davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04
FEDERAL POINrITEN!s.

Special Correspondence Of THE NEWS.
I presume nearly every voter in the
country has exercised his right and duty,
and expressed himself by his ballot at
the polls. Tire result Will be ;nxiously
looked for by many, and / am pleased
to believe that the election will be fairly
conducted and a true count made. Old
Putnam county has never yet demeaned
herself by any great frauds at her cleo
tons, and I trust the present will be up
to the old time standard.
In Mr.. Breads reply last week to my
item Criticising his call for q political
meeting at Welaka, he evidently failed
to understand me, as l had no intention
20 criticise the dinner provided, nor the
locality in which it was eaten. I did in
tend, however, to disagree with his past
efforts in educating his colored political
brothers up 20 the happy feeling that
there was no place under heaven where
the cOlOTed man, Just on account of his
color, could have anything in common
with the white man. have
no sympathy with any Of our white peo-
pie who VIII allow thcir preiudices of
color TO so influence them that they
cannot allow colored people 70 take
right hold with them III striving for
common cause. The division Of color in
the Republican party splits it, making
two parties, each processing one political
faith, yet divided. / see no reason what
ever for creating this state OF feeling,
and did denounce the efforts of the
white Republicans at WeIaka as child
ish." II Mr.. Broad was getting up
Democratic meeting be might afford TO
set his coioTed friends aside, give them 4
back seat if thev would nersist in atteu-|
dance, but if am rightly informed he
thrust aside his political friends, fearing
he would offend a few Democrats, the
enemy, if they caught him on terms of
political equality with his culored CO.
workers, Ii those who work with me
il, a good cause are not more deserving
Of my political esteem and support than
those who are antgaonistiC to me, then
YOU may call me more of = Democrat
than he, but not until then.
Monday evening tho captain OF the
steamer Cur!e-v evidently intended to
abdUct some OF our faiTcst Indies. but
the frantic appeals Of some OF orr cit
liens called him back. Just ask him
about it.
This precinct ought to be congratula-
ted Un her polling place. In hogs
nest under an old unused schoolhouse,
Hes first-CIass clown. and
u never would have happened
II Eve had been a man
And so the world goes round,
And the Poet comes around.
q. Hallnluiah.
and as Charley ran race,
The girls came blushiug in,
Wearing their fresh print gOwu~
To see our native clown,
For he is the best of creatures
ThaC nature did intend
To wear n "Grecian Rerd."
The above all refers to the poet.)
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04
GOOD NEW :.

The Constitution Carried. and Dq-
wilson and Dougherty Elected.
The bulletins in Jacksonville at 2:45 p.
m. showed that the Constitution had
been carried by 1900 majority in the
State, and that Davidson had carried the
First District by 5000 majority, and
Dougherty's majority in this district was
1900. These are not official figures, but
they are probably correct. This news is
good enough for one day, and is in
pleasing contrast to the result in Putnam
county
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

An eyewitness to the hanging of thirty
eight Sioux Indians ut Mankato says the
copper Colorcd murderers came from their
prison, danced across the street and capered
up the stairway like herd of wild animals.
Each man bore between his bronze lips a
cigar, at which he pulled Us the rope was
placed around his neck and the knot adjusted
under his car ChicaSo Hera!l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04
The Side-ShoM.

The result of the sides show election is
still one Of the mysteries. All the re-
turns are not yet N, anu it will probably
be several days before it il finally known.
The officers of the Executive Committee
do not yet know by whom the ballot will
be canvasSed. Some of the candidates
are very anxious, ar well as the public,
to know Just what the vote is.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

f. L. Lane has the finest stock of
Heating Stoves. Cooking Stoves, Oil
Stoves, ETC., ever brought to Palatka.
Stoves of all styles and all prices, and
you can be suited if you will call and
look them over. nov3.2t%
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

. Direct from New York, very choice
"Old Dominion" Pig Hams Uncanvased,
Pigs Feet, F. M. and Smoked Beef, Her
ring, Mackerel, ana full line Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Canned Goods, ETC., at
The Family Store. r. r. REID.
oc29 #
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

For Rent, a House of Seven Rooms.
Apply to Summer c. Chandler, Palatka
National Bank Building. motif
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04
PALATKA, FLA, NOV. A, 1886.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted in this column
will be charged eight (SD cents per line for
each insertion. There will be no deviation
from this rule. Persons who wish to avail
themselves of this column can make their
own estimates of cost. Where the advertise
ment is inserted in both Daily and Weekly,
fhe charge will be ten (l0) cents per line, each
insertion. Terms-CASH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04
Public Auction.

will sell at public auction, all my
Furniture, consisting of Office Desks,
Tables, Chairs, a Bedroom suite. Oil
Stove. Wood Stove, ETC., ETC., at my
rooms in Palatka National Bank Build
ing, on Saturday, Nov. 9Th.
oct29 &c j. w. BEER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04
Mexican nruIe,eers, supers,itio,.

In our hill camp at Pascarro some of our
muleteers went to work one day near an old
placer mine, and soon returned to borrow addi-
tional pans and spades. They had come across
tres midas de treS-"three nests of three--i G..
had three different times found three grains
OF gold IN NEST" or pocket" as our m ners
would say. The aggregate value Of the nine
grains was hardly a quarter of dollar,
but the coincidence of the three iacky num-
bers was too significant, and before night the
prospectors brought in nearly four ounces OF
gold dust, creating general bonanza sensa-
ton, the dlggers themselves being elated,
rather than surprised, ut their success. They
knew 1t; there must he bonanza; the three
midas had settled that to the satisfaction OF
every well-inforrned person.-Dr Felix L.
Oswald
An Alaskan Rob Roy.
Klanat, a chief Of the Chiclat Indians
of Alaska, who has held possession of a
mountain pass through which all must
pass to reach the new mines on the river
Yukon, has been demanding and receiv-
ing toll from travellers all summer, his de-
mands increasing with success. His lat
est victim was Archbishop Seghers. He
asked him a double price for certain ser
vices, and when the archbishop expostu-
lated he laid violent hands on him and
robbed him of all the money he had. This
led to the Alaskan Rob Roy's arrest, and
he will be tried for his highway robbery.
New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

Parties desiring Sugar Cane for plant
ing will address j. II. Moore, Keuka.
oct30-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

Strawberry Plants for sale. Apply to
au21-tf III. Z. DINSEN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

Palatka Lodge, No. 81, T. & A. NJ. reg
ular communications first and third Fri
day of each month.
b. l.. LILIENTHAI., w. NJ.
K. G.. PoST. Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-04

Jersey Cows, and Bull Calf, all with
full pedigrees. Also, Jersey Milk. w.
X. Browning, East Palatka.
no4-4t&5tw-32
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The Dayton Dcm0crGt tells the following
of two alleged Springfield thieves a.: Yes
terday two rul"red men entered the shoe
store of William kehm. on East Fifth
street, In the Reib0ld block. While one of
them engaged the attention of the proprie-
tor the other extracted pair Of No. 5 shoes
from box. putting the empty box back on
the shelf \ young man employed at a
neighboring store observed colOred man No.
: run away from the store with the shoes in
his hand. He Immediately raised the
alarm and pursued the peCulatOr toward
81. Clair street Mr. kehm being apprised
of the state of affairs left No. | in charge
OF his cObbleT, and started after No. ,.
This man turned the corner and ran north
on 81. Clair street He entered Strives
dye-hOu>t at the corner of Fourth and St.
Clair streets. and dropping the shoes on the
counter started back toward Fifth street.
He encountered Officers Fair and Brumer,
who took HIM in charge. II did not take
long for the officer to capture No. !. and
send both of them down to the station
house together. Here they registered a.
John Brock and Nero l>hy. They are both
from Springfield. but claim not to know
each other. Officer Fair, whose opinions
are generally correct, believes the pair have
been working this racket in other places
and had the job all set up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
BATTERY "E," ATTENTION
The Members Ordered to Report at Their
Armory to Cast Their Ballots for Regi-
mental Officers.
HEADQUARTERS SPRINGFIELD
LIGHT ARTILLERY. BATTERY r..
LIST RECT, q. y. C..
S...I.,...iull n u

HEADQUARTERS SPRINGFIELD
LIGHT ARTILLERY, BATTERY f..
lSt RECT, q. y. C..
Springfield. o., May "a. lsS6.
Order No. l3.
|. Pursuant To General Order No. l..
headquarters First regiment Light Artillery,
q. Y. G., bearing date of May Z. lsSG. the
members of Battery + are hereby ordered to
assemble at their armOry on Wednesday,
MAY II. at 7:30 O'Clock, p. m., for the pur-
pose of casting their ballots for field Off
GERS of the regiment, aS follows: one colo
mel. one lieutenant-cGlOnel and two ma jOrS.
IL. An invitation having been extended
by Rev. Henry Tuckley to the battery TO
attend divine service at st. Paul NJ. +.
church Oh Sunday, May 30, the same hav-
ing been accepted. members of the battery
deSiruus of attending will meet at their al
mory at $50 o'clock Il. III. of that date, in
uniform. A full attendance is requested.
Ill. There will be memorial services al
Central NJ. +. church at : o'clock y. H.,
Sunday, May 30, i'll respect to the memory
of our late lamented comrade, Corporal
Henry W. Schroeder. Members of battery
will meet at armOry at 7:30 o'clock p. III.
". Having accepted invitation of Mitch.
ell post, No. ~. e.. 4. r.. tO participate
with them in memorial exercises on Mon,
day. May 81, hereby order all members Of
Battery + to assemble at their armory at
o'clock p. III. of that day preparatory Il
mounted parade.
V. Each member will be- required to pro
vide himself with pair of white BerliI
gloves for church services and parade.
By order of GEO. STNrL,
Capt. commanding Battery f. First regi
ment Light Artillery, q. y. q.
l. C. FERRIS, First Sergeant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
RLNN .IIINNS
FOR the improvement 4 Sidewalk, Curb q! /
t,4.FlI.

,1.,.' -'-'' N"-' a. =
RL>OL\ -. Thar IL n e5y Il. c.ITeI by the
IL 81, '"G..'l Il rrliy 4 - uugnr.d. OII D.,
,..al Il - Il Ces,aTs H. I.IprvNr [ &c ,IdrWlkS
,.tt'I alter uaii..u lA manilr T ne: riuaitcr
icS.su"t Il, VII, r. t.C y tUlt Ia, not 81. Ily
Jc-" uU..e, W.
Lax I'.luWIHE ~ NE side walks t. be CuThea
Ii suffered. dad pay VII OTiuh: BUlh
tdrs u LIuC"la 49, nus, hVt"c ceu nI-h an /
d,'lD slIcetni both 81 ,ra Ul Muuut >trs, e. ur-
.Ssru l. -. ana IL, I E, Goth sees q I
.iauI .'y.ust yvIw sci I. aud IayI l
,tIe I; UOtn .iieS i >nUtU.rI a.r.ur, Ue-
-NUeu Hrart anu iaSl,g str, et>, t-e vest 81 {
Ihy!Ui stIr. l.. lc;o vrn L.IlUI AMI Pat III
IL CtN, bJlu ~lIvS i LUIh I Get. tween
.eE.o," III / II ii 'r.-~I.; no.u vi ) ~ ,t =
[f = a'tLLe, J-iW,eu ~ amer AM II. ~ Il I
,.ryIsf o-,u aI..o y. waiter ste I, yrlW,eI
AILe. slre tad UOtu Ii iln Ile., U,tns d,s Il
-,.vivIS slice u, l..Csl TL4Tudu DI4u- t r q.
Vi. T..i,IoIG L / L.u yrIE. ,,recr,L, Jc u lie CO.
so ,tId br.,.Sc t.e aye I.Ihg.- may 49,
pr.ltt.g b = DJLts.u Vl yIdih 81. eet. u Nv n
49, - .---L AiCyLa-4IC r. =
.Le .vI wIu. I..lIrL sIlr~a!kS :, 5a navel
Min yr.ca. IA :, ,Uj / sid ~ B-1W4 - -r,I
tween Lincoln d, ia. ant tr-rmaG sir G !;
IN s.lUs VI Ill. ia sire, {. getN- ca ruT.rsI 4
'Itr-IuuuEt .lyrLu-S, lie rtst Ge Uf Plun
tr- UetNtvn h.Ch a.! Peasant S.re-J~;
the north side Vl Pa,tJA street, JctNseL Z, a..
...u -yluT >,Iet , Jyln sIIe, OF ftarL str, e.,
> wreu Patton a.b kIve street; b, tn sides vi
iIvu street, Jt tHrr4 A.TA Get AID hrly
.Nvuur, tiiv citsI Sue .. I..l estu.r S;r, eI je
~ tA .,vrIu street ava BUCK { ees b IIg,, 10
l'IhC dP VIu sTu4c pt,l,. .r utI side o.
= ,,umJiE street. 90 ~. % lin. : O.t Hur
>pIug ST. T. To take . p oil IL ( paw /,
Jyl.. ,.-vs y. sI.u.. ,l.r, 90, e.. LINES ~
IIt &c Il streets; the VET sIue VI JIIIuu
.N,uur. , tween 4-.Jri " lut IaLLIu Il Z, T.:
ne SCUM s!ur Ot 4. a~..Dt sire t.DeIwt-h I =
-: SprIu-s .snu -niuer stt,tis. Ih-uJ.tn st4e
i D. Ia street, b IW,,u IaC.y.y aH!C me-
.trr, +. Jnc vest s.dr uI UvuIcr stre T. u.-
tWcy'L NaIH Guu Cu.u.4JIl sI~-rI III IoTIh
,lde y. IA street DyINr-u N-I.,. = r.Iss
,;rr-t 81 4 L. \ l. g.It.JaU.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

! ing same In Council, was read third tinI'
and lost The nays were Hanlka, korn,
Mckenma Nelson. Netts, Rapp and +. !.
Thomas Yeas -Ackersnn, Funk, Michael,
Russell, Prince, Tehan and president
RESOLUTIONS.
Ry Mr.. Trhan-Directing street commiS-
slOnrr to repair with gravel the following
streets in repair of recent flood damages:
North street between Murray and Spring;
Columbia between Limestone and lagnnda
( avenue: Sycamore from railroad Ia North;
Murray from Main to North. Referred
by same For a gas lamp at southwest
corner of Spring street bridge. Referred.
BY same For modern street crossings As
follows: West side of Foster street across
on North street west side of Water. um" al
ley crossing on east sldeo Water, between
Columbia and North. Referred.
BY f. +. Thomas Authorizing city clerk
To advertise for bids for a bridge on Factory
across Buck creek. according to plans on
file. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Directing city clerk t"
advertise for bids for a culvert over Mill run
at Penn street, by June l. Adopted.
By Mr.. Nelson Directing city engineer
to propose plans for a bridge al Lag"nda at
foot of Mitchell hill. and To receive
bids for same if the improvement
does not cost more than $500. Amended hy
Mr. Mckenna 10 include bridge on Syca-
more. between War,ler and Columbia.
Adopted.
BY President Thomas, setting aside $40
for box culvert on Harrison street, just
east of Forest avenue. Adopted.
BY same. that vault rear ot Blacks opera
house, he cleaned out or filled up. Referred
To health committee.
BY Mr.. Russell, directing the c. c. {. N
l., and |. b. Il W. railways 10 remove gravel
from Race street crossing within six days.
Amended by Mr. Nets. that the |. R. X w.
fill up a sidewalk on West Main. Adopted.
Adjourned
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
100 Doses One Dollar.
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city 0l
Y Springfield. ohio. Will receive sealed pro
puSalS at the office OF the City Clerk uf S.IiD
city. for furnishing all the material and dolu.
all the labor for the construction of the stone
abutmtnts for 4 bridge over the {. {. C. a |. K
K and the |. b. X W. L. K. tracks on east ilIgu
street. according to plans and specifications I,
he on iiIe in the city Engineers office ON and
after the list day of June. 1856.
Also. for furnishing all the material and DO
ing all the labor for the erection Of the iron
SupeTstruCture OF said bridge. bidders 10 fur
niSh their own plans and specifications IuI
said superStructure.
All proposals must be for doing said work ac
cording to the plans. prutleS and specifications
in the City Engineer Office. and the plans AL,
Specifications furnished by the bidders on thI
SuprrstTucture. must be signed by the iui
name Of all parties interested in said lid. an'
by some responsible disinterrStrd person as
guarantee that a contract will be entered Int,
provided the bid is accepted, and must be ~
file in the City CLERKS office or before twrl'
o'clock. noon. of Tuesday. the 18th day Of June
A. u. 1885,, to be opened and publicly read in
medIately after twelve O'Clock of said day, IL
the presence of the Mayor. City Engineer, A.
SiStant City Engineer and city Clerk, or an!
two OF them. and reported to council at tn
first meeting thereafter.
The City Council reserves the right to reieC
any or all proposals presented for any reaSOl
they may deem sufficient.
By order OF council.
J. 5. SHEWALTER,
lSShs Citv Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
or Interest toIadi-s.

The new treatment for ladies diseases
discovered by DIR. Mary \. Gregg. the dis
tinguShed English physician and nurse.
which has rev0lutionized the entire mode of
treating these complaints i'll England is now
being introduced into the United States
under far and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one months
trial treatment is sent free to- every lady
who is suffering from any disease common
to the sex who sends her address and thir-
teen two-cent stamps for expense, charges,
etc.
1t is positive cure for any form of ft'-
male disease, and the free trial package is
many times sufficient TO effect a permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which is put up in plain wrapper).
also price list for future reference. No trial
packages will be sent after August l. 1856.
Address Gregg Remedy Company, Palmyra,
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
THE TEMPERANCE RESOLUTIONS


Adapted by H." state C"nfer"nc" Held II
Columbus, Last Friday.
/ At the non. partisan temperance c"mN"n
tion held at Columbus. last Friday. PreNI
dent Cone. "f BuchtrI college, Akron, Will
. j. q. Converse and .. u. Cotton as aSSo
ciates. was empowered /" select a crmtra
committee and selected the following
General s. H. Hurst, Chrlic"thr; Pr"t">>"l
l.. II. Lehr, Ada; Robert Mc'urdy,
Noung~town;i Levi, Miller, Axiom: I. J..
Mast. Springfield; Professor g.. W. NhUlt
LITE Obrrliu. and q. u. Cotton. Columbus.
The committee wa~ given power t" hlI
vacancies created 10y til" declining OF any
member tu serve oh the committee, and L.
the committee was referred a proposition Ia
have Francis Murphy make a tour of the
, state t" address meetings.
The following resolutions We're adopted:
Whereas. Experience has demonstrated
that while the temperance army of ONO i
divided and scattered and the liqunr power
is united and cumpartly aggressive We shall
be defeated in every battle. and hrTr'r that
a permanent and thorough urganILatiOn and
unity of action are absolutely necessary Ia
success; and.
Whereas Evidences are abundant that
thor. .<i.ts in nr,in a ,yiJ,..nr.,J ,nJ d,.
,.,r,,,i,,.d -.,,,ir,.,,,, ,,,oi,,., tn., Ii.,rn,
,r,ri,. y,l,,, r...J. ,,,,I,. e., Ia. initial nm,
i,,tnIrio,a,,ti,. dira,t.,I i,, ,r,i. ., ,or, tb.
,a,,,,,a-.,,,c, ,a,sa IN tri,,m,,l,a,t s,,,..,,ss
,n.r,.t,,ra
ps.J,nI rho, 49,. ,,o .r;,,,J., -, ,Ii-
,, i, -, 80. ,,.,,,,I.,I ,,,,,,,,.,,,l
,%., a,,,,'i,ti',,, -, ,,,',,tr.,I ,,,,,i,t,,., nt
sa,-a,, SIaIi ~. ,.I,ar,,..I ,,itI ay,Lan,
inc a ,n,nnaramn. S.ntimnnt. s,ynctir,, NOR
m,a,,,,,,t it,.,i ,.r,n..ra,c., nr,,,niIa,in,rs
,,Lich shall ,,ri,n al .ba,l,. ~ t..,,,,,a,,,.,'
r;,,;a, orra,,,,i,,, ,.,,,,,..,,,i.,,, il,
this i,tar.,s, a,7,i talin,, sl ,th,.r ,,ii,,, A.,
thn, nav iTJ,,,, ha.t s0r th,. rrnmntinn nf
th.. ,,enar.,I ,I,i..ot arn,.. stat,.J
p.,siI,.d TSat ,,n r.n, ,,,,n,.rd tho, tho
,..,,,r,I ,.,,'',,,i,,, ,,r,,,ar and ,I,,,iISL ~.
..,,,,,, -. ,,r,,i,.,II,, III ,..,,i,',,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

James J. Mitchell, Supt. Stone Dept. New
Capitol at Albany, y. Y, writes; "3l5
Lark Street, June -. lNSj. | have been
using Allcock's Porous PlaSttrS on my own
person and in my family. for the last thirty
years. deem it matter of duty To bear
public testimony to their exceeding useful
ness a. an external remedy. Placed upon
the pit of the stomach, they warm and tone
the digestive organs. On the small Of the
back. they give vigor To the nervous system.
and act a> a wonderful diuretic. think in
all cases of dyspepsia they should be worn
beth on the back and on the pit of the
stomach. In this way they act as stimu-
!uS to the whole SYSTEM"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
Cracked with u Poker.

About six o'clock last evening George
Rupp and Mike Ring became involved in a
quarrel at Rings house. 1t seems that
Ring had addressed his wife and daughter
in profane manner and been reproved for
talking that way to ladies. Some hot words
passed between the men and Ring suddenly
rose and picking up a heavy iron poker,
about three feet long. struck Rupp terri
bic blow on the left elbow. The blow
bruised and cut the elbow badly. Rupp
went to the Office of Drs. Russell and Ne
Laughlin where the latter dressed the i'll
jured arm. Rupp filed an affidavit against
Ring for assault and battery and he was
arrested and jailed last night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

TmF REASON PEorLE DE~TI~E PATENT
MEDICINES is because they are usually rec
ommemded tn cure all diseases. This must
be a mistake because the great success Of
the Shaker Extract of Roots tSiegels ~ rupi
is due almost solely to the fact that il is
made Ia cure one single disease: namely,
Indigestion. for which il is a certain remedy.
The aching head. conStipated bowels, cats
lug languor and fatigue, vanish as SoUn a.
this remedy is applied. The Shaker Tau
Capsules cure coughs.
\. II. Toon, Of Fancy Farm. Ky, writes
May u. 1854: Il wish Ia inform you tI.al
your medicine has done more g"Oa than
any have ever used. and | do hope thi,
will be read by all those who are afflicted
with dyspepsia. rheumhtism and genera.
debility.
J. +. Wells. druggist, Roscoe. St CLAN
Co. Mo. RENTS and recorders and says:
The Shaker Extract of Roots is tie best
medicine ON my shelves. Those that have
used the medicine or pills speak Of them in
the highest terms. Send another box"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

There was recently in Exeter, Y. H.. a
tournament of the New England Trap
shooters Association. and fifteen boys were
hired to work the traps. When all was
ready the word Pull was given. but no
glass balls flew in the air Thrice the word
was given without result. and then the
leader of the boys arose and said: I'VE
want dollar and half dry or no work. &c
The strike was a success.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

III" DAILY Experience of Every One
i that neglect ut the bowels Is the pT me
CauNt Of III health. Testimony of the late
"hIrt justice of Georgia: Il have used SIM
mons Liver Regulator for constipation II
my bowels caused by temporary drTange-
mrnt of the liver. tur the last three UI four
years. and always when used arCOrdug tO
the directions with decided benefit. ! think
il Is good medicine for the deruugrmrIt
of TIA" liver. at least such has been my y, l.
SnIai experience in the Usr of il. Hiram
Warner, Chief .lu~tirr of Grorgia.'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26
TRY 1T
THEO. TROUPE,
CITY DRUG STORE,
Cor. Main and Market SITS.

AthlOphorOS was magical in its effects
upon me | suffered from rheumatism, and
could not walk. eat or sleep. | used -four
bottles. and have net had pain of rheum-
ati>m since. W. b. King. dealer in sewing
machines. Fifth and Columbia streets. La
faVettr Ind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-26

The terms Never despair and While
there's HE THERE'S hope" are the NOTICES IF
Dr. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them. and Uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
90 upliSh that result 4 man of % years
Su -ceSSful experience. Consultations in
pe son or 10y mail free 10 all. Permanently
located At Springfield. q. Institute. labor
atory and dispensary at A. west High street.
Hours 5 a. IN. to D. III.