davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-04
~ G...)'.l. IN.(+..,t;.Sa:l !!
ANNUAL RETURNS Of PROPERTY !.

COUNTY AUDIToR's OFFIoE, III
Eennettsyille, 8. O., December /, 1899 /.
hlOTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN NTHATTHIs
~ Office will be open from the lat day OF
January to the. e.aoth day Of February, 1893,
for the purpose Of receiving the returns Of
the Taxpayers of Marlboro county.
All persons having property in thoir pos
session as owner or holder, or rs husband,
parent, guardian, trustee, administrator, no
counting officer, attorney or factor on the
1st day Of January, 1893, nre required to
list the same for taxation within the time
required by law or incur the penalty OF fifty
per cent. which attaches In case Of failure
to do 30.
The poll tax Of ono dollar is laid upon oil
nnle persons betwcon thoagesof twenty ono
and fifty years, exceret potaons who are
maimed and unable to eo:n support.
The Auditor or an assistant will attend
at the following places In the county on tho
days named for tho convenience of the pub
Il. j q {. J.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-04
der the Acts OF 1870 or lSSt$s
An Ac' toFprnvi,le iur ,haa,
of lcgitilnnle children anu 4,

sitcIiI w IunGFlL. tta le... saSgsSN 3{st#.
A AAn$s.Act ,$.t1tst . amend S',ctionS} 52G oi
the General Statutes OF Sn.Hh tS lUyiina.
~ ielution to distress for yen.S y
2s{ AN, 4Act 10 prevent The nli$ siagc Of
persons under certain ages ntSS Ec{ ,,nl,n
tho same a lnistlcinnanor.
), An-Act N; +4Att t. amend t"e chpESsS u he
D''!s nill I'M 1irls tpaV''i9S lhs85f$lltatiou.
IN Actto regulate .hc irnG{ 3, saed
cottrn in the counties O., Db3l'SI,ntnn
Mnrion and Marlboru. T
| An Act to amend 'fitlc ~ sls! auter
XII. Of railroad corporations os.,s
eral railroad las. uul To Us 3..,9Y
the regulation al rNirUaN IN Y{,.. sind
passenger tariffs IL this ',inteSels ,rrc
vent unjust Discrimination ans t4yAtor-
lion in the rates charged ior4f Htsnor
talion OF passengers nud freigl8,p, ami
to prohibit railroad coiupaDies ..d ear-
porations aud lc$srcs il ihis$, ~ ram
charging other than jlist eua 4 i,6sona-
ble rates and to punish the SafNe, an!
prescribe " mode o. fur0cNlUsg aud
rules Of evidence IN relation ilicr1to.
.provi ling for the ccp!ni, 81 lsilr,nd
commissioners and prescribe lh$ir pow
cts and duties in rention toStAa same.
An Act to nmcnG ann tls iarc tho
Law in n,cgard to actions 5y s5 }.shi"at
the representative u drGensg3-s S4rsDna
and others.
An Act to amend M &at nt!ed
"An Act 10 utilza the lab3r<. inj
and municipal conviGts mo t$ gAnowGr
the Courts and municipal usNIiiljes Ia
impose the punishnlnt otlaSE E wilbin
their respective iarisdio,iou, Z iS5ray.1
Dccembor %, 1855. $.SN
An Act to amcn,i Section 4 OO9 Of
the General Statutes 80 as tx i,rovidn
COMPENSATION for ,;yi,l..,c cou &; IL inf,
new school districJa 81
An Act to amenl Section5s,i002 OIL
inc 70 the appor,iYnn,e,,f 81 B !, .rno
school fund INV
An Act to further rccalatc$sic nyh
lication Of the Aofs aud ,Io;ntEgEtsnIn.
tions of the Genstal Assembly = Nh.
State.
A Joint Resolution 70 np,ropri.,t,,
tho sum of fifty thoRey. sIliAy# i,
complete tile creoS Ei s. ss' ,S Y, nnenl
Of Clemson AgricuIi,3iIsa,Ss ,a,a.
A joint Resolution, tG nnlii,jn E,r
the calling Of q Cons,ito,t9nayg gonv, II /
ton.
An Act to rcpe.l GscIiau ?sj 4, IA
General Statutes ot Sunth A,ul;n,
requiring county treasurers tos,ubliSh
u notice of tho tota lato pcr ,s,,pm III
I|ovius I'M Gtutc ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-04
MN1lG1gNEmw V
For Fall and Winter.

- itr [ ID st.,A
7 HAVE just returned from New York,
i. whore spent three Seeks In selecting
the Latcat md Most Fashionable HATS
and MILLINERY out this Season, + can
confidently assert TINT tho variety and the
atyles arc unsurpassed by any House IN the
largest oity. also have tho largest stook
in Baby Caps, Cloakn, apd childrens
Underwear in Town. ! DO my own work
and guarantee lower prices than anybody,
olsc. My goods are now all In aud /. will,
take great pleasure In showing them to you
whether You want to buy or not, KS
Very respectfully, AZ ;li3 M
Mrs. LILLE LEGG. n
tSs Next door to Hotel.
September 13, I80s. Z; II q an 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-04

Tho Office in Bennottsyille will be open
during tho time prescribed by law - from
January Ist to February 20, 1893, whore
parties In Benpettsvilo aid those who failod
to return at the several appointments nade
cand be accommodated.
II. E. GOWN q e ON,
Isl Auditor Marlboro County.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-04

'"sV0TNT NW-IIV 0i I1rNN1 U-GIn wW0n fNoY
WeTS t,d'4Nltl 'uNl &N|pt hythe mh;hty
poMtfp l.1t ei1 tNrblcua of tho rasstye'
iafnA &ii, l.s3
!8lA y..r7',{i f'",tS9ast ih Sls s q.
3yTs King IL &or8is.n Mnny ,noUtHA
setin - hnve passed US Eighol, m. at.
tonpJlo huild the trniPiG, but uowthny
feglnHaA rws end Gentilaa tabs part III
provi0H$ lt mn,orjGl
Y. atet iNcwrrti The york CT tlin houqu
ie iM'd.'' = NitS foS tn chay eauto
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
TO WHOM is THE CREDIT
A SERMON BY RABBI EDWARD N. cALIscH

What is man that Thou remembered him,
the son of man that Thou art mindful of him
Yet Thou hast made him little less than angels,
and with honor and glory Thou hast crowned
him. Thou hast given him dominion over the
works of Thy hand; everything Thou hast
placed beneath his feet.-Psafm vin.-5-7.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17


universal humankind. They are the links that
bind man unto his Maker, that lift him up, up
above the sordid necessities of his physical
nature, and make him "but little less than
angels"
The usage of these phrases is no credit to
them. 1t marks at once the selfish soul and the
selfish view of life and humankind. 1t indi-
Gates the narrow, the iliberal and ungenerous
conception, which says, II and what belongs
to me are good and true all else is false and
vain" It is the creed of the sectarian. It
may be the view of the one who believes that
the earth is the center Of the universe, and his
town the center of the earth, and his house the
center of the town, but it is view that must
inevitably perish of its own ittleness.
How we'll does Leasing illustrate the differ
ence in conception, when, in Nathan the Wise,
in detailing the conversation between Nathan
(Act. iv Scene vii) and the friar, recounting the
nobleness and goodness of Nathan in taking
the abandoned Christian child, after the fear
full treatment he had received at the hands Of
Uu0 OuIISUlhuS, Gu0 lIl6T says,
Nathan, you are Christian, Yes swear
You are Christian, better never lived"
"Indeed, /" answers Nathan, "the very thing
that makes me seem Christian to you, makes
you Jew to me-"
There is in this answer of Nathan not only q
fact of Jewish virtue, and Jewish truth and
l
Jewish charity, which if it be possible to COM
pare them, will stand more than favorable com
parison with those labeled with the name Of
the daughter fRith. Yet -naithar ara thase
things exclusively Jewish, they are human,
they are the possessions of all mankind.
But if there is anything that is Jewish it
is the absence of this narrow, sectarian charac-
terization Of universal human attributes, and
the presence always of spirit Of the broadcast
and most generous liberality. In our text the
psalmist does not say that only Jews are made
"little less than angels and are crowned with
glory and honor" but man, universal and
worldwide humankind are all earth. possessing
and demonstrating. And the sages of the
Talmud re-echoed this catholicity of sentiment,
for they said
N111 '7'1w1 ooN7 1"n p7N7 -
(Sanhedrin 81, EVERY man is EMIT O9ov1
led to say that on my account was the world
created" For no single class, creed, sect, de-
nomination or shade of belief does the world
exist, nor for any one of them only-are the
gates of heaven to fly open, and be barred I'M
to the rest, but to whomsoever life is an earnest
duty, conscientiously performed, to whomso-
ever there is an honest striving after the nobler
spiritual truths and an honest acceptance OF
the obligations which their possession entails.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

AssA S~NASe
in short, our civilization is Christian civiliza-
ton. It is proud boast to make, but history's
facts do not substantiate it.
What is civilization? It's general interpre-
tation is that of advancement along material
and mental lines. 1t means progress in poetry,
painting, drama, literature, in the arts and
sciences in invention, discovery and commerce.
The last named is by no means the least i'm
portant. Commerce is if anything the bone
and body of civilization. The greatest steps in
civilization have resulted from the attempts to
increase commerce or to better its facilities.
These things being SO, how does Christianity
hold itself sponsor to them? Does the fact Of
a mans creed make him q better carpenter or
shoemaker? Is there q Christian brush or .
trinitarian chiselP Does man invent, discover
and produce because he believes in Jesus of
Nazareth? And if there be genius in man,
will it be rendered null and nugatory il he
believe not? Or will his talent be denied II
he have no faith.
But it means not this, you may say, it means
not the influence upon the single individual
direct, but that under the rule of Christian
monarchs and the influence of Christian teach
ings these things have come to pass. This is
true chronologically, as statement Of cause
and effect it is unture. The student of history
knows that every step that has been made by
mankind in material progress and mental
advance, has been made, not under the in
fuence of the church, but in spite of the
church, and in the face Of its opposition, it's
threatenings, and its tort -ses. From the earl
lest days Of its power, through all the
t~e.-, -~~s.-si- <ss.a- We inesb~s ef tAe op-
preston of the church, to the dawn of this
century, aye and even unto the present day.
men have fought, not only the stubborn opposi-
ton of nature, but the no less obdurate and
obstinate blindness of the Christian church.
The sentiments and mode of thought of Pope
Gregory, the Great, became the model for his
followers in the papal chair and for churchmen
at large, for centuries. Gregory had hatred
of human learning. He insisted that the
maxim of the church was, Ignorance is the
mother of DEVOTION" He expelled from Rome
all mathematical studies, and burned the Pala-
tine library. He forbade the study of classics,
boasted that his own writings were written
without regard to the rules of grammar, and
censured the crime of priest that taught this
subject No less an authority than John w.
Draper, in his history of the intellectual devel-
opment of Europe, (Vol. l p. 358) declared that
the progress Of Christian society was the re-
pudiation of solid learning and an alliance
with art In historical compositions, there
was want of fair dealing and truthfalness al
most incredible to u.s." Eusebius, in his his
tory of the church, confesses he will omit what
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

the SON of man that Thou art mindful of him
Yet Thou hast made him little less than angels,
him. Thou hast given him dominion over the
works of Thy hand; everything. Thou hast
placed beneath his feet-Psaim viH-5-H
It hardly my intention to bring controversy
within these sacred walls, but there are one or
two things that feel called upon to assert,
and several other things asserted by others
that feel it my duty to deny and disprove,
SO far AZ it lies within my power.
In the preparation for the discourse, of last
week, ON the close of the Worlds Fair" l
met, and with alarming frequency, with the
assertions which feel called upon to deny.
These were the sweeping, if not arrogant
claims, made by its denominational papers, in
behalf of Christianity. Speaking Of the Ex-
position and of the parliament of religions,
ono paper was moved to remark, "such q
gathering, for such purpose, would be i'm
possible under any other than . Christian
civilization 1.-THE spirit of tolerance
which has characterized this whole movement
was boon of Christianity" (Cf Public Opin-
ion vol. XIV p. 256). Again and again were
the sentiments uttered and the phrases used
that the fair could only have taken place in
this Christian country, that it was the triumph
of Christian courage and Christian virtue and
Christian forbearance.
There are three thoughts here spoken in these
phrases, to which let rs give our attention.
'tChristian civilization" Christian country
: and :" Christian RixtnN y ara touahea
the question whether this is Christian country
we will speak another time, for to-day we have
enough material in the other two
Not only in reference to the fair but also in
daily life and action, it is common and usual
thing to hear the phrase, Christian
virtue" and not only thus in general term but
also specifically. You hear of Christian charity"
and christian love-, and christian modesty,"
etc. through all the catalogue Of virtues. If the
Worlds Fair and the parliament of religions
have taught anything they have taught the
folly Of these phrases. If there are any to
whom truth is dearer than prejudice, to them
there must have come q revelation in the assem-
bling of the religions of the world. Hthey had
eyes that were able to see beyond the confines
of their cradle conceptions, they must have
seen and understood that Christianity by no
means has . monopoly on virtue, or has it col
lected all goodness and truth within itself
They must have seen that morality and virtue
are things, that while not independent Of
religious teachings, are yet perfectly indepen-
dent of any one set Of religious doctrines, and
wider and broader than any single religion.
They are not confined within the covers of any
bible, and are certainly not all absorbed by
Christianity. Virtue and morality, love-
charity, goodness, honor and righteousness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
It'll DHVkO DUUNl
No More Prosperous Year in
the Banking History Of
st. Paul.
Solidity Of Our Financial In
situations Tested by the
Hard Times.
an Intelligent Summary OF
the Situation by Leading
Bankers.
Facts and Figures Taken Di-
pectly From the Books
Of the Banks.
Clearanees for the Year to
Show the Volume Of
the Business.

If there is one thing greater than an
other to inspire confidence in ST. Paul
1t is the solidty of the banking inStitu
lions. In the annual round up of the
affairs of the city at large these con-
Germs are found to be enjoying as great
prosperity as during any period Of their
existence. In fact, their volume of
business is much greater than ever be-
fore. The amount of exchange drawn
is simply enormous. The First National
bank still holds the lead, having sold
SGO,G00,COO of exchange, while the next
in rank, the Merchants National, sold
e4S, 2C0,OCO. The third in rank is, of
course, the National German-American
bank, which sold S93,Oo0,00O of exc
change. The Bank Of Minnesota sold
S32,0OO,OO0 and the st. Paul National
sold S2l,OOO,OC0. And so the great figures
range down through the long list of
banks.
The prosperity of the banks depends
principally upon two things-manage-
ment and the financial prosperity of the
city-and it may or may not be affected
by the prosperity Of the nation outside
the locality. With poor management a
bank cannot succeed-a fact which
needs no eXempliiication. But, to the
average mind, the other ground for
prosperity is not SO clear. Many people
believe that bank thrives upon
misfortunes; that if the city is in straits
the banks are correspondingIy prosper
Gus. This could not be true. If the
volume OF business throughout the city
is great it will be shown in the volume
of exchange drawn by the banks. Even
a great volume of bank loans indicates
prosperity; for, if the city is prosperous
securities are easily furnished, while if
it is In distress securities are poor and
it requires gleater volume to secure a
loan. The volume Of bank deposits tells
its own story.
The time was, not many years ago,
when the prosperity of the Western
banks depended upon the prosperity of
the Eastern banks, and the latter de-
pended upon the prosperity of the ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
This Winters Tours Through
Mexico.

The attention of st. Paul and Mime.
apolis people, and the entire Northwest,
is respectfully called to the very supe.
riOr arrangement made this season by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company, to book parties in
connection with the very popular Graf
ton Tours, leaving Chicago Jan. IL and
Feb. 23, by special trains of Pullman
Vestibuled Sleeping, Observation and
Dining Cars.
This magnificent train is run solid the
entire round trip. and affords the only
really comfortable way in which to see
all of the interesting portions of old
Mexico, and offers to ladies travelling
alone peculiar attractions.
Parties leaving Minneapolis at 1880
p. m. and st. Paul at $40 p. m. connect
with the Grafton train in Union Depot,
Chicago, on the following morning.
Pamphlets giving full particulars of
these charming tours can be obtained at
the company's office, 119 Third street
south, Minneapolis, or 176 East Third
street, st. Paul, where reservations and
tickets can be secured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Esend! Wait! watch!

Read about Fire Sale of Shoes.
Wait for sale. IT will pay you.
Watch for date of sale at IS East
Seventh street. See advertisement in
today's paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Elegant Christmas Gifts.

SsTzsEssszssszs5zs Shaw,
sssSSsEI Emerson and
sssiSsS5 Bush q GertS Pianos
SssS5ssSsA Prices way down for
eFFlEl,ss ssg, the Holidays. E e.
ssts giant new upright Piano
HsSSz5's' only S215 cash. Pianos
on time-only s25 first payment and $40
per month. SW. RaudenDuSh q Co., 10
and 81 West FOnrth street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

With an unlimited variety of goods to
select from, and at living prices, are
some of the advantages you have when
ordering Of McGrath 81 Company, $40
Robert, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
"a hint to the wise is sufficient"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
CIeYer-Cut CiOfhes,

Clever-Cut Clothes,
With ansunlimited variety of goods to
select from, and at living prices, are
some of the advantages you have when
ordering of McGrath & Company, $40
Robert. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
"a hint to the wise is sufficient"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Lot 5. Ladies' Genuine Dongola Kid But
ton Sh es, plain toe or patent leather
tips. These are slightly discolored on
the soles by the smoke, out regular So 80
Shoes; they all go for Csc per Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
The Years CIearings.

Read Coverings Page "Ad." q
If you want to buy Shoes. This sale
occurs but once a year. Don't miss it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Epecial Sale
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

French Bonnets and Trimmed Hats be-
low cost at Mrs. G.. Hoyt's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Lot .. 500 pairs of Ladies Fine Kid,
Dongola or Glove Calf Button Shoes. reg
uar $3.50 and So shoes; all go in the
sale for ST % per Pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
DEPT.

Lot 5. $500 pairs of Ladies' Button and
Laced Boots all marked $1.95 Per Pair.
This lot contains some of the best values
we have ever seen i'll Ladies' Boots. Be-
sides great variety of Kid Boots, it in
cludes large lot of English Walking Boots
and several hundred of p. a Field & Co. S
Fine Cloth Top Boots. These goods are
worth from So TO ST.
Lot g. Ladies Beaver Laced Shoes,
would be cheap at S1.25. soc Per Pair.
Lot Z. 1900 pairs Ladies' Hand-Se we'd
Welt and Mckay Sewed Boots in laced and
button, plain and patent tips, French Kid,
buy regularly to sell for less than S., all
marked 50. so Per Pair.
Lots. Ladies Best Quality Rubbers will
be also placed on sale Thursday for Zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
DIED.

O'NEILL-In st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 20, 1892,
Mary E., wife of james O'Neill, aged fifty
East Tenth street, Sunday, Jan. /, at o. M.
Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

The State Savings bank, in the Ger
mania Life building, is mutual con-
Germ, and has no capital stock. Its de-
posts are S472,000, the average being
Sl1S, and the undivided profits are
S1O,4l7. 1t is conducted under the su-
pervision of the public examiner by q
board of twelve trustees, among whom
are some Of the heaviest capitalists OF
the city.
The Ramsey County Savings bank,
West side, is mutual concern. Its ac-
crued interest amounts to S1.5S0.5l;
notes and mortgages, $40,6i1; cash on
hand. $7.31Z57; due depositOrs, $49,-
SS9.36.
The Citizens Savings bank, corner of
University and Rice, is mutual con-
Germ. Its average deposit is $4,000, and
average loan, $1,000.
The Minnesota Savings tank, Waba-
sha between Third and Fourth, has a
capital stock of $4,000; undivided
profits, $500; average deposit, $3.50, 900;
average loan, $3.50, 0001 1t does not deal
in exchange.
The st. Paul Trust company has a
capital stock of S250.000 and a surplus OF
100000.
The clearing house Yesterday held its
final meeting for the year. The total
clearings amount to S271, 076, 1921. The
clearingS of 1891 amounted to S242 ,075,-
278 TO- The increase of this year over
that amounts to $4,000, S79.1. The
clearngs of this year by months were as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

For Funeral Carriages, $3.50. Nos. 20 and
22 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phoHs 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
kent's Storage and Forwarding
Cnr,pnnnu-
CIeyeF.Cut Clothes.

Monday is Baby Day at the Seven
Corners Gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Funeral carriages So; Hearse, 81. e. "
Shirk's, 264 East Ninth st. Tel ephone 455-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

After night with the boys
Yours for clear head-Bromo-Selti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.
A Suitable beginning

For the new year. A scholarship in the
}. ID. Hess Practical Business School
Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

DR. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

NJ Office TO DEPOSITORS- THE
~ trustees of the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Ins. Co. S B Dig, 4th and Mimi SITS,
have declared semi-annual dividend at the
rate OF s per cent per annum for the period
ending Jan. ], 1893 Depositors entitled toinIer-
est under section "a of the bylaws will please
present their pass books at the bank for en-
try on or after JAN 90, 1893. The new inter
est period begins Jan. /, 1893. All deposits
made before Jan. g. 1893, will be entitled to
six months interest July /, 1893. julius M.
Goldsmith, Treasurer.
ELECTION NOTICE-THE ANNUAL
IL meeting of the stockholders of the Ger
mania Bank of st. Peul, Mimi, will be held at
the Germania Bank building on the 18th day
of January, 1893 between the hours of and
0 p. m, for the purpose of electing fifteen
directors for the ensuing year. Dated st.
Paul, Dec. 10, 1892 William Bickel, Cashier.
DERSONAL- THE MOST MARVEL
l. GUS and astonishing cures are being
made by DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier and
his wash for sores and swellings. Sold by
all druggists Office and laboratory, 274
East Seventh ST., st. Paul.
DR. HALF. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Lotl. $50 pairs Ladies' Kid Button Shoes.
These are several styles from broken
cases, worth $50 to $3.50; all marked
down to 73c per Fair.