popular prices at Jackson's.
Table I Something new ask to see
lamps them at the Blue Front.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
women.

The common afiictions of women are sick
headaches, indigestion and nervous troubles
They arise largely from stomach disorders
As joys Vegetable Ssrsapariha is the onl,
bowel regulating preparation, you. can sc,
why 1t is more effective than any other Sarsa
parilla in those troubles. 1t is daily relieving
hundreds. The action Is mild, direct ant
effective. We have scores of letters from
grateful women.
We refer to few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. ]. Barron, ll2 7th st..
S. II.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason St.
ST
Nervous debility, Miss r. Roseublum. 2s2
18th St., s. f.
stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, 7oi
Post ST., s. 4.
sioR ,,,, headechss' Mrs NJ b. Price, 10 Prospect
Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. Fowler, s27 Ellis St,
S.F.
indigestion, Mrs. C. D. stuart, 1921 Mission
Constipation, Mrs. c. Melvin, 1876 Kearny St,
,IOll' S s.,ssssa,.', vsssssD'a
mosi .aodefn, most effective, largest ,,,,tle
Sumo pFicc. 81 90 6 for $500.
For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com
mercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

IT'S TRIAL TRIP. first new
open car on the Capital City COM
pany's electric line was given its trial
trip today. 1t moved along smooth
ly, aud, together with Its mate
which arrived yesterday. will have
lots 70 do next week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

PROBATE In the matter of the
guardianship of Robert Sconce, a
minor; the bond of g. o. Boynton,
for $1,000 filed with J. Voorheer and
l.. q. Rarrow as sureties. This was
the probate matter attended to to-
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

NoTARIAL.-R. l. Eckerson, Port
land; 3. IL. Janney, Oregon City;
and /. Hill Case, of Portland; are
the notarial appointments this after
noon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

INCORPORATION TODAY.-The
Starr Griffin Hardware Co., of Eu-
gene, has been incorporated. The
capital Stock being $4,000. J. F.
Starr, G. w. Griffin, Drew and
Mary Griffin are the incorporators:
Also the Grand Ronde academy, of
Summerville, Union county; $1,000
is the amount of capital stock, with
G. e. Oliver, Thos. Wade, S. l.. Mo
Kenzie, G. ID. Mcdonald, and G. A.
Myers, as the iDcorporators. These
were filed in the secretary Of states
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

ON A FREIGHT.-Eugeue Bristow,
formerly of this city, is now coDduc-
tor on one of the new freight trains
lately put on. He has been in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany for many years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

MELoNs,-water, nutmeg, ,casabas,
prunes, peaches, pears, and simply
everything delicious at John q.
Wright's pioneer store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

VIII be opened TO students Sept. IL, 1852.
OF any school In the State, viz: Mechanicsii
Engineering. Civil Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Academic and Grammar
school courses Students practice daily In
wood shop, machine shop, aud lahorR-
tories.
Tuition and Board per Year, $3.50.
Special Inducements TO few young men
who wish TO work for their board and tui-
tion during vacations. For prospectus aud
further Information, address
EDWIN MORRISON, MS,
President, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON.
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
{ an Baking Powder.
CHARLES BEAK.

Dealer in Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil
Meal, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley
Chop, and Mill Feed of all kinds.
Terms strictly cash. 800 CONNER
cial street, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
THE FRUIT PALACE

Has just received another large ship
ment of mammoth Southern Oregon
peaches.
M. T. RINEMAN,
132 State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

CHRIsTY KNIVES. Buy your wife
a set of those new Christy bread
and cake knives. Will cut hot
bread as well as any. They are the
greatest household invention ever
made. Harritt & McIntire, sole
agents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

Great lines underwear, Jsckson's
Lamps I Prices way down at the
Lamps | Blue Front.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

HEALTH. Another talk to ladies
will be given at the Viavi Co.
rooms in Cottle- Parkhurst blocks,
over New York Backet store, FRI
day at 2:30 p. m. These talks are
being given all over the state, and
are cordially received. The subject
is "Health, and the Laws Governing
It," They are free to all ladies over
eighteen years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
GEO. ID. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, bair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 95 State street.
GOoDHUE & CAHiLL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

To PLAY BALL.-There will lie q
game of baseball on the Salem
grounds, near the fair grounds. on
Sunday next. Matt Stanley and
Mr.. Rely, who played with the Sa-
lens last year, will take part. The
game is between the Capital City
boys and the nine from scio. 1t is
going to be a hotly contested
one, and will be witnessed by a good
sized crowd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

county road 40 feet wide com
inencing at terminus of Mimic Pass
r"ad to the Mintu trail, as petitione6
by w. III. B. Stewart, ct al; viewers
report read first time.
In location of the "Poor Farm
road" same.
In location of a road leading ur
the south bauk of the Abiqua; same
Jane Grover, a widow aged So
petitioncd the county court for aid
from the county funds.
There are eight paupers at the
county poor house, AS reported by
DR., l.. Henderson. the physician.
SALARY OF SCHOOL sUPERINTEN
DENT.
In the matter of the salary of the
county school superintendent OF
Marion; the court ordered that the
salary be fixed at $1,000 per year.
This is neither an increase or de-
crease, but simply places the same
on record for the convenience of
both officials and the public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
Miss Annie Thornton,

Graduate OF the Dresden Conservatory OF
Music lGermanyl win open her rooms, o
Instructions In vocal ana Instrumental
music, also In German and French. S5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Go to the Best.

The place for young ladies andl gentle-
men TO secure thorough education Ii the
old, but ever new,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

Ed Jackson, tue halter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08
Select School.

MISS KNOX win begin her select shooI
Q1 the first Monday In Septemer, at the
Little Central school building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

IL Plano ana Organ. May DO seen at the
Conservatory or at her home, $50 summer
street. e-3-2ws
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-08

Hoods pills cure Sick Headache.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23
NO LEGS TO STAND ON:
Chicago Deggar Amnsscs Coin by an,
InEcnIous fraud.

AhSChlOuS prouSl.
He attracted considerable attention,
even In Chicago, where dcformitics and
oeggars arc ut every turn, for tho terri
nie character of his injury. Both legs
had been taken or ut the thigh leaving
hardly L trace of even q STUN
Hc was planted on tho sidcvall. of
ono Of tic busy west side streets a few
days ago. leaning back against pile of
lumber thot lay ut the edge of the walk.
without thie.Support he must have lost
his balance, for, he used no crutchcs.
AID it appeared that his hands were the
on y propclling power he could use.
Inc poor vrctch's ovcrcopt vvas
longer than he was, and the skirts of it
W2ro' spread out around him. on tho
walk, while before HIM lay his hat
npturncd for, aims, says the Chicago
Times.
lie needed tho citlof no verbal appeal.
E"cryono noticed him. and almost all
gave OF their substance. A gambler
dropped In dollar>and felt that he had
earned lLcli fer 4 week. Pretty girls;
and their attentive, companions reduced
thcir pocket money. Evcn.an. italian
fruit vcnder passing droppcda dino in
the hCt with tho thought that this was
his Easter offering, if q little late.
Contributions were. rapidly trans
fcrred to the substantial leathcr.pocllct
in the ragged ovcrcoat. The man
seemed to be getting uneasy. At last
the hat was empticd and returned to
the other post CT service On his head.
Two men came hurricdly out Of the
store In front of which the bcggar had
been tranaacSirg business ard walked
0vHr to Pile CT lumber
Get cut" said enc to the cripple
we waa5v L hustle this lumber into
tho bG2clncI.S2"
And til" - .>T1ncd wrctgh placed his
hands CT ..- l:::vr'22:lt. gave a hitch
and q G@r,,---f=.'.. @-eA uI>" cut OF g coal
hole Il pin 49, c.~&c 2c-:~. Terminated
by equally -. ;.2s5.a f,et, v'hiuh he'd
bHcn resin on 12n "a" o. c3al under.
the sidc:?...:.. &,'....'.. ,5Iiar:i' worth of
the coin oi *. :,r:..u.;' ji2glcd';n his
pockets g.. J." li.;.",2 nc double
hinged. b. -. ia doors Of the nearest
inatitu-icn II ,he a-.aioration OF arid
suffering.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23
DEFi-G TIL Fl1G FlEND.


New El:lr!!" Ltg"l'.i"r ::.rcHtcd in Switz-
eric q ..'" #'':l I..pcr1lnc- IS.
Recent = G.';"1 ,H".2n-:j spaal, of 4
most r%n. :&n'.. iig2 c:;tin'rui5,.iur
agent, Ghr :.''',.ti -: e y Gentlemen of
Lucelnc. ""'!::"Y' -. This ci2ciSi-al
compound Is @s.:o = - be riaa tirnci
more cfi?.tig.' t.:;I c:'.;i:l":.y 80 or. and
among its 81. !c:' QGn,i.i.': IosacG3as the
variable IL nifty < ry!.,ivriI,g iadiyid-
'lala virtc?"ssiy Lry2@N3f- A number Of
'Xpcr;,noiI g.. h"r" h.,n:a Iaat:c to provo
IS ctlitic."T. ANA TIC Ia6Jran- C LOWS,
y ldanchC' t"r. i-1gl....n. Hay3 concern
~; TIC L>2its chIt t.,2 i:lounity nth
I"Aiah the c::1ij!t ,tj,sppr o2c!lcd iaa3sca
oLnamc gave the!a almost tao APPEAR
ancc OF being ia tAoir natural clement.
When the liaGi.o arc dipped in Til; g,,lr-
ton burning, rlntcri;s'G may be raaripu-
lated With pcrfc t safety: Tic .iiryt Ok
pcrlE1cnT FaT supposed to represent
the up5cttllg CT q par2i.irc lamp, the
oil lowing IN 4 stream over the table
cloth and Immediately blazing UP il q
furious hanc. By SIMPLY passing tic
Lands vet with the solution over tic
burning cloth this lamc was speedily
o%tirCuiahcd, although tho table itself
lad caught fire. and the exhibitor ap-
I'oaGGd to Eein no little danger.
tihEhc next test mass of pitch y7os
i%nited in Il cinall pit ond allowed to be-
cnE3o, thoroughly lighted, the GtaoI,o
and, flames rising up in volumes. Tho
Application &C two buckets Of the golr-
ton had al almost magical erect. TIC
h2lnc3 dying down ct cncc, while not
only thc,lirc, but, even tho heat ari.inr
tAcrcfron1 entirely disappeared, the
ritsh becoming GtVnce quite cold. The
final experiment., which was considered
the most efficient, ~. the fire vyca cpon
and un2onfincd in every diraation, con-
sisted in distinguishing tic ilauiG3 in .
wooden structure made Of u rnans; of
St:svc3 saturatcU with parcf.inc oil
When :gnitcd this; continuation ravc
forth an, GporRous volume of l,cat. 70
c7itinguistl tltis, n small hund enrinc
holding about thirty gallons. of TIC
nScnt was,omph,1ed,. and as o result of
l. few strokes OF tho pump the. Ga1uca
were wholly subducd. E........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23

TIE odd eight of u kitten adopted by
IL monkey and being nurscd rs; tondcrly
nJ though tho liittcn was THO monkeys
c&fGpring-cnn, be Witnessed in u Pacific
etrcct saloon, San Francisco. -.
n is clnitncd that n German family
AT5ng-oft' west have in their poGscssion
o.oaEl3 Cox with q beautiful bushy tail,
wtph. which the animal raa,62on trained
10 Cra6 E&6 parlor 1arnitarc every
%,.~l w..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
A FIGHT FOR A SEAT.
The Aldrmanic Contest in
the Eighth Ward Rosy for
Warren.
He Is Seven Votes Ahead OF
Hardt on the Re-
Count.
Cannot Get the Seat Without
Further Recourse to the
Courts.
The Lightner-Copeland Fight
Wakes Warm 0Ier the
Presidency.

The count of the ballots cast at the
recent election for alderman in the
Eighth ward was concluded at noon
yesterday. The recount was ordered
by one of the district court Judges on
the application of Cary /. Warren.
who claimed that he was entitled
10 the seat in the board of aldermen in
stead Of Herman Hardt, who was given
the certificate OF election 10y the canvass
ing board. On the face of the returns
Hardt had a majority of IA votes. The
recount, however, changes things ma
terially and shows that Warren re-
ceiyed majority in the ward. 1t was
claimed by Warren and his attorney
that III the Eighth precinct OF the Waru
Haldt was given the best OF the count
by the Judges. From the result 1t would
appear that Warren knew what he was
talking about, for the corrected figures
show gain of votes for Warren, and a
loss of II votes for Hardt in the precinct
mentioned. The recount was made un-
der the supervision of l.. A. Coun-
tryman. George Graves and q. l.. Bum,
who were selected as referees for The
occasion. The report of the trio will be
made to the court, and then the plead
ingS and answer in the case will be
filed by the attorneys representing War
rem and Hardt. Friends of Hardt, who
now has the seat, claim that the matter
will be fought 10 the end. and they
claim the courts have no jurisdiction in
the matter, as by the provision i'll the
Bell charter the members of the board
of aldermen are the sole judges as to
who shall or shall not be seated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
CALL FOR HARMONY
Between the Police and Fire De-
partmentS,

A regular meeting Of the fire board
was held last evening. Supt. Hughes
reported considerable trouble by the
burning out of the Merriam Park wires
from contact with the street railway
electric wires. He reported fire larm
boxes pnt in at Dayton and Grotto, st.
AlbanS and Rondo and Edmund and
Victoria streets. The boxes at Mag
nolia and Arkwright, Newcomb avenue,
near the railroad, and at Phalen and
Harvester avenues will be in working
order this week. A communication was
was received from the president
of the state agricultural society,
asking for a chemical engine to
remain on the grounds until after the
fair. The letter said that grand stand
costing $4,000 was being erected, and
in case it were destroyed by fire would
ruin the fair and races to be held in
July. The board after some discussion
decided to send stea mer to the grounds
during the races and fair week, but
owing to there being no apparatus not
in use it would be impossible TO send
one to the ground as requested.
The time for holding the annual in
speetion of the department was dis
cuSSed, and the secretary notified to
invite the mayor and common council to
take part in the inspection. The date
will be fixed to suit the convenience of
the mayor. At the suggestion of
Commissioner Martin. the chief of
police will also be included among the
invited guests. President W arner also
suggested that the board should call
upon the mayor and chief Of police,
with view to greater harmony between
the police and fire departments. 1t was
finally decided to make the proposed
harmony excursion Friday, June II, at
II a m
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
WAVES WARM.
The Fight Between the Copeland
Tightner AdherentS.

The Fight Between the Copeland d
Lightner Adherents.
President IngerSoll, of the board of
aldermen, is reported as being very anX-
ious to see Aid. Copeland elected presi-
dent of the joint bodies. Just why In
gersoll takes this position is explained
when it is known that Copeland was a
candidate for the position 10 which III
gersoll was elected aud withdrew. The
friends of Copeland claim he is being
treated very shabbily, as the position 10
which he aspires is really an uIrinpor-
tant one, the joint bodies meeting not
more than three times in two years.
Under the circumstances, it is thought
by them it would be no more than fair
that Aid. Copeland should be reeOg-
nized. To this the Lightner adherents
will not consent. and the fight wakes
warm. Several Of the Democratic mem
bers have been approached and asked to
vote for Copeland. 1t is probable that
the Democratic members will vote for
neither of the candidates, but will nom-
mate one of their own number for the
position and vote for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
IN A MONTH
The Commercial Bank Will Re-
Open Its Doors.

The Commercial Bank Will Re-
Open Its Doors.
The indications are that the CONNER
cial bank will be able to again throw
open its doors to the public in month.
Such is the belief expressed by Herman
Scheffer to GLOBE reporter yesterday.
The plan that was evolved at the meet
ing of the depositorS of the bank two
weeks ago is working to perfection, and
it proves that the officers and directors
enjoy still a full need of confidence
among the business men of st. Paul.
This plan was, it will be recalled, for
the depositors to do their pittance, SO to
speak, towards re-establishings the
house as one of st. PauPs solid institu
tiOns. The system decided upon, apd
under which this end will be worked
out. will be for the deposit0rs to leave
their money-the money that was in
the concern when the unfortunate run
forced the sbank to close its
OF it, then all that individual
depositors can spare from immediate
business demands. Not only this. but
the deposltors agreed with a spirit of
unanlmity to also subscribe to the stock
of the newly organized institution. The
depositors are keeping their trust. Mr..
Scheffer reports that 225 depositors have
already called at the bank and sub
Scribed to an agreement whereby they
will continue their banking relations
with the Commercial. Some wish to
draw out part of their money to meet
immediate needs, but the great major
ity will leave the bulk of their deposits,
if not the whole. In addition to this
encouraging movement, the depositors
have subscribed to $4,000 of the stock,
and new capitalists promise to come to
the aid of the others, for they appreci-
ate the fact that it will be perfectly
safe investment.
When the raid was made on the bank
it had 1,600 customers on its books, and
375 of them drew out 100000 during the
run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES
AS Made Up by President Wolter-
SfOrff.

President Wolterstorff yesterday an
nounced the following committees OF
the assembly:
Ways and Means. Claims and Account and
Ordinances - Messrs. Lightner, Pike and
Doran.
Streets. Sewers and Bridges and Public
Parks-MesSrs. Johnson, Doran, Reardon,
Lightner, Van Slyke and Sandell-
Education and Public Schools = Messrs.'
Pike, johnson and Lightner.
Fire Department-Mes essrs. Sandell, Pike,
Reardon, Doran and johnson.
Taxes and Printing Messrs. Johnson,
Lightuer and DAILY.
Police and Workhouse-Messrs. Doran.
Sandell. Pike, Van Slyke and the president
Lieense--Messrs. DAILY, ReardOn and San
dell.
Public Buildings. City Property and Mar
kets-Messrs- ReRrdon, DAILY and Lightner.
Gas, Oil L amps and Water-Messrs. Doran,
Sanden and Van Slyke.
Member of Joint Court House and City
Hall COMMISSIONER. j. DAILY.
Members of the Board of Abatement and
EQUALIZATION OF Ramsey County-MesSrs.
Van Slyke and Johnson.
President lngersOll has not yet made
up the list of aldermanic committees. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
kNIGHTS OF RAZOR
Would Like to Know the Where
abouts of e, B. Granger.

County Attorney O'Brien yesterday
swore out warrant for the arrest of
one G. B. Granger. alias Turner, alias
Baker, upon a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenSes, 1t seems
that he obtained S75.4O from the fnan-
cial secretary of Barber s. Union No. 81
of ST. Paul, and that he then
vamoosed. A reward of S25 has
been offered for his apprehension.
Any one notifying Sheriff Bean of the
mans whereabouts in time for an arrest
to be perfected will be paid the same.
The mans description, as given by the
BARRIERS. reads: About five feet seven
inches in height, with dark hair. His
teeth show prominently in conversa-
ton. and he has frequent smile. When
he left st. Paul he was smooth-faced;
on the palm of one hand under the
thumb he has a scar, and also one on
the index finger of the left hand. He
has, also. red wart or mole on one of
his little fingers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Planted by GOyen.

Officer Goven, ''planted'' in the saloon
at Sl2 Wabasha street, yesterday morn
ing, arrested C.A.Matthias, who entered
the place for the purpose of robbery.
The proprietor had been missing small
change, liquor and cigars, and suggest
ed putting an officer there to catch the
thief. Matthias was charged with burg
larry and was. remanded to Jail for ex-
animation on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Each; regular price, ST. so.
Good Muslin Skirts, with
two-inch hem, nine small
tucks and two rows hem
stitching in Cambria founce,
o2c; regular price, S1.25.
Fine Cambria Corset
Covers, finished with neat
Swiss embr oidered edge,
25c; regular price, 35c.
Good Muslin Drawers,
finished with cluster of tucks
and 3-inch embroidered ruff
file, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
High Qualities,
Low Prices,
New Styles,
A Strong Combination,

A Strong Combination,
And one rarely found now
adays. The prevailing meth
DDS seem to be low prices
without regard to quality or
style. That is not our way.
T,willed India. Silks will serve
as an illustration. They are
sold at all prices from SO
cents to one dollar a yard.
The latter is our price, and
we are selling hundreds Of
dresses a week. Now could
we do this if our styles and
qualities were not worth the
price we ask for them? Not
much. Ours are the newest
that are made. In less than
a week from the time they
leave the flnisher they are
found on our ters.
There's nothing like them for
nothing more stylish,
Price, SI.oo.
II you have not time to examine our stock
of Navy Blue Silks with little white figures,
spots or stripes, look at the display in one of
the Fifth street windows. They are the mob
biest Silks OF the season.
2+inch, SEC.
27-inch, Sl.00.
32inch. Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Is CENTS

IS CENTS
A yard. The styles are
the newest India Silk de-
signs. They are much
handsomer than the ordi-
nary printed China Silks,
and much more serviceable.
New lace effects in Black
Organdies, 15c to 4oc.
Cotton Bedford Cords are
the newest of all the new
fabrics. We sell them at
IS cents. The price in
Eastern cities is 25c.
India Mulls, black grounds
with colored figures, are re-
duced to 12Hc.
Fayal Batistes at I2Hc,
would be good value at 18c,
A new lot of 100 pieces of
Outing Flannel at SC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

It gives lis pleasure to refer to the ad-
vertisement of Dr. W. II. Tut which
appears in our columns. For over
twenty-five years TUFTS Pills have been
before the public, and each succeeding
year their valuable properties become
better appreciated. They now stand
second to none for the relief of that
much-abuSed and oYertaXed organ, the
liver, and for the removal of that cause
of so many ills, constipation. They are
used in every civilized country, and
carry with them yoluminous testimo-
mails of their safety and efficacy. Tutt's
Liver Pills should have place IN every
household.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
$11.5O to Chicago and Return.

The Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railway will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago, June nth to 21st, good to re-
turn until July 9th, at $1l.5O. This is
the route selected by the executive COM
mittee of the Minnesota Democratic as
sOciation. Persons desiring to go via
special trOin leaving on the evening.of
June 10Th should communicate with Z.
G. Stringer, chairman of committee,
National German-American Bank build
ing, st. Paul. Persons wishing regular
information at city ticket Offices, 1875
East Third street. st. Paul. No. Nicol-
let House block, Minneapolis. and union
depotS.