davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
A JURY FOR HOLLAND.
Twelve Men who Are whiting should lie
Hanged ~ Ho Murdered Tom Davis

The work of finding twelve men vii.
ling that james T. Holland the Texan,
shall be hanged II found guilty OF murder
went cheeriully on yesterday In the court
Of oyer and tcrminer. Holland, as every
body knows by this time, IL tho man
from the Wild, raging West, who shot ana
killed Tom Davis, one OF our prominent
gamblers, whllo Tom was trying 70 work
Inc sawdust AWlndle on him Holland was
IN court bright and early. His little bit OF
a face ne bright and rosy as though no
had lust come out Of Turkish bath
and everything about him was charm
ingly neat and clean He had on splck
aud span collar Of cut even more lash
lopable than the one he wore on Thurs
day. and HIS little black eyes twinkled
oulte checrfully from under his carefully
trimmed hair, for he had backing and
support. Mnkomson, the Texan lawyer,
was there 10 look after the Interests OF
Texas' sons aud SO was Makemson's big
partner In the law business, Price. Be
sides That the courtroom was crowded as
fall as IL would hold, aud all Of those who
were not Jurors were plainly Texans or
New York friends OF Holland, anyhow.
Police Capt. Eakins, In whose precinct
The shooting was done, was ON hand with
tbe policemen who were inter-
esied ia the case, aud all the majesty Of
Their uniforms and clubs was needed 70
koep IN subsection the enihosiaetlc crowd,
which was bound 70 see Holland all the
time or die. So many wanted 70 get In
and witness the trial that a wooden bar
Ind 10 be set eeross the entrance to The
court. and very beautiful court officer,
win splendid icwelry aud very black hair,
waa kept busy all day telling fexans that
Tie court was full.
Itis rally surprising how many Tex
ans bon 90 when one u them geis In
trouble l0r lnduigina Ia iheloCal pastimc.
Three gentlemen from Texas SAT close 70
holland all day, Tracing him up aud en-
eparaalng him with thciT pfcwnee, They
we're willlam Lang IRON Abilene j. y.
Williams from Paris, and ferd. Booty
from feOrgetOwn, all personal friends,
and all come along to see fair play.
when Judge Van Bfunt was comforts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

"A. Atkins, chief OF police, hh0xyD'r,
Tenn, writes "My family and ! are
heneaclarlcs Of your most excellent pleui'
clne. Dr. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption; having found L 70 De 81 fnn,
Won claim for it, desire % testify 70 rs
yiriue. NV friends, TO whom ! naHN
recommended IT, praise u at every oppor-
tunltyV ~. co,.
81. Kings New Discovery iof con
sumption Il guaranteed g cure ng'. ~,
colds, bronchitis, asthma ''osp
cysrg n sfectjoD of throat, chest aud lunsf'
Trial botilesirce AZ u " Wiiiia'n' =
Co.'s drug store. Large aizfj ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
THE CITY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Althr Brunswick; A. G. Baggs, Pccos
j I. Souihard, Abilene; Sand Johnson,
bTsicauq G, Henry Munroe, Henrietta
n I. Bell, T. II ball. Cisco John Gun.
ktghsm, San Antonio; Hansen George,
alon, A. n, Barr, Millsap; @. W.
Masters, Y, Kempell, Kansas; I. II, DO.
N, Dallas; 4. Y. webb, Mlneola w Il,
lnsion, Wcatheriord; w. NJ. James,
slm; DE. Williams, San Antonio.
Il tho Mauslon; @. u. Stone, Colo,
lci Chas Sheehey, st. Louisj II. =,
AAmHder, Mobeetc; j. ID. Burch, An
tn y, NJ Chossman, Plttsburg; j w
a Hlams, Meridian; VIM. M. Mix, X. ID,
n pA, Tennessee; d. Corey, u, l.. Cobb,
u YORK, T.. b, Peter, Roanokei II, d.
|lponl, 81, Louis; j NJ Hobley, Bel
NJ John Johnston, Little Rock; A. u
bon, New York; j Rowoll, ST Louis
a Garter New York; VIM Houston, 81
'a1lsiJ G Miller, Louisville, KY; w
MOI BAL lmorcj s. Crisis, Galveston
Mlhan, Jt, st. Louisi j. Il. Ransom
4 SIli @ G. Cotwam, Comanche; j. w
anou, Delcon; u u Groom, Licking
II KY W. II Reed, Chicago; w. Poin
Il ikrCeburnei Frank links, Galveston
Beard, Dccaturi John Morgan
h aphls
hlhe Plckwlck J. T spears, Gaines
J I, Early, st Louis w u
j Auey Henrietta George w. upham
~ Ranch aud Farm i, G., Rice an,
colorado CITY H. ~ Lcderer
a ietk Ben Liehes, san francisco
Mcclellan So. Louis; q. II Buck, 81
~ A. y. Lyons, Houston H. y
s'li New York; S. L. Hickley, Chi,
a u Chapman, 81. Loulsi II {
saaker, Dentoni II, Reyes, Harold
Y Wellington, Henrietta; Sam La2
4 hartman + d. Jones, Houston
sAn Francis, Winchester, Tenn; R.Il
saAo, Texas; G y, Lane, st. Louis
a 4 hcNamo, Chicago; NJ. Bcnbrook
sVek John M stephens, Nashville
Z humsey Longyiewi A. w. Copy
asoi W ). Robinson, Longvicw; A
vsDleklnson, /, N. See, New York
selehcnfeld, BlnChampton; RalpI
isl, Dallas; j. b. Chaplin, Chicagoi I
nsale Bostoni g. u. Gilbert, 81
IA W. y, n NeaVer, KansnR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

ntctlon. Yours is q noble cause and
tsnst tnat much good has been accom-.
plisnro, and that 10 The future NAV hear
OF tne many charitable deeds doue by
your society, My brief VISIT n your
oeAntliul city has many cndcarng memo.
RES, and go home hearing In my heart
sweet memories OF friendship shall over
cherish. With klndcst feelings for YOU
collectively and seyerally, l am sincerely
YOURS MRS. KATE TURNER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
sllser l.onf INNING Powder

Never falls when the directions are FOL
lowed, hence there IL never word 81
complaint heard against IT, The iuexpo
rienced cook Is able 20 make rs good
bread with II US the professional baker
simply because its ingredients are 80 com
pounded Ms 20 make failure imposeib,
when the directions ARE followodj n trlal
is all that ~ necessary 20 makv II indie
pensable 10 all woll.rcgulated households
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the NJ
y. johnson II. ( l.. company II appointed
at the city hail for tonight. Al this
meeting all regular business as well as
several special matters win come up. n
lSurgcd that all members be present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
John nna Lao rronhlo. .

Hop Ice, the Celestial resident OH
Houston street who was arrested for
keeping an opium den, was acquitted In
the recorders court yesterday on tho
plea OF mistaken Identity, A complaint
was at once filed against Chun, brother
Mongollan, for the same oifcnso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

Marshal Rca has gone TO oxford, MisB.,
TO attend the trial OF Lamar for tic muir
der OF hisnephew w. II Wise. In his
absence, which will probably last two OF
three weeks, Deputy Marshal Scott viii
manipulate The relns OF the police depar,
ment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Gong. hut No, rnrrn,,.n

Mrs. and Mr.. DuGot, the female doctor
aud her husband, left very quietly on
The $3.50 tralo last evening for III Paso
They carried a considerable amount OF
Fort Worth lucre with them as the re.
suit Of q four weeks stay in the city, and
leave 5600H damage suit behind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

Two marriage licenses were issued yes.
~, ~ ~ s,'n ~ pailieni
Jonn y. Nichols and Miss Laura
Brown.
~ NJ Brown aud Miss Matilda sprinkle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Waterbury Watches.

This rare prize ~ M
tended especially for
large families, as the Ga
zette cannot furnishsnall
boys TO do The winding.
IL II TO he hoped no BACH
cIor or old maid will be
lncky enough 10 receive
This premium, and that !
man OF large family uliII
do so, rs a llaII-pecE VIII
supply all the amusement
necessary for several gen
cratiOns Of children No
member Of tho family
drawing this premium
need ever Dc alta loss y
know when dinner "A
ready.
i NJ, .....,4 ...a 5tat sas o Atnef ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
on THE STREET

Nv butchers report tat muttons
.N'and In demand.
~ On The streets viii be resumed as
~ ihc weather clears.
N handall.Chaabers Co. VIII get into
\, wv wv quarters next 10 Dailuian Bros
!, ,vesliar quarterly meeting OF the
ss ,d'H llrc department takes place
a,,e. "us The mud-moying brigade
r 49, II was a very proper time ior
4 \, ii,oung lady that accidentally slipped
X" y lle muddy earth felt grateful
M I, y the gentlemen that wit.
arh d homc.seekers came into The
4 IA IiInbuay rom a trip up the Fort
Y newer. They expressed them.
I" M y pleased with the section
3 sua number OF them will 90
'Oea'e Permanently.
& N, g'0sa,a.erially increased business OF
f ~ NJ "oLh Grocer company for the
MA weeks has compelled them 10
M - delivery wagon 10 the large
y rt,,s already employ u does
n N -. WHAT may be the condition OF
VI ~ g'a w, lines, thisenterprising firm
iras 'AIse force VI clerks, ETC. -
ii,,.t carry In The morning until
n ~ ceiling up orders and delly-
" hooQs throughout the entire city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Upon Monday, March s, and each
day thereafter, we shall make u
closing sale OF the damaged goods
bought from Ingram n Go.

We shall offcr,
5000 yards summer silks, slightly dam.
aged, ~ Toe, worth 40 20 Doc,
5000 yards rodycd plain and hrocodp
silks, AZ 90 To- Zoe, worth $500 TO 80,
These silks being stained with water,
were shipped hy ~ tn a celebrated dyer
in the East ~ January, have been dyed
and are now On route % Fort Worth
The dyer writes Us "thoy arc better than
they eyer were" We think they arc as
good
500 yards white Sahus, slightly dam.
aged, at Too, worth b0c
100 pieces White Goods, slighlly mil
dewod, at DC yard, worth 10 70 2be
800 pieces llamhnrg EdgIngsi rcol bar.
gains.
800 pieces Torchon Edglups 'rcal bar,
paius,
25 pieces White Curtain Goods real
bargains
100 ladies Gossamcrs at 35ca worth
aass
100 sllk Finish oosramers at 81 90,
worth VI 80.
100 Mon's Couts aud Vests At 5000,
worth $1,000 70 $500.
100 MEMS Pants at 81 90 worth 81 80
100 Mems Pants az $3.50, worth $500
We are showing great many novel
ties In new Spring Glnghams aud Dress
Goods,
We are Offering a great many bargaiu'
all through our store from the ingram
stock
We take this opportunity OF saying Il
the public that for the Spring races W,
shall enter our celebrated young horse
named
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Y re Ladies. Rel,er sonle,r.

r. Nv, a Hslhi March To The ladies'
stlla,N ofth Relief society, tits
,,,"ss q regret | tender you my
A,o.ls, president 81 yonr society.
bat 49, With yOu has been very
s'n ! leel 10th 10 scscr the con-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
RL LAGK BRO e. CO.

mss deg, W. 25la feet; thence parallel with High
street, n. 64l2 deg, W. 1861 feet thence n. 2
deg. SIS feet; thence n, 3 deg, W. ~ feet;
thence n. deg e. lie feet 10 the south line of
said Section street, thence with same $, So deg
e. les feet to the place of beginning. The above
described premises appraisedas follows:
That part of the above premises described as
Tract No. One appraised at S7-5O000-
That part Of the above premises describe
as Tract No. Two appraised at S, ,5OOO0.
And Tracts No. land appraised together
That part Of the above premises described
az Tract No. Three appraised at t2.5O.0o.
That part Of the above premises described as
Tract No. -Four appraised at 81 5000.
That part of the above premises described as
Tract No. Five appraised at $4,000.
And all Of said Tracts Nos. Three. Four and
Five appraised rs a whole at 81, 10000.
The Tract described in this order containing
- 100 acres more or less, on Sycamore and
Warder streets subject TO the reservation
therein contained. appraised at 81 .0O1Oo.
scribed and known as the ice pond tract con-
tanning l3 2-lOO acres. more or less. appraised
Subject TO the water rights and privileges
and with all the rights and sppu!tenances
hereto belonging. all of said premises being
appraised free from the dover interest Of said
Margaret Dink'e.
TERMS OF SALE:
0ne-third cash. one-third In one and one
third In two years, deferred payments to be
secured BY mortgage on the premises sold, and
20 bear not less than six per cent interest
from the day of sale; and said premises to be
sold either In separate tracts or lots as direct
ed and appraised, or the said lots on High and
Section streets as whole, or in separate lots,
so as to realize the most money therefrom.
Said above described premises TO be sold by
order Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Clark
county, Ohio, in ease No. 1873, wherein Eliza
beth Harris now Elizabeth Wilson)is petition
er and Joseph Dinkle and others are defend
ants.
WILLIAM b. BAKER,
Sheriff Clark county, Ohio.
Pringle 4 Johnson, Attorneys.
eSTh o
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
subduing . safe-BurgiAr.
French Paper.


It's well known that the Americans
are very practical people, even in their
religion One of them has just invented
Q burglar proof safe. which, when tam.
pered with. suddenly extends powerful
pair of tongs. or grippers. which seize the
mslefsctor aud hold him in 8 firm EN-.
brace There is nothing extraordinarily
new In all this, but there is something
further Nearly always, safes that are
likely to be visited by burglars are IN
buildings unoccupied during the night,
and il is only tie next morning that the
captured robbef is carefully released
from the trap 10 be duly imprisoned
This il, of course. time lost. which the
religious inventor desires TO utilize.
He has. therefore. had prepared by an
eloquent preacher very long and re-
markably forcible sermon, in which the
rights of property, the disgrace of steal
ing. and the dangers attendant on it. both
in this world and the next are set forth in
the most touching language. This ser
mon. stored in phonograph. is set off at
the same moment that the pincers
operate, and the hcmily Is rolled out in
the ears of the -patienL The monoto-
nous nasal tone peculiar TO the phono-
graph renders the Illusion perfect the I'M
fortunate roboer believes be hears the
voice of the preacher himself. and in the
morning when the police arrive they find
him thoroughly subducd and repentant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

The value of our egg import is nearly
three millions of dollars, as stated i'm the
customs returns, or about six cents
dozen. Happy is the consumer who can
buy them for twelve cents, while he who
eat them at the restaurant pays five or ten
cents for each specimen he takes upon his
plate. II is curious fact, known to those
who take meals at our city restaurants, that
the price of eggs is unvarying. They cost
as much there in January as i'm June. OF
the egg Import into the United States, three
fourths come from Canada. mostly from
Quebec and Ontario. One-fifth comes in
via Vermont and another fifth at Buffalo,
another at Niagara and another at Boston
and 0gdensburg. Nearly one-half of the
importation is into New England, and the
remainder arrives at New York AMI at
Niagara and Buffalo. Il is a curious fact
that China sends us two hundred and twenty
thousand dozen eggs, worth eleven thous-
and, four hundred and sixty-six dollars, and
that San Francisco reports an import of eggs
to that amount exactly. John Chinaman
clings closely 10 his native land. and to such
delicacies as those eggs must be after tray-
cling fourth Of the circuit of the globe. =
American Agriculturist for February.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

A physician Of Bangor, Me-. was the re-
cipient of telegraphic message the other
day, reading thus: 1.-TWO men blown up at
Williams quarry. Go there at once and
take another doctor with you" Being un-
able TO find another physician, he started
out alone. While passing through the
woods he suddenly startled his own senses
by eXclaiming: ''0ne is dead The i'm
preston came upon him so suddenly and
with so much force that he could not rid
himself of the feeling that it was true. He
then took out his pencil and wrote upon the
sleigh the startling words which caused him
so much measiness. Upon arrival at the
scene of the accident the unaccountable i'm
preston was found to be too true: one of
the victims, Mr.. Perham. superintendent of
the quarry, was dead, having been almost
instantly killed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for chill
dren teething, Is the prescription of one
of the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never-failing success by
millions of mothers for their children Dur
ing the process Of teething its value is in
calcuable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind collie. By giving
health TO the child itrests the mother Price
2Se a bottle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.
A Great Discovery,

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia. says:
Ny wife has been seriously affected with
a cough for twenty-five years. and this
spring more severely than ever before. She
had used many remedies without relief, and
being urged TO try DIR. Kings New Discoy-
cry. did so. with most gratifying results.
The first bottle relieved her very much, and
the second bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for thirty
years"
Trial bottles free at Chas. Ludlow & Co. s
drug store. Large size Si.00.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
TgNNYsoN AND AN AMERICAN.
A Visit to the Poets HON. in the Isle of
Wight.


Lohuoh Letter 10 Ohicsxo ihter-ocean.
lennyson Is not sociaoie man, and ne
takes no special pleasure In communion with
his fellows. HIS happiest hours are spent
alone, in MS secluded study, engaged In POI
etical meditation or rapt IN eiysian dreams.
his pipe always In his mouth and great
tobacco jar on the floor beside him. The
poet Is tall and slightly bent by the seventy
five winters that have also left their mark
upon his whltened hair and beard, both of
which are long and flowing. His eyes are
large, dark and dreamy His manners are
shS ana aWkward-the result OF long seclu-
sion from the world. He wore suit of
badly httlng gray cioshes, loose and turned
down collar, carelessly tied cravat and
low, wide shoes, made more for comfort
than beauty. de speaks slowly and with
great deliberaflon, IN dall, rolling Saxon
accent which might be called provincial.
but his words are well chosen and his Ian
guage renned, plainly showing that he
is college man and the student of many
languages
AT one time L thought OF visiting
America said the poet but l was
afraid.
Afraid OF what? Certainly you would
have been received mos. cordially.
es, ana tnats what L was AFRAID OF.
fecollect Dickens hrst yisit-the recep-
tlons, dinners, hand-shakings, and L con-
cluded that l would not venture to show
myself IN the great republic. There is
spot in your country which should like TO
visit~a spot which, as your poet, Fitz-
greene halleck finely expressed II, is hal
lowed ground pilgrim shrine, a Mecca OF
the mind.
fou mean Mount Vernon, where Wash
lngton Is entombed?
NO; mean long-negiected spot III the
provincial town OF Baltimore. where the
greatest American genius lies buried.
mean the grave OF Edgar A. Poe"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

EXCITEMENT OVER A AMARNELoUs CURE
IN ENGLAND.-Then newspapers of Great
Britain are filed with accounts of the won
derful recovery of young man who had
been so i'll with asthma and rheumatism
that he was not able to lie down in bed for
nine long years. This cure was due to the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon, n. Y. They
say that this. like nearly all others, was the
result OF indigestion, and that the Shaker
Extract OF Roots (Siegers SYRUP effected
this wonderful cure by restoring the digest
i've organs to healthy condition. Obviating
entirely those disagreeable turns of sick
headache, biliOusness, etc. The Shakers
say they have spent fifty years in perfecting
this remedy for Dyspepsia, aud that its
effects upon the digestive organs is some
thing wonderful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
Philadelphia Ledger. J

The secret of muscular recuperation Is
in stopping when fatigue begins. He or
she who is not the freshes in body and
mind for the exercise taken has had an
overdose of what in proper measure
would have been q bensft The gain in
strength 10 shown and felt IN the increas-
ing ability TO do more and more without
exhaustion. The measure of sue ess is
not in the greatr ess of the feat accom-.
plished but in the ease with which the
exercise is INDUCED in. and in the absence
of exhaustion after it There are Oc.
casions frequent enough in which people
in the struggle of life are forced beyond
their powers of endurance and there is no
need to carry into the pursuit of recres-
ton the fatigue which exscting work i'm
DDRas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
THE KANSAS SENATOR.
How He Used to stick Type and Play Pokel
While an Ohio boy.


MI. - =. nsi" anu anu riA' r"her
S,o,as Son.+or D, D p,,,h g -
:. :, o,.,S. .,'.''''''9'
:, or,a ', IT, ~ anu ', WIS pA.'oui"' pa
orc nl", u INC ''ue'
do,rh.a,,,, .a.o ., "' "no uii,
'no IVY printer Vi
'o @eO anu "iii eiJos inc iolio"-
- ' 'i0"l iooeh' issue vi 'i'e
~ =. hSnsss' was uie
u- ~ VI ''e 1''"'' ->eiiia' oiiio'-hoiie
.I..
satin tSa ca,n.o
Eating his Christmas Die:
He stuck in his thumb
ana pul.ea OUT plum
- , ,,
..Ronv- Plumb WAS ~ ..s,,b,, ,,-,,o,,r,,,h,,.
on the old Dali. Emnire in this city Il, tho
spring of 1850. At the same time ha s.beId
a case ON the Journal .Ropv pas ha was
familiarly called. WAS a ranid txna-set,ar
and could not find cork on two newsnaDers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04
London Journal

There are plenty of dirty faces TO be
se,u in the streets OF Dublin. and yet Lad y
Morgan was right in So. ing that the Dub-
lin folks are the most sea-bathingest as
we'll as car. drivingesf people in the world.
In the summer bathing is the order of the
lay. The Irish girls are far more cour
ageous swimmers than their English sis
ters; they take to the water like ducks
and dive. float, and swim as to the man
ner born 1t is positive reproach not to
swim. Crowds flock to the water, and
lines of bathing places stretch along the
coast as Tar as Bray,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

Credit is due the German women and
physicians fer first using Red Clover bios
SONS as medicine. Best results are OBJ
tained when combined with other medicinal
roots and herbs, as in DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic, which is the best known remedy for
all blood diseases, stomach and liver trou-
bles, pimples, costiveness, bad breath, piles,
ague and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss
Of appetite, low spirits, headache and all
diseases of the kidneys. Price so cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

If you are suffering with low and de
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general de-
bility, dfsordered blood. weak constitution.
headache, or any disease of bilious nature.
by all means procure bottle of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to see the
rapid improvement that will follow: you
will be inspired with new life; strength and
activity will return; pain and misery will
cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Chas. Ludlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

No sufferer from any 5crofulous disease
who will fairly try Ayers Sarsaparilla need
despair of cure. 1t will purge the blood
Of all impurities, thereby destroying the
germs from which serofula is developed.
and will infuse new life and vigor through
out the whole physical organization.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-04

Mrs. Ann Lscour, of New Orleans. La.
writes: Il have son who has been sick for
two years; he has been attended by our
leading physicians, but all to no purpose.
This morning he had his usual spell of
and was so greatly prostrated in
consequence that death seemed imminent.
We had in the house bottle of Dr. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by
my husband, who noticed your advertise.
ment yesterday. We administered ii, and
he was instantly relieved