davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02
c PIT Oh saw ING s
B ANK

600 F ST, n. w. WASHINGTON
d. &.
CAPITAL 1900
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02
Cholera in Brazil.

A rather surprising report from our
Consul at Rio de Janeiro states that
there is one case of cholera there and
twenty-five in San Paulo, Brazil This
new source of infection will be care.
fully watched.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

Yang Yn, the new Ambassador lrJ,e Ss
China to the United States, say oss.
does not believe any retallatory Ian .I
ures will be taken against Anlesl,s nsgs
residents in China, for Whlrn. ne o
they have great regard and anecu'''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
A SMALL TEMPEST.
Charges Against the Milwaukee
ROad-Meeting of General Man
ayers.

ayers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-An accusation
was brought against the Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul road today, charg
ing that it was making blanket rate
from Fremont, Neb.. to the worlds
fair, which included other things be-
sides transportation, and thereby cut
the worlds fair rates. Ii was said that
the road was Offering free board, worlds
fair tickets and various things as a
bonus to travellers. The road vehe-
mentlY denied that it was doing any
thing of the sort, and said that the
charge emanated from disappointed
rivals who had endeavOred to secure
the Fremont business. For time the
row was very hot, but finally the Mil
waukee road showed Chairman Cald-
well that it was entirely innocent. and
the accessories We're shown to have
been set up by the M; nager of the eX-
curSion, and the mater was Quoted
down.
The eaSt-bound shipments, except
live stock, were last week $40 AZ tons
against 40, S93 tons for the preceding
week and 47,336 tohS for the correspond
ing week last year. The roads carried
tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
6,597; Wabash. 1910; Lake Shore, Z. 1855 !:
Fort Wayne, S.0S7; Pan Handle. G,625:
Baltimore u Ohio, 2,55l; Grand Trunk,
3.509: Nickel Plate, 1924; Chicago 81
Erie, G,S32; Big -Four, 1875. Total, 81
C42.
A meeting of general managers of
Western roads has been called for Aug,
II to talk over tie ACCESSIBILITY of cut
ting down the train service between
common points as an economic measure.
No specific changes have been men,
toned, and the matter will be taken up
Ill general way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
se)s expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its eXcellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only,whOse name is printed OIL everv
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Aug. 14.-The stock mar
ket was weak almost from start to fin
ish today. The bears hammered the
list throughout. AMI met with very little
opposition, owing to the prevailing
feeling of uncertainty in regard to
Legislation by congress on the silver
question, the disastrous fire at Mime
apolis and the lack of support from
London, where operations are checked
by the oppression in America and fort
nightly settlement in London. The
heaviest declines were 81 in General
Electric. 8 in Chicago Gas, 2%
in Lackawanna, 1902 per cent
in the remainder of the list.
Reports were circulated that
both theGeneral Electric and the North
ern Pacific companies were in a bad
way, and although these were denied
the bears succeeded IN bringing about a
further decline. 1t was said that some
of the subscribers to the collateral trust
notes OF the Northern Pacific had failed
to pay the necessary amounts of cash,
and as the result the funding scheme
would prove failure. Officials of the
company, however. state that less than
D per cent have failed OH their subScrip-
tons, and that this amount will be taken
care OF by other members of the syn
dictate. Another rumor afloat was that
that receiver would be appoint
ed for the North American com
pany. Toward the close Lake
Shore rallied: east y from 112115 to 1144
and the remainder of the list recovered
g to l per cent from the lowest of the
morning. The total sales were only
13S, 357 shares, including 7,771 unlisted.
From this it will be seen that the mar
ket was traders one simple and pure.
The leading professionals are holding
off. pending the receipt of something of
definite character from Washington
relative to the fate OF the Sherman
silver law and other measures calcu-
lated to relieve the existing strain in
financial circles. Speculation closed
somewhat steadier in tone.
Railway bonds were weak through
out. The sales were 100000. Atchi-
son, Colorado Il Pacific fell 81, to 59$4
Beech Creek IS, 3 to IS; Chicago and
Northern Pacific lists, 80 to 4519@4619;
Northern Pacific cOnSOl 5S, 2 To 36;
Louisville & Nashville. n. o. & NJ. lists,
2 to no; Mobile d Ohio As. 81 to 49,;
Ohio Southern As, 8 TO 4015; Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern conSols
IS, to ga; Reading As, l 4 to 614; Read
ing 2ds. 215 to 100; Reading IS, ~ to IL;
Manitoba u Montana extension is, 2 to
50, and Western Pacific, 90 to 1O2.
Buffalo, Rochester IL Pittsburg 5s rose l,
to 98; Kansas & Texas DDS, l to
Sc, Ontario and Western tours, ~ to
73115, and Western Union fives * to
971s. Louisville, New Albany 81 Chi
cago consols brought S219 against 95 the
last sale. Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western Michigan sold at 1l6. decline
of Z from the last reported transaction.
Morris d Essex rs of 1871 brought 10
against III the last sale. Northern Pa
clfic seconds were offered down to 80.
Union Pacific collateral gold skies
dropped l to 70 and later raj lied 10 so.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

7O5 bu; corn. S97, 100 bu: oats. 246, $50
bu; rye, 6S.2 bu; malt, 1888, 4S5 bu:
peas, 925 bu. Corn = Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports. 10000 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures: $4,000 bu spot;
No. 2. 405s@47s4c elevator, 4S9S@4S11c
atioat; options advanced 1s@15c and
closed firm, with dull trade; Septem-
Der, 47s494Sc, closing at 4Sc; October.
4S2s@4S1sc, closing at 1890. Oats-Re=
ceipts, $4,000 Du; exports. 100 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures. 105,00 blu spot;
spot market firmer; options dull, firmer;
August, 317s@3l4c, closing at 3l1sc;
September, sl4@S15sc. closing at 81 &c;
October, 3lIs@32c. closing at see; No. 2
@321Ec; No. 5. So14c; No. s
white. 391zc; mixed Western, 80
@37c; white Western. 4O@4515c:
feed bran. 75@S0c; middlings. SO@S5c;
rye feed. 75@S0c. Hay quiet, firm.
Hops firm, dull. Hides weak, dull :;
wet-Salted New Orleans selected, 45(0
lbs, 4@5c. Cut meats firm, dull; mid
dlings nominal Lard firmer. quiet;
Western steam closed at SSS5, nominal !;
sales, $50 ties OH p. l.; option sales, none;
September closed at $3.50, nominal; Oc-
tober, $3.50. nominal; refined frmer.
quiet; continent, $3.50; S. A, S9.S5;
GohhpOuuut iNC. IOIh urIU, quiet.
Butter firmer; moderate demand;
Western factory, 14@17Sc. Cheese
quiet and steadier; part skins,
119(@6c; part skins, small, S(@94c.
Eggs firmer, light offerings; receipts,
Clio pkgs; Western fresh, 1515@17c;
seconds, per case. S2.5O@3 .25. Tallow
dull, firm. Cottonseed oil dull. nomi-
nal. Petroleum dull, quiet: crude in
barrels, Washington, $3.50; Washing
ton IN bulk, s.. 40; united, no sales
Rosin dull. easy; strained, common to
good, 9O@95c. Turpentine quiet. easy.
Rice steady. fair demand. Molasses
dull. steady. Coffee-Options opened
barely steady, unchanged to IL
down; closed barely steady, up
to 10 down; sales, $1,000 bags,
including: August, 14.35c: September,
lac; October, 14.90@l5c; November,
14S5@14.90c; December, I4SO@I495e;
January, 14.65@l4 roc; March, 1425@
14.55c; May, 14.20@14.25c; spot Rio
dull. weak; No. Z, 16c. Sugar-Raw
dull, steady; refined steady; moderate
demand; freights to Liverpool dull
weak. Pig iron steady, dull; Ameri-
can, So. 75@15.50. Copper steady; lake
$3.50. Lead quiet; domestic, $3.50. Til
quiet; straits. SASS; plates steady
quiet; Spelter nominal; on change sales
10 tons August tin at SlS.45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
HAS SHIELDS RESIGNED :?
Great Northern Officials Profess
to Know Nothing oft.

Great Northern OnClaiS frO1eSS
to Know Nothing of 1t.
An evening paper last night published
the statement that it was reported that
Supt. Shields, of the Great Northern,
now located at Seattle, Wash, had ten
dered his resignation with that line to
accept like position with an Illinois
road. 1t was further intimated that
Mr.. Shields would sever his connection
with Mr.. HIPS road today.
AS President Hill could not be seen,
and as General Manager Mohler is not
in st. Paul, Vice President Clough was
bluntly asked to state whether the re-
port was false or true. He readily re-
piled, in a non-committal way, with
that brevity of speech for which he is
noted, I'VE have heard nothing at this
end"
Sometime ago there was considerable
talk in the newspapers about Cornelius
Shields succeeding Charles w. Case, of
Minneapolis. as general superintendent
of the Great Northern. The Great
Northern people in this, as in all their
other matters, are very retlcent. Sur
misses are daily haZarded about rumored
changes with that company, but the
public never Knows the truth of these
matters until Mr.. Hill and his able
auXIiaries are ready to let the facts be
known.
Now. the way the matter stands, no.
body outside the official circle Of the
Great Northern-perhaps none but Mr.
Hill himSelf-knowS whether Mr..
Shields is to be removed from Seattle to
succeed Mr.. Case in the general SUPER
intemdency of the Great Northern, or
whether he is to sever his connection
with that line entirely and accept a
similar position with some Illinois road,
as rumOred. In either case, Mr.. Shields
is undoubtedly competent. Although
comparatively young iii years, he is a
veteran in railroad experience. His
career has been one of progress. and
the many friends Mr.. Shields acquired
in the Twin Cities during his connec-
ton with the Chicago Great Western
before he went over to the Great North
ern will unite III wishing him well, and
trusting that his lines may always fall
in pleasant places. whichever position
is to be his, if either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

Binding Irvine shipments from the
prison factory are practically at an end,
and the seasons sales will aggregate in
The neighbOrhOOd of a million pounds.
The sales were by no means as large as
expected. and from all indications the
binding twine men of the East have
tried every possible means to break up
the prison factory. Inferior grades of
twine have been placed OH the market
in many places throughout the state.
and some dealers have represented it TO
the farmers as prison-made twlne.
Warden Wolfer says that the factory
will continue running in full force, and
that another method of sale will be
adopted next year.
Recently the Empire Lumber com-
panv, of Winona, through its contractor
sent crew of men to Kettle river 10 put
up hay. The crew arrived on Saturday
evening, and when they started for
work on the following Monday morning
they found all of the grass gone and the
ground covered with army worms FULLY
an inch deep.
The body of James Walker, the young
man who drowned Saturday at Saun-
try'S rafting grounds, was recovered
last Sunday with graphing hooks.
Several unsuccessful attempts We're
maue 10 raise IL WIFI dynamite. Inc
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon
from the home of Robert Barter.
p. j. Selpples. Dubuque lumber
dealer. was i'll the city erday. and to
GLOBE representative he stated that
there is no prospect of better business
in the lumber line as long as the present
financial depression exists. There is
no demand for lumber, and some lum-
herman who have large Stocks on hand
are IN Il hard fix.
The state committee of the Y. M. c.
A. on prison and jails Visited the prison
| Sunday and distributed flowers among
| the inmates.
Tie Glenmont has departed with a
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber com
| pany, Wlnona; anu the Rutledge left
| yesterday with a half-raft of logs Tor the
! Rock Island Lumber company. The
| Rutledge had an excursion party on
| board.
In the probate court yesterday Haydn
! S. Cole, of St. Paul, was appointed
guardian of Clara Dullett and Emily
| Fugitt. The. will of j. f. Hartmann.
deceased, was admitted to probal and
Harriet A. Hartmann was appointed
| eXecu triX,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
ALONG THE LINES.

J. II. Mailer and family, and Joseph
Herr and family left last night for Chi
cago via the Albert Lea route. Mr.. AL
berg and family, w. A. Garrett and
family also left last evening over the
same line.
Today L. Ketchel and wife, Mrs.
Caroline Sanders and daughter. Karl
Kuchegg, c. S. Batterman and wife
will leave via the st. Paul Il Duluth
and the Great Lakes TO Detroit and
Buffalo.
Travelling Passenger Agent w. P.
Foster, of the Mexican Central railway,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday afternoon
and left for Duluth last night. He is a
hustler, and has headquarters in st.
Louis.
Ii. S. Collins. of the Omaha passenger
department, accompanied by his wife.
leave this evening for Chicago. where
they will visit the Columbian exposi-
ton. They will return about Sunday.
The following went over the Milwau-
kee last night: p. Smith. Miss Fields,
Mr.. Harris. Mrs. jackson, n. Helt, Miss
Ingraham, c. F. Loweth. ID. G. Kenyon,
f. Brown, q. Koch, MI. Watson.
w. w. King, superintendent Of the
Norfolk Southern railway, visited the
Twin Cities yesterday Ell route for Chi
cago. He left for the Worlds Fair City
via the Milwaukee last evening.
Thomas S. Woodruff. special grain
ageglt of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from a recent trip over the line.
He reports himself as agreeably sur
priSed at the crop prospects.
Assistant General Ticket Agent A. l..
Craig. of the Northern Pacific, accom-
panied by Mrs. Craig and their bairnes
three, returned Sunday from a few days
visit at PerhanI, MINI.
Manager Beatty, of the Canadian Pa
cific Steamship Lake line, was in the
city yesterday. He left for Chicago last
night over the Milwaukee.
General Passenger and Ticket Agen,
Teasdaie. of the Omaha, lett Saturday
night for Hannibal. Mo-, to spend few
days with his family.
E. p. Brinegar, the worlds fair pas
senger director of the Rock Island, was
in st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Ang. t4.-Today's
races resulted: First race, seven fur
longs-Loudon won. Highland second,
Ray S third. Time. 1:2715.
Second race-Declared off.
Third race, twO-year- Oils. five and a
half furlomgs-Miss Lilly VOL, Ellen
second, Strath Flower third. lime,
1903.
Fourth race, three-year-olds, mile and
an eighth-Correction won, Martyrdom
second, Prince George third. Time,
1859.
Filth race, six and half furlongs-
San Joaquin won, Fred Taral second,
Leonardo third. Time, 1:2214.
Sixth race, five furlanss-LIzZetta
won. Melania second, Prone made third.
Time, 1:0l12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
MORTGAGE NOTES.
Justice Vanderburgh Makes

Sustice Vanderburgh Makes a
Ruling on KnOtty Point.
One decision only was handed down
yesterday by the supreme court. The
syllabus. by Justice Vanderburgh, was a
clear exposition Of the case. The title
Is Edward w. Nettleton. respondent.
VS.. Ramsey County Land and Loan
Company, appellant, and the Judgment
was affirmed.
The syllabus reads: The defendant
purchased mortgaged premises, and in
Inc deco conveying same expressly as
Sumed the payment of the mortgage as
part of the consideration.
HE'D, that an indorSer who had be-
come liable upon the notes secured by
Lhe mortgage was entitled upon pay
ment thereof to be SubrOgated TO the
rights and remedies OF the holder of the
notes, and might recover the amount
winch ne was obliged to pay of the de-
!endant. by virtue Of the stipulation in
It's deed by which it became liable to
pay the same. The subrogatiou ex.
tehuS, Ill such case, not merely 10 the
mortgage security, but to the debt and
the remedies to enforce the same.
AND where the agreement is to paw
the entire debt which may be evidenced
ny notes maturing at different periods.
the surety who has paid one note is not
oDilged 70 Wait till the whole indebted
ness Is paid by him before he is entitled
10 MAINTAIN an action for the note or i'll
Stallment paid against the principal
debtor.
Evidence held sufficient to sustain a
finding that the note sued on was taken
up aud paid by the plaintiff to the hold
er thereof
The liability of the defendant upon its
contract held not qualified or limited by
an independent agreement executed by
the grantor in the deed. by which he I'M
dertook to make provision for the pay
ment OF the note sued on and take the
stock of the defendant company for the
amount thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

sioner Rucker states the leading exhib-l
itOrs have consented to make the field
trials of harvesters in North Dakota
about Aug. 25. if the matter of trans
portation can be arranged for men and
machines. 1t is not comprehended why
there is delay in Derfecting these ar
rangements, and unless there is imme-
diate action at that end of the line there
will be no field trial in North Dakota.
The matter was entirely secured
through the personal efforts OF Mr..
Rueker, and the consent of exhibitors
has been obtained to go on with the
trial as originally proposed. The ma.
tional committee on awards has re-
quested Commissioner Rucker to go in
charge of the jury to pass upon the
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Monmouth Park

MoNM oUTm PARK, Aug. 14.-Firsi
race, five furlongs-Wah Jim won, Ad.
die second, Lake View third. Time,
100.
Second race, six furlongs Kingston
won, Loantaka second, Gascon third.
Time, 1:l214.
Third race, five furlongs -Longdale
won, Black Hawk second, VenuSbur z
third. Time, 1:004.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-St.
Leonards won. Lady Violet second.
Roche third. Time, :27.
Fifth race. five sfurlongs-Stonenell
c won, Queenlike Ill. second, Kazan
third. Time, 100.
Sixth race, mile-Arab won, Long
Beach second. Nomad third. Time,
1:4ll5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
THE TRADE UNSETTLED
WHEAT DROPS GOWN THE SCALE A
CENT AND a HALF.
A GENERAL HALT CALLED.

Bears Hammered the New York
Stock List Throughout With
Very Little Opposition-Unc
tainty of CongressionaI Legis-
lation and a Lack Of Support
From London the Causes.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-It was largely the
stock market that disturbed grain
today. The action of prices in Wall
street and break in quotations for
Chicago caLle securities operated to
unsettle the trade. Compared with
Saturday night, wheat tonight is 114@
119c lower. Corn is down 3s@5sc. Pro-
visions were very quiet. but quotations
were pushed up 1215@2Oc.
Wheat at the opening was about go
1c lower, eased off sc, then rallied .
@$4c; declined &c, again became strong.
advancing 19@1Bc, then became weak
and declined 14@1Ic; held fairly
steady, and the closing was easy within
sc of bottom. Offerings were quite
large, and consisted generally of wheat
bought at the lower prices on which
sellers wanted to realize their profits.
New York sold quite freely. The diff
cember narrowed considerably, due to
the fact that good many carriers
bought the former and sold the latter
a sainSt it.
The reaction to top prices was due to
h CHER cables, the large shipments from
G licago, the small output from India,
a I'd the decrease of nearly million Blu
IN the amount on ocean passage. The
subsequent slump was on the small de-
crease.
Corn at the opening showed &c loss,
and after selling off 14@19c more rallied,
selling up 3s@119c, declined &c, ruled
steady. and closed &c from bottom:
| There was a sort of general halt called
Ill this, as In the other markets, from
| the buying force Oh Saturday. Then
| the movement 10 this market was heay-
| Ter. Receipts were 1856 cars, and for
| Tuesday, estimated, $40 cars.
Oats weakened with corn and closed
| at from 4 to 3sc under Saturdays
latest figures. Tile sample market,
however, remained extremely firm.
1t was the dullest day in provisions
that has been seen for some time. Two
| or three trades comprised all the trans
| actions in pork and lard and the bust
| ness in ribs was far from heavy. There
were abou: 10000 more than had been
| expected, and that caused a slightly
| easier feeling to start with, but there
was an impression abroad that hog re-
ceipts must necessarily run light for
some time to come and that gave firm
| undertone to the trade.
FreightS were slow and rates for
| vessel room unchanged.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 100 cars; corn. $40 cars; oats.
| $50 cars; hogs, 1000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Clifton,

CLIFTON. n. j., Aug. 14.-First race,
seven furlcngs-Seabi.d, woa, Firetiy
second, Mccormick third. Time, 1901 i.
Second race, five furlongs- Bessie
Smith won, Romeo second, War Lord
third. Time, 1:0l.
Third race, five furlongs-Onyx won,
Tommy Dixon second, Carnalite third.
Time, f:0l$[.
Fourth race. six and half furloRgs-
Toano won: Eclipse second, BeSs Nc
Duff third. Time, :221&E.
Fifth race, mile - Larghetta won,
Lucky Clover second, Double Cross
third. Time, :43.
Sixth race, mile - Larghetta won,
Lucky Clover second, Double Gross
third. Time, AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Aug. l4.--Results at Haw-
thorne were: First race, mile-Ormie
won. Patrick second, Teutonic third.
Time, IA.
Second race, six fnrlongs- RacIo won.
AnSonia second. Santiago third. Time,
1:l715.
Third race, five and half furiongs-
Gold Dust won, Brodhead second, James
V. Carter third. Time. IL.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Dolly McCOne won, Mirabeau second,
Excelsior third. Time, ISL.
Fifth race, six furlongS, heats-MajOr
Tom won, Georgetown second, Bill
Howard third. Time, 1881,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

guished foreigners are expected to
arrive in the Twin Cities. In the party
are Prince CantacwZen, the Russian
minister to the United States. and
daughters; Prince Lieven, of Russia,
and NJ, Camera. chief engineer of ca
nails and bridges. of France, accom-
panied by party of French scientists.
With this party are Miss Edith Nj. Day.
the noted traveller and writer. as well
as the following Minneapolis people:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pillsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Pillsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Townsend and Mrs. Gale. Word
was received at the passenger depart
ment of the Northern Pacific yesterday
that the above-named people have
already arrived at Yellowstone Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

and women approaching confinement,
will find it exactly fitted to their needs.
1t lessons the pains and burdens OF child
bearing, ensures healthy, vigorous off
spring and promotes an abundant secre-
ton of nourishment ON the part Of the
mother.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and strengthening nervine.
and the only guaranteed remedy for wo-
mans chronic ills and ailments. II it
doesn't beaefit, you have your money back.