davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-18
SPRINGFIELD s. EORTHWESTERN.
Spce{d[ Qf.putta TO Tic Chicago Tribune.

SHAlN Il FIELD tG GOtLld W f1S1Eh-Ss
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1.-THE syndicate
who recently purchased the stock Of the
Springfield s. Northwestern Railroad met
to-day and effected reorganization Of the
Company, about four-hftts OF the stock
being represented. John Williams, George
y. Black, and A. Oerendoff, OF
this city, having sold their stock, returned
from the Board, and in their stead J. Taylor
Smith, c. c. Brown, and George II. Brinker-
hotf, all connected with the Wabash interests
In this city, were elected. There is still one
vacancy in the Board, which now consists,
in addition to the last named, of John 7.
Stuart, 0. F. Stebbfns, and George Passfield,
Of Springfeld;A 1selin. Of New York; and
u. Il. Thomas, Of Columbus. The ncw
Board elected the following rs officers: j.
T. Stuart, President: William Iidgely,
Treasurer; ". Barrett R!dgely, Secretary:-,
all OF this city: and Z. B. Hyde, of Hannibal,
No., General Manager. The General Mana-
ger was instructed to have telegraph line
constructed at once under contract with The
American Union,
, 1880-07-18
TIE JUSTICES.

The Police Department formerly indulged
in complaints, generally exaggerated and
falsely made, about Just1ce WalsA's way Of
doing business, and now that they have
Justice Ingersoll attending to fair half of
Walsh,s business, they do not appear to be
nearly 50 well off. Two men, well known in
criminal circles, were before the latter
Justice yesterday charged with yagrancy;;
They we're James, aliaS "Glnta a[;ea VBrlsn ad
case. md O:Brien was discharged, because,
so forsoooth, he had been out pluntlering in
t,,t. country few days, and had only
returned. lie is d member Of the band who
have whipped SO many, policemen in the
rested for the deadly assault upon Officer
Hnmbrock. McSulty, who is a worse char
acter than O'Brlen, was fined $40, but the
, 1880-07-18

4 couple of till-tappers made q small but
neat haul at 10:15 Friday night at the
saloon of Vance s. Huyck, No. SOL
West Madison street. The bartender,
William Rustlanl, while standing out
side the saloon,. happened to turn
about in time to see n thief behind the bar
Helping himself to the contents Of the cash g
drawer. lie pursued the fellow out at the
hack-door, but found only the drawer Il half
block away. The thief Is described as five
feet seven, stout and broad-sltouldered, and
cIad in dirk clothing and white straw hat.
Ills tspaI," who was on the lookout at the
bock-door, also escaped. The amount stolen
was mt large. s..
, 1880-07-18

HUNS eAfned-ChleNEO. q. TTOy,0
Two-base hits-Keilv e., Quest
Three base hits-Dalr,1nple, Counors. Giles
pie.
Bases on ldls-Erans. Ferguson.
Base on crrors-Chicago, !.
il ltt1 OH bascs-ChiCugG. 4; Troy, 3.
Struck out-Gillcspie. Caskins.
Double play-CasKins md Ferguson to Coggs-
we'll.
Passed DISQUALIFICATION, /, Hnlbert- g.
Balls calied-Welch. III; Corcoran, l0f.
Strikes caitetl-Welch, II: Corcoran, 81
Ttnc-Two hours.
tmpIre-DOest.hcr
, 1880-07-18

Thomas Shannon, Il sailor on the }. u.
Sherman, last evening raised disturbance
in house of ilI-fame at No. 51519 Clark
street, kept by jennie McHugh, and, for his
pains, was assaulted by Nellie Hassett and
Jennie McKcown, Amazonian inmates OF
the den. One of the two stabbed Shannon
in the left side near the lower ribs, iE1uring
him so severely that it was found
necessary to take him to the County
IIosnitnl. the physician who attended him
there did not consider the wound danger
nns. Hassett and Nc keown were locked up
az The Armory to await the result.
, 1880-07-18

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE Bothnia, from
New York. and the AyerilI, from Boston
have arrived out.
NEW YoRK, July 17.-Arriyed, the Hell
Fetia, from Antwerp; City OF Montreal, from
Liverpool. e.:
LONDON, July 1.-THE Arragon, Columbia,
and Voimer, from New York, and Indiana,
from Philadelphia, have arrived out.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l7.-Arrivcd, Pacific
Mail Steamship Co1ilna. from Panama.
QCEENsTowN, July 17.-The steamer City
of Brussels has arrived cut.
H-A'.RE, July 1.-THE steamer Labrador
has sailed for New York.
, 1880-07-18
BALI. GOSSIP.

~ BALL GOSSIP
~ =. r. Elliott 1: Co. beat the Dwight
~ "a. yesterday IL too.
rr;a ine hradner, Smith l. Co. beat the Clarke,
r., fox d Co. yesterday to4.
ha'. walker, the Buffalo first-baseman. has
base 'eteased, and Esterbrook is playing the
,bus nc tae sa 1orty-three games played by Chicago
and ~. ~ Lorcoran las nitched in twenty-six
uo1dsmitlt in seventeen.
n;nas in a!he from Richie L. :Dpck's has beaten
Ranaa,,oem s .,om l. schultzss andA. S. L. T. p.
@' r,, 81 10 5 and g: to II respectively.
snss xusey OF the Bostons, has been temporarily
oysr,;.I I.eea Tor making 4 fuss because his
tail ate salary is still unpaid. And yet they
lon c,,.a, sat The financial :solidfty of the Bos-
snsd,?1 ans following nine is suggested by CORE
Il won1a VINO asks an opinion as to whether
co"L, Uuto 10 not be the strongest, and where it
Ansnno of rs rsstrensthened: Kelly, C.; Ward. D. !:
ialnsn,, captain 81 and b.: Duniap, s, s.: WiiI
Il: ro. 90. Connors, SIS; Jones, l. f.: Gore.
stitunteSs' S'ApR, r +: Corcoran and Foley, sub
patetis,,M we should say this nine colild h.
strengthened By the substitution
, 1880-07-18

600. On the 9th Of this month the Directors
Of the Ohio Division will be elected, when an
Executive Committee will. be appointed.
which will Immediately begin the work OF
rnustr11ctiOn g..
, 1880-07-18
LOCAL CRIME.
SCARBAGEo RYAN.

One Of the .ssoualers y arst,vi';,a , :, tho
| emnlov of +ho. Da;an e.as"n4!e ~ ui7
upon tnefn at Central Station last night, and
from the talk he made one would have
| thought that he and mt Sunerfntendent
| O'Donna11 wac tha hooa 20 49, na...S..''@"4
| ~ -,1,a-s., ""' u1e 1I1'o " tuo Oepaltllenl.
11e WIS ilone othef than the notorious Mich
| ael alias Cabbage" Ryan, who, every time
| he has been caught, in a long criminal rec
ord. has turnai1 infnrrar mi .ao,,-.a ;,,x,,,,
nlty by promise ~ nnn't tte hahov;ns ts nn
thine las t,a1, va5p ~" oo,, m W. ool1e
with IacE 0,Na;i 1iae Ioo to 80, 80 ISu?l Tr1
heatt Gon,,nrs isng ~ 1'or,, ~ Ia sh e ;. mate
IA. 1GO Wnsson ct raat va;t;rr H r., o !Sai -
named .1o9nsnn r. "nn,a *, ttona o".eHea ftt
his faom ami vo,on noho 1oi.nae ts,e "aeei aa
ripd cons;dornhie .,,,,, ootle'on ~ ar. eai-
With him md i7 e.e'A no ~ tha n'ot,.y Ivy
wera litarnt1v ar1n'ad r. +ho o +oats'
their jntentinns thera at +ha be1,i, ECU,
NAV he rean;iv prassaS Kaannn 5,,a Wo1l rOut
nors i, Nnva,,hsr iast ",,,,r;,tnM tt, t n'o, Lu
lev nl1riiar anI cahha 90 ~ so.,a III h;9,,fP
as he was orfestad on snsn;c;, 81 fnT;n, ns.;,,,
had hand IN the affoir. nnaiv " tnr,nf ,us,
ssQueaier." The Information + he s' cave l,s vas
not Of much account: however it It VAS ns1 sf9I, mo
cient to rara,,tae lin ino,n;ty fro'' ,rras+
ever since. r|,e IN m,annar ~ Whit +"
cn1ne to the surface last .avanins ' 10
this. few nfpi,ts ago ,ut,an nntno7;,as
Shea and KinInv ,ynrp n'rresting i nsuton
SAM, fhev 1asst1 Iomac Ts,on,ss c,1aon' ~, ~,
Twelfth sfreet % neor Waiste3 thev ss saw IoHn ~,
RYAN behind f1e har Rncojta.t;ny ~ that tha
, 1880-07-18

fine was an elastic one, and he was let off
with SIS and costs. And this is the way such
characters are treated In other Justice courts,
but the police cannot see the beam i'll their
own Democratic eye, though they readily
detect the mote in some other persons eyes.
, 1880-07-18

Spxsia. Dispatch to The Cqaicaoo Tribune.
TROY, n. r, July 17.-The Chieagos again
demonstrated to-day that they are heavy hit
tiers. They took very kindly to 'Nelch's de
livery, batting him for eighteen hits. The
s:ore of the Chieagos was only. kept down to
II by fine fielding. The Troys were unable
to hit Corcoran until the sixth inning, and 1t
Looked for time that Troy would be shut
out fox the first time this season.
THE SCORE
, 1880-07-18

= TIE JOHANSSON MURDER.
A largely-attended meeting of Swedish
American citizens was held the other night
at Syea Hall, corner of Chicago avenue and
Larrabee street, to discuss what steps. if
any, should be taken in regard to the much
talked and written of Johansson-u uultgren
murder case. a strong sentiment seemed to
prevail that the suspected party, Claus 4.
Hultgren, has not received proper treatment
at the hands Of certain SERVANTS Of justice"
4 committee consisting Of P. B, Larsnn, S. =.
Olfn, ?. G.. Bowman, j. W. Ohlson, and c. T.
Peterson was appointed to raise funds with
which to secure the necessary legal aid for
Hultgren, should Ae he held over for trial by
the Grand Jury. It was stated by parties
who know him and Ills family III Sweden
that they all are respectable and worthy
people.
Dr. L n. DanfortIl the microscopic, who,
together with Prof. 1laines, tho chemical
analist, is making an expert examination Of
the razor which WAS found upon Hultgren,
the suspected murderer of Johansson, has
been very sick for the past few days. nnu
was obliged yesterday to take couple Of
days leave Of absence from professional dl.-
ties and make trip into the country. lie
will be back on Monday, when the search
for blool-clots on the razor-blade, which had
been temporarily abandoned, will be re-
sumed. As yet nothing has been discovered
to warrant making any report to the police
authorities, who are anxi0usly awaiting
word from the experts.
, 1880-07-18
FIRES.
IN CHICAGO.

The alarm from Box 1872 at 9:5C last even
Ing was caused by fire in the three story
brick building at the southwest corner Of
Wallace street and Archer avenue. When
the flames were first seen by. the watchman
OF an adjacent packing-h house, they seemed
to be bursting from every window and means
OF egress. The first alarm was by s'still"
to engine No. q. Eight minutes later
second alarm was sounded, as the fire
had gained such headway that 1t
was found necessary; to contine the
efforts Of the Department to keeping
the flames within limit and saving the sur
rounding buildings, which were small frame
The building was occupied by the Archer
Starch Refinery, manufacturers of starch,
glucose, and grape sugar, and had q 'front.'
age Of about fifty feet on Archer avenue,
running back about eighty feet on Wallace
gine-rootn, by the side OF which were two
large wooden watts. The FIRE started from
the Ignition of q barrel of kerosene
on the first floor; A watchman who is
employed by the Company was seen about
faile!l to show up later. He carried a Inn
tern, and it Is supposed that in some way 1t
came in contact with the kerosene. By the
time the engines had arrived the building
to save anything; Pipeman Mcnamara, of
Truck No. 4, by a great effort, sue
ceeded in saving the books, which were
carted off to place of safety. Shortly after
fell witt, crash, and shortly after a large
vacuum kettle was thrown ont bodily from
the south frcnt. and exploded with loud
noise. The int1ammable material on the In
side furnished a good material for the flames,
and the building with its contents will be
tnt9I WraaE ONLY fHo frnnf xvnH wac fofr
, 1880-07-18
A WASTE OF TINE AND MONEY.

ST. LOUIS, No., july 17-SpeciaLAgent
Sawyer, Of the Census Bureau, Washington,
arrived here to-day with authority to revise
the work Of Supervisor Solomon and make
such additions as are right aud ptopea
, 1880-07-18

al Da1 N14I, Mill.
sp<eiat Dfspafeh to The Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, JULY 1.-THE res
idence OF Levi Wade, Bay City, was destroyed
by fire this morning, the family barely escap
Ing. Loss, 81, 500; no insurance.
, 1880-07-18

Remarkable Occurrence.
A strange occurrence happened few weeks
ago IL St. Cierge, village in the Jura- The
, 1880-07-18

CHICAGO, ROCKFORD & NORTHERN.
Judge Drummond has been engaged two
or three days In hearing an application in the
foreclosure case Of Campbell vs. the Chicago,
Rockford i Northern Railroad, OH the part
OF the Receiver for leave to lease the road to
the Chicago. Milwaukee &, St. Paul Railroad
ON tho best terms he could obtain. The Chi
cago & Iowa Railroad Company objected,
Road. It appeared, however, in evidence,
that the rent under this lease had never
been paid. The Judge declined to make
any order in the case at present, but directed
the Receiver Of the Chicago 6 Iowa Road to
ford Road, and sent the case to the Master
for all account.
, 1880-07-18

ALBANY-ROcHES
terS July 17.--Albanys, Z; Roches-
, 1880-07-18

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Buildlngs Is and Is
CRANKY street, occupied by Bolt s. Co., under
the name OF the Atlantic Furniture Company,
with the stock and machinery burned this
morning. Loss, SS5, coo; insured.
, 1880-07-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, July .17.-The Courier
Journal announces tomorrow morning that
the Louisville g. Nashville Railroad Company
hive negotiated through Drexel, Morgan &
Co. with the Barings, Of London, for the
sale OF $4,000 600 OF their bonds, having fifty
years 10 run. at 6 per cent Ten millions Of
this amount is intended tn take up and retire
Ill bonds now outstanding under its several
existing mortgages. 4 general mortgage for
the so Geo. .0O0 Is now being recorded III tie sew
era1 counties through which the road passes.
, 1880-07-18

Special Utspaseh to 7Ae Chicago Tribune.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 17.-AEain the
Worcesters outbatted and outfelded the
c!eyelands, and this time they won the game,
Nlchmond's pitching was very effective, and
hisheldfng support was brilliant The Cleve-
lands' solitary one was obtained by Hankin-
son, who struck hot ball which hit
kcamond in the leg. LII attempting to
neid It to first Richmond threw
wllo and llankinson came home. AluffS
~ hanlon in the third inning gave the
"orcesters three runs, and Stovey's home
run MT to centreheld in the sixth brought
IN 1hfee more. The last run was earned by
"ooos two-bagger, his fourth safe hit of
uie game, and creamer's single AcGeary,
late Of the Providence team, has signed with
lue Cierelauds. and Dorgan, late Of the Al
Ivy naiys, with the Worcesters. The latter will
scure:
Innings 1o3 3ase~ ~aa
Wa SW!eselaads .......e . . 9 . 5-1
Eafnsd ns.ds,1S;;;.:.:w;;:::o 1s;n: 80 - 0 l %
uIleloi'1g err0rs-Worcesnrs, 2: Cleyelpnds. 4.
Msse nlts-Worccsters 8; Cievclands, !.
I've base hit-Wood.
Tone- -Euu-Stoyey
lands l. "oiees'@1e' d sle'e
l,nss nd1st base on balls-worcesterz, 4; Clcve-
s,1t In 9n bases-Worecsters, 6; ucvelands. s.
Hallt s.am1 1mnt-Elck ee]. lIankinsnn, Stafrcr.
;k.s ;sak.s sc:lllea-l.ichnod. iG; McCorm.ck. 70,
r. "r1tie r1ttie playr-Irwin. CrsAucr. and Sullivan
Tima Tisseock, se Duniap. and Kennedy q.
t1nn,o q gsme.-Ewo hours.
, 1880-07-18

PROVIDENCE KS. RT.EFaTO.
r. 'pSesa1 Dtspasea to The Chicago Tribune,
fRorlpEScE, Il. l., july 1.-THE Grays
'o4, as follows: =
lnntns-- j..
pro,tdence 4
'':-'...--.-...-.U @ @ G O 0 -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09
The LIQUOR frRflie Slavery.

Official reports from various parts o.
tho state and nation, through haifa cen.
fury past, attribute scven-eighths of the
poverty of the people to theiI. iise of in
toxicating drinks. The dram shops are
the active agents of destruction to thf
people and government, everywhere
making "the rich richer and the poor
poorer" Abolish the liquor crime
and sevon -oighihs of the whole work OF
labor reform Is ended. II we would
prevent this banefnI aggregation OF
wealth In the hands OF the few, we must
aid and protect the many in acquiring
and holding property. The most cruel,
oppressive and destructive form of CAP.
ital slavery which is crushing the labor.
ing masses In our country and through.
ont the civilized world 10 that OF The
LIQUOR traffic. Prohibit this great crime
against God and tho people. Stop this
enormous waste OF the fruits of labor.
Give back 10 the laboring men the ten
thousand millions of dollars of which
they have been robbed In the Last len
years by that stupendous robber and
destroyer ofthe people, the LIQUOR traffic,
or save that amount for them through,
the next ten years, and they will be In.
SANITY transformed into capitalists.
Thcy will all have homes Of their own
for their families, and will become own.
ers OF largo part Of the corporate
wealth Of the country. Thus the pres,
ent dangerous issues between eapital
and labor will be safely and permanent.
ly settled IN favor Of labor, on the right
basis OF honesty, justice, law and order
.-fSelected. -t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09
Moderate Drinking.

The Independent would not say @
Single word TO "discouEa9e the efforts
Oh the BUSINESS mems society Tor INC
Lncouragement OF Moderation' onI II
heverineiess ieels constrained 10 con
clnde It's reference TO the movement
win these pertinent oDservations:
but we remember that OF the count
less thousands VINO have gone down te
drunkards graves every single one be-
gan by oeing sucn moderate drinkel
rs these new pledges contemplate
Every one OF them resolved, II he did
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09
SCOT In the Garden,

Those who have SCOT, either of wood
or bituminous coal, should carefully
save it for use in the garden. Il is val.
liable for the ammonia it contains, and
also for its power of reabsorbing ammo.
mia. 1t is simply charcoal (carbon) in
an extremely divided state, but from
the creosote it contains, is useful in DIES.
troying insects, and is at the same time
valuable as fertilizer for all garden
crops. II must not be mixed wifi
lire, else its ammonia would be dissi.
pated, but if the soil is dry and hungry
little salt may be used with it. SCOT
stepped in water and allowed TO stand
and settle for day or two is also n
most excellent fertilizer for house
plants, possessing precisely the same
qualities that the parings of horses
hoofs do. For flowers out of doors II
is especially valuable, since it NAV he
easily applied and tends to increase the
vividness of the bloom, and mixed with
salt 1t is a most excellent fertilizer for
asparagus, onions, cabbage, ETC.. in
connection with compost, in the propor-
ton of one quart of salt TO six quarts OF
SCOT. For two bushels of COMPOST this
quantity makes heavy dressing for
each square rod, TO be worked in next
the surface of the soil.-TPrairie Far.
mcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09

The NATIONAL Brewers Association
which recently met IN st, Louis, pre-.
sented some Statistics of the enormous
production and consumption of beer in
this country, which will be OF great In.
terest TO temperance workers, and viii
doubtless cause them to open thei,
eyes in establishment and alarm. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878
as shown by the sales of ministerial rev
cnnc stamps, 9,473,3Gl barrels of becl
were produced, an increase over the
production of 1877 of 3l3,GS5 barrels.
Estimating the population of the coun
try at 10000, 900, and supposing eacl
barrel to contain 400 glasses, the above
figures would give 81 glasses of beer tc
every man. woman and child in the
land, OF one barrel for less than every
five persons. AT five cents per glass
this "national drink" costs the people
$l9Q,4i7 .220. Does any one wonder al
the building up of the magnificent
brewcries and the increasing poverty o.
the working Leoplc, who are the chic
consumers of this vile drink? The beef
returns for the first nine months of The
present fiscal year show an increas.
over the same period of 1873 Of 40p, 92!
barrels, and the brewers estimate tina
the production for 1879 will not fal
short of 10000 900 barrels. The gov
ernment receives IA tax of 81 per barrel
-[Christian Standard
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09
BE GENTLE WITH TIE HEIyER.-I

BE GENTLE WITH TIE HELPER.
you want to transform wild heifer in.
to well-trained COW you must be M.
tient and exhibit no temper. Neve,
strike or kick her. She must first nj
all got acquainted with yon, and learn
that you will not hurt her. She must
learn not to fear You. If, in winter. i,
is best to milk in the stable, make as
little fuss and as few alarming motions
as possible. Handle her very gently
BE careful not to pinch the teats. This
is the great source of trouble. A COW
naturally wishes to be rid of her mill
She stands quietly until some careless
mixer has given a squeeze that burts
when she kicks and runs. By ALLOWING
snch a course few times, the hab;ii
Will be confirmed. Tho best way n
manage if You have no stable, is to have
a tall, well-fenced yard, and teach vonr
heifers to stand for milking in that: or
next best, to tic them, using them very
quietly. No man is fit to handle mi.
mails unless he can control them. and
control himself. "'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09
W oman,s Temperance Column,
The Lord of hosts " with w., the God
of jacob is our retstge."
Wine and Water.

wine ana water.
As sat drinking, a drinking, n drinking,
drinking ami housing with jolly BOYS three.
Out started AN imp from the head OF the bottle
And capcd to the board twixt the goblet and me
Bays he, you're not wise, cir,
III I've your advis,
To drink 10 q blnnder, II rcduens the nosp:
II fills up your dlmples
with blOtchcs and pimpios,
AMI pours the hot govt like tide to your toos
who caresY said gaily.
drain my glass daily
And feel none the worse; and know, suppose
Again sat drinking, a drinking, q drinking,
Drinking and housing with jolly boys four,
When out IRON the bottle there started demon
With eyes like live Goals whom the furnaces roar
With gesture and antic,
lie screams as II frantic:
"Tis poison your drinking, the warm and the cool
shall warning DO vain, sir?
You're spelling your brain, siri
And burning your stomach, you idiot and fOoli'
looked at him. smiling
Fray ceabe your rovilingi
never got drunk, nodcration's my rulef
Once more sat drinking, alone and contentcd,
The clear crystal water that flowed from the well
When loi at my side stood n luminous angel
With eyes null OF love that no language can tell
She silently blessed me.
Her wisdom possessed me,
felt was true 10 the vow tnat sworc.
| knew that M madness
would come W my glatlness,
| But health and contcntmcnt in bountilul store
| oh, angel of beautyi
Thy law is my duty
| The bottle and shall bc friends never morc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09

The method Of throwing the manure,
as 1t Is hanled out into small heaps, ID
sometimes Objectionable and Sometimes
TO be preferred. tbs Objectionable and
Injurious when II remains in that state
for heightened period. 1t contains.
when In ordinary condition In which II
Is found at this season, about seven
per cent Of soluble matter. One heavy
shower falling upon a small heap of
three or four bushels will wash ont of
II large portion of this soluble matter
enriching excessively the small portion
ofthe ground upon which 1t rests. and
deprive the larger part ovsr which il he
70 Do spread Of Ito due share,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09
Please stop Coughing.

Some people say, " l have not got IN
consumption" That may be, but IL Won
dontstop that Cough The time will come
when you will wish You had. If Won
nave weak lungs, cough or consume
ton In its mild form, or Asthma. %
at once and buy bottle of DIR. Ger.
mans Cough and Consumption Cure
ana H. after taking two-thirds of the
oottle, you receive no benefit, please
return the bottle and get your money,
as we sell no cure no pay. Mothers
give 1T to your children-no morphine
or opium. Price 80 cents and 81. For
sale at the Case & Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-09

A celebrated London physician well
says: "Distilled liquors are poison,
dangerous and deadly, and Of compare.
lively modern origin. Their use is pro.
ductive Of moro disease, physical, men.
tai and moral, than that OF any other
known agent, and produces an immeas.
urably greater number OF untimely
deaths. Their use affects not only liz
user but his progeny, to the third and
fourth generation. To license men IN
sell this poison as beverage under any
pretensc Is crime against society. I'M.
mainly and God, -T4e Tfrr'''~