davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
Lighfnipu and llesfruetion.

Sanford Smiths onestory dwelling house at
Guford, occupied by Albert Bxby suppos-
eddy struck by lightning, was destroyed with
its contents by fire, Monday night; loss on house
5000; insured for $500 in the Fire association.
Mr. Bixbv'S was insured in tho Vermont Mu-
tual for $500.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

Picture Frames are cheap at Clapp Jones'.-l6
Fine Chocolates and Ca:amels at Batcheder x
Cos. ou"o
Picture Frames in great variety at T Wilder'r,
rear REFoEMER office. Open evenings from to o
23yl
Before you travel buy Travt lers Accident
Ticket, for sale by Cudworh s. Chds, for 20 cents
per day. uring, in event of DEATH $4,000 to your
iamily, and $l5 per week against loss OF time.
Yearly policies in proportion. 44uS
Artistic Picture Framing at Clapp s. Jones'.-l6
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
Skillful a. Amhush.
From the Mortified News. /

81. From the Mortified News.I
As Mr. Fullers name had hardly been men,
toned during the canvas it showed the faith Col
Hooker had in the quiet work done for bis
man. Gen CIRCUITS friends should take warn
ing from this
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
Wholesale.

SHELTER TENTS are ssld by q " simmons \ Co,
Boston, Mass for Is cts and sl.A0 each-driF o f,
dues. Last week they sold one ihorsand In our
days at retail. Every boy and girl in New ing aad
will have n t,ut on the lawn this sumner, SenS
stamp fer lustrated eircular,-ads. In
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

Searsburg-Rev Arms Of Wilmington
will preach at the school house near George
Bonds nent Sunday at 10 80. Come all, come
early, as be would like to have tue chance to
becoms acquainted; invite all yolr neighbors
to cOme in.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Just received, fresh supply Of the ceiebiat"'
Thompson Coffee, at Jacobs New store. W.
per cent First Mortgage Securities furnished by
II MANN, in, at v iiston Block, Saturdays, from
10 to O'Clock.
f Jacobs is now ready to fill all orders 10Y
choice Tea, Coffee Sugar, Mohsses, Butter, Spices,
cosh onn marican House 1w*
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

Total expenditures, not including
supervision, Tor school pur-
,poG4., $5SS 1877 81
Amount paid town superntendents, $3.50 03
Appropriations to normal schools, 1872 90
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

a,rains leave brattieooro,
MOVING SOUTH.
For Miller's Falls and Boston al ~ III "ia ''-o
For Springfield and New York Of DO (exeep'
uondaysl and 10 a m, and 800 and 900 p M :, -
Nor New London and Stations ON n. IL H. H.
VA Nav York via New London Steamboat, s'2'
pm. n,,>,r, N,opru
For White River Junction, Rutland, Me,,s Az ~,
treal. and West, 1890 u m. ,,o y,no,,o,
Fol bellows Falls and and White RIVER 'uho'io'
and Rutland, 900 p m. ,,,o, c, Aban,
uantrool Ogdensburg, and West 1910 p m.
Express for Montreal and. White Mountains al
800 m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
Til. Douth.tt Tragedy.

Nenia D,In"rrdf- NCICS There Is nothing
new tu report regarding Charley Morris. the
alleged murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. D"uthett,
except that he grows little more sullrn
from day 10 day, and has at times muttered
threats against persons interested in the
prosecution. There are several new points
of evidence in the prosecution which may
secure his conviction. Even the persons
who at first Svmpathized with Morris have
changed their minds.
4 large gutta percha hairpin which Mrs.
pouthrtt WAS in the habit of wearing has
been found in the lane i'll front of the house.
which finding rather tends /" prove the
claim made 10y many that Mrs. D"uthett ran
out doors, screaming for help, was followed,
caught, brought again I" the house and
murdered
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
Or. LEoNARO'S ADDRESS.
Alcohol the Cause Of Labor Troubles
Their Remedy Pound in its A AbOlitiOu.

/ Alcohol the Cause OF Labor TTOubles-
Their Remedy Pound in its Abolition.
Central NJ. +. church was crowded last
night 10y an attentive audience 10 listen t"
a discourse by the Rev A. b. Leonard on
the Suhjrct of Strike Riots Their Cause
and Cure" The doctor chose for his text
/ Matthew NNv 81 50 likewise ye. when
We shall sec all these things, know that.lt Is
near. ,.rtI, at the doors.
All great events. the doctor said, give
forth Signs of their coming IN
advance uf the time ui then
actual occurrence. This the doctor showed
! hS citing many incidents III history OF great
Ievrmt> Of the past. As in the past ;" in the
present We see the events that have cast
| their shadows before. t"rrh"dlng the trouble
h,.twrt.n capital and labor that Is now upon
us. Time WAS when strikes were Of such
mfrrIueut occurrence that they attracted
hut little attention, but oi late they have
become So universal and on ~ large seal"
that they have become matter "t national
Importance Why should there bo con
tIirt between capital and labor, which are
mutually inter -drIsmdemt and naturally
are friends" The lahnrlng man
answers the query 10y saying
ii is htrau,e Of the oppression of capital
and lis refusal 10 properly compensate HIM
tur his toll On the other hand, the cap
utalist asserts that the demands "t Labor
cannot De met because they are too eNrr'>-
,i,c and unreasonable. Thus the conflict
goes on The cause nt all tins trouble, the
doctor asserted. with characteristic force
and rarlp>tnrsS. is summed up in the one
word Alcohol" This Is the tap-ruOt nt
all evil, and Is at the bottom OF the
labor trouble that exists to-day. Al
cuhol. the product of death, breeds
death and carries it, blightiHg influence
into the work shops ut this land and breeds
discomfort and disSension wherever it goes.
Danish the manufacture and sale "t alec
hnl from this country and there will he II"
strikes or labor troubles I" disturb the peace
and prosperity of this beautiful land. In
the bloody work al Chicago last week alec
hol played most important part, melting
men 10 deeds of destruction and murder.
The doctor read statistics showing the
awful part that alcohol plays in the criminal
courts. stating from competent authority that
90 per cent. of the criminals Of this land are
made such 10y strong drink Close the
saloons, prohibit the drink traffic, cease the
of intoNicantS, and the troubles .
that now exist will cease forever. The
doctor concluded 10y reading long letter
by Bishop Foster, published in the last
number of the independent, i'll which the .
bishop calls upon the church to array itself
against the encruachments of this dire evil .
and stUpitS onward work of destruction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
mament care of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, alSn a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases. has
felt it his duty To make It known Ia his
suffering fellows. Actuatrd by this motive
and Il desire to relieve human suffering, !
will send free of charge, To all who desire
it. this recipe, in German, French or En-
iiSh. with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail b. addressing with
stamp. naming this paper. W. \. NOyes,
l4g Powers Block. KnheSttT. y. !.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
CARELESS RIDING.
4 Woman. Man and Horse Piled ON the
Sidewalk-A Narrow Escape.

From Sundays Edition.
About three O'Clock Saturday afternoon
what came very near being a serious arri-
dent happrnd on north Limestone street.
Three Young men. named James Hill.
James Stafford and jesse ErsSins. were
riding three horses belonging Ia Henry
Funk They had been riding nearly all the
afternoon over the eastern and northern
part of the city in the mu~t reckless fash
ion. They ran races Ia the imminent dan
ger of persons passing along the streets,
and finally they Were brought to their SENSES
hy the accident. They were riding out
Limestone AT tremendous pace, when the
animal ridden by James Hill became nm
manageable. through something getting
wrong with the bride. The horse dashed
t" the sidewalk, despite all Hill
could do to prevent il. Mrs.
Rodgers happened Ia be- passing
Just at the time and the horse struck her a.
he dashed nm Ia the pavement, knncking htr
down. The animal then reared and Il $40
nnd later threw Hill To the ground. Before
getting off the pavement the horse itself
tell and the three were lying on the pave
mrnt at the same time. Fortunately
neither Mrs. Rodgers nor Hill were much
injured. though the latter complaints some
of his arm.
Officer Wilson went out Ia look the mat,
ter up and ended by aTrretlng all three ot
the men and lodging them in tn" station
bplS,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

rerSnu pa,Siuy st. Paurs VI. r. church
could not but be struck by the beauty "t the
lawn about the church. 1t is of the brightest
green, soft and vtlvety, and the care he
slowed ON it has made it absolutely perfect
To w. u. Emerson. sexton of St. PaulS,
is due all the credit for the beauty of the
church surroundings. He has worked III
defatigably. early and late, on the lawn
and flower beds and their beauty is m"nu-
ment Ia hi, industry He is model sexton
and his services are highly appreciated 10y
th, members uf 81. Paul.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

prepared Dy HlstbA " ~ ~ 81
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at on,
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
lACOkDA NOIES.

: }. Outright i representing Lagonda III
the Fifth battery at Cincinnati.
Adam HammackeT is smiling since Sat
bath more than ever. Its girl.
Dr Charles f. Spaldimg has CLOSED his
Office. and gone Ia Iowa, to be- absent until
about June lSt.
Dr. NJ NJ Morrow made a flying visit
among friends here last week. lie is well
pleased with his locatlon at Harmony.
Thomas Alexander culnrei man living
near John Grube'S. north of this place, died
Friday and was buried Sabbath morning.
Mrs. John Schleigh returned on Friday
evening from Indianapolis, where She had
been for some time with sick brother.
She saw him die and buried. and then rr-
turned home.
In the absence Of Rev. {. J. Burkert.
Sabbath morning, his pulpit was supplied,
very accrptably. by Rev. ;. ). Kaufman,
of Wittenherg lie preached a very excel
lent sermon from the words Of job, What
is the Almighty, that We should serve Him"
and what profit should We have. if We pray
unto Him >"
The regular monthly praise meeting was
held Sabbath evening, and. a. usual. was Il
success. The following programme was
rendered. after prayer by Rev. William 4.
Shury: Rtcitation, Lottir WelIS-'Wne
Cup" recitation, Jennie Neal-'M"Lart'>
Rt4mium;" recitation. Florence Butler
Work for Jesus" recitation, Ada Berry -
MY Mothers Door" recitation. Carrie Cut
right-''Silvrr Lining" recitation. Nellie
Nelson-"Good Night" recitation, Amanda
.James-.Could We Know" recitation. JeS-
sic Stautrr-'.The Woods recitation.
Freddie LedaIe-''One Hundred Year, L"
Come" recitation, Henry Dersch-"Bro.
Buzzard's Prayer" recitation, Mabel ker>h-
ner-'.I.ittle Jim recitation, OrlIe Cut
rght-''Day by Day" recitation, Archie
Fowler-''The Woods OF Tennessee" reci-
tati"n, Maggie Der>ch-"An Earthrn YES
sell" recitation. Ida Church-'The Key.
4 number of songs from the Sabbath school
book Way of Life" Were intersptrsed with
the services and made the evenings enter
tanment "A very pleasant one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
AN OLD MANS DARLING.
Narriag, of Thomas sharpe to a f"Wng
lady of Piuua.

I The announcement in the Cincinnati pa
/ prrs YESTERDAY that Thomas Sharpe, all old
and prominent citizen and property
owner of this city. had been married Sat
uriav Ia aN"ung lady of hiIua was the
nr>t utmatInm of the affair received IN
! Springfield II i unnecessary i" say that
it created the most general interest not Ia
>al a~tuul>hurmt. \ Pipua special Is aS
follows. ~ e>trrday attrruuun Ih"maN
Sharpe All old and wealthy retired business
man ot Springfield, and Miss Ada. dansh-
ter ut \. IL Rice ut Piuua, were quietly
marrir, h, Rev. Adam Bowers AT the Green
street NJ r.. parsonage IN tins ciiA. MI.
Sharpe i, a gentlemen of great wealth, and
Is about seventy five years old. ne pride
is Young Lady "f twenty -thrr" "r twenty A-
four. He j. AN old Cincinnatlam. and l. Il
gentleman of high Standing in ohi" huNl-
ness circles. Their marriage Mas pro
found surprise Ia the friends OF both par
ties. nothing uf the Kind having been antic-
mated. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe will spend
their hunrymoom at Putin Bay, where MI
Sharpe own, handsome cottage. They
will aftrrward take up their rrsIdrnc" IN
Springfield"
Mr Sharpe called at the GI"Rt -ktrI II
IL, office this morning and said several
things on the subject "f marriage, "ut the
combined editorial and local talent "t tins
sheet comtesstS that it failed I" make out
lu,t what had occurred on the premises.
Mr. Sharpe MAS unusually pleasant and
luuuArinu>. and said that when he dH get
married he would do the ice cream, cake
and strawberry act tor the combined
staff Of TINS paper. Bat when asked
~,Iuarrly Ia state whether hr Was "r wa>
not married the gay groom evadrd the
question. smiled and smiled. and finally
stepped hrlskly out, mentioning something,
in plainly "don 't-meam-it- all" know
tone. about some folks being 50 cheeky AS
t. doubt a mans ''Veracity." He finally said
we could publish it or not. just ae We
nlpaS,.l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

Mrs. WinSlOw'S Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
he best female nurses and physicians i'll
the United States. and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
Ii relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
tery and diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie By giving health TO the
child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
]. CHARLESWORTH,
VETERINARY SUR GEO \
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary ColIersl
LOCAL NOTICES.

My son, seventeen wears old. has been
afflicted with nasal CatarTh since quite
Young. was induced to try Ely's Cream
Balm, and before he had used one bottle
that dSagreeabt catarrhal smell had all left
him. He appears a. well as anyone 1t is
the best catarrh remedy in the market.-J.
e. Olm~tead. Arrula. Ill.
Mr.. 4. Nichols suffered from catarrh for
years. lie purchased bottle of Elys
Cream Balm Of u>. He i now almost
cured, and says you cannot recommend il
too highly. Ever Bros. druggists, lndr-
u,udrurr Iowa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
CLUB HOUSE WARMING.
The Springfield Shooting and Fishing club
to HaSe IA big Time Next Thursday.


ON Thursday afternoon. May 18th. the
new shooting range and club house "t the
Springfield Shouting and Fishing club will
br formally opened with grand match
shoot AT clay pigeons.
A representative of the GL"TE-REPUB-
IL, was yesterday shown the following i'll
formal invitation which has been sent L"
quite number of persons i'll Springfield
and vicinity who are known Ia be fond of
shooting:
You are invited I" attend an informal
practice. match at clay pigeons Thursday
afternoon. May 18th" This will be the
new club house warming" and Ii" charg-
e, whatever will lie made to the visitors for
clay targets. No scores will be published
or allowed tu br seen.
Bring your gun and shells and enjoy
yourself.
The Springfield Shooting and Fishing
Club,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
DER DRUMMER.
How a Young Springfield Travelling Man
was Cured of Propensity
TO Plirt.
Ry Letter H- seeks the AcIuatnthn"" of IA
Young Lady, VIII" Turns Him over
to Her Brother sol
,uIn Promise.
Irnm sundays Edrt,on

um Il Tine evening at last week. ne even
mg breeze gently waited through the bud
.I,n,, nt s,,,,,. L.,,,I.,,u,. ,h,J, free,
,I. &c.,, ,,.,. -,
WI i'>' ms = ''''
th' I"'''' "' N'"N N'"E ""' 81" ""HN !" ''''
last round "t Their eNrI-r'rurIlng encounter
when the tall, wiiuwy form of Lady aIr
,,.ar,L hrur,th th,. tr,.,., and u,o,,d SLOW /,
. . ,.,,., ,., d.. r,,,,r., -,
"Fii-,'i''N'''' 4"'tl'S man !,"''''''
up "l'''I9 '" :" "'' N"'"'' ''E
"AI hh''>N' an" 'iI' ny "' MS h"' N'iN''t ~
hI '''i'"'"''"n l" tue '"hNf'9"''" N""''
""''M'"' ,..
VA go" '''''''~' - ''''' MIS- ''">N'''
h'iuii'" ''' "'"''
i'T' ''"' 'nH mann was "'' l'PiN'
'nnS ! ,'.I"'iT l"''
h""I'E many l. h,N'H
ne" ~" al, '''' E'"'''".n' M "''' "'''''
NV t'''N' Nv" - ''' H""'
N''"' vs. ANN '''' '''I >"'l''
"a P'"N '"'""'" an" ~" wv
"1'N'" '' ~
>"" II" "','" "'H'".'r' 0"'ue'iS
'i' H"',''E ia'H '"' i''l nan '"'n" '''" "
,,,,', .... >, In a., i.t.,,t ..I}t,t ,n,i w.,
,,r,,r, ,''r,'r.,, I,.,'i -,.r,,,,,, r,,, ,,,.,
l.I-.... t,... I ,.,.... ..,,.f ..,,..ir.II 81.
va, '."''A ''s a. I''' +, ~.
~ H. w .,, i''i,
riI',' T., ,I ~ ~ -" "'L ",''''"' W NV ,',S
""' u" ~, ,I'..''. ~ i,,li,,,,,
i',,' ,,'. '',,.'',., r,,', ,,',,'
t TS IL, ,I.,,,' ,'''" Wv 81, , liza.
~ '"'
- u;,I,t;,i, ,r,.'.I;,,, ,,,,,,, mi. ,,,,,,, j.,
', "' ~ ,',ir'.I Us ''''r;.,I .i H.
f'"s ~, ,,,, ,'ri, r'
@ i;, -,
81! 1T Wv - .'II., t,''
,'ti,,,, ~, ~. a,,,,..j -, m,,L... thsir ,,.
',i,,,a". If ,h.. I,,i, ,,. f,,'ri.h ana,i',,,
=, ,,,.,, r,,nd tn IN, y..ri,r I ,,,,'iJ ,,,..,.,
' iii i,..r ,,at ~. No.. rr.,..Ii,,, t,,r ..r
,ai,, t,r,,, IN ,m,,tI.r eff, ,I,,, H.. r..,i,..i
Snr,. ,',, and that his Mann. was sand
~, i r..,I;,,. , tr.,..,Iir,, ,,,..,,
w.. ,,,,,Ii l., i, nm. ni,I a, ra,,,,Iar 1.ri,J
.,,d ~, .,,.h ,mn.S ,,,,,IJ ra.,, th. ya,,,,,,
I,,J, rh. ..,,r..,,,.. ~ = fria,,I.hiT,
f,r;,ad in thu, ,.,, cor, ,..,,iIv h. i,no,,in..j
WI, h., tLn,,,,Lt ., ...,,., .,,,l, . ,,ri,.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

Governor Foraker On Saturday made
clean sweep of the old penitrntiary board
of managers i'll the following order:
CoII MBUs, MAY 5, 1856.
In the matter of the appointment OF man
ayers Of the Ohio pententiary il was this
day ordered 10y the governor that Darling
ton r. Fee. uf Clrrmunt county. and ID. {.
Goldman. OF Portage county, members "t
the board of managers ut the Ohio penten-
aary. bt and they are hereby removed, and
| in their places are appointed William ii.
Reed, ot Ross county, To NIL the vacancy
Occasioned by the removal of ID. c. Cool
man. and Americus V. Rice, of Putnam
county to ill the vacancy "ccaSioned by the
Removal of Darlington +. Fee.
J. B. FoRAkER, Governor.
lie also appointed Isaac ID. Surad, of
Toledo, TO succeed Colonel ReInpeI, who re
signed last week. The republicans are
kowhd, Phipps and Smrad, and the demo
Gratis Rice and Reed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
POLICE PlCKlNCS.
Hphriam stincr the Alleged Robber oi
James Macbeth, Captured.


From sundays Edition.
Willis and Josie Clifford, who reside just
back of the Nnrth-Strett A. VI. +. church.
INDUCED in little c0nnubial imfriicity Satln-
day night. and as a consequence langul>h
IN the station house, charged with dI,Or-
derly conduct.
George duncan was run in at the |. B. ~
W. station for being plainly drunk.
About halt-paSt seven O'Clock last night
officers W ilSom and Boyd pulled Eprlam
Stlnrr for lettering. When they got him
Ia the Station house they recognized him As
the man the police have been after for
some time for robbing old Jimmy Macbeth.
Ii will bt remembered that Macbeth WAS
relieved of $50 one might about three weeks
ago at Mrs Knights boarding house um
Market square. 1t va, some time before
the. police could trace the money. but they
were finally successful. About ten o'clock
last night Stn"r WAS removed from the
station house 10 the Jail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

NOTICE is hereby given that the City OF
" Springfield Will offer for sale 10 the highest
and best bidder. the third series OF water
works bonds OF said city not To exceed In the
aggregate the sum OF twenty-five thousand
s25,UD' dollars, on the llth day of May. A. II.
lSNt AT SO D. IN. at the council chamber Of
said city. said bonds tn br of the dtnOmina
tiOu of one thousand ISl.tUrl dollars each. To
bear fyt .1 per cent. per annum interest. pay
able srmi-annually on the first days Of March
and september in each year until the payment
ot the principal thereof; said bonds to be due
and payable. twelve thousand sl2,gHl dollars
OH the lst day of March. 1907 and the remain
ing thirteen thousand $1,000 dollars on the
lSt day Of september, 1897; said bonds 10 be-
registered bonds without coupons. Said bonds.
when issued, 10 be- taken and paid for by the
purchaser thereof at such times and in such
sums As the needs of the city may require. and
the city council may direct by resolution passed
by said council.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds may b-
filed in writing with the city clerk at any time
prior tO the time above named for the sale of
said bonds, and bids, either verbal OF written.
will be received by said council ON said llth
day of May. lss6. at s:.D o'clock y. m. and said
bonds will be sold Ia the highest and best bid
der. suhjrvt 10 the conditions herrinbefOre
set forth.
By order OF council.
J. 5. SHEWALTER.
lS-hs CLARK
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
yoo who Lead Sedentary Lives

Will find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Ii is simple, harm
less, vegetable compound. sure to relieve
YOU. and can do no injury. Persons of Sc
dentary habits often suffer with kidney af-
fections. II they would maintain the
strength of the digestive organs and i'm
prove the quality of the blood by taking the
Regulator it would restore the health and
VigOr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10
Scott's Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver OIL. with Hypopho.phites.

Is Remarkable as II Flesh Pr"duccr.
The increase of flesh and strength, Is per
ceptble immediately after commencing Il
Use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver oil
rmulSifed with the HypophosphiteS is most
remarkable for its healing, strengthening,
and flesh producing qualities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

There Is no one article in the line of med
icines that gives 50 large return for the
money a. a good porous strengthening plall
ter, such as Carriers Smart Weed and Beas-
donna Backache PlaSters. T4e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-10

THF REASON PEOPLE DEsPI~E PATENT
MEDICINES is because they are usually rec
commended to cure all diseases This must
be- mistake because the great success of
the Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegel's Syrup
is due almost solely 10 the fact that it is
made to cure one single disease; namely.
IndigeStiOn for which it is a certain remedy.
The aching head, cUnstipated bowels, cauS-
Jug languOr and fatigue, vanish as soon a.
his remedy is applied. The Shaker Tar
Capsules cure coughs.
4. Il. Toon. of Fancy Farm, Ky, writes
May II. 1854: Il wish Ia inform you that
Your medicine has done more good than
any | have ever used, and | dc hope this
will be read by all those who are afflicted
with dyspepsia, rheumhtism and general
debility.
j. +. Wells. druggist R">coc, st Clair
Co. Mo-, RENTS and recorders and says:
The Shaker Extract Uf Roots is the best
medicine on my shelves Those that have
used the medicine or pills speak Of them in
the highest terms. Send another box"