davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
The Governments dangerous Treasury
surplus" is slowly wasting away.

A correspondent writes TO the Boston
Herald that in the convention OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
held last spring for national concert OF
prayer for the convention which was to
nominate q candidate for President, Miss
Cleveland, the Presidents sister, turned
the thoughts of the company to the future
mistress Of the White House, and prayers
were offered that. whoever she might be,
she might be endowed with heavenly graces
and strength. Evidently those prayers
we're answered, Miss Cleveland building
better than she knew.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

The American people will never forgive
JEFF Dayis-certainly not until he repents
and begs pardon--which he will never do
Jefferson must rank with Judas Iscariot
and Benedict Arnold He was a double
traitor, as treacherous to the Confederate
as to the Union cause. 1t is of no use for
certain parties to try to get the people Of
the country to mitigate their judgment Of
him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

Rev. DIR. Farmhouse, Of New York, on
Easter, put up this petition for General
Grant:
May Thy blessing descend largely where, in
these days. so many hearts are turned, and
turning atfectionately, to one who has won
SO many victories, as now be confronts the
lest enemy. Let him be participant with
Thee IN Thy last victory when thou didst
overcome death and the grave. And may the
same confidence which he has expressed in
Thee and Thy words be his stay and bis
strength in this his last conflict.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
EMO y.

Mr.. Jacob Slime has moved to Clifton.
Stiles Brothers, of Springfield, have bought
the Hamaker farm, east of Enon.
We have had q lively campaign but it is
over.
Rev. A. Hamilton preached Mrs. n. Fo,-
beck's funeral sermon.
Easter at the n. e. church was maQnif-
CENT. Ten children gave eggs filled with
pennies, making sss cents in all. We are
sorry rush of matter prevented the printing
Of the full report of the exercises.-EDIToR
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

Report Of the 345th Live Stock Salss Held
At London, Ohio, Tuesday, April It'll,
l886.

Report OF the 34Sth Live Stock Sal6s Held
at London, Ohio, Tuesday, April It'll.
1885.
yIARLINGs.
Seventeen head by James Hogan to 7. B.
ADKINS, at $3.50. Weigh 45O.
Three head by Michael AcDonough to Cal.
Bradley. at SIS. Weigh 500.
Twelve head by James Hogan to H. c.
Wilson, at $3325. Weigh 800.
Ten head by Thomas Day to Milton Noble,
at $3o.55. Weigh CPS.
Four head BY George Chenowith tc L. ".
Badger, at ST.. Weigh 800.
Six head (heiiers) by same to same, at SIS.
Weigh 300.
Two-YEAR-oLDs.
Twenty-Five head by Robert Shields to E.
Hunter, At $47. Weigh HOO.
Fourteen head by ". D. Dryden to Joseph
Mumme, at $7l. Weigh 300.
Twenty-seve head BY A. Ford to George
Howell, at $5l. Weigh 1000.
Tim head by A. Ford to John AcDormau,
at $45 per head. Weigh 900.
rHRlR-YEAR-oLDs
Twenty-one head by Abe Tanner to T. B.
Wilson, at $4,000. Weigh ll50.
Twenty head BY came to Jos. Mumma, at
e57.l5. Weigh lido.
One head BY Michael hcDonoagh to Geo.
Woods, $50. Weigh 1000.
Four head BY James Hogan to Thos. Jones,
at S25. Weigh 700.
Chris. Baney Of Urbana bought 8 head, av
$l6o.
Nv. Crawford OF Newark bought 10 bead,
av. $l75.
Geo. Bussell Of Cincinnati bought 10 head,
av. 500.
E. Ryan of Cincinnati bought head, Az.
SIS.
TofALs.
1earnngS oZ neAo
1wo-yesr-oide e...--...-.. 70
hree-yeaf-OioS .....--. ~
SoWS....
Total
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
IEW CARLlSLE.

President Long, of Antioch College,
preached q stirring sermon in the Christian
Church last Sabbath morning. This church
has almost doubled itself In numbers and in
terest under the charge OF Rev. c. ".
Choate.
DR.. Berere has gone home to bring the
balance of the family, his mother and sisters.
A party from Troy, O., has leased lot here
to put up a skating rink.
The commencement exercises of our schools
will take place on the evening Of Nay lst
There will be seven graduates.
The family of W. N. Chamberlain arrived
here last Tuesday to make this their future
home. They are from Highland county.
The Superior Machine Co. has been prom
ising to start soon for several weeks, but has
not started yet.
The American Manufacturing Co. is daily
increasing its forces.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

/. On the 9th Of April 1862, the battle of
Shiloh opened and on the following day
Grant scored a victory. April l, 1865, he
turned Lees right at Five Forks; April 2
he assaulted and carried the lines at
Petersburg, and on the next day he entered
Richmond. On the 9Th Of April he had
thrown his cavalry across Lees line Of re-
treat, and on the 9th (twenty years ago
today he accepted the surrender Of Lees
army
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

The Hamilton News ciphers out that if
a certain Lebanon man had settled in its
city 6s years ago he would have been
millionaire today. By the way, how long
has Campbell been in Hamilton? He was
the only editor in Ohio rich enough to at
tend the New Orleans Exposition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
Township Elections.

The Republicans of Bethel township elect
ed the following officers Monday: Trustees,
J. l. Stafford, J. B. 1rumbs, Henry Harnisb; !;
Justice Of the Peace, Cyrus Lowman, New
Carlisle; Clerk, H. N. Taylor; Treasurer, B.
NeG; Assessors, David Reed, Midway, j..
Lesler, New Carlisle.
In Greene township the Republicans elected
as trustees Henry johnson, Robert F. MAJ
shall, Charles F. Stewart; clerk, Thomas E.
Stewart; treasurer, Oliver Garlough; assessor,
W. c. Todd; constables J. D. Hatfield and
Charles Brubaker; justices Of the peace, J. P.
Garlough and R, T. Kelley.
Pike Township - Trustees, Democratic,
John Merningstar 1T, J. T. Maurice lss,
Ezra jenkins l66; Republicans, Robt. tat
ford Sc, G. G. Mock, LOG. S. n. Baker los.
Clerk, VIM. Myears Ice, Simon Hawk. los.
Treasurer, Frederic jenkins, ia, VS.. Black
lOs. Assessor, Wn. Jenkins l74, W. Deaton
SO. Constables, A. W. Rector, l64, J. P.
Lack l66, Valentine Hatherly los, J. G.
Black l04.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
ca IA WBA.

The following is the result of Monday .
electian in Pleasant township: For Trus-
tees-D. +. Gordon, T. w. Runyan, J. Milt
Runysn.
Clerk-Bepj. Hendrix.
Treasurer-J. H. Burgess.
Constabes-Jos. Runysn, John Bumgard-
ner.
Assesso--Jsspel Botkin.
The following councilmen were elected in
the village: DR.. n. R. Hunter, Thos. VIM
gate, DR.. T. d. Beach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has been
in New Orleans, describes that city As
Reaching out her unwashed shapely arms
To clasp her rightful lover-Pestilence.
We are afraid that there is as much
truth as poetry in this, and that it applies
equally well to several other cities as to
New Orleans
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

what shall be done with the old grave
yardY' asks the Canton Repository.
Dump the defeated Barrel and Doodle
Democrats into it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

We are indebted to Commander J. X.
Bartlett, photographer Of the U. S. Navy,
for very fine maps Of "The Red Sea and
the Valley Of the Nile" and OF the North
American Polar Regions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

Attorney General Garland says he never
did, and never will, wear . dress coat.
Does Garland mean a swallow-tail2 If he
does, we have to say that we admire both
his taste and his spunk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

The Harpers will issue Henry M. Stan
ley's work on the Congo during the pres
ent month. 1t will appear here and in
London at the same time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

The Canton Repo STORY having been left
high and dry very as to topics OF discus
sion, falls back on the weather and gives it
a whole column.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

The apparent msjority Of Carter Harrison
tor Mayor OF Chicago, is 334. Fraud has al
ready been disclosed, and Smith, Republican
candidate, backed by the Committee Of Pub
lie Safety, will contest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

Frederick Ward is still in Ludlow street
jail-the wrong man in the right place.
And long may he stay there!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8

By the way-Where was Allen o. Myers
when the light went out2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

NE H C SNYDER, 2s Park Row, New York, is
the G1oBF-RKruBLp's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must Be
referred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-09

Rex is King of Canton. He is Re
publican and was elected Mayor Monday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21

D ~ stsl Ir;>hassa A@eps - oeta ~na
gs.s Rfn-iss aets tts aeHeT.

D ~ stsl Irsshassa A@eps - gfsta Ana
ys.. skas-iss asfs hts aeHeT.
fB.istol 3. g. eor. Been 3 oaef
NJ g4su IS f.ls.4s .s-aaa ets 1i9ts isss
fLaa fr.s.e. aa3 ueas ulors 80 -erezSefs-
Joa s. 50 g. q ~. --soen bsls:sl man,
psat ~ u1t hsp- ~ila csas.vtai
crosa ri y aiig ulsa sec yaars ego. p" ben
fls aay eas over b Lsi % s.t-red ap
Lfls aad faual l.nlsslf 60 ca api
robie1 As i4u Ffsry saEs II tae mao
sto p.cks.i ais gocset aad ksF1 ailn ~eA
ia his ese. After dsy or - he made
complaint e. ths psreuts ~ &c young
man, anl 80 conclusive VAS the cFcuu-
stantlal evlBenee agauss tbeir son thar
lnsy paid Nnslos s3 0f ths enoant.
Later on, ths you8g mAa himself gave
Lila u. - ia stL if si1 nat restored
W usl4e. fsom c us to time, insisted upon
Leia< retaune4a sI to tle I'll exteal Il his
l9ss. tug t1eFe emsd q re 40 DISPOSE
t.oa oa tie oaendsf's part to seep hls
promise. Among tae few Sto were iamil-
lar with tne details or t-e case aat Is
bearings Was an old cl.izsu II irisa birth
T-sililg .n - ~er IA ~ tss lowns and
employed by he National Rubber Compa-
ny-a gool friend 10 AiasloW's family.
Ca Friday uigat last tais lrisa citizen, AT
the iuvl tAlil.a of ala acquaintance, entered
one u Toe sul-rosa bAI-rocms on Water
stree 10 get drink, snd he found the
Young man y 10 lad stolen Nluslo~'s
money acting in the capaclty OF bar tend
O.. The couple called for drinks. aud
were served with liquor, which hey swal-
lowed ani paid for. Then the Irish citi-
ze.l called the bar-tender's attention 10
che fact thas he had violated the Liquor
law, aud thsreupOn took church oath
that be woulI send him TO jail II he dld
nos restore "that money u jos window"
Every one OF the party knew that the oath
would be ia ili-d 10 tue letter, and that
t1e citizen would leave no stone unturned
toward accomplishing his purpose The
fact ina several surrepneious dealers In
the town have "done time" IN jail made
the situation somewhat critical There
was considerable skirmi hing about 10
raise mon 70 liquiaa. " Nmsiow's claim,
aud finally fifteen dollars was secured by
Saturday night WCrd Of the fact was
sent % WiuslOw, and he me. the parties
+ interested yesterday afternoon. The
Irishmau turned 60 the bartender when he
+ hal -g5rg-d, anI presented this re-
markablo acknowledgment, demanding
+ tha 10 be- sfyned.
I hereby acknowledge that I took forty.
4 seven dollars from Joe ~ insuw p0cket-boOk
T tHO years ago thi- month. ana have pad aim
4 the same amount. and All square, aud. also,
tslls reAcscs - from his oath lac has taken.
Tie bar-1eeper hesltated. bur ne too
well saew the oil mans firmness to hope
for release, aud, taking the pen in his
trembling hand, he signed his name and
wrote his own shame. Then Winslow
handed tie bar cnler this:
Joe Win-low IS now satisfied with this set
+ tleMcnt. and s!-uS j. ". NiNsLOW.
witness. -.
With t4is they parted, the bar-tender a
very much fig ltened and mystified man.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21

Its Seductive Influence on the Human
Soul--One of the Ways People Take to
Cheat the Railroads.
n Mo nes nlade.l

tDes Mo mes Blade.l
4" / used 20 thns there were some honest
men." said a travelling railway passenger
agent % a reporter, "but l have seen so
many crooked tbings done 10y prominent
and apparently honorable men that ] am
sonnet IN . led 20 doubt whether there are
any men whodon't leel tha they can cheat
railroad company and still play on
golden harp an walk the golden slreets in
the blessed beyond. me OF the most
prominent men Of Des Moines would be
on the black list if they got their deserts.
Most OF he rascality is about passes. Ev-
eryb0iy w1nts pass, AMI very few, of
course, can have them. But men viii ac-
cept hem and then lend them TO their
friends, thus cheating the company out of
its legitimate earnings. / know a member
Of the Legislature In Eastern Iowa who
has loaned n 5 pass to five different per-
sons. We knew he was doing il, but didn't
prove it on him until the fifth man pre-
sented r.; ami then it was taken up, and
one more statesman goes on the black
list. The other day a man came into our
uptown Office and, mistaking it for
a scalper's Office, held out a trip pass
which had been punched once, show
ing that it had been used part of
the way, AMI asked him what he could do
for him. TIE AGENT, thinking the man had
made the mistake. asked him il he wanted
to dispose Of the pass. He replied in the
affirmative. Them said the agent, Il
can't do anything but put it in my
pocket AMI he suited the action to the
word. The man averred that he only
wished 10 know how far he could ride on
- after it had been punched once, and
didn't mean TO sell il; buf. before he knew
l.. be admitted taat be had been trying 10
sell it tina. very morning. II was confis-
Gated. But one Of the most laughable
things that ever came under my notice
happened this morning. A man came into
our office, again mistakng 1t for scalp
er's afIice. and offered 20 trade a com
mercial miles ge ticket for ticket 20 Min
nsapolis. Now these tickets are sold at
TWEEN dollars thousand miles, TO com
merc'al travellers only, and they are not
transferable. The scouudrel to whom il
had been issued had sold il To scalper at
an advance. T1is man had bought n. OF
course. n lad no right % sell or trade IL:
ahd to show To- how hne po nt the art OF
selling .icke+s has been brought. il is only
necessary to say taat that agent turned
round AMI soli the man a ticket on the
sr.et
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
he Sold His Crutches After Eighteen
Years Suffering, a Cured Man.

The Louisville lky.l CourierJoarnal
says. Professor 4. A. donaldson. tise
Weii-kn0Nu ploDeer WhO Vas severed!
1oGntisd at the battle If Getty sbufs,
from TIE effects of which ne safterei
With rheumatism for over eighteen
yessr-. has Dt--n al almost constant SUI
fefer and cripple on crulcl.es. lie states
that he worked for ytlrs ana sisnt
$1,000 ia trying 90 get Iid Of his pam
lie tried doctors. famous b..ths. electric
appliances ana all Kinds oi nniments,
without relief. Finally. he tried ht.
Jacobs Oh 'Ay cruicLe,. he exclaimed
vest, riay. / bid them. That ~. jacobs
Oil l have Deen using has completely
cured me. it ls "a y nderiul remedy.
and 4 shall always remember lie dIscOy-
erere with gratitude.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
soMs srUssoaN FAcrs

Tf,s folloE irs states 1uslts are cTaEENESts
az aEr-- and - suei- tfllg are presented tt'f
la- earnest c-Lsaazlatlca ~ ttt I-ts4r. ar
t,trlis- Nh8 relate tE4if ez1ser4rlagt afc aA
l.r.sNs alfSE.sSEs- ats1et u-El.r.zll..l- hare
i.ss..I ears fstfs verified lteT aae osvf a-atA
Is l1k Euo-se pres. - Nti a- - lfifats ~
assl1uals 1a4fe D. lso le4v 1oubi p1 i1s
eflflrs lrutbf1lless ~ UfaI Il iasIe pathstSd
lhan tnere II ~ tlse sal sNluis-s IA tae
heavens. AL testimonials l4elisiea ID -
AR "a ARAAIzED no RA okAtLeA. aLsa ne ~
-, \ e.sa res arl II e1e Thousand dollars for
Iroof to tae cOLtrafE-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
g Have Been Partially Dead and Am
Cured

The Baltimore (Md.) Morning Herald
publishes the following statement Of
Major Is. ;. White, salesman. Baltimore.
Md: Il have been partially dead man
for ten years. My flesh was cold and
ifeless. Doctors attributed my suffering
e. the enlargement of certain glands.
The quantity Of medicine took without
relief wonld set up an apOthecary shop.
| tried Turkish and Electric Baths with
only temporary relief. Finally ST.
Jacobs Oil was recommended. l iried
it. rubbing my spine thoroughly with it.
This was repeated several times. and all
the knots. kinks. and stiffness passed
away. | thank God am myself again.
| have no he esitation in saying that for
acute local pains st. jacobs On A. "A safe.
certain and speedy remedy for man or
beast
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
The Enemies Of Childhood.
The Undersigned clips from The Detroit "ComD'er
re5fiser the foliOuring:

Commercial and Id
foIiouing:
CHILDHOOD"
children
Is eulat sneh lsd he ~
the troule but Icpud mot triedn
Ito got frome
gsu nej ~
I -
he woud
hec II
perfect p dlcate ci5d
not peti
4st il 81 ourd n I)r b.
coanin 30 niseas to NJ H.
The wrm OF
olvest described
rhvsl and mild q
IN
ffegw wont kept let tleDe send cents " q
United 6tO q SIEkfI1E Grand Rapids Mich
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
Compietsly Cured After nineteen
Years Agonlzing Suffering

ff.s NaW Aafk horld says It's case If
Me johl OeiullAl. a ai.-lis Fs-t tatfad
la1y of Mifes. Alftll c,f4at. feug e. A.
safla lFs-tIDt- a rttlEfi-a sAall.l "a ~
satf.fil,A aud marstllus cure. Ia tise
sQring 81 i~8 sle ~ l.lopl trun .
s.aasoll. ln.-flli. Ls4 sHitlt. nie ~es
t.eil ltes sElt iilt'. lls.i.la lo ealk. from
taal time ul.li Lar eiiFluz " l,,l. nllc
Tried LuLei oEs Feiuedles. tut teaAd no
fellff during tae-e nlllst-4u ga-Is uf
acute sunerli <. Size nem Illt4 h. d par
Il Is laralyzsd contliIon uDlI having
Irus ld4ntialls ss.L li1e advertisement ~
81. jacotS Oll. tie Oouquefof II lain,
sAr lsouEhi t~O 5ltile-. 4ue oli - ~ aI-
piled to tbe afflicted pafts. bsfae tie
second bottle ~As exhausted -ie Has
able - walk sbOut aud ilas iBeoD COM
pietels curod-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
From a Helpless Cripple to Health
and Happiness.

The San Francisco lCal.) Chronicle
publishes the statement Of Capt ". h.
Swas=y, the oldest pioneer of san kran-
cisco regarding the remarkable case Of
hIs friend, ol. ID. Williamson. IN army
officer and * L. ). Consul. the facts Of
which are confirmed by Col. illiamsOn
ia letter appended. and which are ia
substance a. follows Col. William
son. after long years Of intense suffering
from acute rheumat ism. and after using
all other known remedies, the baths OF
other countries. End spending twenty
thousand dollars without relief. was
cured boy ~. Jacobs Oil. the COnqueror of
Pain, and has thrown away hls crutchcs,
after having been IA helpless cripple for
years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
Promptly Cured After Being Utterly
HELPLESS.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch publishes
the following editOTially; a remarkable
case has Just come To the notice Of re-
porter Of this paper. who. having been
Informed of the wonderful cure of Mrs.
Phoebe Rice, l1s Madison street "A sister
Of Hon. III. Clay Sexton. Chief of the St.
Louis Fire Department. visited that
lady at her residence. She was very en-
thusiastic in her Communications of the
pain relieving and curative powers of
81. Jacobs Oil. which she said had ac-
complished more for her in few weeks
than all the other remedies the physi-
clans had recommended in the past seven
years. Mrs. kce made her statement
without the lesst reluctance. and very
readily said that for the past seven
years she had been a sufferer ON acute
intiammatOry rheumatism. which bad
affected the muscles of the hands, con
tracing them so badly she could not
comb her hair. hold a needle OF pick up
pin. and rendered the lower limbs so
helpless she required crutchcs TO move
about. During ten montes she was
Obliged to carry the right hand in a sling.
Physicians were called in. hut gave her
only temporary relief. Some time ago
one OF her children was afflicted with
a contraction Of the muscles Of the
lower jaw. which turned her mouth
one side few applications of 81. ia
cobs Oil restored the features to their
natural condition. and Mrs. Rice began
10 look hopefully towards AZ for her own
cure. single application. she said.
made her "A trm believer in its virtues.
a. the effect was Instantaneous. and she
was greatly benefited. The continued
use II IL brought her 10 the happy con
ditiOn in which the reporter saw her.
with the free Use If her limbs and in
perfect health. cured. She can now run
up and down stair. she said. and her
hands were a. useful in every respect as
they had been before she began 10 suffer.
seven years ago. God bless Si Jacobs
trs' the good lady exclaimed A. the re-
porter was abs ut 20 leave. Mrs. Rice
las lived Ia tnis city thirty years. and
her statement worthy Of all cTsdence.
j. fully corroborated by her friends and
neighbors and by her own children.
who were fully cognizant - her help
Jess condleion before she began 10 use
the wonderful remdy"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
Regards it a Greater Discovery Than
ElectricitH

The Chicago 1lls.l Times says. Mr..
J. -. T. Harvey. q merchant - high
standing. and proprietor ~ the Palace
Market II the city. states i hsve spent
two thousand dollars TO cure uY wife II
rheumatism. Sf. Jacohs OIL accom-
piished what All the medical treatment
and other remedies faile,i e. bring ahont.
/ regard II a. a greater discover than
electricity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21

The above are by no means exceptional or
isolated cases, bat from ali parts of the
world come similar testimonials II the efB-
cacy Of 81 Jacobs OIL % conquer gain and
relieve suffering. No Other remedy or med
iciue has effected such cures. No other rem
edy has ever received such endorsements.
and to-day st. Jacot,s tnl Il TIE oaly proIrie-
tary medicine on earth which fas been
awarded the supreme distinction of Gold
Medals ~ the Great Worlds Fairs and In
dustrlal FxNOsIfiOns. st Caicutta. New
Zealand. Louisviile. Cincinnati. California
and elsewhere. where. in competition
with other remedies, f uss suh-
lected 20 ths most crucial tests IS scientific
experts and after exhaustive trial in hnsrifais
S.. J8cob' : flii received the highest awards
and FIRST Prize Gold Medals for beng fhe
best Vain care. Iheee rnazri i6oenf Cod
Medals mag be Inspected ~ ouf Balfimore
establishment, and 81 Jsc0h's ffH. which Is
better than gold. d for sale tV sH Druer7sts
snd Desie~s in Medicine fhrou1holf fte
United STATES. st ~ rents brefle. Di-ec-
ficns in eleven lanrusges. The Cheries
foreier Co.. Sos Frorriefors. Baltimore.
Mar yisnd. ( = A.
PRtVrH n H1~srs.-Ssr Fren-szro. rsfifor
MA, Toronto. Ge1sds. Iansnn. E1risr..i.