davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-06
THE MARKETS.
stocks CLOSED Barely steady and Lower
Wheat Excited and Higher.

Wheat Excited and Higher.
NEW YORK, June GA steady drive
accompanied by some realizing has boen
made to-day against some of the leading
active stocks, notably Lackawanns, Union
Pacific, and New York Central, resulting
in decline in tho price Of tho first mon
toned of nearly per cent. Tho market
opened weak and dull, and without any
important reactions during the day,
slowly but steadily yielded on limited
transactions until after 2 o'clock, when
there was a more decided break in the
more active stocks. which was checked
only a few minutes before tho close OF
tho board. In the final transactions
there was rally OF Z to IL per cent. and
tho market finally closed barely steady
at the improved quotations.
Money on oall continues easy at TO 10
per cent, closing att, Foreign exchange
Continues very dull, with quotations
unchanged. Government bonds have
been quiet, but strong, final quotations
showing a slight advance in most cases.
but decline of ! per cont. in the cur
rency Is. State bonds have been strong
on moderate business. Quotations for
some of the Arkansas. Georgia, Missouri.
North Carolina, Virginia, and Rhode
island isaued show an advance in tho
price bid of to 2 per cent. Others un-
changed. Treasury balanoes-Coin, S1i6,-
3l4,162 currency, S24, ,S2l, ,l25.
ouotations or Fridays stock Sales.
The following have been Furnished by Bate.
man & Co., bankors, 14ll i street, being the
most active stocks in the New York exchanges
F...a
National Republican., 1885-06-06

n ~ 10 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH.
sscENEnX STEEL RAILS. TnSf ffTGgP MAeNIFfcENP
TRArSs LEhvI wAsaINt.TSS Asa IA FSSS from ,,,
rIOro For pit.;,bSIg and ne West csicaso Llmit,d
daily daily; Fast Line, O4o a m. daily, TO cincin-
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago and Gin
ms eS WSshSston to SId aSd Mn MnErissSPs isissSP
40 W Louisville; connecting at Harrisburg WITH
m. daiiy, for Pittsburg and the West, with
BAITiM9RE HNp NpafT5RS PoToMAS e fRhhfifsso RhiIsRoAD.
,for Erie, Canandaigun Roche Buffalo,
Palace Cars Washington 10 ii6ehesier. r'"'' WI"
nj IoI oI m,l,amspSrt, "a a Lock Haven, and Elmira,
For New, York and The Fast. 7;lb. $50 and
s1bsa1, "a m,' So 10 p M and i2;lS night ,SI on
LimitSd Exprcssof Palma" " ParIor MAJ cars, .; 10 a
Fer Boston without change, p, IN. every
For BTooklyns y. Y; all through trains CON
meet az Jersey city with boats OF Brooklyn An
! avoiding double ierriage across New York City.
A tpr NJ ,pphlladephIlai 7:Ib, $40 and IL a M z,
9: m, 2. Z. o, iOn M, aud til night Limited
E1Ipress. I 9;40a IN; daily. except sunday.
and 1915 night. on sunday, $50. siso, ii a a
fopes pc tTSes hS 7iS Hns a. lfG M sndS nSaa4 a4o p
m; daily, except sunday
daily ssaspt sunday Ss a. Oh On sunday R Sna siTo
AhhEEXHfAWNDYIA EHf N ASb FRREED,ENHhiSSKEssBuvHE55
WAsHiNdfoN RAILHoA4t iN "ND D
FSr AleSapdgn AE aba az so al, llol nd Hnd AZ alS
m. On sunday at O, O:35,. ii:ol a m, s'd5
For Richmond and the South, q and ll:ol
| a, uullA, anu l.1D d uat y SUNDAY.
National Republican., 1885-06-06
J.R. WOOD, Gtneral ~ Tn' Passsnser estA HeenG so'
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.



Leave Washington ffom station corner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET
The lO:OOa m. 8 fast Limited Express to Pitts
burg and Chicago. arriving In Pittshurg at 7;So
y. n,, Chicago next morning At 500. No extra
iare is charged on this train for fast time.
FOR Cincinnati, Louisville, and ~. Louis daily
and aPd ade S9 scSSpns Sli yh to h1Sse SSoSe
points. without change, J'3O y m truth is fast
Ing in Cincinnati next morning at 7.I5, s.. Louis
$3.50 p m: No extra iare is charged on this train
For Pitis6urg at 70; 90 H. m, with Parlor Car,
and @: p, m daily 10 Pittsburg, Cleveland. and
Df5p FGT Th seepnS pm wse Sss % s.r seI5g so
s9 Ss8 '9a tTah hS?S so mo Ri i2lS 10 52S % S
saS iS$ s:oE Sn $$I i sso 43O SO; SS
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road, and points south, 92S a. m. and 9;lop. m.
For annapolis. $40 .. M and 1910 and 4iso
For WI way nsa stations s'S Setwsch @ %asshstS on and
Baltimore. ., $40, s:5oG M! i2;iop M. $40.
s4S and p sPs $40 94 Too ana sanffyso $50 %
For stations on Meuopolitan Branon, '7;25a. m:
p m; daily except Sunday, ior principal stations
on Metropolitan Branch, $40 a. m. daily on
sauntson Sd Valley Rranes % $50 lGt a Gninds.4lS M dnlT
except sunday; for Frederick. $40 a. IN. and
For Hagcrstown and WINCHESTER. $40 a. 10.
daily except sunday, and $50 y. IN. daily to
Hagerstown: daily, except Sunday, to VIM
Trains arrive from the west daily, 8. 7;2o a.
From Annapolis $50 a. m. and 80 and 5;a5 n.
| m; SUNDAY, 1885 H. m, B35 p m.
From Lexington, $50 p. m. daily, except Sun
From Frederick and intermediate points, SOS
" TrainsieavS GI Balim@orS @ for TE WashInsldSat I 51o
4i3O, 7:2O 800: 900, and 1880 a. m.. 1918.
2:HO, 8, A. 42O 8, $3.50, S!uO, 81, and l 90 D. IN. ;
| nm AuuduNs n.ln 700 AsOO and llph "a m
National Republican., 1885-06-06
ApYERTIsED LETTERs.

Tho following is n list of advertised letters 10
manning In the Washington city postothce sntur.
day, June q, 1885.
E5-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised iCftor&
Bg@If not called for within four weeks they
Will be sent TO the dead letter Office.
FRANK d. CONGER Postmaster
National Republican., 1885-06-06
TR1VELERS' GUIDE.
OHIO AND WESTERN
" RAILROAD COMPANY,

WINTER ARIA NGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS. DAILY (EXCEPr SUNDAY
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at O:25 a m. and 4:25 y.
m. and Alexandria Mt O.33 q. IN. aud 4:34 d. m.
Pass Leesburg going westward, at 1913 p, IN.
and 7:l2 p m and arrive at Round Hin at 1;05
a. IN. and S:O4 p m.
Leave Round Hin at i.I5 q. IN. and 800 p. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 53S n. m. and
2'4S p. M, and arrive at Alexandria at S;15 a.
m. and 5;25 p. m, and at Washington at $50 a
M. and 6:3b y. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill at 4:45
a. m. Arriyesat Alexandria at $40 and Wash
ington atS!26. Leave Washington at Si06p. M;
Alexandria at $40 p. m. Pass Leesburg, going
eastward, 6!3S q. m; westward, 1O:4O p IN.
4 NJ. BROPHY, superintendent
National Republican., 1885-06-06
LOTTERIES.
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery OF Any state.
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

This is the Only Chartered Lottery OF Any state
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated in 1905 for rs years by the Leg.
%ah eapS OF @ 900 to wh9R PrgSTS resoryS
fund ofover $3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming. popular vote it, fran.
iS SSs aGSpod SpS @ SSc G P:Ss775 1879 state Con
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE
Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly. 1t never Scales or Postpona "a
Look at the following Distributions
EXTRAORDINARY SEM la IN U A Il
DRAWING,
Al New Orleans, Tuesday. JUNE 16. 1855 un
der the supervision and management of Gen. q.
Il Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early, of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
BB- Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, 50. Fiiths, ~. Tenths, 81
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital so. 900
ttand Prizc-''''' nO,UvU
3LsTse Prizes Of si9 o9o..,,,,. 5oSSS
do do 5000 .............. 10000
20 Prizes OF 81 900 10000
so do bO0..,............. ........... $4,000
100 do 3OO................ ...,....... 80 900
EOO 90 ZlU,.,.,,..,...... ..,...,,,...,. aO,OUU
.OOO 90 lUUs",''.,. '.,.,.,,.,,.... nO,UOU
1000 do bO.,......,.,......,. ..,...... 10000
APPROPRIATION PRI2Es,
100 Approximation Prizes, s2OO........ 10000
100 do do l00..-... 10000
100 do do 7o",,... 1000
-
National Republican., 1885-06-06
CERTIFICATE

CERTIFICATE
We do hereby certify that we supervise tho ar.
rangements for all the monthly and semi.
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company. and IN person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves and that the same are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith
to use this certificate with fac slmlle OF our sig.
natures attached In Its advertisements
National Republican., 1885-06-06
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
l. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST

Schedule in effect May TO- 1885.
1l;l5 4. h,-Ncw Orleans Fast Mall, daily.
making close connections south and southwest,
DAILY, except sunday, with {. q o Ry, Pullman
nsdR nS t car pmaH I SeT esSbr %Sq srs Wrsn om
Washington TO New orleans without change OF
b:I5 p. M.--Louisyille Fast Line daily, via
Charlottesville, 10 CINCINNATI, Louisville and all
Western Points, Pullman Sleeping Cars nom
1910 + M.-Southern Mail and Express,
daily to all points south and southwest, wa Dan
from Washington, via Danville, Charlotte, and
Atlanta, 10 honts1m'ry; also nom Washington,
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington At
l!lb y, n. daily, except Sunday. Warrcnton
trains leave Washington At ll:l6a a. m, aud 5'4o
Trans iii aSrrivoin washington s,oOa m. south.
ern EApr' ~ daily $40 q ~, ST SsDlrS Local
l'ast Mail daily; $40 p. M, Louisville special
FOR tickets and all Information inquire st Com.
pany's Olice, GOl Pennsylvania avenue. Trains
'''' ~ ''' " n, TAcDANIEL. Ason.
.--- Tranio MNuagSt
General Passenger Agent
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
hoayo b; 4 E Depot, sixth IND II strestN,
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati Columbus, anl
81 Louis. Daily except sunday ,.,.., No..
fOrt,hnd Norfolk. DAILY except SUNDAY
b:i6 =, NJ. For Louisville, CINCINNATI, st. Louis,
Northwsst, and Southwest, Fast Express
1dullyli does not stop for local bgSlnesA
Through Pullman service 10 Louisville and
For tickets and Information apply at C. & o.
railway 2nice 5i3 %S9nST rSN ns nnSSs
ii: W. FULLER,
| c. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
| General Manager. N. L. Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1885-06-06

Foliowingis the range Of prices In the Chicago
market as corrected by reports received by WIN.
Il. Hnllan. COrcnrnn hnlllIngi
National Republican., 1885-06-06

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
furnished by Mossrs Bell * Co., bankers, No.
1887 Pennsylyania avenue:
National Republican., 1885-06-06
iSTEAAIROAT LINES.


DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT.
- RkSS MONROE. steamers gOnS
GEORGE LEARY and EXCEL kzai2sssSzsAt~
tgn.. staterooms large. airy, and com iortabIe
Table unsurpassed. one of which, Commenc.
daily. except sunday, at bi5o p. m.
Returning, leave Boston wharf, Norfolk, daily,
oi TSeusiVe i eonnectlon Nv With Boston and prov-
and Richmond steamers. and all Rail and steam
Lines from Norfolk.
Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohio
offices, 1851 and 61O Pa. ave-, 81. Mare Hotel,
and Knox express 8o3 Pa. ave-, who will also
check baggage from hotels and private resi-
dences.
oa FHr further infOg%a'pn inquire @ s @GcnP9pys
WILLIAM p, WEIGH, Gen. Agent.
Y ow FARES
FoRTREss, MONROE AND NORFOLK
steamer sMn JAiNE MosELEYS, ES Monday. % we'd WeSnes.
day, and Saturday AT 5;3Op m. Connects closely
nt I'D Point with tho steamer Ariel for Rich
Passage and rooms secured at General onice
a'f Freisht ie't steamers Ma KSiGHf and d GIBSON
leave Pier Al, East River, New York, every Sat
urday' p mi "sshFf1Hgtt9nn Wo6p WWoe6Snssdsy ssSro
GEO. r. PHILLIPS, superintendent
CLYDEs .NEw EXPRESS 16=ape~
PHILADELPHIA, %EsHINSfoN. tSS's'ae,'i; 1S6
AT AppoINFE9 NE 9sPHiA sPthiAe DAYS
From pIJHIhApEhPHIA ~ gd Every saturday II m.
York, boston, Fail River, and ali points North.
Through Bllls OF Ladlng given, Freight re.
es''e' anu a''V'f'u '"Wty NV =. He'I SLSbE z B II & co.
General Agents. Philadelphia
18Th and 18th 81 Wharves S W., 1909 st.
n. W. Washington, p. G.
National Republican., 1885-06-06
TR4VFI ERs, GUrDF.
FEECT MAY "a, 1885.

TT,HE GREAT PENNsYIvANIA ROUTE
-, ~ 10 10 TIE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH.
WhtsSSIE DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID
EQU1PMENT.
National Republican., 1885-06-06

BY an overwhelmlng. popular vote its fran.
chise was made "A part Of The present state Con.
stitutlon, adopted bee. 2, A. d. 1870.
National Republican., 1885-06-06

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly, II never Scales or PostponaA
Look at the following Distributions
National Republican., 1885-06-06

Al New Orleans, Tuesday. JUNE 16, 1855, un
der the supervision and MANAGEMENT of Cen q.
I. BeauTegard, Of Louisiana, and GEN. Jubal A..
Early, of Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-06-06

The following have been furnished by Bate
man & Co., bankers, 1al1 II Htreet, being the
most active stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican., 1885-06-06
227o Prizes. amounting to,.",

APPROPRIATION PRIZES
100 ximation Prizes, s2OU....... 10000
100 do do lOO...... 10000
100 do DO 7o.r,... 1900
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29

The Yaqui Indians long since used
tactics in war that were unknown to
civilized troops. In former uprising
they were attacked by Gen. Pesquerias,
who was much amused to see the saw
ages use blankets rs a shield against
the soldiers bullets. Holding up a
blanket at both ends, so that the edge
Just touched the ground, the Indian
riilemen marched boldly towards him
behind this apparently llimsy protec-
ton. The Mexican General was soon
alarmed, however, TO find that his bull
lets did not stop the strange advance,
and the moving fort Of blankets soon
came so close to him aud poured in
such deadly fire that he was fain to
fly tho field in confusion and with great
loss. The Yaquis had become acquain-
ted with the simple fact that, while q
bullet will pass through twenty blank
cts strained over frame or laid against
a firm surface, it will not penetrate q
single one if moistened and hung up so
as to swing clear of the ground. The
bullets which Gen. Pesquerias imagined
were passing through the Indian blank
cts and thinning the ranks of the saw
ages were all falling harmlessly on the
outside of the woolen bulwarks. - San
Francisco CAL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
Couldn't Face the Music.

The La hotte- -Michaels case, In which a
young man named NJ. W. La Motto was ar
rested and bound over to court charged with
assault on a married woman named Michaels.
10 still fresh in the minds Of many readers.
The case now becomes some what complicated
by reason OF the abscondng of the prosecute
ing witness, Mrs. Michsels, from her house
at the West End. 1t Is reported that upon
going home after spenting last evening up
town, Mr.. Michaels discovered that his wife
had left, taking with her some::beddirg, cloth
Ing aud furniture, which it seems were loaded
into spring wagon which drove away about
nine o'clock. 1t seems, from statements made
she has been growing exceedingly nervous
~ the time drew near, over the prospec, of
having to testify in court 10 the case, but her
husband endeavored TO reassure her, saying
she could prove her innocence. Last Sun
day, It 10 further stated, she made q confess
sion to her husband regarding her relations
with LaMotte, and since then has manifested
more disturbance than ever, with the CLIMAX
above indicated. Her family live in German
township, and it is thought possible the
woman has gone to them. II she il not
found before the Grand Jury, which meets
Nay II, adjourns, it seems probable no ca q
can be made against LaMotte.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
A Very Pleasant Wedding.

Through announcement already made
readers OF the GLOBE. REPUBLIC are In pos
session of the TACT Of the marriage of Miss
Glenra ). Coleman to Mr.. John G. Webb, the
ceremony occurring at eleven o'clock today,
at the residence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Coleman, on Factory street south
Of Pleasant. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. VIM. II. Webb, d. D., pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, over one hun
dred relatives and invited guests, . number
from distance, witnessing the ceremony
uniting their congratulations and good wishes
subsequently and partaking of the abundant
and elegant hospitality OF the host and
hostess, the bridal party and about 1876
guests sitting down to the wedding dinner
prepared under the direction of Mrs. Emily
Thomas. There were six expert walters,
under direction of Ed Lisle, to attend to every
want of the guests. The stereotyped ex-
pressions, "numerous," "coslly," "elegan,," !"
ETC., applied to the array OF bridal tokens,
while true enough, would give no adequate
Impression OF the grand display in this iu-
stance. The list includes ri Is from relatives
and friends in San Francisco, CAL, Lawrence,
Kansas. st. Louis, Mo-, Louisville, Ky, New
York city, winsted, Conn.,, Cleveland and
Zanesville, Ohio, and this city, and the arti-
cles seem TO have been selected with an eve
to utility as well 90 ornament. At two
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Webb took their
departure for Cincinnati, going thence to
Louisville. home OF the groom's parents, and
other points West. Upon returning here the
couple will reside, at beast for The present, at
Enon, the groom holding position as supe,
intendent Of the Hastings Paper Companys
mills at that place. The bride 10 q graduate
of the Springfield High school and endowed
with all those charms and qualities, personal
and mental, desirable In 9 vile, having a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
Ca T.l " BI.

Miss Nellie Lellas has returned to New
York State.
JEFF West will probably visit the same
State this tail.
Houstaa b Yeazel are to clipp 400 fat sheep
and ship them to New York, Saturday.
J. W. Demory and his team" will COM
mence clipping sheep for John Smith, who
has about :. 500 head, next week.
John Hoss moves on to the Enos Neer pro-
perty, this week.
@ F. "Conkey is in the harness business
Alb. Tavenner has 4 good prospect for
crop OF raspberries.
The Board OF Education has hired addi-
tional room.
DR.. A. E. McCoukey has been absent for a
few days.
MISS Bradbury, Of Springfield, is the guest
OF Mr.. Cory Runysn.
The G. A. R. will meet Monday to make
arrangements for Decoration Day.
James Burgess has purchased the Isaiah
Neer property, for 81, 900, and is going into
the poultry business.
William Runyan is painting Thomas Win
gates house.
The walls of Pleasant Chapel are being
frescOed.
Jobes, Esq., has not returned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
Death of MIR. Levi Perkins.

Another OF the pioneers Of Springfield, one
who was closely identified with the early DAYS
OF our village existence; the days of sage
coaches, and handmade goods of all kinds,
has passed away. Reference is made to Mr..
Levi Perkins, " ho died about eleven o'clock
last night, at his residence, No. LOG Pearl
street, at the age ot 70 years and three
months. Funeral services at the house Fri
day morning at ten o'clock. Interrnent at
Greenmount. Mr.. Perkinss a,lment was
dropsy. He had lived here about 35 years
and, when the old Werden House was head.
quarters for the travelling public, carried on
stage line between Springfield. Harmony and
Vieona. After that he had a grocery store
on East Main street, and resided near. Later
still be engaged 10 teamiug and Tor years had
the contract for hauling between the depots
and the Buckeye works on shat Is now War.
der street. His last active employ ment was
- watchman at the ]. B. h W, and Ohio
Southern railroad crossing, On Limestone
street. His health has been poor tor a num-
Der OF years, and be suffered greatly during
that time. He had good memory, and
liked nothing better than to indulge 10 rem.
iniscences of the early times a. he knew them
In Springfield and Of the men who flourished
here at one time or another. He was little
eccentric and stuck to his own opinions,
which he held on most subjects, but was
good citizen, to be relied upon, and pleas.
ant man TO converse with.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29

Ths Times-Star Columbus special says:
"Miss Mary Harbaugh was yesterday reap
pointed Assistant State Librarian. She has
filled the place so long and so we'll that
everybody in Columbus aud about the State
House. save jealous few, wan,e her to re.
msin, no matter who should become Libra.
rian. And DIR. Person showed his good
judgment by reappoio,iug her for two years
term. am told that Governor Hosdly.
when he arrived home yesterday, had some
words OF favor for Miss Har-
baugh. When the press of Ohio had the
news that Miss Harbaugh was likely TO be
deposed for the sake of Democratic lady the
deluge of letters from prominent Democrats
to the G1v'rnor and Dr. Pierson was wonder
ful. They were all very CON plimeniary to
Miss Harbaugh, who was assa,led by OLD Joe
Geiger, the Librarian preceding Conard
She is a brave, plucky woman, her fight has
been square and siraightforwa and her vic
tory is appreciated by all her friends" Mise
harbaugh formerly resided in Spring. field and
her many friends here are more than pleased
70 learn that she is retained in position she
ID 30 well-qnalifed to fill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
CURES FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times symptoms Of
indigestion are present, lalulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration. producing very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
efecting permanent cure. Price so cents.
Sold by Ad. Bakhaus l. Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29

Lewis Schaffner to susan NJ. Miller, ! acre
land in Bethel Township: sos.
P. NJ. Cartmell to Mary A. Gram, property
on Southern Avenue and Liberty streets:
$1,000.
Charles N. Clark TO jeremiah Frock, 2O3
acres land in Springfield and Moorefeld
Townships: $4,000.
Robert Ludwig to Peter s. Ludwig 2 lots
in Hotsenpiler's addition: $1,000.
Nelson A. Cakes to Owen f. North, &C
acres land in Madison Township: $4,000.
Owen f. North to Fannie Oakes, propert ty
on East Pleasant street: $4,000.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
Pawning Her Boys Clothes for Med.

icine.-A poor woman in Wales, whose boy
had been very i'll Tor several years, had ex-
pended all OF her means to pay for medicine.
At last the doctors gave him up and said he
must die. He suffered so terribly with rheu.
matism that be could not be moved. One day
some one told her about the Mount Lebanon
Shakers. The evidence Of the curative pow
ers OF their Extracts Of Roots was 90 convinc.
ing that she pswned the poor boys clothing
10 buy bottle OF the remedy (Siegels
Syrup) but now she feels proud that she did
30. Tor II was the means of curing her son.
The Shakers cay that this was the result OF
indigestion, and that the medicine cured the
dyspepsia, and that the rheumatism was only
. symptom Of the real disease. For coughs
the Shaker Tar Capsules are strongly recon-
mended.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29
Bts, Trsa,msn, for DIp.ns aria.

The patient absolutely requires sxtrao, dipsrv
nutrition and gentle stimulation TO resist and
.0verbslance the slow fever that consumes ne
strength ard also TO cOpnteract tho deadly groSh
Of fatal fungus in the vital p ssages. Immediate
use Of DUFFY's PUsk MALT WgIsKkY hlls these
grand essentials and will producs wonderfully
magical results when faithfully prsst Tihed. No
ease OF failure has ever been known. Protect the
patient from exposure and harmful excitement,
cry 10 .mp,ets. Ali reliable grocers and drug
giits will supply II for 81 psr large bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-29

This is the fflieth anniy ersary Of marriage.
Most folks who celebrate it have reached
good old age. Well-preserved people have
right to enjoy hearty old age. 1t is sad to
see old people the victims of debility and I'M
poverished blood. People who are not too far
gone can enrich their blood, conquer debility
and enjoy vigorous health by the use Of
Browns Iron Bitters. DR.. Myers, of Fair
field, La, says. browns Iron Bitters is the
best iron preparation have ever known In
my thirty years of practice"