davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
ALBANY EXPRESS.

Stops at all regular stations. Pullman but
fet sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and
W 4shingt0n, and TO and from Jacksonville
and Louisville via 7 townsville and MOnt-
gomery. Pullman buffet cars aud Mann bou-
doir buffet cars via Waycruss, Albany and
Macon, and via WaycrOss, Jesup and Macon,
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. AlsOs
through passenger coaches between jackson.
vile and Chattanooga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
EAST FLORIDA EMPRESS

Pullman bufet cars TO and from JacksOp-
vile and st. Louis via Thomasvile, ALBANY
Montgomery, Nashville and Evansville, and
Cincinnati TO Jack sonville via Jesup,
Pullman sleeping cars to and from Barlow
and Montgomery via Gainesville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
COmpagnie ueRerale 1ransatlantbqUe
80 French Line 10 hayre.

u E1W ZEN New York and gayre. from. pier
- 40. AZ, H., foot OF Morton J.roct.
Travellers by THIS line ayOid both IRAN 10 10y
mgtne Channel IA n small boat. Spccll train
leaving the Com pany's ducS nt HaVre direct
for PARIS ON arrival OF steamer. Baggage
checked AZ New York through 10 ParB.
Nov. ~. HouN.
IA NORM AEDlE, DE KrRsABlEc. SAT-
TRUAi, oy. 2l.0A.M.
IA BkErAbAL, Do JOussFLlN, D lTl r.
ID AZ. ller. a.. A.
IA GAsCOGNh, sAATELLi, nATU sDAY,
be. Do s.M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE unclnding VI he)s
no uANkk-- First tHhin. ai2', aiRo find 80.
Second GHblu, f00t Storage from Sew nurk %
guyFe, 80, steerHEe from Sew ORR 40 Para,
f2sg including Winc, bedding ami utrraiiIa.
Ihecka payable I'D eight iu an0aHt % salt
thr iinunaF frHnsa ilHhilqHe ~ fHfF
LOUIS nE nLNlAh. Agent Bowling
NEs1n, i0qf IA irqa1Wat, spN Aafk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
@ &tiroana.
Savannah. Fl0nda L Western RV

IAN Trains on this road are run bv cau.-
r,r,,,, Standard I5me.l 0cntra'
Tim y CARD IN EFFECT Novpur
"A a. loS6. Passenger Trains ON nv bEG
Will run daily as follows: 'ilS road
WEST INDIA FAST MATT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
" ORLEANS EXPRHss

3:i2 p IN Ar $3.50. Albany ....... Lv 10 40 = =,
Pullman bullet cars to and from jackson
vile AMI New York, to and from ,TacksonviII,
and New Orleans via Pensacola tn ang
from jacksonville and Louisville via Thoraus
vile, Atlanta and Nashville, and Jsctson
vile to Cincinnati via Jesup. '''u'
EAST ut ORTnA uNnpu.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Nv CHATTANOOGA. 9;l0 y m nv am
Ar Cleveland. OA5 y m 1910 noon I'm,
oOlld passenger trainB Brunswick anu "'''F
10 Rome. ..,, al
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta delN 80
$40 D m for New York without chsngo
Romo. Dalton. Knoxville, Bristol, hoaD'"
and Hagerston ~. a.ic Al
sgbpu FOR Washington without chanso w
II, Hsoge and shenandoah Junction. s.tiv NJ
Pullman Hudet ears leave Jesup aad tla-
$3.50 a m for Atlanta, ChnttanOogh An'
Fxrnrsion tickets 20 Geornh, lens .,aoa
and virginia sp1ngs can Pc puf.taas a.,etot
apullratlon a. Mr.. VIM. Bftns ivy 'tW.
Agent, and 10 depot tcket nEeRs - -
I'M. shvannhh. By this short line' .,.nt
H. D rH' A rAh h. W. wREhh,.
General Passenser and Ticket As.--.....
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
East Tenn, Va. & GGOPGil R. T.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.

COMMENCING oct. 10th. 1885. the Ioilo"-
- ing Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN Line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

an and after SUNDAY Nov. IA. 1886, traini
" will arrive and leave as follows:
+Daily. tDailY except Sundays. tDaily
except Mondays. dltE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
THOMAsviLLE EXPRESS.

Stops at all regular and flag stations.
JTSITP IMPRESS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

All these ladies lead very dull and hum
drum lives They are too high TO find
equals in society. they must he surrounded
with a certain deg T.. OF state and rerte
mony tn y have their people in waiting,
every BODY rourt'sI,s or kotowS 20 them.
Rut this is the extent of their grandeur.
Their incomes are not to bs compared with
the revenues OF the nobility, their jewels
and toilets are inferior to the trapplngS of
many of the ladies who wait on them, they
have no great estates, or mansions even,
hut must put up with apartments III some
alf-de,rrted palace and tho spectacle they
present of imsOS erlshed royalty is pltiable
rather than dignlued The nation grudges
them their all ,wau. AMI threatens not to
support their children The demand for
dowry is fought 10y the ltadi, ais at each
successive marriage, and the more obs ure
they remain the hette the chance OF their
portion Icing paid The English, perhaps,
are still willing to lie taxed for the state of
the sovereign AMI of the heir 10 the throne,
but not for the support OF tn royal rels-
tives, whose e xist ,nCe Is burden to the
tiun and can never lie a benefit
On the whole. the fate Of these ladies'
born in palace, but not to paatial fort
unes, is far from envlable None OF them
possesses natural gifts or attractions suti-
cient TO compensate for the lack OF wealth
and influence. or 70 ornament their places
or confer personal distln ton Mono will
make names or careers like those OF the
famous princesseS of history They stand
in tn, light of the throne, but have none Of
its lustre. They >et up on pinnacle
without qualities or even circumstances 10
attract the admiration which their position
demands, and without which royal rank,
especially for a woman, is only an exposure
and a mCckery. Conspicuous without
charms, prominent without power, lofty
without Importance. tn y pay the penalty
OF greatness and hardly receive the prlzA-
ten Adam Baieau's Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

Henry Duraud. Of Charleston, ;. C., has
a mocking bird that is known from Jack
sonville to Boston. The bird is probably
the finest singer i'll the south. He is not
only u fine singer. but a valuable adjunct
to a restaurant The bird seems to know
when the dining room is filled with human
tenants, and upon such occasions he will
open his mouth and initiate a spring
chicken. The imitation is perfect, and
unless some one happens I" spy the bird
and point him ont everybody will begin to
look about for the coop of spring chickens.
The bird generally keeps up the imitation
until the cry of spring chicken So sharpens
the appetite Of the tourists that they order
one. ont of season a spring chicken
comes high, and when the tourist has paid
his bill and gone the bird is given fresh
pUtato.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
ScrofuIa of Lungs Re-
IieVed.

lam now 90 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. Sev-
eral members Of the family on my mothers
side Of the house had died with consumption,
aud the doctors were All agreed IN their opin-
ion that | had r"nSumptIun also. | had all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible III SraS4.
| have spent th"uSaud~uf dollars I" arrest the
march ui this disease; | hay- employed all of
the usual methods. not only In my own case,
hut In the treatment of other members of Tuy
family, but temporary relief was all that Oh.
taiu-d. was unit FOR any manual labor for
several years BY chance | came into posses
Sion Of a pamphlet "u Blood and Skin Dis
raSr,' from the "filcr "i swift Specific Co, At
laUta. "a A friend recommended the use of
SWI.t's Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
In some lung troubles. | resolved to try
II. About four years AZ" | commenced 70 take
:. :. :. according To directions | found 10 an
luNgOratluE tonic, and have used about nifty
BOTTLES. The results are most remarkable.
My cough has left me-. my strength has rt-
turned. and weigh sixty pounds more than |
ever dId In my lite. lt has been three years
since St"pprd the use NJ the medicine. but
have had no return Ut the disease, and there
are no pains or Weakness felt in my lungs. |
do the hardest Kind Ut mechanical work, and
feel we'll aS | ever did since Was a boy.
These. ! know. are wonderful statements To
make. but am honest when say that | owe
my existence and health 10 SWIttS Specific
II is the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. do not say tlStt Swift'S
Specific will dc this in every ease. bur most
positively .tIirm that II has done this much for
me. and would be rrcTraHt tu the duty owe
10 suffering humanity If | failed tu bear this
cheerful testimony 10 the merits of this won
ierfui medicine. ! am we'll known in the city
Of Montgomery. and can refer to some uf the
best citizens IN the city. T. }, Hour.
Montgomery. Ala. June =, lSS,.
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treat
Use on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer 3. Atlanta.
Tia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
The .Mnnen.Sense" of the Georrian..

asked a gentleman from Chesterfield,
:. c., who was i'll the Confederate army,
why Georgia grew so much faster than
SOIth Carolina in manufactures and in
TIE population Of her large towns. Said
he:
They have got more money sense than
we have in South Carolina, they have not
got As many smart men AS we have whI
ire not willing To forget it. What the"
want is the dollar, and they will lay alUnl,
lde Of anything that will bring it 10
hem. ."-"Gath's" Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

On Madison avenue horse car in New
York an ornithul0giSt saw on the bOnnets
# eleven women: First, heads and wings
fthree European starlimgs. second, an
ntire bird of foreign origin; third, seven
varblers, representing four species; fourth,
large tern; fifth, the heads and wings of
hree shore lark-, sixth, the wings Of seven
hore larks and grasStimches; seventh. one
Ialf of gallinule, eighth, a small tern;
ninth. a turtle-doVe; tenth. Vireo and n
'ellow-breased chat; eleventh, ostrich
Ilumes. Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

There Is a sunny haired little page In
the house Of representatives who has be
come quite pet among the members.
He is little tot Of a fellow, with bright,
pen face, large brown eyes and a sunny
blonde head OF hair He wears lutte
knee-breeches, and is as lively as u cricket
At all times. When the members want an
.rrand done fast and well they always try
to get this little fellow to do il His very
politeness and good manners have brought
many little tramps Ia his feet, because the
members all want him. But he does not
mind an extra run, and goes rs chirpy and
as happily on new errand as possible.
He never seems to grow weary, and al
ways is polite.
But this is not the worst part of his
troubles. His very appearance is pleasing,
and every time any one secures him they
tap him on the head or run their hand
over his hair. Now, for three or four peo-
pie to do this would not amount to much,
but TO have 325 members and rs many
more strangers TO rub his head once a day.
ii Is not only tiresome, but is having
serious effect. When the little boy came
here his hair was long and thick, but this
continual patting and rubbing is wearing
his hair off, and he begins To fear that be
fore the session ends, if this thing keeps
up, he will be bald. His very size is 50
convenient that ones hand naturally falls
on his head did II recently, and noticed
at once how thin his hair was getting.
Washington Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

Governor Swineford, of Alaska, writes
10 the government at Washington, that
he mercury at Sitka reached the lowest
Doint last winter at IL degrees above zero.
lie thinks that Alaska. in the near future.
Slll prove most important addition to
he aggregate wealth Of the nation. He
iad never seen more luxurious vegetation
han he found in southern Alaska-as fine
potatoes, turnips, cabhages. and timothy
Srass being grown there as are found il
.asfern markets -EXChaurP
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

Miss Thurshy received the money for
Ter memorial concert one morning in a
rovel way. She was invited TO breakfast
" a number of ladies who had directed
he concert, and an omrlet was given her
q serve. On cutting it She found that she
e8lly had before her the famous golden
ggs, for the umelet was made Of so gold
,ieces \ crust Of cotton separated them
rom the read umelri above them II WAS
ather an upulrmt sort of breakfast dish,
md was worth $;!aaN.-C Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
Electricity Used In a Coal Mine.

ELECTRICITY has been employed to Cut
'oal i'll some Of the mines in Illinois. The
.utting is described rs done by chisel at
he end of steel bar fastened to piston
If soft iron i'll the middle of cylindrical
coil of insulated wire, and the desired re
:iprocating motion is given to the rod by
reversing the current in the coils.-Frank
.slie'S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

The state J"ItrnGI shows that. under the
drmncratic gcrIymamdrr of 1854. now in
force. tw" years ago. with republican ma
jori,y nf -. OO0. eleven democrats to ten re-
puhIiranS We're elected t" congress. The
restoration Of the old districts Of 1852. ac-
conlnE t" the provisions of the re-diStrict-
ing. or restoring, bill of Senator Fassett,
NOW before the senate, would give the re-
publicanS fourteen members and the demo
cratS seven, il the republicans should have
tine same majority, this fall. The Jour
nal urges, very properly, prompt action in
the passage of the bill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
VEGETABLE AND MORAL PRODUCT.
A Curious Analogy >aid t" Exist in Ger
tain Districts of the C;Iobe

tain Districts Of the Globe.
There seems a curious analogy between
the vegetable and moral produ,t of certain
districts In the land of the ApaChes all
nature seems to become spinescent Mes
quites and wild rose bushes, with All under.
growth of hrambes. cover whole hllsides.
Cactus thiCkets ma e the ravines almost i'm
passabls Mosquitoes and cactu, appear TO
ha, Il marvellous adaptation for drawing
moisture from the arid soil. but the chief
secret of their survival is perhaps their arm
ature of thornS. enabling them TO maintain
u much disputed claim Ia existence.
Near CerTltus ia the Giila valley, a plan
tation of l., 900 young chestnut tres were
destroyed by gnawlng ami browsing "ver-
min in single year Cabbage could there
he raised only in rat proof house, but
the msls mu ger. vegetable pOrrupine with
out any visible leave, can freely
expose itself on the open prairie The AMI
mai con omitant~ are equally safe Taran-
tulas, centipedes. and steel b.ur hornets mul-
tiply undisturbed Eattesnakes thrive like
wrigglers in a mIll-pnnd coyotes literally
sand dogs survive where DIR. Tanner would
perish Nay. like their congeners, the Jackal
and the hyena. they seem naturally 10 grav-
itate toward the harrene-t regions of the
habItable earth, To regions apparently una
ble To promise them eth shelter or food
And the brgands seem to follow the tend
ency Of the same law On either side Of the
Atlantic deserts Spanish desponlalos. l. e,
depopulateI districts are haunted 10y rot-
hers rs ruins 10y oN IS and ghosts In all
worn out countries the outlaw knife CLEANS
among thiStieS and lhOruS For armed self
help is mostly not Iing but Il rea tiOn
against aggression ten only defensive
reaction The BcIouin and the bramble bu
ask nothing lut to he lett alone. To the
weak that wish is not readily granted, but
nature has u way Of her own for temperiny
the storm to destitute lamhs Wool, too
often shorn, turns INTO brIstles DR.. Felix
0swalI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
IN EXILE.

Some day may retake the road
To Dreamland', -Ws-t oblivion,
Though now keep my bare abode
In streets my late companions shun
To hooks below the greeuw uol tree
They call and call. in sweet dis uIse
OF bloom and song they berkon me,
And lure me ia ench mailen yes
But nights they leave their haunts and
thrOuG
About me. When my tasks are done
Some day i u put them mt" song,
And find my happy country Won.
L Frank Ionkrr, in The Century.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

A medical lecturer in New York sug-
gested that the great remedy for the raw
ages Of excessive heat in cities is the plant
ing Of trees. He proposed that shade trees
should be planted one to every twenty five
feet in all the streets and avenues below
Gantral park.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

OhiO'S runaway Democratic senators are
reported to have had a conference in Ken
tucky and are said Ia have laid plans
to surprise people" II they conclude 10
come back Ia their posts Of duty and con
duct themselves decrntIy and lawfully, the
surprise will BE- cnmrLfte.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

The city council sold the watrr-wurk>
b md>, all the same, last Tuesday might,
in defiance of legal proceedings. The bid
ders asked for a few days time, that they
might ascertain il the water-wurk> bonds
will "huld water
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

A careful study of the vital statistics
shows that colored boy for the trst five
years Of his lite has two and half time,
as many chances of death as white boy:
that thereafter his chances steadily impro,e
till in the twenties, when the two are
equal, and that after reaching 10 negro
mans S chances to die of old age are much
be tier than whites, and a negro womans
better still But at no age are mans chances
for longer life quite as good As a woman's
j. Ii. Beaiie in Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
Lime Cartridre. for nIastInr Pnrnnsss

Lime cartridges are coming into Use for
blasting purposes A hole is bored, the
lined cartridge inserted, and water is
poured over it The increase in volume of
the slsked lime splits and cracks the sub
stance which it is desired to blast-Intsr
OCEAN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
DIR. I. ID. SeeIy, Corner Drt,U.t and Church
Streets. Nenia, Ohio.

For the benefit Of all those that are af-
tticted with long standing chronic diseases
that cannot get cured or relief without th,
Use of deadly drugs, have this advertise
ment placed in the columns of the GLOBE
REPI BIIC.
| would say that | am not compelled Il
practice my profession in order 10 get a liv-
ing. but practice expressly for the purpose
curing the afflicted and proving Ia tn,
people that my system Of practice is the
very best in use. At this time | am a bO-
tanic and magnetic physician, but can prac-
;ice the alOpathy, homeopathy or eclectic. a.
| am conveTsant with them all A. uSe
no calOmel. quinne. opium mOrphia. chlOr-
al, cauStIcS or acids, | have no Use fuT rItli,-.
of the above three modes of practice.
have resided in Nenia over tive Years. and
during that time have treated over :. 200
patients as my books will prove, and any
one can see them. Out of the seven thous-
and have lost but - patients. one acute
case and twenty-Seven chronic, and will give
any physician in the United States S5,O
that will produce as good a record. | will
give any physician in Ohio $500 who will.
cure case outside Of surgery where have
failed. providing the patient ObrvS nv i'll
StrUcti0nS. | diagnose your case without
looking at Your tongue OF feeling
your pulse. Can cure any case of fe-
male weakness in existence where too much
CausticS have not been used treat ALI
forms of chronic and acute diseases but
seldom have to make hut one visit in arut,
cases and that is Ia determine the cauS,.-
then can remove the cause without the
second visit. | can treat without seeing
the patient If the symptoms are plainly Civ
tn. ag". sex and temperament. There. is no
person afflicted but what can know whetb-
rr | can cure them without casting them
over from one 10 eight dollars.
| can give thousands aS reference,
but it is not necessary For the
benefit of the afflicted let me say.
after over forty wears experience. never
patroniZe travelling quack, a. no good
physicians need travel to doctor, As the,
can make a good living in any little hamlet
un earth. or at any \ roads; but As a gener-
al thing your from fifteen to twenty dollars
down doctors always fail to cure Persons
writing 10 me must enclose two two-cpnt
stamps to insure an answer. aS cannot at
ford to spend from twenty tn fifty cents
day To crafty curiosity. | never warrant
cure. Patients can be attended at NV resi-
dence on as low terms as any institute for
health in this country. Address Dr. |. ID.
Seely, Xenia, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

Tie Cincinnati Carriage makers, an
organization claiming tu have 5000
member> haze passed resolutions in
which they denounce the governor Of Ohio
and the mayor Of Cincinnati fur the EN-
ploymrut of the extra police and the militia,
and demand that the soldiers and police. be-
turned against the manufacturers and con
tractors. who are alleged Ia ht breaking the
rght-huur law The mayor has invited
committees from this and other
latNr organizations to mret him
this Wednesday afternoon. AT ; o'clock.
Ia discuss the >iiuatioR with him.
Mere growth in town is not ALWAYS a
benefit. Whether ii is 80 depends on what
the elements Of growth prove tu be; "r We
should say. rather. on what uSe its citizens
make of the incoming element. II il is ed
ucated. a>>lmilated, harmuniZed and becomes
a Wholesome, peaceful and orderly local
element, cooperating with other orderly
and whulr>ume elements for lis own and
the cummiun good. the growth Ia any pUSSI-
bic dimensions i a good thing the greater
the better.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
statistio, of the Je.ni,.

The general of the Jesuits has published
the statistics OF the order, showing that it
counts 1, so missionaries, and that it can
boast Of having had 2iS saints, 800 mar.
tyrs, Is popes, " cardinals, 4,OOn sroh
bishops and bishops, and 900 suthorA-
Chicago Tribuna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
EDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AF-
F6CTlON OF THE LIVER, AND CAN Bt
THOROUoHL YCUeEO The GRAND
REGULATOR Of The LIVER AND Sl-
llAkY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
The secret of Cheap Cigars.

A firm Of Come 'tirut cigar manufacturers
who have been underSellIng rivals, explain
that the use of cheap tobacco i'll the mouth
end of cigar is the secret of it all They
claim that the smoker throws the cigar
away before the fire has reached the poor
tobacco Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

II the Solid South persists in its foolish
ness about Foraker it may make him presi-
dent We hope it will not persist. We
want him in the governors chair for SIC
Ond term.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

\ Manchester England arm has made
a single crystal of alum, which weighs over
eight tons. Ii is now on exhibition at Edin-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12
Immcdiate Relicf-Prrmnnrnt Cure.

TJNHE GREAT INTERNAL. RHEUMATIC REM
Il edy and only positive cure for Acute or
lame Back, &c Wa,hburue's Salicy lea is ten
years established and has cured more persons in
that time than all the sO-Calltd Specific" " and
Of PSs SECRET T4S only hyd dsGEfF S5s6
matte Disorders. Endorsed by physicians and
thousands Of cured patients. Write for stimOnals
ami advice free. SLuna box; boxes for S5un. sold
by druggists. Ask for Wa>hburne's SallCy lea and
accept no other; or send 10 US. WASHBURN
SALlCYLICA MFG CO., ~ Broadway, New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-12

The danger Resulting HON a cough can
be avoided by taking Red Star Cough Cure.