davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
Chancery Court
" n. HOUSTON. CHANcEILoR.

w IL.
In the connty of Pearl Eiyer. on ,,,n,Sa IN" nrS.
Monday of January ana J"'s al" e'"'''"e
sly unSs Ge county OF Marion. First District. on
,,.n".an,nd :" a, Monday VI January and Jnlv ana
eon,;nle six days In the Se'ond DlS'rn,.
ON the third Monday Oh 1""""'S '"" "''
o"d continue six days. ..,,
"Irn "In tha county OF Hancock. on me Iourlh
unndmy rm 1 OF January and July and continue
six days, =. tt,.;,o, M, the first
unnd,,v Of February and August ana con-
hnut n', 10 S'> ron,,ty of Jackson. on the second
Nnnday OF February and August ana con-
'','ut n' thn ',N rninty of Wayne. on the second
Monday OF June and peccmoef' anu e'''''''''
S'i IN ne county Of Jones. on the first Monday
ot March and september ana continue SIN
DAYS ,,,o avst Monday
-, W,rrb and September and continue SIX
"IEH' ~ the comfy OF Jasper. on the second
Mnnday of March and September ana con-
''iI,I y" tho N co,,nty OF Perry. held in Augusta
,hn E,rst district, on the third MONDAY OF
Msr,h aud September and continue SIX dnys
In the town OF lIutticshurg. the second l'is
trirt. on the first Monday ofJune ana l'ece''''
Nor and continue SIX days u
In thr county OF Smith. on the fonrth Mon
dav Of March and September and continue
six days. , fto
In The county OF Greene. on Thnrsday hi,e
,hr second Monday OF April ana oc'oo'r "'''
continue three days. ~ .>,,,,
In Tho rol,ntv nf CovingtQn. on ne iour,'
Monday in April and October ana cot''''"
six days. a., a.s+ Mon
In the county Of Newton. on ,ir mrs. m"i' y;
dry OF April and November asf co"''h"e 81
DAYS. DH. an thn ars
Monday of May and November ana eoh''h'
twenty -four days .,,,a Ma,
In til ro in;y ot Clarke. on "" .h.tu n"i -;
| dnvnf \nril and November and continue 81
DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,


TOO. +. Scranton Lodge No. ~. mcctsev
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows ta,' y.
l:3O o'clock. W. +. A. Parker, N. H.; L. ~
Becht. Secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. ~. meets every
"a and 4th Friday evening IT odd reI'owVS
Hail n. 7:;o o'clock. L. 7. DeJean. Z. T.; "
Ros, Scribe. -,
Knights OF pythias. Mississippi Lodge No; No;;
y, meets every Thursday eych,na,at ~"
9, G.: u. Browne. NJ. Of i &k. OF Il. 4 $;
.F& A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. ~ meets .Mu
Wednesdays In each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. ], :. Port,s. ". Nj: VIM. @. Parker
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet in Stcwatt's new hai'
Mnss Point Lodge M. III !. y. ID. F..EvrrV
Monday night. G. NJ Farley, N. g., NJ. NJ. wat
kins, Secretary. .u,
Friday nights j. ". Stewart, q. P.i j. b. Cham
berlin. Scribe
Pascagn,la Lodge No. aGa, A + 4: NJ
Every third Saturday night f. Co'mer' W. NJ
pascacomia senate 10. E,s Ancient Esseni.
Or,ler--Every second and fm,rth Tuesdays in ~ "ari
month. T. ". Adams, Senior senator; D. A. ha''
lcEtad Secretary.
woodmcn Of the World No. IS. Second ant
fourth Fridays in ea nonth, Thos Spencer
Secretary; n. G. Herring, consu, Commander
NJ Watkins. Adviser Lieutenant; /. W. Ad
ANS CLERK.
Chapter No. 10a. meets every sccunn S"tui y,
d1ay IN each month. II. l.. Howe. II. P'o. II
Gull lo'S"S Lodge IA. us.. Knights Of Honor
heets second and fourth Saturday nights y
each month. ". Fred Herrin. Diciatnr. an
st Charles Lodge. A. ~ A. NJ Nc. lW-
Regular Communication hrst Wcdnsssd1m y.
night OF each month. For lecture tnir
Wednesday. -. Johns days. Annual con
niunications aAth Of June and 9th 9! ,,ecv"'
Der of each year. q. s. COfLARD' " NJ
F.J. HILL, Secretary
ES:ATAWpA.
Lodge K. OF II. M 3l15 holdS regular n'eetlMi
On second and fourth saturdays In each mons
r. A. SuthoM. Dictator; II. ". Couch, Repo''e
OCEAN HpRJNGs :, :,
Ocean Springs Lodge NJ. 80 X. Of y. y
:. Vanclcavc, G. g.; a. r. Kotzum, v. u:
koang, p; Il. i. Tardv, N. VI NJ: 4: u. " :!
g,ntou, N. at A.; W. Lorcnxcn, ]. 0.i Y. v
Madison, 0. q.
vANCLEAvE.
E.ell Lodge No. ~. meets Rrst SATURDAY
each month NJ VailclcMve. Miss. H.
ravens. W. NJ; r. q. Ruhlc. Secretary
DAISY. :.
Daisy Lodge No l3i, A. +. \ A. NJ, NEE
Saturday befove third Sunday IN each mont
Z. Walker, ". ~; y. 0. FURRY, Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
TIE CREnIT SYSTEM.

Industrial World.
Wbv do merchants encourage the
crod;t svstem? You answer that you
don't Yes, but you do. IL the sys-
tom were ,ot encouraged by the mcr-
.h,nts II could not be in existence
today nd you ever stop to think
hat Tim mercantile community Ofthe
cnnntry ar the only body of men that
,,,or,,o th; credit system. Let's sec
van buy potage stamps, postal notes,
...onoy nra.,s. etc, on credit try 1t
and SOC whit will be said. Go to the
theatcr anl you Day your money
Exnress coiip:rnics demand cash, and
ra;lroad tickets are cash on delivery
10 the purchaser. Why should not
the merchant demand and receive
Simply because he encourages th'
credit system. 1t may be an impossl
bility to completely eradicate the sys
tenn. but strict limitation on credit u
a stcp on the right road, and its cvo
,ution will be practically u cash sys
tenn Of doing business. II Is worth
trial and should be begun atoncc. l
would quickly spread like measles II
a country school and when u does
win solve the great problem ior III
time, When sIfted down 1t wol'ld 0
found that the credit system Is III
nrocenltor Of aud responsible Tor NOR
evils that effect the financial ana ous
ness world than all othe agencies CON
hIned. Not only this, but II fUstcl
extravagance-thc purchase OF gooo
which can be very we'll done witnou
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
RIDING TO THE MILL.

when Jenny rode to mill with me
The daisies barred their bosomsi
The spring winds rumpled every tree
And stirred storm of blossoms.
The sauirrels scumpercd from the hedge
The cows were in the clover;
The lilies rimmed the rivers edge
And dusky doves tiew over
The white road seemed to welcome u.s.
By shaken dcwdrops dcntrd;
The groves with song were ti,mulous,
BY lovely violcis scented.
The mad wind seemed to envy all
The curls beneath her bonnet,
And let the dew.dashed blossoms inil
In twmkling showers ON it.
How well the way old Milton knew
In all the spiingtime weather;
His back was broad enough for two,
And so-we rode together
He loitcred in the light and song;
He knew the spell that bound me,
And that the way was never long
While Jennys arms were round me-
The rose had then no cruel thorn
To mar the moments b!isses;
The miller took his toll in corn,
And took mine in kisses.
But time has Il IT MS far apart;
Yet. though the years are many;
III. 1.ar o,l road runs round the heart
That frames the face Of Jenny.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
WHAT THE SOUTH WANTS.

Knoxville Tribune.
The South wants immigrants, hut
not idlers; it has enough Of the latter
now. 1t has thousands Of acres OK
land lying idle THAT can be profitably
cultiyated--land that can bc bought
at low prices. In the matter OF cli'
mate, of productivencss OF soil under
proper cultivation. in variety and
value OF its resources and in the OPP
portunities it offers in the various
lines of industry to the enterprising,
industrious citizens, the south Is the
superior Of any section OF tile country
1t wants immigration, bnt there Is no
welcome for any but American citi-
zens who respect the law and the flag
No idlers, agitat0rs, anarchists and
breeders Of strife are wanted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For District Attorney, Second District,
JAMES II. NEVILLE,
OF Lauderdale County.
For State Senator, FIRST District,
Il. j. BOWERS,
OF Hancock County.
For Floatcr Representative - Harrison
and Jackson counties,
MARK A. DEES,
OF Jackson County.
JACKSON COUNTY.
For representative,
J.. G. MANUEL.
For Clerk of Circuit aud Chancery Courts
FRANK II. LEWIS.
For Sheriff,
C. D. MOORE.
For Treasurer,
w. NJ. CAVITY.
For Superintendent of Education,
d. D. COWAN.
For Assessor,
WILLIE p. RAMSAY.
For Surveyor,
BURTON GOUDE.
For BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Beat No. |,
! JAMES HOWELL.
Beat Noe,
W. J. JOHNSON.
Beat 8,
0. RANDALL.
Beat No. 4,
SIMEON GEORGE.
Beat 5,
H.O. FLURRY.
= For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Beat No. l.
JAMES HELvE>IION,
HENRY ALTMAN.
Beat No. =,
W. FRANK GOFF,
r. A. ROBERTS.
Beat No. 3-Moss Point Division,
OLIVER WOOD.
Scranton Division.
CHAS. Z. CHlDSEY.
;. Beat No. 4,
JAMES B. MCRAE,
r. y. WIGGINGTON.
:. Moss Point Division-Beat3 3,
For Constable,
. JAKE J. CUNNINGHAM.
- Scranton Division-Beat 5,
D. CHARLES l.. KREB>.
Beat 4,
:, WM. G. rAnKER,
Election Tuesday, November ., lS''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11
TIME TABLE NJ. p. Il Z.
Ec-> -.----
Ess't r., "' -: :1TTs '',..''.....-
sTu Sy ~ u "a u ~ YNAN
RAIL r @ A d.
uS EFFECT APRIL Is, lS9j.)


No. | leaves Moss Point S:2O n. M. leaves
scranton $40 a. N. No. 2 leaves Pascagou'a
sa5 a, M. leaves Scranton $50 a. M, arrives
at Moss Point 9:oJ n, M.
No. leaves Moss Point 1910 a. M, leaves
Scranton 1855 A. NJ. No. leaves Pascagon'a
II O6 a. M, leave Scranton l.25. arrives AZ
Moss Point ll.iO. Meets l.. Il n. No. b, nor'h'
at il.l6 am.
No. ) leaves Moss Point 10 p. M, leaves
Scranton LES p. IN. M. leaves Pascagoo"'a
lS5 p M, leaves Scranton 2.iO p: M. arrives
a, Moss Point 22j p. m. Meets l.. n. nos
Ia 4, South and North, at Lao and 2:oo p M
M, leaves Moss Point 300 p. m.' leaves
Scranton 800 y. m. M. leaves Pascagonia
33j y. M, leaves Scranton AIS p. M, arrives
at Moss Point i:30 p. NJ.
No. leaves Moss Point 6:l2 p. m,'earc''
Scranton 6.27 p. m. M. 10 leaves Pascagon''
637 y. M, leaves Scranton 6:56 y. M, arrive,
at Moss Point 7lO. Meets L.& N.No. D sou''
at GAS p. m.
Nos. and discontinued on Sunday. NV,
E0- Trains remain at Pascagouia wv
minutes. Nos. I and 8 one hour on Sundays
Nos. I, and 3 carry freight.
q, II, HOWE, President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11

Country Fathcr--Wi was your
age got up with the lark.
Citihed Son llfOmfe on q visitf-Oh.
that's nothing, father Us fellows In
the city generally keep tho lark up all
night.--PucK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-10-11

Pale, thin, bloodless people should
use DR.. Sawyer's Ukatinc. 1t ~ the
greatest remedy In the world for
making the weak strong Sold by
Scranton Pharmacy, Scranton, and },
w. Stewart, Moss Point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
EDITORS ORGANIZE.
Small Dailfes From the North

Small Daiifes From the North
Star State Press Association.
The editors of the smaller Mime
sofa dailies gathered yesterday after
noon in parlor B, at the Windsor hotel,
and formed an Organization to protect
their interests. J. H. johnson, of the
Wlnona Herald, was made chairman
OF the meeting, and Alvah, Eastman,
or the st. Cloud JournaI-Press, secre-
tary. "A general discussion developed
the need of some body auxiliary to the
Minnesota Editorial association, and
directly in the interest of the twenty
smaller dailies in the state outside
or the Twin Cities. 1t was argued that
all OF these papers would doubtless
Join the new society. A preliminary
organization was then effected of the
North Star Daily Press association.
with 5. H. Johnson, president; Alvah
Eastman, secretary, and j. S. Bren-
neman, of the Red Wing Republican.
treasurer. The organization will be
completed at meeting to be held in
this city some time next week, at the
call of the president. The newspaper
men present were, besides those men
toned: James Bixby and C. A. Ras-
mussen, of the Red Wing Republican:
Z. w. Mcdonald, of the ST Cloud
Times; l.. P. Hunt, of the Mankato
Free Press: s. H. Lowell, of the Still
water Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
THAYER STILL LEADS.
He Is Now Sixty-Sfx Points Ahead
't~ of Foley.

He Is Now Sixty-Sfx Points Ahead
t~ of Foley.
The third game of the series be-
/ tween Thayer and Foley was played
last evening, and was won handily by
Thayer, who finished the nights play
forty-five points ahead of his COMPETE
tor. The total score at present is:
Thayer, 900; Foley, 1874. Last nights
game was not characterized by espe-
cially brilliant playing by either con-
testant. Badly handicapped by rheu-
matte arm, young Foley gave the poor
est exhibition he has yet shown, Slip
ping, up on easy shots. Early in the
game he played disastrously, scoring
but nineteen points in the first ten in
nings, but having made several fairly
good runs, had the game well in hand
when he had scored 200 points. At
that time, Thayer who had been scor-
ing frequent goose-eggs, led by nine
points, but Foley failing to take adj
vantage of his opportunity fell stead
lily. Thayer- played a stiff game
throughout, and made such creditable
runs as 20 A and %. His chances of
winning are exceedingly good. High
Runs-Thayer, II, 10, 20, A, II, Is, %, 13.
Foley, IA, II, 20, IS, II, q, II, q. Win
ner's average, 1858; losers average.
4 27-5S
The next game will be played Mon.
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
BOTH WERE GAMEY
Walcott and Smith Battle for
the Welter-W eight Cham
pionship.
FIFTEEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW
Applause and Kisses and Wild
Excitement Greet the
Decision.
FIFTEEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW
THE AMERICAN YACHT WON
The Dakotah and Britannia
Take the Honops in the
Cannes Races.

BOSTON, March I'm the pres
tonight, Joe Walcott and Billy Smith
fought fifteen rounds for the welter-
+ weight championship of this coun-
try land Referee Aaronson decided at
the close of the fifteenth round that
the fight was a draw, in the midst
of wild excitement and applause and
Kisses. AT the close of the fifteenth
round Walcott insisted upon fight,
ing to a finish. Smith shook hands
pleasantly with Walcott and the big
crowd thought a finish would ensue,
but it was decided that the fight was
finished.
Smith, although the severest pun
ished for a dozen rounds, came up
smilingly and from that time was
looked upon as the winner, but the
two closing rounds were even hon
ors and the decision was accepted
as just one, although the audience
longed for few more rounds. Wal
colt was the punisher and Smith the
aggressor during the fight. In tho
Sixth round Smith f1oored the col
ored boy and punched him to the
ropes. Smith, however, was terribly
punished and pluckily held his own,
The fight was a series of rushes and
punches on heart, face and head.
and at times the spectators waited
for the finishing punch to close the
fight.
George Dixon was behind Walcott.
and HOWE Hodgkins piloted Billy
Smith. Aaronson, of New York. was
referee, and Dan Murphy timekeep-
er.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
ADD SKATING.
Suggestion to the Proposed New
Curling Club.

Suggestion to the Proposed New
Curling Club.
The announcement in the GLOBE
yesterday morning of the intention OF
a combination of curling gentlemen to
erect a new curling rink up town on
Fifth street attracted a good deal OF
attention and favorable comment In
speaking of the matter, gentleman
who takes a great deal of interest in
all kinds of health-giving sports said
1.-THE intention to erect a rink up
town is capital idea. There can be
no question about the success of the
undertaking. But let me add just a
word or two in connection with the
plans of the new company. I believe
it would be a popular and paying
scheme to arrange for a limited amount
of skating in the rink-say one or two
evenings a week, with an occasional
masquerade carnival. The pleasure
and comfort of indoor skating would
bring out an enormous crowd, and the
time lost for curling would be very re-
munerative. In the interest of some
5000 or more skaters in this city, l
hope the curling people will try and
arrange for at least one afternoon and
night week at their new rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
A DrOIl Remark That Upset the
Court.

One of the most amusing incidents in
connection with the Ehrmantraut-
Hare quo warranto proceedings before
Judge Egan occurred yesterday while
the defense had Deputy City Clerk Gil
tnan on the stand testifying regarding
all that took place during the fight be-
tween the Copeland and Van Slyke
factions in the assembly previous to
the decision of the supreme court. The
witness testified that the Copeland fac
ton had held meetings in the city at
torney's office, and Attorney Ives. for
the defense, was questioning him re-
garding the exact location of the office.
Now. there was a hall leading UP to
the city attorneys Office, was there
not?" queried Mr. Ives.
Yes" answered the witness.
'tAnd then there was another long.
narrow hall leading back from that,
was there not?'
Yes
At this Attorney Michael, who is Mr..
Ives associate in the case, leaned over
and touched his colleague on the
shoulder. Mr.. Ives leaned back,
thinking there was some question he
desired to suggest to him, when Mr..
Michael, with look as sanctimonious
as that of preacher summoned
to the throne Of grace, said in a solemn
voice, just loud enough to be heard all
over the court room:
Straight and narrow is the path
and few there are who enter therein.
John, you'll never get there"
The remark threw the whole court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
MERRIAM MEDAL CONTEST.
Play Will Begin Tonight by Fou,
Good Kinks.


The cold wave yesterday tickled the
curriers', and the indications are that
the ice will remain good for several
days to come, SO it looks well for the
Merriam medal contest Last night
at the rink the draws were made, re-
sultfng as follows, names of skips only
being given:
II. w. Cory VS.. William Rodger; J.
G. Hinckle VS.. J. P. Adamson; DIR. w.
d. Kelly VS.. Dan Mcmillan; G. o. Net
Teton VS.. John .Nettleton; Tom Scott
vs. DR.. Carson; George Hall VS.. Alex
Mccullough; L. Defiel VS.. D. C. MUIR
ray; c. M. Griggs VS.. c. C. Fairchild.
Play will begin tonight at the regu-
lar hour, and the four Kinks drawn to
play are:
Kelly VS.. Mcmillan, Nettleton VS..
J. Nc Cullough, George Hall VS.. Alex
Mccullough, Griggs VS. Fairchild.
Considerable enthusiasm was mani.
tested last night and good game was
played between the Mcmillan and MUIR
ray Kinks, resulting in favor of he
former by narrow margin. The
score:
DR.. Arnold, Thomas Cameron. DR.
Kelly, ID. Mcmillan, skip, ID.
". u. Curtis, T. H. Mead, J. H. Rhile-
ualer, II. Z. Murray, skip. H.. - = -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
WAS HIS OWN FAULT.
ATTORNEY BERRYHILL LOSES IN
HIS SUIT TO RECOVER
MONEY FOR LEGAL SERVICES
A Peculiar Transaction Which In
volved Land in North Daixo-
ta-Judge Kelly,s Decision.

Judge Kelly yesterday rendered
judgment in favor of the defendant in
the suit of Attorney Charles J. Berry
hill, ITO recover from William c. -Resser
$500 for legal services. The facts of
the case are that Berryhill acted as
attorney for Resser and Charles Da-
Vlson, in suit against a man named
Carney, in which, on appeal to the
supreme court from the finding of
Judge Kelly, judgment was obtained
against Carney for $1,000 The suit
involved the title to some land in
North Dakota, and the Judgment was
secured on a technicality. In settle
ment of this judgment, Carney, Res
ser and the plaintiff entered into an
agreement whereby Carney was to pay
$l,4OO in cash. LOCO to be paid to
Resser and the balance to go to Berry
hill, in consideration of his legal SER
vices, and to Dawson he was to give
deed to a half a section of land.
The outcome of the deal was that
Berryhill never got the money from
Carney, so he sued Resser for the
amount, and pleaded that the agree
ment entered into between himself.
Resser and Carney was not binding,
inasmuch as he had no authority to
act for Dawson.
In the memorandum attached to his
decision, Judge Kelly says: whether
plaintiff could or not bind Dawson
is immaterial. He could bind himself.
If he assumed to act for Dawson
without authority to bind him-which,
of course, L dotnot decide here-or if
he took from Carney a verbal promise
that should have been in writing, it
was his own fault. AS he puts it in
his letter to defendant: Where am
/ to look for my fees in this case?
You have your money; Carney has
settled with you upon the basis of his
paying us $500 for my fees, and if
get nothing, l have to blame myself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02

room into a roar of laughter, and some
fear was entertained lest Judge Egan
should split wide open, so heartily did
he enjoy the droll thrust at the candi-
date for the Office of city attorney,
from the man who had just withdrawn
as his opponent.
Aside from this little incident there
was nothing of special interest in yes
terday's proceedings in the case. The
hearing of testimony was concluded
and the case was continued until Mon
day, when the arguments of counsel
will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
REBEKAHs ENTERTAIN.
bethesda Lodge Number One Gel
ebrates Its Anniversary With a

Bethesda Rebekah Lodge No. 1 cele-
brated it's sixth anniversary in Odd
Fellows hall, on Wabasha street, last
night. The programme opened with a
supper for members of the lodge and
their families, at $50 in the evening.
This was followed by a musical and
literary entertainment, beginning with
a history of the lodge, by Mrs. Anna
E. Hall, first president of the state as
sembly. Then the programme contin-
ued as follows: Address on matters
pertaining to the order, by Mrs. Eu-
nice Melville, of Minneapolis, secretary
of the Minnesota state association;
recitation, by little Agnes Wilson;
piano solo, by Miss Bessie Bolton
short address by w. G. Nye, of
Minneapolis, past grand master; vocal
solo, by Mr.. Springer.
Among a large number of prominent
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs present
We're: Mrs. DR.. A. K. Norton, of Min
neapolis, president of the state as
ISOLATION; Mrs. Helen K. Fowler, St.
Paul, vice president state association:
Mrs. w. G. Nye, of Minneapolis, past
president of state associat ton; DR.. A.
K. Norton, of Minneapolis, p. G. NJ:
A. L. Bolton, grand secretary; Judge
Orr and Sheriff and Mrs. Chapel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
DR.. TELLER
78O E. Seventh St., st. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases.
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses OF
mature years, producing nervousness,
indigestion, constipa ton, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
OF experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence sacredly confidential Cali
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
Low Rates south.

March 5, April and April 80, tickets
will be sold via Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad to various points in
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and
to points in Florida west of River
Junction, at one fare for the round
trip. For tickets and information ap.
ply to your nearest agent, and C. w.
Humphrey, Northern Passenger Agent
c. & e. 1. r. R., ST. Paul, Mimi.