davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS APRIL Is, 1886 se1s.s1224
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Subscription for stock in the issue and the first
at t6e c Gc pe nf he daay r1 $50 to
NV. Pamphlets explaining the object OF the Associa-
ton Its advantages, &c. furnished upon application
THOMAS SOAIERvILLE, President
JNO. JOY EDISON. Sec'y, GIT street. my7-1m
Ers JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
Cleveland @Ha,m fluid Is SsvtTsSs &c !. w. $3.50,
IT, SOMETHING NEW. 5-GALLON STAR
Fluid 15c: 5-gallon genuine Cleveland fluid,
SG yoa sse e. Ct
Fluid No more leaky Vapor Stoves: Call and see
The The latest l, Improvement A. EBERLY & SONS rs
TEr 8. NJ. CATE. N. d.. 9l6 MCPHERSON
- Square Washington, d. c., gives special
Natures and Potls disease. Telephone call. 445.
|C~v;2sBlU RN ssI XAPoR STOVE. $40 BEST
sHeR S M Sc
2126 Pa ave. Tel. call, 954-2. ap27lm
GfS WIN; Il: AND WIN. REDIN WOOD
49, WARD. Attorneys at Law, Rooms and o.
index ali convey ances Of Georgetown and County
property aud titles to such made specially. ap33m
~ cohsoN p : NKKAAE sA
GLOVER BUILDING.
1413 STREET.
Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections
Dealers In Government District Bonds and all Local
Securities.
Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges Of
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Bought and Sold.
Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed
by wire direct nom our Office to Boston. Constant
quotations of this stock received ja26
TEs CHAS s. PRICE,
49, DRUGGIST. 426 18th st. gw.
The most complete Drug establishment In South
Washingt0n. Our prices are exceedingly low. ap13
|[E~ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
OA FIXTURES
No charge for Hanging.
Fine line Of Brass Tenders aud AndIrona Also
Fancy Goods K. f. BROOKS
nib 63l 10Th st.
IT, WOXAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION Gospel Prayer Service, Central
northwest every WEDNESDAY. n 1:30. All mem
oe<S ana friends invited. all3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

TE@ MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
O>-IS GEORGETOWN, D. C.
AZ meeting held May ID, 1856. the following pre-
ample and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove
rom fc1 our midst ABRAHAM II. HERR. In his loss his
FAMILY nave to mourn the kndest of parents the
church most useful member, the business comrnu-
nifty one OF its untring members and society of
lis ornaments.
Our deepest sympathy is with the afflicted family;
ana though death Is the lot of ALL yet is the
poignant to the survivors.
Resolved, That these resolutions be copied on the
minutes and transmitted to The family of the deceased
IL SAM. IL. WHEELER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
Tn. Possibilities. Of . New Cereal.

About eight years ago the Georgia state
Agricultural department received from
Egypt collection Of African seeds, which
were distributed among Georgia farmers.
Included in the lot were seeds Of the
kaffir corn, so called because it Is the
principal food Of the Kafiirs OF South Al.
rica. A little Of this has been cultivated
every year by DIR. J. H. Watkins, who
found ii to be excellent for forage.
This year he planted an acre OF it on the
poorest land he had, which would not
have yielded three bushels Of wheat.
Without any fertilizer, however, the KAT
fir corn yielded thirteen bushels. He had
some Of it ground into flour and made into
b.ead. The -four was fine and had rich,
creamy color. 1t was made into biscuit,
egg bread, and cakes, and in each proved
delicious. Except in color, it was impos-
sible to distinguish it from the finest Ohio
valley flour. Specimens Of the bread and
cake distributed at the department Of az.
riculture excited surprise by their excel
lence. The cultivation of Kafir corn is
likely to become large in Georgix.-Chi.
cagO Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

There is no denying the fact that small
boats upset more exsily than large ones
This s due to two causes. In the first
place the small boat has no weight OF
stationary ballast away down in the neigh.
borhood of her keel to keep her on her
feet, and in the second place when heeled
over exceedingly, her gunwale goes under
and the water rushes in, throwing extra
weight upon her lee side and tending to
carry her over. The large vessel, having
deck, does not take in this water. 1t il
practically impossible to upset q large
vessel, properly ballasted, under any cir.
c,,mstances that are not very unusual.
The chances are that her sails will be
blown out of her bolt-rOpes or her SPAR
carried away before she goes over. This
is especially the case in vessels of the cut
ter type, which have their ballast very
low and which are stiffest when lying
down on one Of their broad sides.-NeW
York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
Size Of south American Countries.

South America is more than double
the size of the United States. The en-
pire of Brazil seems on the map quite rs
large as Australia. II twenty-f four times
the size of England. The Argentine Re-
public is nearly rs large as Europe, tax
ing Russia out. Bolivia and venezuela
are each twice the size of England New
Granada and Peru each are as large a.
England and Scotland, Ecuador some
thing less, Paraguay equal to Great
Britain, Uruguay and Chill about the
same, and the little-known regions Of
Patagonia and Terra del Fuego at least
double the dimensio0s of Great Britain.
British, French, and Dutch Guiana arc
nearly as large as Great Britain.-New
York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

had heard Of the wonderful cures of Swifts
Specific. and resolved TO Try it, | commenced
taking IL in April. lsSi. Mygeneral health was
much improved. yet the cancer which was In
my breast continued TO grow slowly but surely.
felt that must either have il cut or die. But
IL commenced discharging quantities of almost
black, thick blood. Ii continued healing
around the edges until February, when it was
entirely healed up and we'll. ByIsY Woop.
Cochesett, Plymouth Co.. Mass, July Is. 1855.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers BY forcing out the i'm
purities from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THESwtrT SPECIFIC Co. Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
W. l57 w. I'D ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15


body Ct our people, every measure should
have for il chief oblect the protection Of
labor and Of those who labor. and 10 secure
for them the largest possible share in the
comforts Of life. Above all, there should
be some prompt and efficient remedy, by
arbitration or summary process, to settle
the disputes that often arise between labor
ers and operators rs n rate Of wages. hours
of work, and the like. and this remedy
should be y condition Of every act of incor-
poration granted by the state.
EQUAL RIGHTS AND TANEs.
Every opportunity fOr education. int
prvvement and advancement should he af-
forled to all classes alike without distinc-
ton Of race, color. nativity, or creed. Good
government depends upon the equal voice
and vote of all; and this can only be Sc
cured by the diffusion of intelligence and
fair aud just treatment of all branches Of
industry. The protection Of property is
the cause of the great body of the expenses
Of government and. therefore. ac-
quired property should pay the great body
of the taxes imposed by law. In this
respect the laws Of Ohio have always
been just and fair. though sometimes OPP
pressiye. especially 10 the farmers. whose
capital, easily ascertained, is sometimes
made to bear All unequal share Of the
burdens Of taxation. have often thought
that many modes could be devised of indi-
rect taxation on the sale of articles which
are not prime Necessity. and in special
employments and corporations created by
law that would equalize taxation and reduce
the rate. All these and the multiplied
wants of people 81 advanced rs the people
Of Ohio make the duties Of the general as
sembly vitality important.
oHIo's Duty.
Ohio can Justly claim to be the equal of
any other In the siSterhOod of states. cen
tral in location. rich in resources. the com
mon pathway Of all the states. containing
over three milliens Of people. as happy in
their surroundings as those Of any coni-
uunity in the world. We must do our part
to advance and improve cur condition ny
wise legislation and bv the moral influences
Of education and religion. La this way onl,
can Ohio sustain her high and honorable
standing A. a part of great country. elo-
quently and truly described by Canan FaITar
AS lin numbers the greatest. i'm strength
the most overwhelming. i'm wealth the most
affiuent of all the great nations Of the
world"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
rhs Pullma. Car Portsr.s Mistake.

When Mons. and Nine. Vignarx were
travelling by Pullman car from New York
to Chicago the madame met with little
accident. A bottle containing eyewater
lit could not have been cosmetique for
she uses nonel was broken, and to pre-
ser<e the liquid NJ. Vignaux poured it
into an empty champagne bottle. and
placed the bottle back in the basket. At
night the porter volunteered to take care
Of the champagne, and with messieur's
consent carried ii away. In the morning
it was returned. but the bottle which had
contained the eyewater was empty When
the porter appeared he could with diff
Guilty he recognized. His eyes were as
large as billiard balls. aud they leaked
torrents, and the poor man went about as
if he had received some internal injury
Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
A. Art Tale Of Two Cities.

A good illustration Of the difference in
the characteristics Of. the average New
Yorker and the average Bostonian Is
aptly expressed by an artist who recently
exhibited paintings in both cities. "A
New York lady, he says, comes id to
look at picture, looks it over carefully,
asks the price, and, if the picture pleases
her, pays the price set upon it and has it
sent to her home. A Boston lady steps
in, focuses her eyeglasses upon it, looks
upon it critically, asking the price mean
while, and giving various hints as to the
correctness of the picture, and As she
rises to go Iiakes the remark, oh,
think it is jus. beautiful. I am going
home to paint one exactly like it, You
can imagine how the artist feels"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
New Disex-~ Of the Nerve.

Cosmophobia, or dread of the world
process, has been rescued from its meta,
physical exclusireHess, and is to he stud.
led as a nervous disease. A patient suf-
fering from it is described by DIR. Vance
in The Medical Review as believing that
the power Of the world is a power Of
evil, and existence a frenzied carnival. =
He is troubled with 'irritability Of that
part of the physical mechanism concerned
in the elaboration of the intellectuo emo.
tional IDEAS and is generally out Of joint
with the world, temperamental predispo
sition being prime factor in the trouble.
Medical Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

IL John Sherman locked like all these
scsrrel and scared. thunder-warped and
l,oe-blacking and labeled with his name IN
the newspapers. he never could have beer
elected to the US. senate for the fifth time.
Mr.. Sherman ha, no such looks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
The Gou-(:ou the R~ieninx F.vorite.

Though the great west doesn't suspect
1t, at the eastern centers of civilization
the dude has been replaced by the Gussie;
he supplanted by the Timmie, and the
latter's successor is the gou-gou, who il
the reigning favorite. The nane gou-
gou it an exact reproduction of the first
sound made by an infant. We don't
faio Express
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

We think that there is nothing the matter
with Hons. Shepard and Johnston hut THEN
tremendous conscience. They are true re-
puhIicans with tremendous conscience.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

~Schroff" shouts the clerk, and imme
diafely answering to the term-not Ger
man, but corruption OF the Hindoo WORT
Sarrof, banks clerk-there glides forward
one Of the native cashiers, with smooth
skull, a four-foot pigtail, and spOtlessly
white flowing garments.
He is silent and rapid in his move
ments, and though his scanty stock OF
English is scarcely intelligible, he salts
factOrily carries out the transaction in
hand. your own complicated pencil and
paper conversion of pounds into dollars
and cents being easily distanced by the
schroff's peculiar method of calculation
Taking up a counting machine, his lons
1.-the fingers move over it far more quickly
than the eye can follow; he PLAYS on it
with the rapidity of lace-making,
-An right as regards the total, " says the
traveller. Now give me 8 pounds in small
change" For supply Of scent pieces in
Indispensable in China
A means has been devised for avoiding
the WEAKNESS of counting out the 800 tiny
silver coins representing the sum in Ques-
tion. A pile of them is poured on q fiat
wooden tray, containing 100 recesses, each
OF which is just deep enough to lodge one
scent piece, and shallow enough to pre-
vent the possibility of two such lurking
together. A jerk Of the wrist; the 100 re-
cesses are instantly filled, the surplus is
swept on, and you have your correct
amount, the schrOh tucking up his enorm-
GUS sleeves, Ms the money is poured into
your hand, to disarm y possible suspicion
that he is cOncealing any stray coins in
their folds.-Foreign Letter.
----------
The governments receipts, during the
year ending June 80, rs, were $s22, 900 900
"A little more than el,O00, 900 for each
working day.
Ten Yards Of Eels for Dinner.
Young housewife consulting with the
cook about the dinner for partyIAs .
second course we viii have eel
Cook-How much ought I to get,
ma'ams
Young wifs-I fancy ten yards win b
Ibout ACKNOWLEDGMENT Blattss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

The New-York sun has the sublime cheek
to publish this as vcraeious history. from its
Columbus correspondent:
Nine fairly elected democratic members oi
the Ohio house OF representatives have been
turned out Of their seats without even show
Of a contest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
Turkish B.th for Hydrophos,..

II is said that il q person bitten by Q
mad dog will go into . Turkish bath, and
stay there for seven days he will recover.
The poison in the blood, 1t b said, VIII be
elm mated BY vigorous and stsady psr
piSstion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
For many wears was . surerer wLth cancer

For many years I was sufferer with cancer
OF the nose, and having been cured by the use
of 5. ;. 8, feel constrained by a sense Of duty
TO suffering humanity to make this statement
OF my case. With the fourteenth bottle the
cancer began to heal rapidly and soon dsap-
peared. and for several months there has been
no appearance OF a sore Of any kind on my
nose or face. neither is my nose at all tender
to the touch. have taken about two dozen
bottles S. 5. s., and am soundly cured. and
know that 5. 5. 5. effected the cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed.
RoBEgI SNgDLEY.
Fort Gajnes Ca Nav ia,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

The blizzard struck the sea. and the
tales of suffering and death by storm and
Shipwreck are narrowing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
John sherman.

John sherman.
The reception of John Sherman at CO.
pInbus Was splendid greeting. The pro-
vefbial chiIlmess toward fraud. and sham.
and demagogish gushl attributed to the
great senator did not have such an effect on
the weather as witty paragraphists of the
democratic persuasion would have pre-
dicted.
On the contrary, there was almost a
thsw. At any rate there WAS great
warmth ia the political and social
atuppsplsere; and the sincere respect, admir-
atioh. end affection of the people OF Ohio
for John Sherman. which have grown with
0hie's growth and strengthened with its
strength. were everywhere testified in
striking manner; showing that he has the
emhdelre Of the great thinking majority
npare fully than he has ever had il before.
or than any other Ohio man ever had il.
He certainly must have felt the happiness
Of great success and of popular apprecia-
tion.t
LII, was addressed on behalf of the
ersl assembly by Representative Wasif6urn
in a felicitou>- manner; and his reply WAS
Sllaiable. of course We extract few of
the most notable and interesting passages
oe->S ..~a.b.
az
A.. .,,Iu,.'',., III hoNon. a'
:, =, ,.,,';''i' . ~ .''e 'u'"ue 'ei
-. -. 80 w" w, nav eieV"s' me- l
~. VIZ, =. ~, 80 eNiSii iei,oe u" WIZ"
80 a., -. ;,..,,'" .'e' WIN eve. ".r
- - -. ,,,.. e.. "a n'"'' eN :"
,,,a a. ;n,..,,;..,, ~, ,,'a' ~ Va ~ ~
.,,,.., A. -. ..e -, - ~ AZ ~ u'.
- sls..;.,,, =, ~. 80, .o 'vs
fsl, ,s., ,,,n,a ,,,.,ra ~ sa,'.a .;,;- s"e'.. "a,
-, 80 o. - a .',N.us .'.., VI .,ie
s;~ht r;.hsS,,I, .s;rs =. H. I;,,..;.. "o .,'
,.f,;,.s ~ S.na,.,r ~ ~. Tn;,''s s S ol "'1
was very wiiI;n, 10 .,i,.. 49,, -, :,
,ha,,, hn, 80, ha,, ,s,,.,..,'. =, al. VI
,;nna ,,,.. j., ,his ,s,S;,i'.,, n, ' '. e,n-
,,-;,h,,,,, saI;.i,a,;i,,, ~ ;,.,,; "ee " me
-. ,I,., : ,a, h.,,h;s | Va Nn. iillu-
HE !, III, -, ,.. ~. ~ yi n'.o me-
,.,r,;on .f ,,,.. ,...,,i., 80 ,,,'. o',! ""!
wha,ber ,,,ey .,,r... .,;,,, ,,,., -. ,,:.:,
o,in;ons ar ~, - e Nv P"'""'
.,,ppM, Avn
tn. r,.,a, h,.i,. -, a., 80.
tefor. m. s.na,. -, ~ IY,;,..,i So .'"e
non-n,rt;s.n in ,,..;. r. t. az
- S ~, ~ .e. 'na ihey arr
49, a. H1 =, .ue waits anu Interests OF the
,.;,s,,.f ,...sr;,. :; ~ In. , oi.,
"a. .sn~E @ .ss,iy s.Ns nihois OF People. and
~ ,,.l;r,, t.,,s h,,, .,',,, :
", aAs ,;' ;a" oa' e,'p'es aiso import
s.' aa. t:'s, nA"se anu J"'S'ai iuhct'ohs- In
a.s.' ais1 ussise n ~ u'ese uu,ies may nssoi'-
su nois " p,ease you an w.heut distinc-
.,on .su =. NY nn ~" ue great uay Oh non
- m s.'gr'',,' Iuss''S nanr We ,oeea ana wiii
,;n'.,ip,i 80 p.SSe. as 'udge ihuriaii' tlle dis
- . - -, s",as,', ,n J.llst' anu statesman
VINO Sesn u'e cno,ce "i many ot You for
,s lA; IN wy was ior ~, Iong time my col
;.. ;.ssue @ IN use se Ihefe Is no iiiai, i'v-
,hs s t' so. ",S. .sm nAS nlgnsf RESPECT Upon
.,i .ie ~ "en uei''oa l"eS''h's tiiat separate
sas ~ sa l"l.lcal harties we have
~ .ss s...n - s.e i1s. aife VIII prooaDiy difter
haioai SVNefnhNht. Otvh tiitSe questions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

q dairy. and having the support Of a
veterinary surgeon to the effect that the
disease did actually exist in COW, he
gave instructions to the proprietor not to
sell the milk for food and obtained
samples Of the milk for microscOpical and
chemical examination; the cow was also
kept under observation. The sputum
was found to contain tubercular bacilli,
and pus cells were visible In the milk.
The milk. il is stated. was peculiar in con-
tanning a much larger proportion Of fatty
matter than is contained in healthy milk.
The COW was finally purchased by DIR.
Mason for 20 shillings: she was in an
emaciated condition, and when slaught-
cred tubercles were found The dura
mater and lungs were in an advanced
condition Of tuberculosis, as were also
the liver and some glands. DIR. Mason,
having detailed these facts, goes on to as
sert that bovine tuberculosis is an infec
tious disease. which can be transmitted
by the ingestiOn and incubation Of flesh
and milk Of tuberculous beast. Cows
affected with tuberculosis are, he alleges,
generally good mixers. The disease, he
states, is hereditary. and transmissible to
the human species through the milk and
flesh, should these articles he uncOoked or
tnsumciently cooked'-i~ohdoh Lancet.
wo,..-s,, rn.c,. ,s IN. pxr,,hor.-
A.. -, ,,,;,, - ~, H..a.,,y y,
c.'. D. s,.., lie all ,.;,,,
- T., ,,.,;.h - h.,s do,an insect
-. IS ;',",, =, I.,,,,,h ,,.t;oh sh,no IN :,
s;.rnona. si,hnnah ,hs ron, was aiied
,,,;th s,,ns,;n. ,y.s nass.d .ronna smong
~. sa,,,,.'.s to- ;,,s.",s had hsa,,
hro,,.,h, ,ro,,, u.x;co wh.r. ,hev ar. a.
80 T., ,l.o tor.,,,, Tho;r s.;.n,;a.
,.s l. ,,. ,,rrn,hor.. .,d .s nons had
ever been seen pefore In Europe, they
created qu'e a sensatioh. Inc hsh' re
seni"Hs 'na' ., sIo~ ~oim ,,, ol my ~
ai'ho"k" a' ,""." "'ie o,. Or" ~
tense AZ an eiec'fi' ,a,'P SUI ~"N
.aPer IN ns Powe' y, i,n'iina',"" nc"
.he ush' Vesh,s '" ,aue, y oan u. iheoe o.
pru.sn. ,.": o. e ps '"s '"e'
vi wpp"e u ~ "@
S"" .u. .m. = ", 80 "a,
'us." ~. mk", q. "Sn' " "n'
I'M" % ~ ." -. 81,
W"en my ",e "s .. us., .".!
pue 'n. WI .se" n'' 50 ,ns. o., my "n IL ~
SURF VI '"e,r way. anu also 'na. ."e.
y" nv SUI "po" ""s ' 80" ~
reptile with which the tropical forests
abound. The Mexican iadpes ouy them
OF the Indians, and lnciose them IN a
transparent nag wnich .hey wear IN tneh
hair or at the neck Inc enect IL yer!
eautiiui. especsiy wheh several art
worn: ana as the INDIANS sell them iot
rev cents dozen they are ~1nih th'
.us.n ..,,.. VI "a " - IN; ,.s.n... @ - ~,
u u
nve long 'lme. ohe placed upon pae'
VIII ehapie u 10 oe reaa WIN ease IN 'h'
darkest h'ght.-oelentlhc Amerran.
"c.,h.." y,.r. of New York Society.
c.;.. =; ". vi, .h Ia,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
CONNECTING LINKS,

1t mas very cold day wl,ei Foraker got
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

have had cancer on my face for some
years, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other IL has given me great
deal OF pain. at times burning and itching to
such an extent that IL was almost uDbearable
commenced using Swift's Specific in May.
1885. and have used eight bottles. 1t has given
the greatest relief by removing the infiamma-
ton and restoring my general health.
W. BARNES
Kpovvilla laura Semi lSS5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

Ehe kussian Railroad " Grievance Book"
At Russian railway stations passengers
now find grievance book" in which
complaints are entered. This record Of
wrongs reaches the central ONCE once q
month, when the complaints are lnvssti-
gated--Foreign Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
EPITHELI0MA
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years l suffered with a cancer on
my face. All the simple remedies were applied
TO alleviate the pain. but the place continued
to grow. finally extending into my nose, from
which came yeiiowish discharge very often
sive In character. Ii WAS also infiamed. and
annoyed Inc n great deal. About eight months
ago l Was in Atlanta, at the house of "A friend,
who 50 strongly recommended the use Of
Swift's Specific that determined TO make an
effort to procure it. In this | was successful.
and began its use. The influence of the medi-
cine at first was to somewhat aggravate the
sore; but soon the Inflammation was allayed,
and began TO improve after the first few bot
ties. My general health has greatly improved.
Am stronger. and able to do any kind of work.
The cancer on my face began To decrease and
the ulcer TO heal. until there is not a vestige Of
IL left-only little scar marks the place where
II had been. j am ready TO answer all ques-
tions relative to this cure.
Mas. JoIcIE A. McDoSALp.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

The japanese cats eyes, which are now
feshtonable ornaments, are the polished
hing, or thick knob ct the hiugs, q ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

The governments receipts, during the
year ending June 80, IS, were $s22, 600 900
"a little more than q ,OO0, 900 for each
working day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

there.