davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

tine can scarcely recall the date when
90 much .lcknes. was In town AZ At TIL.
time. The doctors here have all they
can attend Ia night aud day.
since the death 10 Maj. =. u. Besn
last week. another member of his com
psny and regiment, the 18th Maine, has
joined his company on the other side.
Mr.. Ezra Hounds, Who died ye.ter-
day at the advanced sgc 81 nearly ~
years, makes our number here Que less.
Comrade Rounds was member of
Grover Post, u. \. u, at fryeburg, aud
had lived In Brownheld from early boy
hood, having his birthplace In Gorham,
Maine.
Mr. Thomas seayey Il quite sick.
Mr.. John sand. and Mrs Rebscca
sea,ey, Of this village, the latter quite
an aged lady Of ~ years, are on the sick
list.
our village schools closed this week
for the old year AZ managed under the
old district law.
j.. ". Hubbard has just returned from
q trip "a BOSTON where he has been In the
interest % his store trade.
Mr. 4. ~. Morton, the teacher of ouf
village high school for the past year, J.
10 90 to Massachusetts, the coming sea
son To engage Ia business there.
One more grocery store opened here
by Mr.. Adams, our newly appointed
postmaster. The small amount OF room
Tor post Office, crowded by q grocery
store. will afford snug quarters for one
or both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mansfield OF
Hiram, have been In town most Of this
week, the guests Of J. w. liubbard's
family.
Mr.. Alexander Hartford has just re.
turned from a trip To York aud Cumber'
land Counties, soliciting orders foI
picture frames, and copying photo.
graphs. lie first gets the orders and
then manufactures his frames Ia bill
shop here. One giving him an order
will be sure Of having good Jobs just Al
he promises them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
EASY PERU.

Clinton Poland has moved Mr.. whit
tier, the painter, up 10 Rumiord Fails.
D.. VI. Howard went 10 Mlnot on the
Sth Ia the farmers Institute held at that
place. 80.
Tom fsrrar IL buying birch at his mill
10 .aM Into spool .luATes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
NORTH PARIS.

Charles stevens had q COW choke IA
death Feb. 2nd.
Mrs. Abbie Lowe has been very sick
With neuralgia.
A.D. Andrews and wife attended the
meeting Of the Pomona Grange held al
Bryant'. Pond Feb. 9Th. They report
a large attendance, over THREE hundred
aud = good time.
\. u. Andrews, \. u. Iltilehale aud
D.. y. Field are drawing lumber for VI.
I.i,tlehale.
Eugene Hammond has been very sick
with the grippe.
America Mayhem !. lick with the
grippe.
Mr. Downs, the general agent for The
state ~ Maine for Advent publications,
VAS al George washburn's Feb. It'll.
Wallace Adam. Il quite sick being
threatened with pneumonla.
II. X. Durham aud Wife of Waier,ille,
Ia. visited hi. brother II. W. Durham
lately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
PERU.

Mrs. T.. 4. Glib. :. .lck With the
grippe. Dr. sturtevant Of Dliheld IL
attending her.
n. D.. stillman IL Improving In health.
4. u. walker has gone to Boston.
The whooplng cough IL In the neigh
horhaod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
Pirn AND POINT.

We export glassware To China
The smoke from an expiring candle Is
poisonous
lee ~, feet thick !. strong enough tosuP-
port railway train.
In France every man who owns n foot oi
ground l. entitled To LII game.
Ia Paris the undertaking business Is mo
nopolilsd by Oh. city government.
In France the doctors claim on the state
20 d-c.s.s'i psti.n, hs. pr,c-irnc- over
oil Other-.
Tn. Part IL IA. human body least .usc~p-
tibls 10 touch !. bstsesn the shoulder
blade. Just over the spine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

TNsr, Will - fine entertainment aud
r-.mfr.ie a. Academy Hall Friday
evening - this week. Miss florence
>t.r.ha..i - Nubarn, soprano singer, .
vourg adv 20 rare ability, and Miss
Nsut Nsyo q Auburn, elccutiOnist, al
r,aiy fsVorite among "a, will BE-
r-,.srt They will - assisted by local
n.-1t aui Al lovers % . frsi class en-
,srts.rms1t should avail themselves %
M. opportunity aud give them . good
hauss iOr further particulars see
ALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

p,ruty sheriff Tucker % West Paris
,,,ashf uut q box % the ardent which
49, .sired ast Friday and had Il
Tt.I,,i Ina Judge DAvis's court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
BRoWNFIGlD.


Georg. W. Hunt met with very se-
we're accident Wednesday afternoon
while working In l.. \. Irsdbury'. MILL
at East Brosnfeld. lie stepped around
the saw Ia pick up piece ~ plank; /.
be turned around hls right arm came In
ccntac, with the saw cutting aud tearing
his arm from near the wrist Ia the
shoulder. Drs. Gatchell aud Fitch %
lIrownheld. aud Chellis ~ Porter we're
soon In attendance. They removed
several piece. % bone aud closed the
cuts with between ~ aud 20 stitches.
The doctors think the arm possibly may
b. saved.
Mr. John Sands I. dangerously sick.
Mr.. Ezra Hounds, an old citizen ~
Brownheld, died very suddenly Tuesday
of thl. week.
The village school. closed Thursday.
Mr.. Hammond of lari. was In the VII.
lsge Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
FrHRr AIRY rrRs, lssl.

NhA NJ RffAattsNs
ll1n. EDoCh fo-tsr, Ja.tice Presiding.
A'bsrt =. Austin, 'lefs.
N.ntA :. Powers, ~tenographer.
=. n. smith. County Attorney.
ans. 4. Parker. sheriff.
n T.. Hammond. Deputy a. 'rier.
Chandler Garland, JAiler.
4. BsrrOws, Messenger
lltrriCk 4. Davis, Librarian.
GRAND JUN.
Willard n. wight. Nesry, Foreman
i.as n. Abbott. Rumford.
Prank X. Andrews. Woodstock.
John l.. Bailey, Andoyer.
Urr a. Barrows, STOW.
I.ay n Berry. Denmark.
jane. =. Bicknsll. Buckfield.
t..rsr :. Blake, BrUwnheld.
william =. Caldsell, oxford.
On o. G0dSih, Bethel.
Arthur :. Hall, Paris.
Naf-rv : IIspgood, Waterford.
m Holt. Norway.
n Il Mctollister. Canton.
,i.rr. stanley, DiNheld.
NIs- N stevens, fryeburg.
Charlie. :. Walker. Peru.
Auaa Noung, Hiram.
ur February term % court opens AZ
lh-. goo. tuesday morning, Judge
Poster .rs.iding. Nsnires for traVerse
.lr.-. have bsen returned a. fOlloS..
thtrs. Bsrtlett. ~tonehAm.
la. Epgg. AndoVer.
4 D Brooks. Grafton.
IA carter. Norway.
Pc. p. chapman, Gilead.
ID .. handler. sumner.
NJ b-.i~y. Hebron.
lHuf. o. Dearborn, Canton.
Nr. T. byIo.ter. Buckheld.
10. 7. bike. Hiram.
samuel =. I'orr. Mexico.
'tH-s. Edwards, Paris.
SEYMOUR \. Harrington, fryeburg.
p -r. e.. FROST. Hanover.
george &C. Gatss. DiNh.ld.
's.rse ~ gray, Denmark.
Josiah Htll, Peru.
y. a. Holt. GrcenS God.
li.-u q Hubbard. Paris.
NH Nrrr.held. Porter.
lI N.-tt, Norway.
NJ. D. Perry, >N-,ien.
t..r D. Rounds. Brosnfield.
Frank Russell. Bethel.
calvin l.. ~tnhorn. Bethel.
>luasr l.. stone, Waterford.
'hrr. . Wheeler. RumfOrd.
lhs continued civil doykst coHtsin. q
iD,i. ~ 80 ctsss.-a rather larger mum
% than ior the lat few terms. ihi.
o. 200 Indicate. however. that the
TIA. ...t 40 n-,~..srily be long.r than
aus. \ hfgv proportion 81 ca.e- are
BATTER, Nhich Noald not come before
NJ jury any way; aud tr,iug ca."s
'r'm' '' b. going out % style. Perhap.
istou expensive.
u l. reported that the we'll advertised
hliisfneld diyOrve matter IL 10 come on
ea'.t il The term. aud that u Will BE- OF
'u,h character o.. will make bright
al shining ornament 90 the page. of
u Police Gstetts.
Ih- isil has seven inmates, only t~o
ot NhUm are committed 10 await this
term % court. Abner II. ThOrne MAS
t.mm.iied In default % bail on the
charge q hrceny % gold dollar from
lhe prsi Office, but charges % burglary
and homicide against him will he given
70 ihe grand jury. Melvin ID. MOrey
"a % answer 10 charge % forgery.
lir married girl % Is. paper pnr-
loriing Ia give her fathers consent haV-
lus h-en forged.
The other four inmates Of the jail are
.rfNius sentences for different offences
l.a,c Moody completes four sentences
.t hirty DAYS each sud GOES out TIL.
tuesday morning. Eugene q. Msrritelc
~, settled the bsstsrdy matter ot
which he sss confined and vent ou
about ieu days since.
The principal matter Of interest az thi
tern vii BE the case % Abner ID
Iho'ns. the boy burglar, whose brief bu
Ph,nomenal career, already fully detail
~ 10 the columns % the Democrat. ter
minated Nth the death % Harry Whit
MAO on the morning Of the 18th Of las
November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

y,,r,,t Perkins has opened barber
hop iu The rcom which he formerly o.
..sr',,l a Mrs.. VI ,son's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

A. n Eastman has sold hls interest In
a. ,,ro,rtou, y. H. Enterprise Ia his
r,rtnsf, \. u. Elllng~ood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

NJ III. bragg Of North sidney,
.hh club" and two other dogs, 10
visiting Wit stanley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

M. Daniels and family are AZ their
,.t.. In the village during court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Nl.. Mildred willis has been out OF
N. pot Office Tor the past week IN se-
.-,unt - illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
ailMEORQ-

Miss susan Walker IL quite sick With
the prevailing epidemic. Orin Martin
does the work at the barn while she u
sick.
Dexter Elliott visited his brother at
Norway last Friday, and spent saturday
In Portland.
John Estes Ia. taken the job to keep
the road open In Dist. No. l..
Our little village has again been sad
dened BY the death Of Que OF our kindest
of neighbors. Mrs. David Elliott after
an Illness Of only two weeks quietly
pa..ed away Jan. 2ist. She leaves an
aged father, two brothers and a husband
TO mourn her loss.
We noticed our former pastor, Rev.
VI. X. Mabry, driving past our houses
one day this week on his way Ia Dry.
ants Pond.
We were somew hat surprised on read
Ing the Lewiston Journal last week. 10
see notice telling us that We were 10
have n new postmaster. Mr.. Stearns,
Who has had charge Of the Office for
nearly two years, IL To go Into the gum
business, and Otis Howe takes his place
In the post Office.
Mrs. Lydia Martin IL very sick at her
daughters, Mrs. Henry Barker's, and
Charlotte Buffers IL there helping to
care for her.
We see W. W. Stevens driving early
and late to and from his store at Rum
ford Centre.
Miss susan Walker has been on the
sick list, but IL some better at this writ
Ing.
George stearns IL soon to commence Z
high school at Hanover. Wish We nigh
have one here instead Of having every
thing out Of town.
Several of our young people attended
q dance at Hanover Last week aud al
report fine time. Betsy B0Bnirr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
oGThel

The ladies' Club gave . social nj the
Congregational Chapel, Thursdsy even.
Ing. The Early and Often Club furnish
I'd the following entertainment;
Italian Chorus. Club.
'sssi'a,ioa. "Gsorrs wa.hinrsoai. v.,,,m..
rabl.au. "Jap.pe.s Tea Party.
Mis.es hcul'on, Jones .ai True
TAN, "O.id rcopk," I'D. Merrimsn.
The FAMILY Drum csrps, Ciab.
issci,a,ion. The organ Baisiert c,.,.
tIumeroas POEM, Mr.. Jordan.
TahIcsa, "spanish Girl" Frseulsin ilsinseL
itsllsn pesssnis' song. Ciab.
After this Ice cream, cake, chocolate and
coffee was served. The new curtain and
stage worked Ia perfection aud ~as q
great Improvement over the previous
arrangement.
The scholars are busy training for the
athletic exhibition to be- given here
Tuesday evening Of thls week. New
features have been introduced 90 that
the performance cannot fall tn he at.
tractiye. Friday evening the same Will
he repeated ut Berlin, n. H., 80 that
those wishing 10 go with the company
can get half fare on the u. 4. II. aud rr-
turn on = special the same night.
large amounts of logs aud birch are
being hauled Into this place. The chair
factory and I. y. Morrills MILL take the
whole. Cord wood Il also plenty and
sells from s3.50 to 500.
Last Tuesday morning was the coolest
thus far. The thermometer registered
~ To - degrees below zero at half past
six.
W. wiiiiamson's horse hitched to the
piazza post nj Woodbury. & purington's
store took fright aud started on q run
up Main Street With the post. lie was
caught by Tom Tasting. before any
damage was done to the team.
The ladies' circle of Middle interyale
will hold an antiquarian entertainment
at Hiram ~. Beans residence on wash
ington's birthday, Feb. -. Dinner will
be served at ~ o'clock and . concert
and other exercise. In the afternoon.
All are cordially invited Ia come and en-
Joy great feast Of ye olden times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

o.. Maxim has bought the Harry
mailman place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
OFFICE CHANGES.
Great Western Issues Official
Notices.

Great Western Issues Official
Notices.
The Chicago Great Western keeps up
with the procession in the matter Of
official changes. From General Super
inteudept Shields Office has emanatet
3he following circular, dated Sept. 6:
On and after this date the following
changes will be in effect:
The headquarters of j. Berlingett,
assistant general superintendent, will
be in general office building. ST. Paul,
Minn., instead OF Oelwein, 10. In ad-
dition to his other duties, the assistant
general superintendent will perform
those OF superintendent telegraph.
J.C. Ford is appointed superintendent
of Dubuque & st. Paul divisions Gn-
Guiding Waverly and Lyle branches),
with headquarters at Oelwein, 10.
Mr.. Ford has heretofore performed
the duties of superintendent of tee-
graph as we'll as assistant to the general
superintendent. He left for the scene
of his new duties Thursday night
G. P. Stember has been transferred
from the operating department. and has
been appointed chief clerk to General
Superintendent Shields.
Assistant General Superintendent
Berlingett, also under date of Sept. g.
has issued circular addressed "To all
concerned" stating tie following:
Hereafter, all telegraph remittances,
reports, error sheets and acquisitions
for telegraph supplies, and correspond
ence relating thereto, will be addressed
to A. r. Hollenbeck, chief clerk tele-
graph department, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
STEAMER BEFOGGED.
Hence the Editors Are Quartered
at Hotel st. Louis.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 7.-Because
the steamer North West Is delayed by
smoke and fog somewhere between Du-
luth and the 500, the Minnesota ed
itorial excursion party is quartered at the
Hotel st. Louis. Advices assure an
arrival of the boat some time tomorrow,
In the event of which the editors will
proceed with their itinerary. All is
smoke and odor from st. Paul to Du-
luth, and the lake is densely
.befogged. The site of ill-fat-
ed Hinckley was traversed by
the excursionists, and the opinion is
general that the medium of the news
paper or any other form of expression
8 entirely in adequate to depict the
reality of that horror. The Eastern
Minnesota railroad Is the host Of the
editors tonight, and every arrangement
seems to have been made to alleviate
the tedium of this unlooked-for delay.
The indications are that the hundred
editors ell route, together with tn cir
wives and guests. will not reach B uf-
fal0 on the day scheduled. and that the
homecoming may be retarded b j the
conditions hindering rapid naviga tion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
EDITORS GET AWAY
ON THEIR JOURNEY FOR FUN
TO BUFFALO,.
Everybody Loaded to the Brim
With Good Spirits-A De-
lay at Duluth.

The state Editorial association, at l :O5
yesterday afternoon. got away from st.
Paul on the Eastern minnesota in fine
form for the ride over the GreatLakes to
Buffalo. The excursionlsts filled several
coaches, or at least took possession of
them. The party goes bent on fun, and
as the train pulled out Of the union de-
pot Rome was made to howl. Not per-
son was missing from the schedule made
out for berths Oh the steamer North
west. l.. r. Robinson, st. Paul agent
of the Northern Steamship company,
and T. P. Carpenter. general passenger
agent of the ships line, accompanied
the guests to supervise their comforts.
The train passed through Hinckley
toward evening, but while it was still
light enough for the guests to see the
ruinS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
THE DESoLATEr SCENE
Duluth and Eastern Minnesota
Roads Rebuilding With
Rapidity.
BARNUM AND CLOQUET SAFE
Shell Lake Lumber Company
Offers Half Rate to All
Sufferers
TO REBUILD THEIR HOMES.
Great Western Road Bring
ing Offices From OelWein
to St. Paul.
TO REBUILD THEIR HOMES

Interest in news from the burned dis
tricts still continues. From the st. Paul
Il Duluth people the comforting assur-
ance came yesterday that all danger of
fire at Barnum and ClOquet is passed,
and that these places are "all right"
The company is getting its track in
shape at Hinckley as rapidly as clrcum-
stances will permit. 1t already has
erected temporary depot. and begun
running its trains Thursday, as has
been already announced, over the East
ern Railway of Minnesota between
Hinckley and Duluth. Repairs are
rapidly pushed ON the main liue at
Mission Creek.
On the Eastern Road.
At General Superintendent McKen-
mas office Yesterday it was learned that
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota is
also forging ahead in the way OF re-
pairs. Mr.. Hoaxland, engineer of
maintenance and right of way, has two
large gangs at work. one on either side
OF Hinckley, repairing the tracks. The
large bridge over Kettle river will be
completed in few days. and probably
before another week the road Will be
perfectly equipped. The company will
put in new depots at Sandstone, Part
ridge and Hinckley.
The Omaha Road.
General Superintendent Scott. of the
Omaha, left yesterday morning for
Washburn. He will return Tuesday.
The fires on the Omaha have been con-
fined to the Northern division. Mr..
Scott will inspect this and the Eastern
division before his return. This coul-
pauy's trains are all making schedule
time. All repairs will be finished in
few days.
The desolation from Cumberland on
TO Shell Lake is particularly Distress
ing, as viewed by GLOBE reporter.
BarrOnett is practically an ash heap.
Whole blocks of the residence portion Of
Shell Lake were burned bare. but some
of the people there are already putting
up new houses. The Shell Lake Lum-
Der company has offered all who desire
to rebuild
Half is ate on Lumber.
The homeless ones are eating their
meals in the Good Templars' nall there.
Mr.. Corneilson, chairman of the local
relief committee, said to the Clio BE re-
porter:
"You may tell st. Paul we appre-
ciate its noble efforts for our relief. 1t
was overpOwering. and st. Paul will
always have warm spot in our
hearts,"
That's true" emphatically said
number of beneficiaries standing by.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
REFER TO BIRCH COULlE.
Committee Appointed to Pre-
vail Upon Next Legisla-
ture to Remove
MONUMENT FROM MORTON.
Ex-Gov. Ramsey Enters the
Room Amid a Furore Of
Applause.

There was an interesting gathering
yesterday at the chamber of commerce.
A portion of the survivors of the old
Sixth Minnesota gathered there in its
second annual reunion, TO talk over
again the past, and to take from the
pigeon holes of memory the recoilec-
tions of the part they played in the
memorable Sioux war OF 1862. Their
deeds of yalor at Birch Coulie and Wood
Lake have become facts of history, too
well known TO require recapitulauon
This regiment was stationed at Fort
Smelling awaiting orders to leave for
Southern battleteds when the Sioux
outbreak occurred. Two years after 1t
did lis heroic work in helping to defeat
the Southern Confederacy, doing duty
al Helena. Ark, and White River, and
helping to capture Mobile.
Prior to the general meeting the little
handful left of each company met and
chose officers.
At 10 O'Clock Col. William Crooks,
who commanded the regiment until it
left Arkansas, called the grizZled old
warriors to order. Capt. Stees, the sec
retary, sat at his side. Col. Crook
made brief address, and was followed
by Capt. Stees, who read the minutes of
the previous meeting. He was inter-
rupted in this. however, by Alexander
Ramsey, Minnesota's war governor,
coming in. Ex-Gov. Ramsey was en-
Enthusiastically received, and was called
to the rostrum. The minutes being
concluded. letters from absent comrades
were read. Among these were regrets
from c. II. jerks. Company b; Lieut..
Bassett. Company X, Fillmore county;
Lieut.. O'Brien, Company l, Saltwater,
who afterwards appeared in person.
One from Maj. Bailey, of Jackson, and
also one from Ii. n. Wlmot, ST. Louis,
Company q.
AS was to be expected, the
Birch Couiie Monument
came up for discussion. This waXed
very warm, many members taking issue
on its being located on the Morton fair
grounds. Finally Capt. Stees put III the
following resolution, which is self
explanatory, that passed by vote of A
TO %.
Resolved, That a committee of three
or i've be appointed to wait upon the
next coming state legislature Of Min
neSota and enter protest against plac
ing The Birch Coulie monument in the
fair grounds of Morton, instead of upon
the battle ground OF Birch Coulie, where
our comrades fell, to whose memory
and action said monument was dedi-
Gated by the people of the state of MIN
nesota through their legislature. said
protest being with view to having
said monument removed from the fair
grounds, where it now is. to the battle
ground of Birch Coulie, where it prop
erly belongs.
Ihls committee was appointed at the
afternoon session, and consists of
Charles }. Stees. R. r. Hutchinson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
SKETCH OF MIR. ROWLEY.
The Career Of the Dead General
Agent.

The Career Of the Dead General
Agent.
The following is sketch of Orlando
Rowley. who met so tragic a death last
Saturday at Hinckley, at the great fire.
ON the st. Paul & Duluth train: He
was born at Momence. ILL.,, Dec. %,
1850. He BEGAN railroad life as station
agent in 1871 on the illinois Central at
Potoka, LII. From September. 1872. to
July, 1875. he was station agent for
the Toledo, Wabash & Western; from
then to September, 1887, he was sta
ton agent for the Toledo, Peoria
& Warsaw; up to June, 1880, station
and travelling agent for the Southern
Minnesota; from June, 1880, to De-
cember. 1882. he was station agent for
the Milwaukee at Red Wing; for six
years, December, 1882, to December,
1883, he was a clerk in the general
freight Office of the st. Paul & Duluth,
in this city. From December, 1883, to
May, 1890, he was local freight agent Of
the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City.
In May, 1890, be was appointed acting
general freight and passenger agent Of
the Duluth & Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Sixth and RoEeu Streets, ST. Paul. MINI.
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST Paul Min1

Freddy cur esall private nervous, chrouls
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs.
without the use of mercury or hindraus
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. PrI
vale diseases. and all old. lingering ca.sI
where the blood has become poisoned, csut
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder nre cared fos
The result Of youthful indiscreiion or eI.
cesses of mature years producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation. loEa OF men,
ory, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years Of sI-
perienoe in this specially, isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of tn
country. He has meyer failed in curing sny
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicine ssa
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
JeWelry.

Sterling Silver Beh Pins, plain
and fancy styles, for 3S Gents
Each.
The latest Eastern fad, and a
very sensible fad, too: Ribbon Watch
Guards for Women, with sterling
silver slide and swivel.
To introduce them in the West
we make them IS Gents.
SHver-Pated Buckle, with ribbon
6eH, for 25 Gents Each.
Sterling Silver Novelties for card
parties. More than hundred of
them, at leading prices.