davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

from Ireland to Illinois. The son attend
ed Shiloh college, going thence in his
20th year to join an Illinois regiment en-
listed for the Mexican war. He enlisted
as a private and came out of the war an
adjutant. Then he studied law, and
attained considerable success in the prac-
tice of that profession. In 1862 he was
chosen to the legislature, and was re-
elected. About this time began his career
as stump speaker. He soon became
the recognized leader of the local Democ-
racv and was one of the foremost cham
pions of Douglas in the memorable presi-
dental campaign of 1860. Gen. Logan
was then Democratic member of Con
gress. But as soon as Lincoln was elect
ed he took firm stand for the main
tenance of the Union and declared his
purpose to fight, if need be, for its preser-
walton. He returned to Congress, but
did not remain a great while. He
From the first his qualities as mil
itary leader were seen, and he rose stead
lily in rank, attaining that of major gen
eral in 1862. He has been called the
most successful of the volunteer generals
that the war produced. When the war
ended he became a Republican, and in
1866 was made Representative in Con-
gress; in 1871 he was elected to the Sen
ate, but in 1877 was defeated for re-elec-
ton. In 1873 he was again sent to the
Senate, and last year was elected his
own successor.
Such in brief, was the career of one of
the most prominent of Americans. While
not great man in the ordinary sense of
that word, he had many qualities that
fitted him for the work he had to do
He had courage in an extraordinary de-
gree, and when he once made up his
mind that anything ought to be done,
whether on the field of battle or in Con-
gress, he bent all his powers to the ac-
complishment of the end he had in view,
And, above all, he was thoroughly hon
est in word and deed. --
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

fall of 1888 John C. Stapleton and b. b.
Hope traded horses. Stapleton claimed
that there was fraud and undertook to
rescind the bargain and return to Hope
the horse which he had of him. and also
repevied the horse he let Hope have. Mr..
o. F. Comstock was on the replevin bond.
Hope refused to take back the horse he
traded to Stapleton, and Corlis Gordon,
blacksmith then living in the neghbor-
hood of Hope, took the horse and cared
for it and finally brought suit against
Hope for the keep of the animal, and at
tached the horse, and the horse was sold
by the officer, Darwin Rider, to save the
expense of keeping it pending the at
tachment. The case went by appeal to
the county court. At the June term,
1884, the replevin case of Stapleton VS..
Hope came on for trial, and when partly
tried was continued for the reason that
deposition offered by the plaintiff was in
admissible. In December, 1884, and
June, 1885, both cases were continued: {:
but in December, 1885, the defendant
Hope took Judgment in both cases owing
to the absence of the plaintiffs. In the
meantime Chas. A. Chapman, acting as
he claimed as agent for Stapleton, had
sold the horse to VIM. n. Farnham of
Shoreham. At the June term, 1886,
Hope brought replevin suit against
Farnham for the horse and suit against
Comstock on the replevin bond for the
money judgment obtained in the suit of
Stapleton VS., Hope. Farnham sued
Chapman for breach Of warranty of title
in the sale of the horse; and Judge
Knapp, who had been counsel for Staple
ton, and whom Stapleton owed, brought
suit against Stapleton and trusteed Rider,
who then held and still holds the funds
arising from the sale of the Hope horse.
These suits were all continued at that
term, and in the case of Farnham VS..
Chapman demurrer was filed. At the
present term that demurrer was over
ruled. In the case of Hope VS.. Farnham
Il judgment was entered for the plaintiff
for one cent damages and costs, which
finally sets at rest the title to the Staple
ton horse. Mr.. COmstock is about to pay
the amount due the plaintiff in his suit
under the replevin bond, which will term
mate that suit and will relieve the Off
Ger, Mr.. Rider, from all liability,
and will result in the termination of
Judge knapp's suit against Stapleton
and trustee, Rider, and will give Judge
Knapp the funds in Riders hands. The
only remaining case growing out of this
trade, that of Farnham VS.. Chapman, was
continued to next term.
In Howard VS.. Bean, reported last
week, Judgment was for the defendants,
not the plaintiff as stated, for the return
of the property and 81 damages and
costs. Mr.. Wilds assisted Mr.. Bliss in
defending. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 81, 1886.
PuRlISHERS' NOTICE.

Beginning on the first day of April next, we
shall require that all subscriptions to the REG
IsTER be paid in advance. On that date all
papers not paid in advance will be discontin-
ned, and thereafter papers will be stopped
when the time paid tor has expired.
We have tried the other plan faithfully, and
are forced to the conclusion that it is not the
right way. About one-half of our subscri.
bers do pay in advance. The remaining half,
whose subscriptions represent the profit of
the business and II great deal more, pay only
when they have been asked half n dozen
times, and perhaps not then II costs more
than it comes to to collect their subscriptions.
The amounts are small but, in the aggre-
gate, stand for II considerable sum, which we
are entitled to and ought to have. Most of
this money due is in the hands of responsible
persons, and yet il is out of our control and is
of no use to meet our bills. 1t may bo paid
sometime, but in the meanwhile we must let
our creditors suffer or borrow money to pay
them and pay interest on it.
Every paper sent out of an Office costs
money. The employees of the office must be
paid weekly, the paper bills monthly Any
one can readily see that when n subscription
runs for year or more we are lending the
subscriber so much cash. 1t is an unbusiness-
like way of doing business; and we are sure
that our friends will see it in that light and
chcerfuly fall in with the arrangement, the
propriety of which is so obvious.
We shall send every subscriber n statement
of account very soon, in order that there may
be no Misunderstanding; and perhaps it may
he found best to publish list of those farth-
est in arrears, to whom bills have been re-
peatedly sent without result. Some of them
may not have received notice who can thus be
rpnpheI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments have been
made by Gov. Ormsbee: Herbert Brain
ard of st. Albans, as fish commissioner,
vice Mason 5. Colburn of Manchester, re
signed; Homer w. Vail of Pomfret, as
member of board of agriculture, vice
Daniel l.. Gushing of Hartford, resigned.
Gov. Ormsbee has also appointed the
following commissioners to erect monu-
ments on the battlefield of Gettysburg,
under the act passed at the recent session.
The act makes the governor a member of
the commission and calls for one repre-
sentative of each organization that was
in the battle and three for the State at
large: James ii. Walbridge of Benning-
ton, I'd regiment; Thomas o. Seaver of
Woodstock, 3D.; George w. Hooker of
Brattleboro, 4th; Cornelius II. Forbes of
Brandon, 9th; Thomas b. Kennedy of
Fairfield, 9th; G. Grenville Benedict of
Burlington, 18th; Albert Clarke of Rut-
land, 18th; Noble F. Dunshee of Bristol,
l4th; Redfield Proctor of Proctor, 18th !;
Wheelock G.. Veazey of Rutland, 10th /;
William Wells of Burlington, lst cavalry !;
Cassius Peck of Brookfield, Co. f. ist
United States sharpshooters Homer II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
BOSTONlANS AT BREAD LOAF,

a large party of the leading families of
Boston and vicinity (the Endcotts .Cush-
ings, Naughans, etc. are spending a
week at the Bread Loaf Inn.
They came armed with toboggans.
sleds and snowshoes, and some of them
including ladies have already gone upon
the higher mountains and over them as
far as Hancock. The cold they seem to
care little or nothing for and declare the
Vermont mountain scenery in winter
simply delightful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
JOHN A. LOGAN.

The country was startled on Monday
to learn of the death at his home in
Washington, Sunday afternoon, of Hon.
John A. Logan, United States Senator
from Illinois. He had been i'll for several
weeks with rheumatism, but it was not
known till Saturday, and then only in
Washington, that his condition was
dangerous. The attack of rheumatism,
from which he had before suffered, was
accompanied with fever and brain
troubles, and these combined were more
than his system, enfeebled by long years
of work and recent arduous labors in the
fall campaign, could Withstand.
Gen. Logan was born in Jackson
county, ILL.,, February 8, 1926. His
father was a physician and emigrated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

PENNSYLVANIA has a new marriage
law with some peculiar features. The
parties are obliged to go before clerk of
the courts and procure a certificate stat
ing that there is no legal impediment to
their joining themselves together in
matrmony; then all they have to do is
to agree before two competent witnesses
to marry one another and the thing is
done. The witnesses certify to the
marriage and the document is deposited
with the clerk of the courts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

THE Illinois Legislature, which is to
meet on the 9Th Of next month and will
choose successor to Senator Logan, has
a Republican majority of l6 on Joint bal
lot. A number of candidates for the
Senatorship are in the field, among whom
Robert Il. Lincoln, Gov. Oglesby, ex-
Congressman c. b. Farwell and eX-Min-
lister Washburne are prominent. A de-
cided boom for Lincoln seems to be
growing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
A CARD.

Mr.. Edhor:-The report is being circulated
that we have sold our West Cornwall cream
cry ana consequently would not run it next
season. This is to say, that we expect to run
it the coming season, the same as the season
just past, and indefinitely thereafter
Y. b. DOUGLAS & Son.
West Salisbury, Dec. q, lssG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

THE early-closing scheme which goes
into effect tomorrow will result in lessen
ing by considerable the labors of our
have no doubt the public will fall in with
the proposed arrangement. Itmay cause
little Inconvenience at first, but will be
beneficial all around when it gets to be
understood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

THE village meeting comes on Wednes-
day afternoon next at l 80 o'clock. 1t
should be attended by every voter. I'm
that of electric lighting deserving special
attention. There are those who think
our present system of street lighting
costs high and doesn't give much light
either.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31

Stoughton of Shelby Iron Works, Ala,
Co. f, I'd sharpshooters; Curtis Abbott
of Boston, Co. II, I'd sharpshooters. At
large, Edward II. Ripley of Mendon,
Fred +. Smith of Montpelier and F.
Stewart Stranahan of st. Albans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
PROGRA VI VI +


80 Z. NJ. Convention called to order by the
President.
Miscellaneous business.
2 ,00. Essay-"In Embryo"
j. ii. Larabee, Larabee's Point, VT.
2l5. Essay-"Practical management OF
the apiary from April to June
2Oth."
H. b. Isham, New Haven, VT.
2 80. A paper by 4. +. Manum, Bristol,
VT, on "The brood chamber
from April to August l." fol
lowed by discussion of the sub.
ject by the convention.
315. Essay-"Bee Conventions and Bee
Journals"
f. o. Tuttle, Bristol, VT.
, 80. Discussion-"Cellar versus Out.
Door Wintering," led by DR.. f.
Bond, Cornwall, VT, and f. NJ.
Wright Enosburgh, VT, follow
ed by reports OF beekeepers OF
the manner of putting into win.
ter quarters, and resuts OF the
winter of lSS5-6
q 80. (Eve) Appointment of Committees.
GAS. A paper on Feeding" by f.
Hassetine, Bristol VT, followed
by discussion, "Shall we feed
sugar or honey when hives are
deficient in winter stores?" led
by j. +. Crane.
I 30. Essay-"How shall we market our
honey?"
Miss NJ. X. Douglas, Shoreham, Vt.
145. Dscussion-"ls it desirable tor
Vermont Bee, keepers to adopt
Heddon's methods of manipula-
tion?" led by A. f. Manum.
$ 30. DiscussiOn-"What is the best
method of re-queening colon
ies;" led by ii. l.. Leonard,
Brandon, VT.
FRIDAY,
900. \. NJ. Reports of secretary and treasur.
er.
Reports of committees. Organi.
cation.
1913. Essay-"Does il pay to exhibit
honey at our county fairsy"
j. ii. Martin, Hartford, y. Y.
10 80. Question drawer. j. +. Crane.
ii 10. Address-"IIow Flowers produce
honey" Prot. W. W. Cooke,
State chemist, Burlington.
- Adjournment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
THE SHEEP-BREEDERS' MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Merino Sheep-Breeders' Association will
be held at the town hall in this village
on Wednesday, Jan. II, beginning at
10 a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
E. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
4 f Il VI :
Advertising Rates on application.

Rs- After this date papers will not be dis
continued at the expiration of the time paid
for, unless notice is given at the time of sub
scrption or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice is given the paper will be
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest its discontnuance and pay up all ar
rearages. This seems the best plan, and will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-31
VERMONT BEE-kEEPERs' ASSOCIATION

This association will hold its annual
meeting at Burlington on Thursday and
Friday, January l3 and II. The rail
roads will issue free return checks to
those who pay full fare in going. This
is the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
WIDOWS DRESS.
Heecmfng Mourning Costumes for I'll
Late Spring and Summer Seasons.

s0oN0n1fng Mourning Costumes for the
Late Spring andgsumnner seasons.
The Henrietta cloth dress worn, by;
widows ia their first mourning should
have basque covered plainly with.
EEnglishicrape, and narrow folds nay
be laid on assa vest and border on the
edge, also onsthe collar md cuts: The
skirt may bse5 laid ia three large plaits
for the ffontsandssides while the back
is gathered TO the belt with pointed
wings q the. grape dropping down
on each side. new design has .
fold Of Grape three fingers aep,lalroundss
the Henrietta lower skirt and above
this is adraperyS 81 Grape arranged ~
q deep over-skirtsver long an around,
sandscaught up alike on both sides BY q
cluster Of plaits high on the hips
while the fnllness 81 the back drops
down from the belt three or four
loops Of Arab folds, like those worn
thesArab buJnoiis, The fan-plaitedi
apron front Is Sof Grape on other gowns
for wid0ws,whiie the full straight back
lis Of the Henrietta cloth very deeply
1870 $500 % a1enNa III ~ III ya .ME
sc s,se Naresa 81 crages3oyersduilsiinln
siik iss n 81 2, iof dress ZOE sum,
:ssS ms mas y W.. iuA . sklrt d
~ the pointed 2 q the corsage
while nile me ont Y Al, ~ an ,,one,
from neck to foot, Tapped dag
sonally, and trimmed with
rich passementerie ofdun jet beads. "a
small visite mantle, 9 jacket, 9 for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
HOME AND FAnAAs

o,a garments that may be ntili1cd
VI h",Sdred ways for rugs lining
and the like, sre sometimes
lanyed worthless because whensno
uer 6t for wear they are not ripped
ss';eces. brushed and put sway.
sqe and Farm.
=. ,sed to be thought unwise t.
= small fruits, except h the vicinity
,it;es or the larger towne, but Of late
guy; e has been found that the country
I = n better market for = certain
inst Of strawberries, raspberries
! 0I other small Quits Chicago
eibule.
neal. one-half cupful of Aour, ono
1asnoonful Of sugar, one-haH tea
enffnl of salt, one tea0upful Of sour
n, one egg, and one-half 4 teaspoon.
" Fl hot water. These areparticnlarly
] baked in rings, but may begbaked'
the pans.-Toledo Blade
Make cheese bars sspastry dayssl
{. the pieces left oversfrom pies. Cut
lips three lnc,les ao.lg aana sssy an Ms
ae. Cover. Sle 49,
Pted CHEESE 49, $3.50. 1uss olI
Ecnne, y 2 Pss.I eoyer'
slit cneese Z a. $3.50 .nss1R SanasDa OAKS.
(ckly. Eas 'o .-1oss 1 7ss1g.
"A Bansain s egg lnsps go.
brtion g slze sn ~ 10y ns.asr C,sss g
Fls, ana .of aSs,J. yas.us 81
60 Pron. a 81 " , 49,. III ~
10y are essni1na 81 s III III ,; ~ 49,.
On, anu n r,So,, ilss,g 80 "a.
Snow!euso ~ -1ss &
Era"s'nc,. ass.
Care snoa,a peuss % leeolng gram
thin sneep .lias I'M ~ ~. ~ 1g ICES Dol
frae ma nao eed ~ ' ~ !.
ps arc $3.50: - 80 4. 1919
@urlsnnlen0 e r;nh s.S 49, All ~ a.sssr
amouat .nS artsoin 800 ~ z y Ssas
u capao a,s 1 Manss ,.s,lI ~.
lr sys'e nls ~ u ss,'sss .
Every rnlai nome snonln nave 9 Iew
Frggreens y lor VIM ,
ornamentauon, Wnen..tne gTonnd.is
Fered with snow. ~ Make = nealtls
contrast, ana Wn1sean nos anora wv
neea " y y sNpsnse Sc nlgn5
cd fees' AoIs =. csl1 1.sa arictle
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
HOGS. sRlsILEs.


TIC AnnoHtcssN UE&0r X1A W.
Nre is . wonderful economy shown
be disposal made of the American
scarcass at the Union Stock Yards.
!! hide, hair, muscle, tendon, liga-
tand bone goes 70 some profitable
PRACTICAL use. Look, for example,
be hair product; there's d fortune
This branch Of the general util-
70 which the hog is put Is monopo-
by a New York firm. Through
agent they have contracts with all
Packing-houses and pay them = cor
sum for the hair product Of each.
slaughtered. This averages from
cents during the regular season
from November until April II
price paid this year is s cents.
ngg the summer months the prices
e from 2 to 2 1-2 cents. The hair
|orter and less valuable during that
Pd Of the year. a large force Of
is employed IN each slaughter
to attend to this work.
pen a hog is scalded two men range
selves on either side at The bench
Which the carcass lies and with
Eers rapidly pluck ont HE large
es. These are carefully packed
barrel and prepared Tor shoe
Prs use. The hands Of the men fy
lghtning in this work, whilea keen-
Of vision is absolutely necessary.
the scraping machine IL brought
play, and like flash the hog IL as
N as an egg from snout totail-tip.
mar is then carefully and thor.
y washed, pressed, and5forkedsinto
and taken to the bayfield,, where
pfead out like new-mown hay. JIG
quite SO aromatic, however. The
las two Of these plats of ground.
over one hundred acres Ia extent,
pe principal one Is situated south-
u Inc yards, and bounded on two
" forty-seventh and Ashland ave-
Inc vast triangular tractSis level
aole, and frequently itsSentiire sur
covered by the hirsute overcoat
nogg. The curing process usu-
occaples all Of four months.
shaken up and wiinnowed
1utly until thoroughly dry,
= me foreign particles have been
! on. The bristle department ~
especial osre. The hair 10 there
: up m bales and shipped. II is
lucrative industry, rs may be- In
rom the fact that afewyelrsago
I5ncerns attempted TO obtain :
e., e., and competition ran the price
ra cents per hog. This vas
anioad rate war-neither could
,.mand the result was me inter-
Went to the wall. Il Rs
ferrous devices hayeibeen invented
pas1 lew years for the cleansing
ing of5hogg's hair, the object be-
or moaghness and expedition None,
st st., was satisfactory untIsa patent
~ q short time since, which per-
I.e work of four months Ia tie
proas tlme Of four hours. The
al sIee a is both mechanioal aud
ill., IL a bsen thoroughly triedand
:. ~ every way satisfaatopy. The
Is now negotiating With tho
nsshg-honses for the introdnc.
ah Hi ms device. which, II effected,
all each to cure hisownproduct
v Mau the middlemaa's proft-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
An Expsnsiye Error.

NSsSsA%a @SsxsNsAfI NtAssls %&&&S9A
A.EParis notary who drewsup ! VIII not
long 8 made clerical error whichsre-i
suited in giving y fortune of $l60. 900 - the
wrong man. The notaTyxS has just been
condemned to pay this sum to theEdisap-
pointed legatee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

THIS country Is going crazy about the
National game. Even the babyst turns the
house into q bAwl Eround.-N. ]. Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

ATIf1oPHoRos probablysayed my life, a.
Va running down rapidly from rhepfna-
ti1lns and5couldnot have enduredt the pain
mnchlonger. It afforded me- the only ne
lief ~ ever Inexperienced except9froin hot
water.@Ara. Kate Sherman, Streator,, III.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

s.aA NAN is obliged to die before Shis VII
s.a90nss 20 any thing, but that u q woman
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

"a LrxuRrANr hsad Of hail. addsto beauty
md coimeliness. Use Hal,s Hair Remover.
fsemember Ayers Ague Cure IL war
S ssmoeq 20 cure fever and agus. II never
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

y~ByErAnoEs are bred Ia Kansas Ii ~
gsad. b afe meat elsewhere.-grairs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

a blacksmiths begin Z ostrich rse-i
safe turned out faster than ever
Ntssss4v 49, %ssf
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

PIkrssTooTHACHhD noPs Oureiniminnite, 2bc
GlenMss Ss.lrANr So6phealsa ard beautifes nc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

s-ssPeaceful Abode 10 the name Of .
burg ~ Delaware County, q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

BuRsLARs think 4 haul the best thing ii,
= honse.---N. =. Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

!, IREATINGsa man cooly-Invfting him TO
dr!nk Iced lem0nada.r-zoseH Citisea.s
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

6AvEyour wagons your horses and youx,
patience by usiAg Frazer AxlesGreasa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

Lov is blind. but mot 90 blind but that
e ~ see when the p1rlor gAs & burninc
700 treely.-Sprinafed UnioH, s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

a sIoMrooNN Is nothing butanapsack.-
sESdnspRs 4syta. & s# RE 5sssS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

THE baker Is the only loafer entitled ~
respect-Nat;oaal Weekly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

II = cough disturbs your sleep, take
Pisoss Curt Tor Consumption and rest well.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

a treats "a health. hyktene. physical enita1s and med.
!ts sssi 1SaSS sui5sring, hpmsnity saalcsSa ~ lo13f.S eessMnding.
Every subject thIt hesIes On healtheNld human kappis
sness receives attention. m its pAgeet and the many
sdespslred % Acnie ~. sn5Wereds and vslulhls infgrnma-
ton 1y teere0 70 al who xein neede medlcAlA advice
No similar work has. eyer been pohllaheds Every aack
ior etling person should havott sN %8
and others who aufEer from nervous en0
azure decline etc, are especially benefited BY ccnsulutinR
Lsh TO- know 10 fnllyg given lnlto pAHe1,sl In nee0of medical
ointment. Il uslng rnedlcineO Or medical treatInSht 61sany
;;sctisssd. Y snscks az. nsdcsl .iiapos..cr.I who pscss g
o. aretreated ppcn an ahout them=--which arc genuine.
ny the advice dyer. THE REVrHW 10 cWinitSn intS
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