davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
EPITHELIOMA
OR SKIN CANCER,

For seven years suffered with a cancer on
my face. Eight months ago frienu recon-
mended the use OF Swift's Specific, aud l de-
termined to make an effort 10 procure it. In
tins was successful, and began its use. The
influence OF the medicine at fret WAS to some
what aggravate the sore; but soon the in
1ammatiOn was allayed, and | began to inn
prove after the first few bottles. My general
health has greatly improved. / am stronger,
and am able to do any kind of work. The
cancer on my face began TO decrease and the
ulcer 10 heal, until there is not a vestige of it
left-oniy little scar marks the place.
MRS. JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ca, August IL, 1885.
] have had a cancer on my face for some
years, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose TO the other. lt has given me great
deal Of pain, at times burning and itching to
such an extent shat 1t was almost unbearable.
/ commenced using Swifrs Specific IN Nav
1885, and have used eight bottles II has given
the greatest relief by removing the inhamma-
tion and restoring my general health.
w. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. s, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawers 8, At
ianta Ga. New York. l57 W. 23d st.
DROWN's IRON BlTFERs is Endorsed by
ID Mr.. J. Z. Levy, ~ Congress street, Sa-
vannah, Gu, rs a reliable remedy for dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles. Itrelieved him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

DROWN. IRON BlTrERs proved 60 oni-
- eaelnuN 20 Mrs. Mary A. O'Rrlen. go
wayne street, Savannah, Ca, Ia INDIGESTION
thht hhe uuhesltAtlngiy recommends &C. She
would not ne Witb0utA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it is most wonderful
liniment to be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box IS, Atlanta, Ca.
Sold by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
3rr @nnoe ann glntIore.
Brp Bnoos an6 5lofiono
The BEST AND The CHEAPEST
GOODS


and to the il
to fnd out
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10


EatOnton. ID f. 7:40 pm.................
CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
At Augusta-Trains oil and So connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad. and
South Carolina Railroad. Train So connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
tor Sylvania, Wrightsvllle and Louisville
AT Atlanta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
Airline and Kennesaw routes TO all points
North and East, and with ali dIverging roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

"hed Llon9 Elixir Is pleasant and a.
haine lime enielsnt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

Please don't forget Drugs
Medicines and Toilet Articles,
oil fresh, at Porter's Brough-
ton Street Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

DROWN's IRON BITTERS proved an CT
- fectiVe remedy for impure blood TO Mr.
Thos. NJ Walsh, Arnold and jackson streets
Savannah Ca and he gladly recommends IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

Pullman buffet cars TO and from -T,ci-.--@
vile and New YORK, and 20 and from 1I s1G
s Si ana New Orleans via Pensacola e sSI
EAST FLORIDA EMPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Railroads.
&SOuthWestern Rai!r DIS.

Az ~ trans Of this system are run by sta nd
ard 1907 Meridian time. which Is Sc minut es
slower than time kept by city.l
SAVANNAH. GA. June 6. 1886.
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
~ GER TRAINS on the Central and south
follows:
GOING NORTH
Leave No. 81 No. 81
Savannah So. d SLOAN. d $50 p M
Leave No. 10
ID 5:40pm..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL sTANDARD TIME.

an and after TUESDAY,. May an, 1854
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows.
*Dally. TDaily except Sundays
Leave SANFORD for Tamna ami vvav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
EXPRESS

Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson
yliIe ana st. Louis via Thomasyille and Al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

S:o3 AR. .Bainbrloge ..Ly II % :
4:O4 m Ar. .ChattahOochee Iv n 20 20 a n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
How Sleigh BelIs Are Made.


How many boys and girls know how
sleigh bells are made: The little iron bal
is too big TO be put through the holes il
the bell and Yet it is inside How did il
get there,
This little iron ball is called the iing
let When you shake the sleigh bell il
jiYgles When the horse trots the bells
Jingle, jingle, Jingle In making the bel
the jinglct is put inside little ball OF
mud, Just the shape of the inside of the
bell This mud ball with the iinglet in
side, is placed in the mold of the outside
and the metal is poured in, which fills
up the space between the ball and the
mold. " hen the mold is taken off you
see sleigh bell but it will not ring. As il
is full of dirt The hot metal dries the
dirt that the bell is made of. 50 it can bt
shaken out After the dirt is all shaken
uut of the holes in the bell the little iron
jinglet will still be in the bell. and will
ring 1t took a great many Years 10 think
out how to make a sleigh bell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

.ENrhauU''
The followin- description of Chinese
betroIhmcnt is .rum the wife of Rev. sid
ncy { Partridge. formerly of Brooklyn
professor in It John college Shanghai,
hina
"On Monday of this week We had what
some of our English speaking Chinese
ladies call 'bctrulhmcnt nt'-oue of the
students in the a adcmical department
of the college. aud one of the Young
ladies of II Marys hall OF course
hc could not ASK the -irl himself as that
would hc against every rule of Chinese
ct tucttr. lie had also tied flowers TO
the branches of Trees within sight of her
window. aud she had been seen to 90 out
and take them He told his love TO Mrs
Yen and She told i, L. the young lady
who declared hrr>cf willing after the
proper delay Of "A week or so
The parents Of the contracting parties
were then sent for, and prcparrtionS made
for the feast Oung man purchases for
the girl pair of caLring>, a bracelet and
a hair pin and she buys him a fan in ?
case and two other artic Is which | have
forgotten MI the presents were eNhib,
tied III a large reception room of the
school. that being the brides residence
Then came the usual tea and small cakes
for the visitors. the young lady being
shut up in her room and not per.
milted TO see any of the fun at all
She heard however. the sound
of frccrackcrS and other explosives
which the c\pcCtant groom let OIL in her
honor. He. dressed in his most elegant
robes. made merry with some choice
friends. and when he had fired off all his
crackers retired TO tn, house of his go,
between Mrs Yen. and there enjoyed u
fine feast with his cotlpar ons. and re
Ceived the congratulations of all who
wished 10 call upon hlm
There was great deal OF fuss and
feathers in bowiug and thanking and pre-
fCrring one another between the two
families. each insisting that the other was
the more honorable. while all the time
they didn't think so in the least After
all this was over the girl received her
presents. and if she desired. she might try
them on next day, but by no means must
she put them on al once OF course. the
Chinese customs are much modified by
contact with Christianity in the institu-
tiOns here hut they are still curious
enough Favors were distributed TO the
guests quaint little boxes containing
tokens. namely. TWO peanuts, the very
largest that could be found bound to-
gether with hand of gold paper, denot-
ing long life. two Chinese unprOnOuncea
blcs painted yellow, denoting prosperity:
two nuts. like fngiiSh walnutS CoiOrei
red with gilt bands. dcnoting that the
two lives are bound together as the two
halves Of the nut>-two hearts. in fact
bound together for lOve-and two dried
plums, OF which | do not know the mean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

but diplomaIeoS physician had practiced in
this state for twenty consecutive wears, had
made great business, 4 great reputation,
aud great >UcrrsS; but suppose he had
broken down in health and had had to spend
the Year 50 ia another climate. fuI the rth-
cuNrrl ut ii. and ,uppuse he had returned
To his welcoming patients in January. lNN,',
and resumed his practice. Thr~, ''f'i, ",,t-
>,"UtjrC gears L>f I,,'Sf' Of >Imuett'> dos
tor-hiI would compel him To cut hj~
medical >rhouIma>ter> and pay 80 or So
Ia he qulzLrd in studies the principles of
which he had grown int" hut the t,r'hui-
caltieN OF which had fallen away from his
mind amid the rmgro>>ing activities of his
long professional work.
There are cases wherein Just such an all
~uri and useless hariShipwouldb br Operated
10y the words "cun~e'utivr" and last past
in the 18th section OF this bill We know
Just such 4 case OF a learned and capable
phy y>ician who has practiccd medicine for
50 consecutive wears. for |; wears in this
state al two periods hut not for ten wears
last past" The wording of this section
would De- an outrage upon him and the like
"i him The bill l. absurd enough. with
ont any Deliberate and calculated prov i>i"n>
for injustice like this.
Why "Ut this stat, ten years last past &"
Why not ten wears last past" uuy,rlicrt ,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
Past Railroad Travelling.



An American, whilst on "A visit TO the
old country. was talking TO Il group of
cockueys about railway travelling. and re
marked that some of the fast trains in this
country ran long stretches at the rare of a
mile a minute. %. that nothing to the
rat" they travel on this side. interrupted
one of the LondOncrs. Il know the con
duCtOr of one of our fast express trains
who aimed blow with a club at u man
standing at "A little waysldr station through
which the train passed. and knocked down
and killed man standing al a station
seven miles further on. That's what
call speed.
The eyes can pro rerIy be used only
when the body is an erect position. When
W. stOOp the face is flushed and the eye
bloodshot. Thus reading in "A reCumbent
posture is ruinous to the eyesight An
object should be held fourteen inches from
the eye for properly focaliziDg it. We
should never look Al the sun; better look
at the moon, notwithstanding it has sen
timentaliLing eject.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
4 10 Yrar-OId'> biography


Following i the biography Of a 10-ycar-
old young>tcr of this city public school
written hy himself
Fir,t-Whcn and where were you born.
OF what descent
Second " here have you lived?
Third How have ou spent your life!
FOurth-N hat remarkable things have
happened to youE
fifth--What should you like to be
come:
Il was born in Kansas City. Jackson
county. Mo. West Central States, l.
;. A, Western Hemisphere; Tuesday,
Jan. l3, 1913
Il am English descent have lived in
Kansas City al, my life.
Once tumbled down a well. and was
tished out with Clothcs-line | fell dow n
steps Two or three times. aud mashed my
fingers once when was little kid
got in some am that had Cayenne pepper
in it, and it made me dance like Il wet hen
on a hot brick
Il want 10 become an angel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
"RESPecTAsLY DRESSED. "

Helen Hunt jackson IN The independent
An unknown man, respectfully dressed,
That was all that the record said,
W NOuisrInZ pity might guess the rest;
One thing was sure, the man WAS dead.
And dead because he a no heart to live:
His courage had faltered and bhd failed
the test
How little the all We now can give
\ namele,s sod to cover his breast.
"RespectabIy dressed, the thought'e,s read
The sentence over and Idly say,
What was It then, since 1t not need,
Which made hIm thus sling his life
away
~RespectabIy dres ed How little they
know
Who never have been for money pressed
What it costs respectable poor to 20,
bay after day, "respectably dressed'
The beggars on sidewalks suffer less:
The herd all together clan and clan;
Alike and equal in wretcheiness.
No room for pride between man and man.
n thing to lose 10y rags or by dirt
More often something is gained instead;
Nothing 10 fear but bodily hurt.
Nothing to hope for save daily bread.
nut Te>p-CIaoiN poor naNe all 10 lose,
For the world TO know, means loss and
shame;
They'd rather die, if they had TO choose;
They cling a, for life to place and name.
Cling and pretend, and conceal. aud hide;
Never an hour but its terr n bears;
Terror which sinks like guilt 10 one side
And often a guIltieT conscience wears.
"ReSpectabIy dressed" to the last, aye last {!
Last dollar, last crust, last proud pulse
beat.
Starved body, starved soul, hope dead and
past;
What wonder that any death looks sweet
AN unknown man. respectfully ireS-ed,
That Wa all that the record said
When will the question let rest,
Is il fault Of Ou that the man was dead
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25


Il reckon strychnine is what ! want Il
kill rats with she said As she entered 8
Grand River avenue drug store the other
day
~Strychnine will do. maam. How
much.
~Well, dunno Will cents worth
Kill rat"
oh. YES
Then waDt-lets see-4O cents
worth.
~Gracious' but YOU must be ovprrun
with en- Instead OF using strychnine. why
not use Il dog button 1t is safer to
handle and is certain to Kill him
&" 1t is. eh>"
Dead sure. ma'am Is it large dog"
Yes. pretty large
An right, II dose him for 10 cents
uSt pat it on piece of raw meat and
fling ii into the yard. and he Ii be dead
canine before tomorrow
She received and paid for the package
and went out. but at the corner she stop
pei short threw up her hands. and
grsped out
W hat an idiot | said rats. and meant
:, stick 10 rats and then up let out the
'tTy hrst thing that ii was dog"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

y lH ago lEihuur
Those versed in the occult lore of the
sooth,aycr and the reader Of portenrs
should be able to discover some strange
meaning in comi al incident at the
Lawil. .Pindc durhar The guests. " We
are told found il extremely difficult 10
preserve their gravity as a mechanical
bird in Il golden cage, intended As a pres
ent to the young prince of kabooI.
warblcd forth melodiouslv at most un-
timely moment LAST when the foreign sec
retary WAS Interpreting the ameer eN-
prer>ions of gratitude to the viccroy and
the queen empress The gouty ameer
was in no way Disconnected although the
bird kept up its warbling till he had
pDj.1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

The site of the famous battle of Bos
worth, where hichard Ill lost his life, is
now interseCted by canal and a railway,
y" pains has been taken 10 preserve the
old battle-marks, and the only thing that
remains to inform the curious of their
close proximity 10 the grounds is high
road
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
Great Opening for the statistic Crank.

\ southern correspondent points out
that there is great field for the statistics
man IN the late watermelon crop.
Their aggregate weight in tons would
show up well in a row of figures. Placed
end to end. they would make streak Of
green from here to ape Horn. or some
other jumping oil place Allowing a
melon and a half TO each darky il would
take a large contingent of the colored race
20 eat them at one sitting The total
amount paid for them bv the wholesalers
would he equal 10 an appreciable fraction
Of the national debt and the total paid by
the consumers would be represented by
that fraction with its denOminatOr iii
vidcd by two. Allowing that So many
feet and inches of rain fell during the
rainy season. and that 30 per cent OF
melon i water it could be easily com
putcd how much Of the rainy season went
into the melon crop. Then there would
he the collie, cholera morbu>. and Jamaica
ginger figure, to wrcStlc with, and the
murtuary statistics to bc put in convenient
shape for reference
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
4 Crushing Criticism.

The April sun. which had borrowed
from July some of its intensity. was pour
ing It's melting rays into the back yard of
the McGush family. Eosalind. with her
hair in crimPing pins. sat on the back
piazza suggesting to her mother how the
carpet should be properly tiayrd
Il think, ma said she. swcctly. that
right ou that breadth that was in front of
the sofa there is some dust yet
Il should say so. When was vour
age, young gentlemen knew enough to
wipe the mud of outside rather than use
the carpet for a door mat
Rosalind. crushed. stole grieyously into
the house and played ChOPin's Op. As" in
the minor kew.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
A Saratoga Peyerapa

The latest beverage at Saratoga is the
Bromley cocktail. The bartender pours
it into the tumbler which he fills with
half an inch OF rich cream and an inch of
strong, welksweetened coffee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

st. Louis has also struck a deposit Of
democratic principles. The republicans there
have discovered that in tw" precincts Of the
same ward fortytwo dead men voted the
democratic ticket. and ia another two hun
dred and forty unhurn men that i. the city
record failed Ia show that they had ever eN-
listed. The former might be called moss
hacks. but the latter would he somewhat too
previous to he considered kids. perhaps.
There is an endeavor on the part "f the
democratic press in some of itS spots Ia de
fame Judge WyIie. democratic Judge. ol
cSion on Dan Dalton. 1t is meanly hinted
that the Judge was in fear Of impeachment
for drunkenness. and that he decided in IA
yOr of the house in order To keep the peace
with the republicans. What, l. the honor
Of every democrat in Ohio t" be- >mirched
whenever he fails Ia support Dan Dalton
and the dirty gang of CmcinnaTi' WNle'>
decision is good law: the supreme court will
sustain il: and the decent democratic Jour
naliSts OF Ohio should commend him for
ll> lliIt>lN anu SNAll az III tt-lil'lt tli-- IL
What with the Conuncrciai GG=ettc'>
praying and the two Sans preaching. Gin
cinnati's conscience appears 10 be- sizzling
and squirning on the hot Goals of repent
ance The Western Christian .Idr"-
cute publishes the following card. which
the editor SAYS he found on his desk few
mornings ago, as an evidence Of the great
awakening in that ungodIy city:
"CI>TNNATl, a.. February. ISL.
Dear DT. BayiSS:
SIR-Wil you pleas pay the inci"Sed
amount fS.ElpN 10 the treasurer ot Hamilton
county. o.. aS due said treasurer. You may call
IL conscience money II YOU wish II - from
an old dirty sinner who has nevertheless been
making great ado about religion ~ hut who
desires nov from the inuermu>t Of his heart
10 SETTLE up matters and do right. lncl">"d
You will ind s. Tor your trouble ! am yours 10
all tie sincerity Of my hrtter nature.
An OLD bIKTA SINNEE.
With AL AwdkrHd tuu~rIrucr."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

1t is curious that every democrat in COLI
gress voted for the Fitz-lohn-Portrr bill
Not one of them but believed Fitz-John 10
have been wronged by the court-martiaI at
Lincoln hirelinEN."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

The probate judge of Cincinnati has taken
the trouble 10 remove the directors "t the
city infirmary from Office, several days Al
ter they remoN ed themselves from the mited
STATES
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
| I q ocean

Redfern the great womanS tailor has
had Il prOdigious success in Paris. His
methods were strange and attractive to
the fair arisicnncs lie gave no credit.
Women who never dreamed of paving
ready money for their dresses looked
upon it as a piquant innovation, very
English And when. after few months.
they realized the economy they had made
and the peace of mind they enjoyed. Red
fern became more the rage than ever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY rs. 1896.

The photographer, with all the usual rf-
forts. failed 10 get Dan Dalton'S return
~ look cheerful when he took it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

This. from the BeIlefcntaine Republican.
is 50 good advice anywhere that We take
leave tu commend il here:
The preachers of Beilrfoutaiue would MAKE
very good editors. hut they have more rNpe-
rirncs in better calling. and Il wouidn I pay
them to make "A change
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

IEALED PROPOSALS will be received up 10
y March 21th. l>N'i AZ noon, by the Committee
ON Fuel. Heating and Ventilation uf the Board
of EduCatIuU nt the city" springfield. Ohio. for
heating by steam the school building Ia he
erected on the west side Of Pearl street between
Southern avenue aud Rice street. according to
the plans and specifications on file in the officr
of charles \. trrEar, architect in Mitchell
Block. corner uf Limestone and High streets
All bids must hr for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor
and with guarantees according to law The
Committee reserve the right 10 reject any or
all bids. |. ii. KELLY,
K. c. BELL.
ll2Bs D. K. HOsTERNAH.
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

A Dakota farmer claims TO have raised
seventeen bushels of wheat in three years
from one grain of seed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
.Chamb r. journal


Wi,I, r.r,,,t,,, thu. Iici,.,l l,.,rIs and
o,,r.s aC 9L.. ,a,;,-. ,I,a,' ara IL
iiarII,. ,,a.5 ,,,,,,- l.,'I ,l,,. +;,,j ,.,,.,
,'iri,Il in il f.,r S,,r,, aiIm,r, or nrh.r
The l,r%r r.,r of fla. r,,,r"r nil r,Iant
L..,,.I and ..,,li,.j ,.,,.ru.,II,. i.,.,.5 g.,
,;I,,,.ir., I,,.f I,,,r,r,,u..rio, and main IL.
. i..af ami ,.,rl ~ ,I,n ,,,.,r ,r,,.' vii
Lnown .,rJ ,iu,,}',, ',.,I,,,II, ,,,,,I;'n.,. :,
& Small wr,J ill.,. ,In,rr n,rhrr,.J ,,nopI
. ,In ,rr,.s ,..,nrI,.d ,n tho I,,,,,r,., in.,I
low L,',dn,h,.. ~ n,n,,,i.c rnnn,.r
;rri,art -. .ns.. ,nI..,.,rd ,hr ,.Lrr,.ir.,
,,I.n v,u Ln,,,r ,nri, and
f,,,,.r ,,r,.y,.p,i,, ,h.. Mill of m.
,hr,vi,n ,r,, r,r ,,.n,,, ..,,air,r
,hn,,rL inn, n,,.l,.i in, ,n1r,r, ,,h,.r,.
,nntL Lrm,hing rLr g., m,r, mf Ibr,r re-
igion nr,rr,lr. and fnrInys .yrry meal
and irarIy White teeth ar. rLn r.suIr
dasrii. rhr r,.,. ,,.,. ,r .vr,.tu,..ts
hIrin~ 81, lone, rr. 4, ma. il, tL,.,,uprrv
I,sr,. an ,r.,rT ,,.,.,.i,,,- ,l,.nr,,.3 mi
a,,,.ri..,r,.5 ,I. ~, ,,;, I.,rI. ,,,,i
,nnI;r;,,.. ,,.,,,;..,, -, ,I,.,. -, .,,,,I
i,.,I ,,,,n I,,,,..,.r r.,;,'',j I,,,, I;,,I.,
-. &c.. L.,,,J ON i,,,r..I,,r,.,,- .,,,,I,, ~
,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,. ,,II,.;..,, ,,,. ~.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25
NOT ALOUD or SNUFF
important to Ladies.

Women are everywhere using and recon-
mendlng ParkrrS Tonic because they have
learned from experience that il speedily over
comes dr>pOHd"UCy. Indigestion or weakness
in the back or kidneys. and other troubles pc
Cullar to the sex
Il have long been a sufferer from female
complaints. Have tried phySirIIuS and advpr
tIsri remedies. hut without any rrIirf what,y
er. With but little hopes of receiving any
benefit. bought a bottle Of Parker Tonic
The effect OF this one bottle WAS 50 Satisfacru-
ry that kept ON using II. and am today well
and strong. ltcrrtainly iSt the remedy for sui
ferinG women and my ad vice to all is tOuSp il %
cagU, III.
Parker's Tonic
Prepared by HiScoN * Co. .N.Yl
Sold by all druggistsin large bottles at one
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-25

II ADDE'S NANTED-To work for Us ar their
L own homes - to $40 per week can be
/ easily made: no caHya~SIlg: fascinating
4 and steady employment Particulars and
L sample Of the work sent for stamp. Address
HOME VI F'G co. p. 81. Box l'lr En>ruu Mass