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6 mHEAPOLIS MS. The Minneapolis office of the Datlt Globe has been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue, S. J. Clark, business manager of the department. The Daily Glob© can be found on sale every morning at the fol lowing news stands: The West Hotel, tbe Union Depot, Nic ollet House news stand, St. .Tame* Hotel stand, J. W. Ayers. South Third street between Nicollet and Hennepin* avenue, W. E. Gerrish, 601 South Washington avenue. W. H. Stickney, 017 Cedar avenue. Geo. A. Morse, 206 Central avenue. K. A. Taylor. 226 Hennepin avenue. C. lb Murphy, 206 Hennepin avenue, H. Hoeffner. 1221 Washington avenue north, and Heddcrly * Co,, 55 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The only news on the streets yesterday was concerning election. The first and only 99c photograph gallery just ope ned on Nieoll'-tftvenue. Hoberbier's restaurant, since it has been advocated by this department, has doubled \u .11 ess. '.V. J. Reese and J. Hill have been ap pointed operators for the new police tele phone exchange. Tbe residence of C. A. Brown, 92 Royal ston avenue, caught fire about noon yester day from a defective flue. The damage was nominal. DThe loss on the stock in Birn stein's cloth ing store from the fire yesterday morning foots up to about $25,000; insurance about $15,000. Six vagrants were up before Judge Baily In the municipal court yesterday morning. Sentence was suspended in each case, upon promise to leave the city. The citizens' committee meets this even ing at S o'clock to complete arrangements for the banquet which is to signalize the for mal opening of the West hotel. The trial of Thomas Jianley for murder, brought to the district court of Hennepin county upon a change of venue from Ramsey couuty, has been continued to January 17,. Tuesday night, in Dunnington <fe Myers' Office, Jas. Lawrence, who was in private clothes, had his watch and chain stolen by a pickpocket. He caught the thief in the act. D. F. McDermott, of Clou tar, Minn., is the guest of James Sweeney. Etc came to Min neapolis to get the election returns, and be is still confident that Grovor Cleveland has been elected. In the suit of H. M. Carpenter, against A. J. Warner, to recover upon promissory notes and interest on the same, the jury yesterday brought in a verdict for $1,952.87, "the total amount asked. / * , Shortly after the fire in the Merchants' block yesterday morning the fire department was called to the Eighth street roller rink. The fife was easily extinguished and only small damage done. r The money drawer In the office of Biffen Rrotbers, corner Minnehaha avenue and Fourth street 60uth, was robbed at 5 o'clock of $:185. Tbe man in tbe office had stepped out for only a few minutes, and during his absence the theft was accomplished. The thief is unknown. Graj'or Tulmak and Eva Mlnar, Inataf Anderson and Carey Anderson, 11. Simon aon and Emma Olson, Chas. W. Fish and Mary L. Hogley, C. 11. Ofledal and Julia Peterson, Andrew Bloomquist and Mary Ericksou, Herbert Steffes and Clara Hamil ton yesterday obtained marriage licenses. RECEIVING ELECTION RETURNS. Th* Incidents of the Day in Minneapolis George K. Shaw Gets a Whack on the Nose. The excitement over election has continu ed throughout the day. The streets have been tilled with crowds all day long, greet crowds cougrcating about the Nicolett house and Churchill's drug store where the bulle tins was displayed. The Republicans who had gone home early the night before were greeted the first thing with the Globe's extra. After a while the complexion of the returns changed and the Republicans began to come out of their holes and make themselves known, evidently believing tbat "what is 6auce for the goose is sauce for the gander," they turned the tables on the Dem ocrats and repaid with interest the cruel treatment they had received the night before. About noon Washington avenue, in front of the Nicollet, was packed with people so that teams could hardly pass. The utmost en thusiasm prevailed. Plug hats were smashed over their owner's ears, and were thrown high in the air. Many amusing scenes oc curred, and the Democrats, Republicans, Butler, and even the strait laced St. John men seemed to catch the spirit of the fun and cheered the returns, without regard hardly, to the character of the news. ONE INCIDENT ■ . ■ .... ■ Which has occasioned a good deal of comment was the treatment ac corded Geo. K. Shaw editor of the Evening Journal who ventured into the crowd. He was seized, his hat smashed, clothes nearly pulled off from him, and was carried about by the crowd. It was all good natured, but it was understood his Republi can brethren were taking that method of getting even for the bitter warfare which he had waged against Gilfiilan. A little later Mr. Shaw, who evidently was not feeling very good natured, met a party of prominent Gilfillanites, including George' Baden, who has been doing a good deal of work for the county committee Words passed between the two in language more forcible than ele gant when Mr. Baden told Shaw that the Journal had done the "dirtiest work." Geo. K. replied, "you're a liar," accompanied by a profane remark. Hardly were the words out of his mouth before Baden's fist came in contact with his face, cutting his lip and dis figuring his countenance somewhat. Shaw's glasses were broken and fell to the ground. Friends interferred and tried to prevail upon the now thoroughly aroused editor to leave before he was utterly anihilated. Mr. Shaw, however, wasn't to be persuaded aud be re fused to go until he got ready. The trouble was finally quieted, however, and no further violent demonstrations took place. In the evening the crowds were tripled. The yelling continued, and while the news was certainly all the Republicans could ask for, still there was considerable doubt ex pressed as to the authenticity of the dis patches and confidence was not very strong. A number of exuberant individuals attention by marching around with feathers in their hats, while a drum corps beaded a sort of an impromptu Mulligan guards, and paraded the principal streets. The crowds, while very loud, were comparatively orderly, and but few arrests were made. Prof. Birdsail's new music lesson card packet contain* ten cards representing a* many *cale* In the piano from "C" up, and fives a reason for the use of black keys. Every beginner on the organ or piano should have one. Price. 51, postpaid. No. 22 Washington avenue, Kin' neapoha, Minn. 2b7-lmo "Aye lnst the Cat," The jury in the suit of Frank L. Mullery vs. The Pioneer Press, for libel, yesterday re turned a verdict for the plaintiff for 11,000. The complaint iv the case states that the plaintiff bad for three years past been em ployed in the work of manufacturing and selling pop, birch beer, etc. That for a con siderable period previous to July 5. ISS4, he had been employed by A. H. Sow, and 'on that day left his employment. July yth the the Pioneer Press In its" Minneapolis depart ment contained the following . alleged libel ous statement: "A young man named Frank Mallory, em ployed as a driver and collector by A. H. Gaw (meaning A. H. Goer), ha- disappeared with some of hi* employer's fuuds and the police have been uolitied." August Mossolt, . with whom Mallorv boarded, was pal upon the stead to show that the plaintiff had not disappeared as stated. . Mallory himself was also examined. .Mart Williams, a reporter, testified for the defense that he was I told that Mallory bad disappeared at the po lice headquarters and that Gow^had got out a j warrant for him. A. H. Gow testified that; when Mallory lift bis employment that be i had retained"* 17 of his, (Gow's) money, but was compelled to admit that be owed Mal lory $SO. BQgg The amount of damages claimed by Mal lory was #3.000. THE MILLING I.SDISTBV. Weekly Review of the Flour Production at the Fsttta. {Northwestern Miller.} Now tbat the mills have settled down to steady, solid work, the situation on the Falls continues without new or noticeable fea- - tures. The mills keep up a heavy run, and, notwithstanding the loss in output by break downs amounts to quite an item, the total j production continues to weekly increase a | few hundred barrels. Many of tbe mills arc J crowded to the utmost, and the strain on the ! machinery reveals its weak points If it has i any, making abort stoppages quite frequent. The flour production las: week ( again slightly exceeded all former figures. It amounted to 150,600 J bbls — averaging 25,100 bhle daily — against! 150,000 bMa tee preceding week. This week twenty-one mills, the regular number, are in , operation, and tbey are not likely to allow the I weeks work to fall below 100,000 Mala The ! flour market la a little easier, but there is a j a fair demand for all grades. | The following were the receipts at and J shipments from Minneapolis for the week ending on tbe dates given : nrcEir-rs. Nov. 4. Oct. 28. Oct, 11/ Wheat, bus... 517,200 881,000 1,195,000 Flour, bale. ... 750 875 CSO MUlstuff, ton*. 67 133 M smrsiKXT*. Nov. 4. Oct. 28. Oct. 21. Wheat, bus... 165,500 ICS.OOO JSG.OOO Flour, bus.... 152,ri23 161.023 150.&5-* Millstuff, tons. 3,511 3,672 4.452 The wheat in store in Minneapolis eleva tors, as well as tiie stock at St. Paul and Duluth, Is shown in the appended table: arrrrrtsf Nov. 3. Oct. 27. ' No. 1 hard 659,704 542,963 No. '.' hard i'P.aSC 23,1UH No. 1 1,114,747 1,012,934 [ No. 2 132.938 105.434 Hejcctcd 2C.857 71. CM Special bins 626.76!* 6.9,352 Total 2,611,000 2.445,407 ST. PAUL. Nov. 5. Oct 29. Oct. 21. In elevators, bn*.... 201,000 186,000 130,200 ncLtrra. Oct. 29. Oct. 21. In elevator*, bus 1,427,000 1.273,000 THE CHAMBER <»» COMMERCE. Report of the Committee Concerning the ■ Alleged Discrimination of 'iir Mani toba Road, At the regular monthly Meeting of the chamber of commerce held yesterday morn ing the following business was transacted: The committee upon the secretary and treasurer's report stated they had examined the reports, and had found them correct. E. T. Archibald, G. W. Kale. J. F. Cargill, W. O. Adair, G. W. Breat were elected to membership. The committee appointed to Investigate the matter of the alleged discrimination of lie Manitoba road in the delivery reported the following resolutions, which were adopted: Winner as. It has been said it i> the custom of all railroads carrying grains destined for this market to make such .elevator or mill track delivery as the receivers may request, and to extend equal facilities in such mat ters to all receivers, without discrimination, and Whereas, It lias appeared from the inves tigation made by a committee from this chamber of commerce that the St. Paul, Min neapolis & Manitoba railway has exercised unfair discrimination between the receivers of wheat in this city, in that it regularly re quires the wheat of certain receivers to be discharged only at elevator, while it permits the wheat of other parties to be delivered In original cars as desired at their mills, and Whereas, The wheat thus forced into cle , vators is subjected to an additional charge of at least one and one-half cent per bushel over that delivered at the mills and its deliv ery to consignees materially delayed; there fore, Resolvd, That the Minneapolis chamber of commerce hereby respectfully requests the St. Paul, Minneapolis <fc Manitoba railroad to investigate the matters above referred to and to adopt such rules and reflations in reirard to the delivery of wheat in this city as are now exercised by all other roads, or shall at least adopt such measures as will be uniform between all receivers of wheat, without fur ther delay. i (Signed), James Marshall, Chairman. TUB tOIBTS. District Court, NEW CASES. Aetna Gas and Manufacturing company vs. Drennan, Starr cv Everett; action to re cover 151. 4S for goods sold. George Duncan A: Drennen. Starr <fe Everett; action to recovor $56.15 for goods sold. W. S. Ditty, respondent, vs. Johnson & Hineh; action to recover $57 for services. John Fitzgibbon, respondent, vs. I*. C. Griswold, appellant; action to recover lS7.so for services. James F. Rutledgc vs. Bath Abbott; action on breach of contract to quiet title to real es tate. tan CASES. [Before Judge Koon.J Frank L. Mallory vs. the Pioneer Prat company; verdict for plaintiff for 1 1,000. - Herbert M. Carpenter vs. A. J. Warner; verdict for plaintiff for $1,952.87. Thomas Wynne vs. J. C. Met ill; no ap pearance of plaintiff and dismissed on mo- j tion of defendant. A. N. Merrick etal. vs. T. W. Moran, en tail. J Before Judge Lochren.] Emily Adclmen vs. Remold Krifal, execu tor; jury trial waiveed. Cornelius B. Shove vs. Augustus G. Park hurst; verdict for defendant, for 111. COURT CASES. [Before Judge Young I A. W. Hencklc &Co. vs. Chris. Gounker; tried and submitted. Charlie Swenson et al vs. Wm. Hunter et al; tried and submitted. Probate Court. IBefore Jed** Ucland.l In the guariianshin of John J. Brant; petition for lease to sell land filed; bearing Dec. 22. Waft Estate of Herman Meder; inventory lied and allowed, and order for creditors to pre- j sent claims made. Immoralities of the Gay Capital. jParl* Letter In Kansas City Journal.) Seriously I supposed there was at least a thin veneering Of respectability in Paris. I I had fancied that the stories of a Parisian fast life had been put forth perhaps a little exag gerated by those who voluntarily yielded to i the magnetism of fast living and hunted out those things which arc to be uncovered in any city. You kuow we Usually find what we look for in the world. But no; the truth has been aederated. A sensitive person al most feels guilty when he has looked into tbe shop windows, gazed at the questionable j pictures and conned the audacious titles of j the books, Nowhere is thin low ebb of mor | ality more patent than, in the shop windows along the magnificlent Rue de Rivoli, facing Tuileries the English quarters, where on^ I sees English, signs almost exclusively. ' Al -1 though the stores are kept by Frenchmen, i French inscriptions are in the minority. I jam sure there, are a good many American husband* who would. that their wives forfeit a vision of . all the glorious fabrics and Parisian souvenirs there exposed for sale, rather than permit them to gaze and read indiscriminately. ALL AROUND THE GLOBE. At Quebec a snow storm which commenced Tuesday afternoon continues. Six or seven inches had fallen yesterday evening. At Cincinnati, Patrol Sergeant Jonas Dunn fatally shot John Shannon in front of the Enquirer oince yesterday. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 188*." STILLWATER MS. GLOBE AT STILLWATER. Tbe Oi.obe ha» established a permanent office In the city of Stillwater, In charge of Mr. Peter Beg;, who takes tbe management of the business interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor respondence, etc. Communications of local news and all matter for publication may be left a: the ' Stillwater Gloss office, 110 Main street. Excel sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to Pet*r .Begs,; P. O. box 1034. and flrfsl receive prompt attention. #tii:<r<i:~r Noes. There was nothing before the municipal court yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Bard well left yesterday for a week's visit with friends In St. ML Mrs. Capt. A L. Brown and Mrs. C. If. Sucre, of Brownton, Minn., sett for home yesterday morninz. The city council sat on Tuesday evening and the only work done was the passing of a number ol orders. The different county candidates who now bold booths at the county building were ye* terday in their aces as usual. The Key,. S. B. Warner, presiding elder of the St, Paul district, Methodist Episcopal church, was in tbe city last evening and held the first quarterly conference for the year In the church. , The stewards bad tbelr duties assigned to them. Election matters were in a wonderful mix Washington County Returns. ■■i ■ - ■ ■ »»— "i ■.: CANiJIDATLS. 7 "i I • SI. UhL lL- Ld i.i ■' c I ill I j -1 k-f-il lil s 3;rj ill Il| in I • -•- ' Z "* ■* : - <I * -!*' C' ~ - Cleveland "4^:1c2 : ~2«9' 73 31 8?!....! II 45 ... 0 :0V 63j 11 41.... Blame [SM 510: Mi CI! 44 J5.... S-liib!.... 43- IS9 113. 6sj 04.... Congressman — t Merriman 443 8»; 31? CSJ 29 81.... 11 44 .... 6, 1* 115 it 41.... (Jllaillaa.. 2::: 4»0! 3SI CO 46 41 .... «3S 118! *73 C 2190 127 tt m.... Judge of Probate— \ til. Li- mi. • • ••'• •••• ........ Countr Auditor— | ' J ' ! Jas. O. Poles '• 420 340* 240 1 97 34! 33 52 1 . 11 45.... t7 141 57 70. X.... er.CMaatenaaa.... 303. if* 455 34J 40j 36:407; 58; llaj :m h»i 76 1a.... Connty Treasurer—*;- 'J i . ' \H~L. . M.Sbepard I 478 401 2*l 03 47 41 71 11 «.... 83 160 81 TSjIM.... K. A. Kolbora | 243 473 414 41 8? M MJ M 90.... 40.139 101 •■ 9-.... Court Commissioner— l \ " " .;'.'., iv. ii. Kwing :....! •••••• •-• • Coroner— +15. .1. Merrill ;....« Legislature. 2d DUt.- \ | | i. • K.W. Darant i 570 105 40 57 63 Cha*. Peterson j 147 M ■>' 11 393 Lcgi«lative. Ist Hist,— j (Jeo. M. Urnsb..... 411 2?0 i •• • ;llr. Pratt 471 425. ! ..' County Couimls'er* — | Chris Dreva* *-'j ; ....| ••• **** A. K. Dor i« ..;.... **l Hugh Campbell ..i. .... 04, 100 S. Mairnlson^... ! . ..'.■••' —• j *** ....'....' ' '....• L. ..:.... •Majority. tXo -.-.ion. •' . , • ;I)r. Pratt received 205 votes for county commissioner. Ka returns received yet from the town of Denmark. • Afton reports the same majority as to !!flll*a for all the candidates. arAssACHUSErrs HV-WAYS. Traveling on Foot Through the Old Ban State. 1 am traveling througn a small part of Massachusetts on foot, "taking It easy"from town to town and village, and often starting out at morn with no idea where I may bring up at night. I am learning how little we may see of the real country while traveling by rail. The people of the state live on their country roads. The railroad generally runs by everybody's backdoor,and often far out of sight of that. Last week I visited in this manner Salem, Marblehead, Peabody, North Reading, Read ing, Woburn, Lexington and Concord* These places lie from ten to seventeen miles from Boston. Salem seemed to roc as one of those "fin ished" old towns, very pretty to look at, where all the fortunes have long since been made: where there is Just room enough for so many people and no more, and from whence all the sons of families in moderate circum stances move away to "do better,"' and where half the daughters never marry, but die old maids. v Msrblehead's single hotel being fall from a theatre company* invasion, I found quarters at a boarding house. I lost tbat boarding house three times in six hours owing to Marblehead's crooked and confus ing streets. It would disappear suddenly and after hunting vainly for it an hour I would find it again turning up at my elbow. Entering about 6p. m. I enquired for the dining room. No people were about. I had been shown my room several hours before by a good looking landlady in curl papers. (N. B. There seemed here a general ten dency to curl papers and pin* in the after noon. I never could see tin sense of a wo man's making herself hideous all day in order to look nice in the evening.) I asked a presumable landlord where I could find supper. He asked me: "In what house are you stopping!" I said in this house, I sup pose." "Was I stopping in Mrs. Wheet lock's house!" I didn't know. Didn't in quire of the landlady her name. He said i would be well for me to know in what house I was stopping. Because "this'" was two houses with but one bailwiy, an "both too!; boarders." Mrs. Weeloek kept house at the rig: of DM hall and Mrs. Smith at lac left I didn't kuow whether I was stopping with Mrs. Wbeelock or Mrs. Smit'.i. The appar ent landlord disappeared. I heard him call ing for "Sarah!" 1 presume "Sarah" ex plained matters satisfactorily. I was led to the right hand supper room and rapped. I kuow not whether I was the guest of sail Wheelock or Mrs. Smith. I know only I was "Sarah's" .us.. 1 ; re- .in Sarah is the handsome landlady of the abominable hair pins aud curl paper*. • Leaving Salem by one of it* southern exit* I traveled a broad highway, and finally came to another meeting ii at right . eagle*. I asked a man win-re it led to. "To Peabody." ''How large a place is IVabodyi'* "Oh, uot much of a place, and about two mites away." Uoine oa I ascended rising ground aud be held Peabadj'e tine church steeples. Get tine into Peabody I found what in Califor nia would be called a "considerable of a place, ' with banks, street cars, hansoms, town halls, an postal. soldiers' monument, wide streets, auii rows of residences, ' out wardly indicating fortunes, leisure, ; and -luxury. 1 had never heard of Peabody before. I presume that mil ions of my fellow citizens have uevcr heard of Peabody. Let no Peabodiau feel hurt. His ignorance may be as profound regarding some •'smart town" not 100 mile* from Pea body. There are a great many people in this world — especially in Massachusetts.' From Peabody I traveled northward toward North Reading. 1 think the country wouid have satisfied me that 1 was in Massachusetts had I been landed on it lrum .above. Roads wide and well kept farm houses and barns large and well painted, pumpkins apparently bursting from barn doors, pumpkin pies set on kitchen window sills to cool, and great elm trees over shadowing roots. ; i I found roads, called "streets," after lead in*- miles away in the country. 1 traveled on Lowell street nearly the whole distance from Peabody to North Reading., Sign boards indicatit.. the neighboring places, their direction and number of miles distant, are numerous both in town and country, so 1 that the foot traveler Is never at a loss for his bearings. . I inquired of the youne man how far dis tant was Lexington. He didn't know. Had never, been there. H. B. —He lived about fourteen miles (rom the latter place. Too near, of course, to have visited it. n I journeyed on to North Reading alone.. There is no hotel at . North Reading. After some trouble I found a private family to board me (or the night, and I was obliged lo put my case" pretty strongly to obtain such privilege and pay for it. At the front door all day yesterday, and the* excitement was i very intense. Tbe flop over of New York ; state, as reported, surprised many persons, j New* of a local nature is at a standstill, and ! will be lor a couple of days at least. Tills afternnoon there is expected a large gathering of the Ladles' Aid society of As- j cension Episcopal church, at the residence j of Mr- W. ,S. Conrad. If tbey do not have j a plea-ant time they will have themselves to blame. Bring your knitting work along. Prof. .1. W. Beggs, of St. Paul, will be in city 'on Tuesday next, and will -give lessons : In dancing, in which be is an adept. * From ■ appearances be will have a large class, a* . many of the first . families intend sending ■ their youug folks to him, not only to learn . dancing but also deportment. > On Tuesday evening the Knights of Py thias in this city went tj the residence of Knight George M.' Swain and proceeded to cane him by presenting him with a beautiful ! gold headed cane. Before his injury Mr. Swain was cne of the most active members of the lodge here. The members who at tended bad a pleasant time, and Mr*. Swain know* how to treat visitors In a right royal m m t. '. . • (m Tuesday afternoon Mr. Matt Clark was i presented by the gentlemen wbo composed the goo*e bunting party an October 23, with a autifu. whip, having a gr.li head and ivory handle. It is a chaste piece of work manship, <in a plate was engraved "To Cominodorf Clark, from lb Goo^e hunters, Oct. 23, 1*?4." Thi» Is a well timed pre.-ent. *« Mr. Matt Clark catered to tbfl want* ul trie partv.wlth .a libera', ban i and taey had a rr.o-t r'caiant tun'- the good woman of the bouse surveyed me critically through her spectacles, and took my full measuve before allowing me to enter. stranger* poking around the country seem to rank as suspicious I characters in North Reading She did not say whether I could stay all night or not, but asked me into the sitting room. Once seated, and the dame, among other questions, inquired from whence I came and on what train I bad arrived. I felt the crisis approaching- I felt that In me were vaguely suspected the possibilities of a thief, a burglar, a midnight murderer, or a criminal fleeing from justice. Suspicion was in the atmosphere. The old family clock ticked it. The home-made rag carpet on the floor looked it. The neat and prim array all about seemed severely reproachful. "By what train bad I come!" I plunged in boldly and said I had come on foot tbat day from Marblehead, and that I was so traveling to "see the country." I was not turned away. The old lady con cluded to risk me. The " supper hour ap proached. Tbe "old man" came in from bis barn-yard duties — just such an old man as I expected to see —gray, lean, weazened, half bald, and strongly nasal in bis intona tion. Next the "boy" of twelve or there abouts, who was excited over the new play bill of some coming show and was sent out to milk. Next the eldest son, Just in from an all day's work, probably twenty-one years of age — tall, stooping, awkward, angu lar. Lastly, three wood teamsters, guest. like myself. - I guessed m v dace at the table while the dame was arranging it. She fiane a napkin - at my plate. It was the only napkin pres (ii;. " She flung it there with au air which seemed to say, "City folks' Must have one. I 6'pcse!" I accepted the napkin and her reminder of contempt. . i a Supper was • ready. We "drew up." It was a hardened household. No grace pre faced tbe meal. The table talk was entirely local. Smith wasn't working now for Jen kin-. Lost his place.- He drank. Good man wheu sober, though. Wife sick. She was a Peters before she married. Consump tion, guess. (Silence.) After which one remarked, "Pretty bad thing to have." (Si lence.) I ■ presume I slept in the "spare bed- room." The room was as large as many a miner's cabin. Cer tificates cf high tool membership hung on the wall. The bed was very I Urge aud th" towel and wash pitcher very small. At '.• \ o'clock a church hell opposite commenced j ringing. 1 thought of tire. There "as. no disturbance. To ring the church bell at '.• o'clock in the evening is still the custom in ! many New England villages. , I departed, bound on finding Lexington. To reach Lexington I must pea through Reading.. then take Woburn street" to Wo | bum, five miles distant, thence to Lexing- , ton. six mile*, fc" journeying, another | benevolent young man in a buggy asked me to ride. He carried me to Reading. Going t.i Woburn I fell in with another footman. He turned out an old soldier. Had served ! during the war. Shot near the right eye. J G. A. K. Had a pension . and a watch In j pawn at Woburn. Showed me in Woburn a ! back door. Said it opened ou the best whisky I in town. Found a retired back room be- j longing to a grocery. I wagou at the door j was loading, principally with jugs; apparent | large export trade in rum.. From Woburn 1 marched on to Lexing ton.. It is a pretty town, ten i miles from ' Boston. The historic green where the battle j was (ought is a triangular piece of ground I barely large enough lor a rceiment to exer cise in. It bears a liberty pole, under that a laree monnted 'iron cannon, and hear by a plain monument crecied in l7'.>°toth»- mem- : ory of the seven oicii of Lexington who fell there. . I noticed that a "John Brown*' per ished at Lexington also. There Is a large village tavern near by where liquor* arc li censed to be drank on the premises, aud therein was a back-room bar whereat comers and era appeared to be., drinking on the premises, and in the. "office" sundry ordi nary tcoktajt men rat -u».iking*ud appar ently thinking no more of the battle of Lex ington than the Pyramid of Cheops. J did not in reason expect ,the piopla o Lexington (a be in a chronic state of medi tation over their battle. Yet we may expect some very unreasonable and ridiculous things at times.' At Concord the landlord of the Wright tavern, erected In 1797, tells me that the principal reason for tbe scarcity of taverns in the smaller .\(* England towns is the railroad* ; Be tweea lorty and fifty years ago all the freight to "and from too interior was carried by .teams.. Now the railroad carries it. Team sters then furnished the tavern with the most regular patron age. r They traveled but a few , miles a day. Hence taverns on the country roads ' were' but a few miles apart. All this system is all abolished. The railway ■ train snatches up a ton of freight and in a few hours carries it one hundred miles where the teat* would have advanced but ten. The , temperance ''agitation has also helped to ' abolish -the tavern. Selling .rum - helped swell Its income./ Rum la going out of fashion.-. Its sale by retail becomes more and more disreputable. Half , a century ago it was .■ no disgrace even for the deacon to drink his bitters over the tavern bar. To-day such conduct would turn him out of church. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest^ A Daily Globe Department at lfankato Da voted toDevelopingand Advancing the Southern Portion of ta* State. The office of the Southern Minnesota depart inert of Th* Glob* is in charge of Mr. E. F. Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato. the business and editorial rooms being on second floor of the First national bans: baiidmg formerly occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal tails or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett on matters pertaining to this department will receive prompt attention. pedal Report* from the Globe Mankato office Nil Mankato Dots. The "I told yes so" .re numerous. The latest return* indicate toe election of Foster, Democrat, over Bennett, Republican. OiaT Martinson is elected commissioner in the Third district over Davis, the independ ent candidate. G. H. King and John Rote how each plead cutlty of disorderly conduct and 1 a.d $3 cost In tbe municipal court. An alarm «>» tire was turned in from box 22, Tuesday afternoon, but proved to te only ; ihe bcrnicg out of a chimney in West Man- j kato. Three hundred and seventy-cne tubs of creamery butter were offered for . sale in tin Maukato Dairy board of trade yesterday, but lo buyers appeared. Mr. Waters has received a vote of about 900 in tho city, running 190 ahead of bis ticket and in the county at large he is also runnlngahead of St. John. ' An alarm of firs was turned in from box twcnty-t*o Wednesday afternoon, which proved to be the blacksmith chop of O. F. { Holloran in Weal Mankato. it was destroyed and tbe loss, including contents, is about 5250. Large crowda gathered around the differ ent headquarters Tuesday evening and Wed nesday, auxiously waiting the returns freac the seat of war. At each favorable retard the air was rent with cheers by either the Blame or Cleveland men as the returns Indi cated. The telegraph office was open all night and the beautiful brass la::. voted to the Blame and Logan club was presented to James F. Carney, Esq., of thi*city. Mr. Carney replied In a few appropriate remarks. The Blue Earth Cnun'y Election. Returns have been received from all but two towns and the entire Republican county ticket is elected with the exception of county attorney, Pfau, Democratic, receiving a ma jority of about 500. It Is probable that the returns from the other two towns may elect Foster to the legislature, but this is very im probable. The Prohibition vote is about fifty per cent, less than the Third party advo cates expected. We are unable to give tin- Prohibition vote. The following is the county complete except Vernon and Pleas ant Mound. • Mankato, First Ward— Blame 149, Cleve land 315; Wakefield 148, Thornton 303; Seattargood22o; Swan 246; Hughs 133, Pfau 334, Mead 190, Cole 270: Bennett 94, Wig lev 141, Warner 125, Spaulding 118, Arnold 318, Foster 325, Cook 988, McOral i 268. Second Ward— Blame 133, Cleveland 178; Wakefield 145, Thornton 170; Scattergood 183, Swan 123, Hughs 105, Pfau 204; Mead 137. Cole 167: Bennett 100, Wegley 198, Warner 111), Spauldlng 117, Am. -id 184, Foster 194, Cook 188, McGrath 108. Third Ward— Blame 171, Cleveland 91, Wakefield 160, Thornton 99; Scattereood 200, Swan 73; Hughs 152, Pfau 132: Mead 203, Cole 70; Bennett 140; Wigley .160, Warner 153. Spauldiug i 50. Arnold 94, Fos ter 105, Cook 88, McGrath 81. Fourth Ward— Blame 244, Cleveland 103, Wakefield 245, Thornton 105; Scattereood 30S, Swan OS; Hughes 203, Pfau 176; Mead 294, Cole -51; Bennett 981, Wieley Warner 2:30, Spauldlng 233, Arnold 110, Foster US, Cook 91, McGrath 99. McPherson— Blaine 61, Cleveland 106; Wakefield 61, Thornton 106; Scattergood 86, Swan 85; Hughes 55, Pfau 115; Mead S3, Cole 89; Bcnm-i SS, Wigley 09, Warner 54, ..ling 43, Arnold 117, Foster 118, Cook 102, McGrath 104. Medo— Blaine 59, Cleveland 42; Wake field 90, Thornton 45; Scatterwood 89, Swan 52, Hughes 63; Pfau 78, Mead 97, Cole 43; Bennett Bt, Wegley 96, Warner 70, Spaulding 53, Arnold 64, Foster 67, Cook 34, Mi G rath 50. wan yine — oiaioe 0-5, cit-vi-iiuu id, >» ukc field 65, Thonrton 48; Scattergood 62, Swan 52; Hughes 34, Pfau 80: Mead 68, Cole 48; Beaaettftt, Wleley 66. Warner 65. Spauld ing 62; Arnold 50, Foster 4-.i. Cook 47, Mc- Grath 51. ■.« Lime— Blame 44. Cleveland 102; Wake field 47, Thornton 101, Scattergood 77, Swan 71; Hughs 59, Pfau '.»•-. Mead 55. Cole 93, Bennett 44, Wlglev 45. Warner 45, Spauld ing 44, Arnold 105, Foster 103, Cook 102, M 1. rath 103. Mankota Township ßlaine SI, -land 143, Wakefield 81, Thornton 145. Scatter good 116. Swan 115; Hughes 70, Pfau 161; Mead 90, Cole 141; Bennett 78, Wigley 70, Warner 24, Spauldine 81,' Arnold 209. Fos ter 145, Cook 142, McGrath 146. Decorta— Blaine 2b, Cleveland 74: Wake field 99, Thornton 74; Scattergood 29, Swan 76; Hughes 15. Pfau 84; Mead 24, Cole 79; Bennett 29, Wigley 98, Warner 19. Spauld lag 16. Arnold S5, Foster 77, Coo* 75, McGrath 74. death Bead— 70, Cleveland 19; Wakefield 75, Thornton al'.' - Scattergood S3. Swan 23j Hughs 69, Pfau 39: Mead 86, Cole 19; Bennett 62, Whjr* 50, Warner 61,Spaul ding 60, Arnold 19, Foster 19, Cook 23, McGrath 16. Rapidan— Blaine 94, Cleveland 80; Wake field - -. Thornton 88; Scattereool 41, Swan 132; Hughs 87, Pfau 88; Mead 91. Cole S3; Bennett 78, Wigley 51, Warner 87. Spiul diug SO, Arnold '.'-. Foster 70, Cook 100; McGrath 4*l. Lyra— Blame OS. Cleveland 145: Wakefield 68, Thornton 145: Scattergood 86, Swan 139: Hugh* 69, Pfau 148. Mead 74. Cole 144; Bennett 53, Wigley 64, Warner 53. Spaulding 62, Arnold 158, Foster 146, Codk 143. Mi - Grath 140. Sterling — Biaiuc 95, Cleveland 90: Wake field -:. Thornton 31: Sc.;tlerg;K«l 94.. Swan ... ix.. v- .. -. i».- .. ... \*....r ..ii - *.~, . .»>.* 41 ; nutiiis ■.'.>. nail -ti; viea-i ww, coie ;;a; Bennett 73, Wleley 75, Warner 72, Spaul dlugSO, Arnold" 34, ' Foster 53, Cook 34. Mc ; Grath 30. ' 3S5 e J"ststes! Garden City— Blame 92, Cleveland 54; Wakefield '.'4, Thornton 54: Scattergood S7, i Swan i',!.: Hughs S7, P(au OS: Mead 90, Cola 02; Bennett 74, Wigley SO, Warner 124, ! Spaulding IS, Arnold -i- Foster It, Cook 79, j McGrath SB. Shelbv— Blaine 93, Cleveland 45; Scatter i eood 83* Swan 54; Hugh SO, Pfau CO; Mead 18, Cole 50: Ben net 93, Wit, 100,.Waener S7, gpeatdtag 88, Arnold 49, Foster 4S, Cook 49, McGrath 44. Jadaaa — Blame 125, Cleveland 11; Wake field 125, Thornton 11; Scattereood 126, Swan Id; BadM 101, Pfau 40: Mead H7i Cole 22; Bennett 11«, Wigley lift, Warner 110, Spauldlne 115; Arnold 13, Foster 19, Cook 15, McGra. 15. Lincoln— Blaine 64, Cleveland 9; Scatter eood 70, Swan 7. Rap 19, Pfau 56; Mead 2S, Cole 49; Bennett 31, Wteley 63, Warner C 3, Spaulding 70, Arnold 10, Foster 9, Cook 5, McGrath 44. Cambria— Blame CO, Cleveland 12; Wake field 64, Thornton 12, Scattereood 70, Swan 12; Hughs 77, Pfau 11; Mead 7. Cole, 15, Bennett 66, Wigley 55, Warner 07, Spauld ing 04. . Butternut Valley— Blame 81, Cleveland 27,'> Wakefield IS, -Thornton 35; Scatter good. 77. Swan 32;' Hughs SO, Pfau 23; Mead 67, Cole 40; Bennett 74. Wleley SS, .Warner 53, Spauld ing 71, Arnold ~26\ iter SB, Cook 59, Mc- Grath Ss.*§9H*B*lß^nsto>aV Lake Crystal— Blame 10 Cleveland SS; Wakefield. 109, Thornton SI; Scattereood —.Swan SB; Hughes 4S,Pfau 10$; ' Mead 111. Cole 44; Bennett 47, W'lglev 90, Warner SB, I Spauldlne 102, Arnold 32, Foster 52, Cook i 05, McGrath 9s. . / Le Roy -Blame 185, Cleveland 65; Wake field 184,. Thornton 66; Scattergood '194, Swan 71; Hughe* 109; Pfau 160; Mead 204, Cole C 9, Bennett 217, Wleley 1*52, "Warner 150. Spauldinj: 173, Arnold 73, Foster 73. I Map'eton— Blaine 100, Cleveland 60; Wakefield 9s, Thornton 63; Scatter^ood 123, Swan 61: Hughes 92. Pfan SS; Mead 123, . Cole C 2; Bennett S5, Wiciey 99, Warner 107, Spanlding 139, Arnold 53, Foster 70, Cook 53, McGrath 52. Jamestown— Blame 20, Cleveland CO, Wakefield 20, Thornton 61, Scattenr__d 57, Swan 24, Hu-:bs 9, Pfau 52, Mead 52, Cole ?9: Bennett 55. Wizlcy 26, Warner 17, Bpaalding 13, Arnold 63, Foster 59, Cook IS, McGrath 55. • Beau ford- 49. Cleveland C 3; Wake field 47, Thornton 66, Srattercood 53. Swan 61 ; Hut 46, Pfau 67; Mead 51, Cole 'CI * Bennett 33, Wizl.y 4S, Warner 42, Spaul ilit-s; 29, Arnold 73, Foster 79, Cook 59, McGrath 79. Crjsco— Blaine 27, Cleveland S3; Wake field 27, Thornton 33, -.•ttereood 83, Swan 23; Hashes 29, Pfau 29: Mtad32. Cole 29: Bennett 27, Wl<_l_v 4S. Warner 34, Spaul dinj: 2- ; Arnoid 21, Foster 26, Cook 20, Mc- Grath 31. 1 »*' Tttr Joy-Itlaltf Meltrr. __*_•'■ ,y~ ' *.z. y» — __ij ~_ L _i r~_"~ a.-.b " • P«rott Free Pr_s.| Mr. Beecher*- account of the interview he bad with Blame after the 'Joy" story _rs came out is not calculated to put the friends of I___e 1:1 a pleasant frame of mind. As •jmlnjc as they have that, .ither. Beecher or Joy was Liistaken they will be disgusted to learn how quietly Mr. Blame took the im putation .-.gainst his official integrity and what a miserable failure be made m attempting to meet it. "I don't rnnnnber," be said, "that 1 e»'--r had __. transaction la that direction." "I dun 'f (Aim I had any bonds at that time." A pretty defense from a man openly charged with offering to sell his official action ! He could hardly have com "eyed a stronger im pression of guiit by direct confession than he does by thts calm admission tbat it is a mere question of memory. He might _s well hive .aid — Indeed, he doe- say in c_f. ct — "I have had so many transactions of this kind that I really cannot recollect whether I tried to sell ■> Mr. Joy or not. I think r.ot. though, for I do not remember bavin.: any bends at that time."' It is precisely as if _ man charged with murder should say without any h.at or indignation: "I think you must be taken. I do not remember killing anybody at that time. My impression Is that my revolver was at the gunsmith _, and if this impression is correct i wouldn't have killed anybody.'". Breakfast was called at 8 In the morning. We ate hot biscuit and talked over the ill ness of Mrs. Peters, a near neighbor. She was a Fitch before marriage; her husband drank. bad been discharged from his situa tion. Wa. a good man to work if he'd let liquor alone. CATARRH Th«; pare, sweet, safe, and effective American distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Can ada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms, called San .oiio's ICadical CBUE f<#: Catakuii, with one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one mford'* Improved Inhaler, ail in one package, may now bo bad of ali druir^i «ts for St. oo. Ask for San to'i It idical Cent. Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Cold or Influenza to Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption, ineVeryPa t*lfr CJ „n. n .Vocn,isU. « I«-i i.\\ BMW, *k <>< .t!i »l . And Public Speakers without number owe their present usefulness and success to DFOKO'I Radical ct__ ton Catauiui. * Bar. Dr. \\'i^_iu says: "One of the best remedies for Catarrh — nay, the best remedy we have found in 4 lifetime of suffering — is San __kd's Radical Cite. Iteleais the head ami throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of voice and respiratory organs." Sold by •■.. druggists. Price, $1,00. Potter Dm;? anil Chemical Co , Boston. COLLIJVs* Weary sufferer from *W^ r "* 3 ' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, VOLTAIC S 3 ELECTBO Weak and Soru Lungs _»• — !•___ Coughs and Colds, Weak a*4AS TsS^ Back, Weak Stomach ami Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Shotting Pains through the Loins and Back, try theM plasters. Pi-red over the pit of the stomach they prevent and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Colic Liver Complaints, and protect tin system from I thousand IBs, Be. _-_.!"■ _— — _"^»i— w^jw '-!_■ 111 HOTELS. XICOLLET BOISE. MINNEAROLIS, MINN., Situated In the center of the city, convenient t< _M _.!» -.1 ...-.!-., ........... til.. !...„..._ the Mills etc. Has rooms en-salt with Bath and Closets. Passenger and Baggage Elevators and All modern Improvements! Table and attendance first-class. Special rates to Theatrical and Excursion parties. JOHN T. WEST, - - Paoaaxrroa WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, - - • MINN; This magn'flcent FIRE POOF HOTEL was opeu to the traveling public in July Ml . • It has every convenience known* to modern hotels — 120 Chan with Bath. I Table an-'. attendance unsurpassed, and rates aslowasany rirst-cia*s hotel In tbe United State.-. ' $3 PER DAT, and upwards, according to location ot rooms. '. . . JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. Cnas. W. Shepherd, Manager. Kl.-H. ETC. A.L. BILLINGS& CO., Wholesale Dealers in OYSTERS, PISH! I.ILK & SHELL OYSTERS A SPECIALTY, GAME, I'OI'I.XKV, l.l(. .Northwestern Agents for the Mammoth Celery. ii-i A I First Avenue South, Minneapolis • INSURANCE. •TEE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, .DES MOINES, IOWA. Organize^ by bankers of lowa and 'lllinois, and Incorporated July 1. 1e79, as a benevolent organi ration lv the state of lowa, for furnishing life protection to bankers, merchants and professional men of the Northwest. Aiming to provide a sound security for the payment of it* certificates of membership at the lowest' possible cost, and managed in the interest of Its members. Experience has demonstrated the full accom plishment ot these aims. To intelligent, think ing men," aiming to vide against contingencies for the protection of their families, its features arc well worthy of careful consideration. We shall be pleased to correspond or call on i any, to fully explain it* plans and purposes, a* I we' offer in' this association, taking inio con sideration the management, - ■-- of member ship, security and cost, an opportunity for. life protection not equaled in this country. Experienced solicitors local agents, who can give -ai.k references a* to character and ability, wanted throughout the state. TUE BANKERS' I.IKE ASSOCIATION. .-.;" 114 Washington Avenue South, 257 * Minneapolis, Ulan. CARRIAGE MiNUFACTORY, AND BEPAIB SHOP. STRICKLAND & WILSON, Proprietors. So. 117 Third Street South. Have purchased this establishment of M. Z. Mayon, and will do first-class work at bottom prices. ' 274-203 Minneapolis Advertisements. THING. - The liugjeiuit Voter. Onco in four years you say who shall servo you as President. There is a contrast to this in the Clothing trade. Any day you may signify who shall serve you. Her buyers are enronic Inde pendents, and buy as they please- This is why they are so well served, especially at the "Plym outh." We are sure of nothing, unless we deserve it— and not always then. But these Inde pendent buyers are generally wise— wise enough to know that their interests are protected at the \ 12 & 14 Washington Aye. North* •?{ . I The fln?*t Clothing, - ' Furnishings, > Hats. Caps, Furs, etc 1 j_ AMPBEMBHTB. i THEATRE COMIQUE. • 311;, 221, 223 First Art. South. i W.W.BROWN Manager JAMSS WHEELER... Business & Stage Manager WEEK OP OCTOBER 27th f 1884 More New Stars. Hume & Carroll, MtssMosde Valade, Hugh and Jennie Barton, S. Hyde Baaghmaa, Lizzie Aldine, Miss Sadie Mclntyre, Mia* Trizk Hamilton, Ciintic Valdean, Eva Ross, Sam Yager. Frankie Scott, Lottie Larlere, James 'Wheeler, and the Regular Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. uWneopuLsxst PRICES.^ LEII!Ki"S COM REMOVER. Every tottle warranted to euro hard corn*, soft corn*, bunions, wart*, callouses, moles, etc., without pain, Sold by all druggists at 50c pet bottle. ISMAN & I'M MM Kit, druggists, Minne apolis, originators, sole manufacturer* and pro prietors of tlii.- only genuine l.uu-.ir.'s Coast I'exovki: In America. Look out for frauds. * 966* ■ DRUUS. hows ™ r-— Will Cure A ll kinds hard or soft corns, callouses aal bunion causing pain or soreness; dries Instantly; will mil anything, and never tali* to effect a cure. Price Itc; bymall, 80e. The genuine put up la yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. K. lioiaiu, druggist and dealer* la vii kind* of Patent Medicine*, Boots, Herbs, Liquor*, Paints, CIU, Yarulshe*. Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Ulan. tTtT mm, ioc washiiifit n Are. son.--- (Under Northwestern National Bank,) . MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN. Real Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT 557-Tlckets sold to and from all Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min nescta and Dakota. 105-3 m I ___ _ ______^__ _ MEDICAL. ' n **T IT" ~i uupinneyi 5. MS ft S., Minneapolis, Mini Treat all Chronic, Nervous Disease* of Men and Women. DT?. S.PTIVNEY well known as the founder of the Montrea (C. E.) Medical Institute, and having given his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment "' chronic and special diseases mc .dent to both sexes, hi* success has produced astonishing results. By his method of treat ment, the suffering are fully restored to origin*! health. He would call the attention of the afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance ot his si--'", and success. Thousands who have b< en under his treatment have felt and expressed emotions of gratitude welling up from heart* tone for the first time by the silken chord that whispers of returning health. Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis, can be assured 'a perfect cure by his new method of treatment. L)K. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ, and guarantee* a cure In every case he under takes. > .-'•- It matters not what your troubles may be, come and let the Doctor examine your case. Lv it is KAHI.E he will tell TOO so; IF not, us will tell you that; for he will not undertake a case unless he is confident of affecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consultation; sopleasa call anu satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor understands your case. -••-.-- -- ' '"• ■' YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervous debility will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. SPINNEY will. Guarantee to Forfeit Five llcnijued Dollars for every case of weak ness or disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and fails to cure, He would theiefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treading on dangerous ground, when you longer delay la Backing the proper remedy for your complaint You may be in the first stage — remember that you are approaching the last. If you are border ing on the last, and are suffering some or all of it* ill effects, remember that if you obstinately presist in procrastination, the time must coma when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance ; when the door of hope will be closed against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case ha* the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work Itself upon your imagination, but avail yourself of tho beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be fore grim death hnrri.-s you to a premature grave l'iiii3Lur«a\vuliuULlsin^Kuueurt.ii.'a(ar MIDDLE-AGED MEN • There are many at the age from thirty to sixty who are troubled with frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smartiug or burning sensation and weakeuiug the system .11 a manner the patient cannot ac count (or. On examining the urinary deposits a topy ltd Initial will often be found, and some times small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin, or milkish hue, again changing to a dark .m.l torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the" cause, which is the second stage of weakness of vital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy j restoration of these organs. Only one interview required in the majority ot coses Balance of treatment can be taken at home without any interruption to business. All letters or communications strictly confi dential. Medicines packed so as not to excite curiosity, and sent by express. if full description of case is given, but a persoual interview in all cases preferred. - Office Hours— to 12 a. m., 1 to .5 and 7 to 3 ]p. m. .. Sunday, *tolo a. in. only. Consuluiioa tree.' '