davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

esterday was not good republican
day. 1t was demonstrated that fair wealth.
er does not always bring fair voting, nor.
as it seems from the reports from Virginia
fair counting Apathy prevailed in New
York and autipathy in Virginia 1t was
shown that the mugwumps are not al.
powerful in New York, and that The
spirit OF the "lOst cause is little
short of omnipotent in Virginia.
1t is evident that Gov. Hill is personally
very popular in New York state. His own
city gave him a tremendous gain over the
vote OF last year, as did also the city OF
Albany, his official residence. Carr will
come very near beating the man who pays
the freight, it, indeed, he is not entirely
successful
Yes, it was bad day for the republi
cans. But all is not lost. 1t will he ob
served that Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
Iowa and Nebraska are still with us
And, by the way, there is Dakota. too
which rolled up handsome republican
majority at her territorial election
1t will be observed also that Mississippi
has gone democratic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

There was never such an army, in the
quality Of the men composing it, as that
gathered under the flag of the union in
our late war. II was composed of Ameri-
cans, who are intelligent and useful citi.
zens in peace, but who step to the front
quickly in the time of war We have no
disposition to indulge in eulogy-for the
union soldiers of the late war, and the
veterans who are still happily with us, are
above eulogy, but wish merely to restate a
most interesting fact, that is universally
known and will go down in history un-
questioned
In connection with this statement and
by way Of forcibly illustrating its truth,
we take pleasure in referring to sketch
from the pen Of Americas greatest citizen
and greatest soldier, who. in his latest
years began to show Cgsarian qualities as
historian, Of the work Of Gen. G. NJ.
Dodge and his command Of 5000 men in
September and November, 1863, previous
to the battles Of Chattanooga, described
by Gen. Grant in the November issue of
the Century magazine, to whose article we
are indebted for the facts we here use.
Gen. Dodge was at Athens, Alabama,
with his men in September and he was Or
dered to rebuild q railroad, destroyed by
the confederates from Decatur to Nash
vile. All the bridges had been burned
and all the rails taken up and twisted.
All the locomotives and cars Of
all kinds had either been run on
or destroyed. The General was both an
able commander and practical railroad
builder, but he had no engineer corps and
was without tools. save the axes, picks
and spades Of the pioneers. But he got
down to business at once. He proceeded
to get in supplies for his men, cleaning
the surrounding country Of grain and for
age. and OF beef cattle
Mlllers were detailed from the ranks to
man the mills along the line of the army
and the mills were taken down and moved
to and with the army Blacksmith shops,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
A MODERN sHAk kESPEIRE.
He Carroms on His True Loves Ysarn
and dips Her Soul in Paradise

He Carrom. on His Tru..Ioys,. y.ar,
AND Dips Her soul in Paradise,
"Thou'st never told me. precious cavalier
an thou dost love me for meself alone -"
"Oh. 6ddie-fsddleI What a oua,v,. thu,
What other Art thou than thine onlv sel,5"
"Tru. quoths but il sometimes hans tbs,
,bsra N, s.c,,d.rv st,,;hr,s, 20 49,, ,,a,,
tn more msgn.,ic.like than maiden thst bs
voos"
"Ergo. thou'rt wise. ERGO. thou vesrsst
brains. But look thee. damosel doc, thou
detect in me A trait tina, likes the covnmon
lot2"
"An' tbou art dpst thou'r, Nke the com-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
Napoleon the Great.

Major General lBkJyliCh, OF the Russian
army, is one Of the few men living who Jaw
the great Napoleon on a battlefield. The
old general saw the French Emperor at Boro-
dino. At that battle Iskoyitch, then a mere
boy, served with a battery in the grand re-
doubt, which was the center of the Russian
line. He gives vivid description of the
battle. When the morning broke, sea OF
gray mist shut out the field from view. The
voices of the enemy were heard, the u,ighing
of their horses and the rumbliug OF the ar
tillery wheels. Then came the thunder OF
cannon, making the very earth tremble.
Three times all the Russian gunners were
killed, and three times new men took their
places. Bullets flew thick as hail, aud men
dropped dead or msngled every moment.
At last strange sound was heard ia the
distance like rain patering on withered
leaves. 1t grew louder and louder, until it
filled the sir like the roar Of a stormy SEA.
All at once great wave OF bright swords
and helmets and horses heads came turging
up over the breastworks. 1t was the In
perisl Guard. Before the shock Of that
| mighty wave the Russian center crumbled
| away shattered wrecks. When I.kovitch
| came to his senses and opened his eyes he
saw around him the COrpse7 o. his father aGi
comrades. Suddenly the trsmpiug Ot hOu's
called his attention to group OF gayly-
dressed officers, and NspoleOn's stat came
riding over the field. The young Russian
peered anxiously into their faces. In his
graphic language
There were the hard faces OF Rapp and
Darn aud broad-Chesled Sebastian, aud Nam
souty, with the saber scar across bis cheek,
and the low, broad forehead and bull dog Jaw
OF grim old Ney, the braves, OF them all.
There, too was Murat, with bis white plumes,
and his braided jacket, has long, dark curls
hanging down lis neck, and his rldDg-whip
| in his hand, just ike circus-riier And
then the group parted suddenly, and there
was the man himself in the midst Ot them,
| with his face hard and immOvabIe as marble
amid all that blood and agony, and a far
away look in those cold gray eyes Of his. as
| if he saw Moscow somewhere up in the sky,
and could see nothing between. A glorious
victory cried Murat, waving bis hand.
What a stir there Il be among the good folks
| in Paris when the bulletin ar
rivssn We've lost half our army in doing
1t, though growled Ney. Hadn't we better
fall back a little and wait for achievements Z,
Then Napoleon turned his head slowly, just
as the statue might do, and looked him full
in The face. Thou advising a retreat, Mich
ael2 That is something new, indeed No
no falling back now. must date my mes
sage from Moscow. AS for the army, you
cau't make an omele,te without breaking a
few eggs" Yakovi,ch says that when he
heard that he knew that God had forsaken
Napoleon, for no man save one doomed to
destruction could have spoken so lightly OF
the slaughter OF thousands OF brave men
In thee months from that day the French
,mueror WAS nyiuy for his fr arross ths
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
a EiRRIrITFON.
not nth In the s'ory That warrants are
Ont for the Arrest of Mayor trace.

From Morning fllupn.I
NEw YORK Nov. "A report vas pub
hshed yesterday that warrants were out for
Mayor Grace and others, accusing them OF
completely in the frauds OF Ward and Fish.
United States District Attorney Dorsheimer
said "The story is fabrication, and is
absolutely false. There are no indict-
ments, aud none could be found before THUS
day, ss the United States Grand Jury is
not Ia session until that day. War
rants ueed not wait Tor indictments, but sc
'ar as know, and 50 far AS proceedings II
the nited States courts are concerned, ther,
are no warrants now out. OF course | cat
say nothing as to warrants Issued o
against what persons. As to Mayor Grsc'
no evidence has been offered TO me TO cOnnec
him in any criminal way with the proceed
inss of Ward, or TO show him guilty Of any
thing that might compel me TO procee
against him.
| No such warrants are out in any proceed
! iugs by the state OF New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov 3.
FLOUR steady ard unchanged
MHEAI.T .TrHdIng qu ct; market opened "a
= lower huCtuated, and closed i-c under
Yesterday. quotations: November s,I.asJf e;
lpecemher s7aS77 g. January s7Hsc; May gIL,c.
No z spring sj'sasj'zc, no, 3 spring G9a73c;
No. 2 d yUci No. 3 red 7sC.
CORN-ln good demand and stronger clos.
ins !4h11c; cash 4l+ailBc; Novemte er ioi a
OATS-Firm, In good demand and shade
higher cash 25L2ng51sc; November 81 scj D,c-
ember 2Gc May2gt,c.
RIE-Quiet. No 2 6lc.
BAkLtY-Q quiet; No 2 &C.
FLAN-SEED- Weak, owing to free receipts
81 ODal IL.
ML,A FORK -Tradlng active aud nrmer
5alOt higher; cash 81 lSHs 2j; November 8. l2l.
as 10 tscember s. 2OsSe2l2; January $40
LARD ba7Iac higher, closed steary: cash
s. - g; November s7I4a5 %; u, cember s. eOs
ga January 81 OJas6 U2Jy
BOXED MEATS-stes sdy: dry salted shOul.
ders 81 tOa3 IS; short rib sides 81 GJa4 Is; short
clear sites 81 gIa4 %.
WHl-kI- Firm at 81 10.
:, BuTTER-Was in larger supply and demand
hight creamery 2ia25c dairy I2Lalsc.
EGGS Steady at I9c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Capt Alfred +. Lee says that Gen.
Grant once told him that, if Samuel J.
Tilden attempted to take his seat as pres
ident he would hang him, and it must be
true. Capt. Lee is a man whose word
must be taken. He actually could not tell
lie if he tried to- Whether the captain
ou ght to have told the truth in this in
stance, is quite another matter. General
Grant might have said thing in private,
and iu confidence, in certain circum-
stances, which, he would have reconsid-
cred in other circumstance. And while
we have no right TO disbelIeve Lee we
have no right to condemn Grant. Let US
have no more revelations as to what
Grant said or did that he would not have
wished his friends to make known. There
is much that any man--however discreet
or honest-says in private, to personal
friends or associates IN whom he has con-
fdence-thst he does not expect to be re.
peated, and that would not look well in
print. The best OF people are human.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
New York Market.

NEW IVHH, NOV. 3,
FLOUR-DuIl.
WHEAT-l.o Lower and dull. No 2spring, &c
ungraded red, SOa96ci No. 3 red csc. No 2 red
sic; elevator No. white, &c; ungraded white
NC
tOHN-firm; ungraied. 3sa5}c. No. 3 4Os
A8'yc; No 5-1satSc, elevator 53' ,adi &c, afioat
a2, az &c G. aud /; No. 2 white, 5gt4c.
- nOAIs-Modersiely active; mixed western
2yAs 33c white do, 3laSOc.
COFFEE-Rio, 7a7s.c
,sCGAR-Weak; Far to good refining J1.s
D%c; white extra c, G+a51sc; standard A, :, d 81,
atlt grAnulated, 81 2a8 B-i6c.
RlCE-ln ST ady demand and fair.
TALLOW-Dul and weak
EGGS Firm, with fair inquiry at 22lsa23c
PORK Quiet and steady; mess at 50 t0aIO
LARD-A shade higher and fairly active
western steam, 60 20a1 m.
BITTER-Quiet and firm
CHEESE barely steady and in light de
mandi western fiat saIOc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
IRIS. IILii LtNG TRY.
a judgment Rendered Against HeI
for IL Large Amount.

IL
LONDON, Nov. 3.--The case OF Mrs. Lang
try who WAS SUN moued to appear before the
Brompton county court for refusing to pay
household debts contracted while living with
her husband, and which vas postponed until
today, came up for n hearing this morning
Mrs. hsngtry was not present. The plainuh
in the case showed that Mrs. Lsngiry had
contracted numerous debts previous TO her
marriage to Mr.. Langtry. 1t. was shown
among other things that she had received q
large amount from Capt Allen Young, the
Arctic explorer. With regard to this trans
action evidence was adduced showing tina
Mrs Lsngtry was unable to liqmdste thit
debt on he date fixed. but promised to pay
later on. The Judge gave Judgment for Capt
uuuy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-A strike o.
considerable magnitude was inaugursted her,
this afternoon by the Knights Of Labor, The
trouble arose from the refusal OF the agent o.
the Mallory Line OF steamers to withdraw
colored longshoreman from the Mallory
wharf where they have been working during
the past two weeks, TO replace striking long.
shoremen.
The knights in associated cotton presses iu
this city also struck, and tour great cotton
presses are stopped. The handling OF freigh
by the railrOads is paralNked
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Now that The eIecIions Of the year are
really over, for good-or bsd-ths people
can settle down to the more peaceful pur-
suits of business or pleasure. There are
many things entirely disconnected with
politics which need to be done and ought
to be done, and some things in politics, or
relating to politics, which still need stten-
tion-namely the pursuing and Furnishing
OF the ballot thieves and thugs Let it be
borne in mind that winter is approaching
and that more comprehensive and eff
cient method OF providing for the poor is
needed in this city
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

NRw YORK, nov 3.
Money on call active and firm at 2a3g per
cent
Prime mercantile paper & gaj'g per cent.
Foreign exchange quiet at 81 So. for ~
days and 81 - for demand.
Total sales Of stocks, 5Sl g3S sharCs.
Government bOnhs-Dull and strong.
state bonds-Nery dulf and heavy.
Railroad bonds Fairly active.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
Chicago Live stock Market,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.
CAITLE-Receipts, 800; shipments 2 800:
shipping steers 81 OOa5 20 stockers and iced.
e's, " 3Oh8 70: cows, bulls and mixed, 81 SOa
3 I6 through Texas cattle stronger tt 81 tDaY 10;
western rangers stronger; nalivss and half.
breeds, ~ 15ai 60; cows, 81 70R3 so; wintered
Texans 81 gOs3 30
HOGS - Receipta, B,OJD; shipments 800;
market opened 5al0c higher, but closed weak
rough and mixed, o. 2Oa3 Is; packing and
shlpping t5a 6b; light weights % 3Ga3 20;
SHEEP Receipts 5000; shipment, 900.
market steady; natives, 81 T0a3 70; western.
" Uai 25
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINSAT1. Nov. 3.
FLOUR quiet; family. 81 OOsI 30; fsncy,
81 50at -.
WIiEAT-ln fair demand No red, g3a
80
CORN-Fasy; No. 2 mixed i9iiC.
OATs-ln fair demand; No. = mixed 26l "a
&c.
RYE-Dull; No 9 GjC.
BARLEY Quiet; extra No. 3 fall s2c.
PORK-SteaIys IS 10.
LARD-In good demand. steam 81 gagOc.
BULK MEATS-E6sy; shoulders s3 %, shoIt
ribss5 l0.
BACON-Quiet shoulders 50 70: short rib,
s. Is, short clear, 81 20.
wlIIskY-Duil at 81 20; finished good,
based on same.
EGGS- Easier at lsalsl2c
CHEESE steady choice mild Ohio factory
lOLsllC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
In some Of The villages OF Southern Ger

In some Of the villages OF Southern Ger.
many children are taught, almost in infancy,
to sew on the tiny white buttons to shirts,
al industry which is generally fArmsd out to
agents, who in turn employ poor families to
do the work, whose children are allowed for
every gross (!44) Of buttons the sum of one
pienning (24 miIlsof United States currency
which is paid them in store orders.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Au effort will bt
made to test the conssitutionality OF the regif
try law passed by the last Legislature. A. II
Bugher, who had not registered, voted in 1
precinct OF the Fifth ward. The judges o
election Of that precinct were arrested toda
for receiving the vote, and it is understood 1
habeas corpus proceeding before the supreme
court will be brought TO test the law.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

WAsHISGros, Nov. 3. - Information has
reached the department of state of the loss on
Sept. ! OF the American barque Cashmere, %
OF Boston, near Vandiemans straits, Japan.
Fifteen of those on board launched boats IN
safety. The captain and two officers were
ned, and ten of the crew remained on the
wreck and their fate is uncertain,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

4 DIsTI RDIY FRAZIER
KuIsa Union Soldierin au Election Alter
cation.

Usage CRY, Ksn.., Nov. 3.-John ?.
Peck, eI rebel soldier, shot John F. Martin,
e1-union soldier, dead. Peck was working
Tor the democratic ticket, Martin tor the re-
publican, and at different times Peck remark.
ed that he bad been a rebel soldier, and Mar.
tin resented it as an insult. An alteration
resulted in which Peck drew a pistol anG
pointed it at Martins breast. The bal
struck his left thigh a little below the groin
Peck wa. arrested and is now in the city
prison His examination will take place to
morrow, if the citizens don't make summsr,
work oil il tonight
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

RUTTER-Co intry. Ice,
LARD Country, 7c; pecRers' refined &C
FLOUR g. 70 10 s. ~ pcr-haIrel.
MEATS-tountry hams, &c shoulders,
&c; bacon, &c.
POULTRY I-Chickens, s. CO. spring s. 40.
HOS EN-i5c
APPLES Common cooking, 81 80, eating and
fancy, 81 2a2 t0per barrel.
POTATOE--3iC
SWEET rOTATOE5-Jerseys, per barrel,
40: Baltimore, s. u.
CABBAGE Home.s rown, per 100, sj75.
ONlONS-Per bushel, Gjc.
SQuASHES-
CELFRY-Ppf bunch, ~ I'M 85C
OISTEKS--sl 10 per gallon.
MOLAsSES-Quic and nominal.
Rlt E-Stoady and In moderate demand.
HAMs-si9c.
CUT MEAT quiet and firm.
CRAkBERRlES Bell Il Chevy, per bar rel
s. 90 per busheL 81 10.
GRAIN.
Corrected daily by Hamilton 4 Brooks.
WHEAT-s7c, according to quality.
NEW CDRN-SOc.
OATS-Whitc, 2jC.
RYE-5NC.
CLOVER SEED s..
BUTCHRRs' STOCK.
Corrected daily 10y Leutys sons
Fat cows, 3 TO 3 &C; butchers steers, 4 to &c
shipping cattle, to SIC: hogs, So % to 81 %
calves, A. TO &c.
TRIMMED HTDES.
Green No. !, &c: green, No ?, &c; cured, No I
SC. cured No >, &C. steers, No. /, &c; steers, No
=, &c; calf, sc; kip, 7c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

East Tennessee bids fair 10 become the
greatest tobacco growing section In the union.
Good judges declare that the soil Of that re-
gion is better suited to the production OF as
fine grade Of the weed as any grown in the
world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
4 WICk eD MON RCH.
Sensational suits Against n Prominent
Kentucky DisItiler.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. "a sensational
suit, charging wholesale fraud against Richard
Monarch. a well known distiler and property
owner, OF OSensboro, was filed in the | nited
States court this afternoon. The style of the
suit Is Simeon J. Flanagan and wife, Vir-
ginin Mogale Joseph j. Mogae and Lillian
Mogale vs. Richard Monarch, John Csllsghin
aud the Diviess county Dlstilling Company
| The petition states that the plaintiffs entered
! into partnership with Monarch at two differ
ent times, and that Monarch, 10y transferring
the assets OF the old firm to the new one, suC
| crediting himself personally therefor de
| trauded the members Of the original firm II
the extent Of large sum. The case is
very complicated one, numerous frsuduen
| proceedings on the part OF Monarch beinl
| charged The whole amount said to hsvt
/ been obtained by Monarch is upwards 0
! 300 900
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

MADRID, Nov. king Alfonso is seriously
ILL.,
LONDON, Nov. 3 Queen Victoria inquiries
regarding King Al'onso's health. Reports
from Madrid are conflicting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

XESIA, o., Nov. 3.--There are rumors that
an attempt will be made tonight to lynch
Holverstott, the alleged murderer, now 10
| Jail here. A strong guard surrounds the Jail
1t is said the lynchers will come from Dayton
and Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

la Boston is a man six feet four inches
high, who weighs but forty pounds, but it
is not strange that when men persist in a
bean diet they should become animated
hean poles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Inc ah"re "oE"uleh' s"A''ore" aEai"
TArrAs, n. Y, Nov. The Andre monu-
ment was blown up by an explosion of a
dynamite cartridge at 1920 tonight. Both
bases were blown into atoms, aud the cover.
ing ths, enclosed the monument was com
pIetely demolished. The shock was great
II broke the glass in houses a nile away. In
a hotel hsli-miIe distant it broke the shades
on the lamps, and at the West Shore railroad
depot several panes OF glass were broken by
the jar.
Fifteen minutes efter the explosion there
were 200 persons at the spot, some coming
with revolvers in hands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Henry Ward Beecher says that there
are excellent men in both parties. lie
infers this from the fact that he has been
in both. Now, if somebody, in either
party, would say that Henry Ward is an
excellent man the thing would be quite
symmetrical and satrstactory-to
Beecher
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

CoLUWBUs, o., Nov. 3.-The State Associs-
ton Of Miners in session here today decided
by a vote to demand al advance OF ten cents
per ton to take effect at once.
Governor Hoadly has issued his thanksgv-
ing proc ls u alton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

A Pittsburg paper is announced to have
changed it's price from two cents to a
penny. Why not from two cents to one
cent? A penny is worth two cents. We
have none in America Why not call a
cent paper a cont paper!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Y Over 500 600 has been handed over to
the committee by the mayor OF London,
for the erection Of the Chinese Gordon
Memorial Home Tor Boys.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

COLUMBUS o., Nov. 3,--In the supreme
court today the motion for rehearius and
feargumeut in the Scott law reflnding cases
brought from Cleveland WAS overruled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

IINCINNhTI, NOV. 3
HOGS-Stesdy: common and light, sl 7ja
"a, packing and butch, r., s. SiB3 e..
Receipts, 6,IOJ shipments $50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
Ad.iresI all COMMUNICATIONS 10
SPRINGFIELD pUbllSHlhG CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MOVE 'stR ! 1895.

1t is now beginning to be intima,ed in
the papers that Mary Anderson is pigeon
fnrh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

The wrong man will be in the right
place lfor Americans) when John |" Sui
liyan gets TO AustraIa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

The hax.spinne@ OF England are talk
ing about transferring themselves, bodily,
to America.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

A movement il on foot at Auburn, n. Y.
to remove the postmaster because be sings
mugwump songs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Why do democrats yell whenever any
body demands tree ballot and a fair
count2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

clans In the United States. People come hun.
drsds OF miles 70 consult him and are made glad.
chronological Exsmn 81 90
Written Charts Of Particulars ....... ... 10
Written Charts Of Particulars Of Health =. Gee. 800
DiaguOsiDg Disease tf the Afflicted Free.
DR.. W; charts excel all others, illustrating his
discoveries OF not less 'tDsn $50 organs and the
com N ents Of the press, testimonials from pa
tients and men of distiacton In high places.
Medical prescriptions Of two schools Of practice
and other new and useful information Of = pages,
ut TO grace the parlor table.
Dr. w. eXceIs in the cure OF Consumption,
| chronic complicated disease, exhausted vitality,
sell abuse scro fula and all diseases not understood
BY the old school OF diagnosing. lie imports and
compounds his own cuTstivos, Fail rot 10 obtain
copy Of his chart a. light to your path for life.
| Dr. W. will deliver = course Of his POI pusr Ice
turss on his new science, In the q. A. Il. Hal,
buckingham block Tuesday, Nov. Q. at 3 p. IN
iTee 10 oil. Wednesday, Nov 4, at .. M TO
ladiss only. Wednesday, Nov. 4, stsp m to
ssntIsmsn only, Hs has no Iiyal
~. n,