davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
OPEN High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Duh. unchanged. Wheat-No.
spring, 75c; No. 3 spring. 61@6Sc; No.
red, zoe. Corn-No. 2, 1890. Oats
Ne. ,, 314M3115c; No. 2 white. t. OBJ,
Soc; No. white, f. o. b., 3315@95c. Rye
No 2, 5215c. Barley-No. 2, Ole; No.
8. f. o. b., 43095Se; No.4. f. o. b.. $40
49c. Flax Seed-NO.1, S1.2lH. Timothy
Seed-Prime, S4.4S. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, SlS.750lS.S715. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
Sl2.25. Short RbS-Sides 0oose), Sl0.25
0o10.30; dry sailed shoulders (boXed),
- S115@10; short clear sides (boXed,
Sl0.SC(0I0S5. Whisky-DistillerS fin
ished goods, per gallon. s1.17. Sugars
Gut loaf unchanged. COrn-NO.3, 394
@3915c. ReceiptS-FlOur, 10000 bblS;
wheat, 70, 600 bu; corn, 103, 900 bu; oats.
$1,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 5000
bu. Shipments-FlOur, 12,G0O bbls;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was quiet; creamery,
24@2Sc; dairy, 16@26c. Eggs quiet;
strictly fresh, poe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Petroleum.

New YORK, Feb. petroleum GER
tifcates were again neglected at the
stock exchange today, and only 1000
bbls changed hands at the consolidated
board. The Mcdonald field sold only
10000 bbls, against $1,000 yesterday.
but news from the field was generally
uninteresting. and the certificates re-
versed to slight advance of yesterday.
Opened unchanged at sage, it retired to
5415c, and closed offered at the latter
price. Opening. 545sc; highest, 545sc;
lowest, Size; closing at 541ac. Sales,
1850 bbls.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. Feb 9.-Petroleum
dull: National Transit certif Gates
opened at sac; closed at 545sc; high
est, 54}Sc; lowest, 541ac.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday:
Peter Swanson, one-story frame dwell
ing, Thomas street, near Hamline ave-
Three minor permits ........... 700
Total four permits. 81, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
DRESSYTAKING.

DOR A FEW DAYS will cut pattern:
l. to measure and guarantee them to fiji per-
fectly for % cents; dresses made at moderate
prices Jarvis, Ladies' Tailor, 236 Wesl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

A NY amount of money loaned on horses,
n carriages, furniture. pianos. watches,
diamonds etc. at one-half the usual rates;
can be paid back by instal]ments, and at any
time to suit your convenience. thereby reduc-
ing cost of CARRYING loan: all business private
and honorably transacted. j. l.. Strauch,
Room 10. Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
INSTRUCTIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HELLO. CENTRAL! Give me PCS,
L 1 Merrills Laundry, 81 West Third" Say,
send around and get our laundry. l under
stand you do fine work. / wait to try your
special family list of fifty pieces, rough dry,
forS1.'
MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL
ltl costumes. wigs and grease paint Mrs
i. Neifmann. Sc East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property in st
Paul and MINI eIpolis
Aa6Per Cent 'On or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul,
Reeve Building, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

DANK STOCKS, commercial paper and
- securities bought and sold: money to
loan in large or small amounts. W. r. Will
mot q Co.. Rooms l and 2. Germania Bank
Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

pANk STOCKS specially; bonds. COM
ID mercial paper mortgages. securities
bought and sold. George W. jerks, Invest
ment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
PERSONALS.

"A Madame Ina Walker, life reader, for
faithful resume of your past, present and
future; cores Dondence promptly answered.
Parlors. $40 Wabasha; ladies, SOC; gentle
men 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

pOA Nicely furnished room one block
- from capitol; good table board. 57S &C.
dar ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

Il Merrill's Laundry, 81 West Third" 'Say,
send around and get Our laundry. l under
stand you do fine work. l want to try your
special family list of fifty pieces rough dry,
for 81 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

CLERK-Position wanted by ali expert
~ enced lady as CLERK in a store; st. Paul
or Minneapolis preferred; can give refer
ences if required. Address A. D., 1883 Au-
burn ST. Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

T ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at and per cent.
Smith, Parker q Gilman, New York Life
Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

POARD-A pleasant parlor, furnished;
- board if desired; price moderate; private
family 557 Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

COOK-Wanted.b by first-class French cook.
" position. and her husband as butler.
j. W. 444 st. Peter ST.. city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
BOARD OFFERED.

POARD-Two very desirable rooms, nicely
- furnished. with board. Inquire $40
Cedar 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

DRESSMAKER - good dressmaker
- would like sewing to do at her home;
perfect fit and prices reasonable. Address D
81 frIOhp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
PARTISANsHIP IN PRAYER.

Total, four permits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

pOARD-Furnished room, furnace heat
y with board; hot and cold bath. 459 East
Eighth St
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
Systematic Rest.

To understand the way to rest /.
of more Importance than to know
how to work. The latter can be
learned easily; the former it takes
years to learn, and some people never
learn the art of resting. 1t is simply
a change of scenes and activities.
Loatlng may not be resting. Sleep.
ing is not always resting. Sitting
down for days with nothing to do is
not restfuL A change is needed to
bring into play different set of
faculties and to turn the life into q
new channel. The man who works
hard finds his best rest in playing
hard. The man who is burdened
with care finds relief in something
that is active, yet free from response.
bility. Above all, keep good-natured
and don't abuse your best friend, the
stomach. American Analyst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
"OnIy a Piece OF String

Those who are unfortunate enough
to number among their acquaintance
a persistent borrower, will appreciate
this reply of Gutzkow, the German
novelist, to lady of his'acquaintance
who wrote an unStamped letter ask
Ing to borrow copy of his novel,
"Ghe Knights of the Spirit" on the
plea that she could not find it at the
booksellers in her town Dear
Madam:---ln the town where YOU re.
side there appears to be lack of all
sorts OF things which are easily pro,
durable elsewhere-not only my re-
cent WORK in all the bookshOps ir
which it is applied for, but also the
postage stamp for letters, l have in
my possession, it is true, the book
which you desire to obtain, as alsc
the stamps to pay its carriage; but
to my regret, / am without the neces
sary string to make IT. into a parcel.
If you can supply me with a piece,
am at your service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
a Busy Editor.

The stranger walked into the ante
room OF the editorial ONCE Of wild
Western newspaper and the Office boz
stopped him.
81 want TO see the editor" said the
visitor
"Does yer want TO lick him?" asked
the boy.
'Of course not was the astonished
reply.
Does yer want him ter llck yous"
Hardly" and the visitor smiled
"Well, then, yer can't see him. %
said the boy, blocking the way.
"He's KEEP so busy seem people that
wants ter lick him, or that he WAITS
ter lick, he aln't got 40 time ter see
anybody else. Good mornln," aud
the 10y bowed the visitor out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
The Nose Out of Joint"

With the advent OF baby number
two a world OF sympathy goes forth
TO the little one whose place is taken
by another, and who finds that
mothers care and greatest tender.
ness is for the new conner II Is pit.
iful In many instances 10 see the way
that child no more than baby
itself Is cast aside In order that the
little stranger may be properly al
tended To.
Many a fodder accustomed to all
the attention, looks on la grieysd
snrprlse when the kisses aud caresses
that were opce all his ownlare trans.
ferred IN a little sister or brother A
child u too Young % reason. but not
tou young 10 feel, aud many baby's
heart has been wounded n this lack
of atteatloh and many aa eyn
thought has come lnto lttle mluda
that never would haze found place
thefu bad uut a0uudgd FEELINGS been
lHe urat seeds 0l 4 iaAIuuaY that
gross Nlth lt growth ani elo0da aut
AT ms ateeiiaa that thuali BE fa
iafHa ln "a NfeaHt taf tha HaW 4lih
va " Gas NWHh
AatAasA 'TaHM sai mAtve# afa
generally n blaHa HI lhh affIa II
tHsl1 VIA CAS- M aHI a Hm.I
lgf Nlm WW aN Pa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23

that Us hose Is out Of Joint, and az
once brush it TO one side regardless
or all that it has been before No. ,
arrived. They are not Intentionally
cruel, but nevertheless they are, and
IL would be well if conscience would
bat speak plainly to these individuals
who err through ignorance rather
than intention.
IL should be the duty OF all the
household who have been in the haiti
of petting number one to let that
small person understand that its place
is not taken by the new baby, but
that it has found q dear little sister
or brother, and that the love can be
divided between the two, instead OF
shifted from one to the other. Child
lsh hearts are quick To feel and child.
i>h minds keen TO appreciate, and
with little gentle management the
advent OF number two can be made
an occasion for rejoicing, rather than
one that seems TO the little one dis.
placed the beginning of all the
trouble in its infant life. -Philadel.
phia Times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
A Rich Russian Brother.

1.-THE house on the right" says
Ivan, with some pride, "belongs to
my brother, who is the richest man
in the village. He has five grown-up
sons, and therefore large amount OF
land, four good horses and six cows;
he lives we'll"
docs he drink" we inquire.
"Ot course he does,n says Ivan,
hard on holidays, but he is a good
worker, and with five sons can spare
two or thee TO work in town. Three
of his are lahorer and most OF their
wages come home. AS for the land,
my brother and his two sons and
their wives can easily cultivate it,
All, Barin it's great thing for us
moujicks TO have grown-up sons"
VANS remarks were true enough
The large family in Russian village
is cooperative concern. and pays
we'll
The rich mans house was no better
than his neighbors. 1t presented the
same appearance Of decay and age;
there was no indication of the pros
peritY Of its owner beyond the fact
that there appeared to be more ac-
commodation in the yard for live
stock.
us your rich brother at work to-
daN?" we asked.
ivan made tipsily comical gesture
of horror; he spat upon the ground
with unnecessary Nehemence and
then crossed himself
THE BARN is pleased to Joke"
he said; sit is a holiday; my brother
and his sons are not sinners, they do
not work on "a holiday; they are all
at the kabak, as they should be"
"Drunk?" leentured.
Drunk, BARN. certainlyw said
Ivan "Why, what would you have?"
Temple Bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23

basis as fast as the works can be ex-
tended. In this great WORK every
citizen of Chicago should take the
warmest interest.
The Cicero works can be seen at
any time by any person who wishes
TO study the construction and opera
ton OF what is really one of the
greatest inventions of this or any
other century. The works are oper-
ated by the National Gas and Water
Construction Company (office at 2lS
La Sale street, Chicago, composed
of individuals who have made a ma
tional reputation in the building of
hard coal water-gas works since water
gas was first successfully introduced
in 1876.
1t is estimated, at the lowest calcu-
lation, that at least one thousand
times as much gas will be consumed
at 40 cents as is now sent out at
81. %, for gas is fast becoming one Of
the most desirable and beneficial
agencies and Improvements in every
house and factory. Special stores are
crowded with hundreds of fixtures
and appliances for burning gas for
numerous purposes. In fact methods
of using gas are far ahead of cheap
gas. Open wide then the city gates
for the entrance of this great i'm
provement 1t comes at a most op-
perfume time, when labor, capital,
and every kind of material used in
the construction of gas works are
plenty and cheap.
Chicago now has the opportunity
to shake off its funeral pail of smoke
and open the new century with clear
air, pure water, and perfect drainage;
verify, there are giants in these days,
Chicago life breeds them, and they
use their money, strength, and tai
ents not ito wade through slaughter
to throne" but for the uplifting of
humanity and the spreading of the
gospel of peace on earth and good
will to men,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23

How STRANGELY our ideas Of grow
ing old change as we advance ia life!
To the girl in her teens the ripper
maiden of twenty-five seems aged.
twenty-five thinks thirty-fve ~an
old thing" Thirty We breads forty,
but congratulates herself that there
may still be some ground to be pos
sessed in the fifteen years before the
half century shall be obtained. But
fifty does not by any means give up
the battle OF life. 1t feels middle.
aged and vigorous, and thinks old
age a long way in the future. Sixty
remembers those who have done great
things at three-seore; and one DOUBTS
II Parr, when he was married at one
hundred and twenty, had at all be-
gun to feel himself an old man. IL
is the desire Of life in US which makes
Us feel young 50 long
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
tom I.ls Ninthnrn.

Little cblldren seem 10 have A
maula Coo putting beans buttons
gravel etc up tholr n0soa which
has thu effect uf Tightening thair
pn0f mOihon Eaif out af thelf seuss
api Increasing the lHeame ~ tha
hmlf phlsNlaH lfH mafhef sill
stNw tha ahlp AaaF H mamaffa
eal fHf sha all .a af.tsII aallI
bHi esIaasH naf the NitH cas- IL
0ER .tN mHth H'N0H FNaf Gao Htsf
'h blaze a.54 iI Iaa M FL I
mHsab ai aat HN I Aa a
NHI#h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23

EVACUATION DAY" as the 18th Of
November is called by New Workers,
was celebrated as never before by the
unwilling of a monument to Nathan
Hale, the boy spy Of the revolution,
who was executed in 1916, when he
was q years old. His dying words,
81 regret that ! have but one life to
give to my country" have been an
inspiration to patriotism in all the
contests which this country has gone
through since his death. Dr. Edward
Everett Hale, a at-grand-nephew
OF Nathan Hale, was one of the
speakers at the unwilling of the mon
ument. Before the ceremony the
members of the Washington CONT
mental Guard in Continental uniform
paraded the streets, and marched to
the music of drum beaten by a man
in no uniform. 1t was altogether a
great day for American patriotism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
Draw out from its hiding place in

Draw out from it's hiding place in
underground mains 1000 cubic feet
of 20-candle power illuminating wa
ter-gas. Take it to chemists
laboratory; don't be afraid of it.
Weigh it, analyze it, see what there
is to it. 1t weighs Gn vacus) 4S.l9
pounds when at 60 deg. temperature
and under 4-inch water pressure,
and, as compared with air, has a
specific gravity of SO. 1t is made up
as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23

REMARKABLE discoveries OF pctro
leum have been made ON the island
o. >aghalieu, on the eastern coast Of
siberia IL IL likely that this sun
ply viii furnish the China aud India
trade, and mai limit the "a es Of
Eastcfa petroleum Ca our own IA.
eide coast Tho European petroleum
trade q RlmHst entirely controlled tY
Co., Russian ail man0pa|F Which Is a
efaIiHf cnlHfaimn What ha futatad
eH.rHehmeat ah Iia neld al surcpa.
miu as Doe eAHdanl Ui mHgarah
hHs IaaH vs. fhn HantH ua nnyb
Hts fas| IHs NHwlH i uHaiul4
atnf af tha uhaI.aH
0f# Usta ss'Ha. .tH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23

THE mistake of Western farmers
in going into debt to produce crops
without any means of taking care of
them has been shown this year by the
farmers of Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho. They have been in
the habit of growing wheat with no
barns or granaries to put it in, rely
ing on supply Of cheap bags into
which the wheat was put as threshed.
This year the supply Of bags failed
The rainy season came on and sew
eral million bushels of wheat have
been ruined. Some of it was threshed
piled on the ground and covered with
straw. But this was damp, and with
the wet straw above it this has rot
ted down with the rest. A few were
fortunate enough to have hogs to
which their wheat was fed, and
these have made something from
their crop. Much wheat was never
cut. 1t was seen that there was no
way to save it, and it was left to be
beaten down by rains as it grew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23
Combination of Inter.
ests Is a Gigantic
SWindle.
Prices Were Low and Declining
Until the BaronS United
Their Plants.

Supported by Chicago Newspapers Which
Reap Reward That the Poor People PAY
Several Names Used for the Great Octo-
pus Which Is Preyins on the Vitals of the
City-An Opportunity to Suppress the
Rich Pool Council Can Act for the Well
fare of Its Constituents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-23


Figuring the coal at So. so per ton,
and oil worth &c per gallon of seven
pounds. the actual cost of the raw
+ materials contained in 1000 feet of
gas is about s cents. Now, on the
principle that it takes the entire
value of one steer to pack another
steer (Which it does not), then in any
well-regulated gas works, constructed
and operated on correct and scien-
tific principles, gas should not cost in
the holder more than double the
cost of the raw materials contained
lin it, or, say, 16 cents per /, 900 feet.
Allowing % per cent. additional as
the cost of sending it from the holder
to the consumer (Which On a large
delivery is an extremely liberal esti-
mate), then gas at the burner should
not cost the properly operated gas
company more than zoe per 1000
feet. Add 100 per cent. for profit,
and it figures up Acc per 1000 cubic
feet. AT this price for 20-candle-power
gas, the city could pass an ordinance
prohibiting the use of coal for
: fuel, compelling all the coal used to
light and heat the city to go to the
gas works for conversion into gaseous
fuel. Really, the sending of coal to
every twenty-five foot lot for fuel is
just about equivalent to sending corn
on the cob, or wheat in the sheaf or
live stock on foot, to every house
hold, thus compelling every house
holder to grind their grain between
stones and run private slaughter
house to furnish necessary food.
The substitution of gaseous for
solid fuel is only question of the
scientific conversion of crude mate
rails into gas The private consumer
OF crude coal realizes about Is per
cent. of It's heating qualities. A gas
company should realize about 90 per
cent. at least, and thus have an adj
vantage of 10 per cent.
1t has been the puzzle of more than
century to apply the great discovery
made by Henry Cavendish in 1880
1888 (namely, that water was COM
posed of oxygen and hydrogen to the
conversion of cheap btuminous coal
and crude oil into an entirely com
bustible, fixed, Illuminating water
gas. Necessity, however, is the
mother of invention and the problem
has at last been successfully solved by
Henry c. Rev, a resident of Chicago.
Mr.. Rev became interested in gas in
1873. Since 1883 he has given his
entire time and spent a fortune in
wading through the literature on gas
in the Patent ONCE 40 Washington,
the Mercantile and Aston library
New York, and the public library
Chicago, and In the puzzllng series OF
required to perfect his
system, but at last the magnificent
gas works 40 Cicero, six miles from
the Chicago Court House, rises tore.
pay him for his labors aud bless che .
haman race with new Industry thar
speos many avenues ~ labor Ga chou.
sands and tens 20 thousands leum
thh slime forth aai tureycrmar
lhH NlW and eDuntl 0as tumnaaf
bas tsru afsanlfei "a pat tbh msa
alageat Iwpmyemont Iua Chilean
lni 0pHtef = Haa hamre Iho Csc
aHa sHaH & Hf Iis e#sHlanfmH Ga
s thg salfa naia leIlt.raassal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-20
A GREAT BARGAIN.

14S front on Houston street, corner lot
opposite postoffice, for sale at four hun
dred, dollars front foot, payments one
third cash, balance to suit your con-
venience with six per cent interest on de-
terred payments. Also four I'll ousand
acres farm land, thirty miles from San
Antonio, only three miles from LytIe sta
ton on the railroad, three miles from
Sommersett, Benton City, RossviIe and
AtaScosa pOstoffice, all fenced, with good
dwelling house, barn, corrals, and two
hundred acres under cultivation. The
entire tract is suitable for cultivation and
especially for fruit growing, being a rich,
red sandy loan. There is permanent
spring water on this tract and splendid
well water can be had on every portion at
depth not to exceed sixty feet. VIII sell
at bargain, One-third cash and balance
on time payments with six per cent in
tereSt. VIII take part cash and balance
In San, Antonio property. For further
particulars call on j. V. Dignowity or A.
j. Nav, over Texas National bank. 3stf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-20

PRESIDENT DIAZ has energetical-
ly begun the work of public i'm
provement in the Republic over on
the other side of the Rio Grande.
The .harbors of that country are
receiving attention and they are
now superior to any ports of entry
on the gulf. The harbOr of Tam
pico has been vastly improved and
the commerce that enters there has
been increased fourfOld thereby,
and now the work has begun at
Vera Cruz. In her liberal and en-
lightened policy towards railways
construction she has given this
state an example it would be we'll
to follow, while her EXHIBITS at the
Worlds fair will put Texas to
shame for years to come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-20
MEN and women

Many men and women who sho time
ago thought themselves of strong physique,
splendid intellect and nerves of iron marvel
at their feeling of exhaustion and total lack
of interest in their business affairs. They
are Overpowered by sense of lassitude,
languor and dullness. Their Wanted
strength and self control seem to have left
them when most needed; already they have
expert enced lack of old time vigor, GER
tain lack of confidence, and nervous appre.
hension instead of the old courage; con-
slant feeling of las>itude and waning am
bition: their blood is impoverished, their
eyes lusterlesS, they are haunted with mel
anChOly and frequently have the blues
they feel their vitality wasting day by day
and night by night; they are easily discOur-
aged, irritable, mOrOSe and unhappy; pleas
ureS tire and friends bore them.
DO you KnOw what your trouble is, or
what you are coming to? Come at once and
consult DR.. J. n. Hathaway, the successful
specialist of this city, and he will tell you
also how to get cured. Do not delay.