davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05
Congratulations from e.sinc.

IxplANApoIAs, June 26.-;ion. HAIR
ri.on last night received the following
cablecram from Blaine:
Ld>IIrllGow, scotland, June p, SSs.
TO Gen. Harrison, indianapolis
| congratulate you most heartily
upon the work oil the national con,
yention. Your candidacy will recall
the triumphant enthusiasm and as-
sure the victorious CONCLUSION which
followed your grandfather nomina,
ton in 1910. Your election viii sea
our industrial independence n Tho
declaration OF 10, which bears th'
honured name of your grandfather
seated our political independence.
lSignedl JAMES q. bLilNf.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05
MXiHLEYS LUCK.
the Ohio Congses-nan's III; In 'iis '"fi'
speech a Forfuito"s One.

When MIR. Mckinley. OF Ohio. made
his celebrated speech on the tariii "
few weeks ago. he emphasized the TACT
that suit OF WOODEN clothes could he
purchased in this country for $40
Ieopoll Morse, OF Massachusetts,, 1t
will be remembered. interrupted the
sucakcr at this point with Hat de-
NAL. coupled with the statement:
You couldn't buy !, OF me at that
figure. f. -;
desk an entire suit, which he showed
10 haze been purchased nj Mr.. Morse :
own establishment in Boston ut the
nrice named. The Massachusetts Z
member resumed his seat amld the
| laughter and jeers Of the kepubii-
cans. but the oddncss ot the Gomez
deuce was such ~ tO make II the sun
ieet OF extended comincnt.
"rhe suit" said Mr.. Mckinney SUD
seauently. "was sent 10 nie rom Dos
ton to prove how cheaply the WORK
inan,nu could buy his clothes. Nc
lron,panvinz ii was the receipt. ~
starred Tor the capitol that morning
; friend suggested that | carry the SUI
with me. had no intention OF dom
so. and Mt first declined, but | after
. ward changed my mind and h.d tn
= suit sent up and placed inside m
r desk. Mr.. Morse's interruption cam
e like an inspiration. Had the wNhol
. affair been prearrangci 1t could NO
I have been more dramatic in it's eilec
e such thing could not happen once
: / 900 years of legislative experienc
The very singularity OF the coinciden,
II gives n new Interpretation to the o.
IS saving shat it is the unexpected whi'
4 usually happens.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05
GRANT On SHERIDAN.
The Great Commander rhoughs There
Mas No ca. Like Phil.

New York Special to the Chicago
Tribune: In the days when President
Grant was Mt the zenith OF big fame I
and popularity, there was no one
among his host of friends witt whom
he was more unguardedly confidential
than Thomas Murphy, whom hemGde
collector OF customs 1T tins port
Coming up from Long Branch recently
Mr.. Murphy INDUCED in lew remln-
iscences regardirg Gen. sheridan.
"Ue has been my friend for years
and he was always theme cnnrinile
of companions and manly OF men,
said Mr.. Murphy. Grant had the
utmost confidence in his abilities. l
remember that Just before the out
hrenk OF the Franco-prussial war
was sitting on the porch OF tha presi-
dents cottage at Long Drai en- one
summer evening, and the talkt Gri'teol
TO the impending European hight.
thought well of Sheridan myself then,
and I wanted TO find out Just what
> opinion Grant had OF him. so siiii
B svIr. President. ii we should have a
! great war with some foreign power "A,
: n time when you were president, ana
4 il became necessary to raise an army
4 of either defense or attack numbering
say. 100, 900 men. whom would yoi
nut i'm command OF thenl.'
"Without hositatina u second Ia
answered, sheridan, and then ! knew
that he must have long had iIiSl
opinion OF Pail, for Grant was retl
cent and conservative in hi speed
and usually deliberated long befor
4. answering an important question.
- wanted to yet rs many assurances
, his regard for sheridan rs | could, :
/, | said to him, Can Sheridan comman
100000 men!
"Acain the answer came prompt y!
and it was, YES, AOO,oOo.' Then
2, said to him. We'll, who next ate
sheridan OF the generals now N actiN
service This question seemed 70 ~
him in II reflective mood, Tor he pun,
/. steadily at his ci-ai Tor three or Tot
), minutes. and removed the cigar
say. Il think would appoint eth
Miles or Mckenzie mother interr
of silence and smoking, and then !
added: 4 believe would appoint NJ
Eenzie.' About five years ago, n
Y, pretty sure that it was IN the wlnt
of 'S3-'S3, was with Grant ana
r party of friends AT Wizards hotel
Washington for several days. Attn
time the abilities of Sir Garnet W.
seley as a commander-in-chief OF t
British army were being generally d
IN cussed. Naturally, the subject W
'S,' ono which Interested Grant, Tor 1t W
AZ, one that he could discuss with exec
the tional ability, and he liked to get
views of capable critics on matters
,o that sort. When the conVersa''
ks waned a bit said to him, General
there n better soldierin Europe tc .d
than our Sheridan He thought 10
minute or two, puilin1 away NJ
- Havana. and then said; No, IN
~ isn't II better soldier in the world h
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05

nuauGities, fro1n .lrs5 hands, r0r Gosh, AM
20 cash and prompt Time purchasers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05
Sitting in a Pew.

How women can manage 10 81. poi'
upright and not change n posi'ioh'
looking neither to the right nor ie,.'
during u sermon in church, passes t,e
understanding. \ man VIII SIT on the
picket fence all the afternoon TO see u
ball match. but pat him IN Il cilnrch
pew for tiree-quavters OF an hour ana
he will wObble al! over The scat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05
Not Exactly.

"Mvyoung friend, he said, solennly,
edo you Give heed to the future welfare
of your soul?" :,
"Well-ar-no. sir; not mitch. fof
the past two or three months my liTef
has kept me pretty busy"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-05
oFris,As ROSTER.

Federal Directory.
p.l..-,te 20 Congress, J. X. Tooie. iieieha
..,t-,,r Pre- ton II. Leslie, Helena.
.'.,.,,rv William b. Webb, Helena.
,,.,,...,Ir,r ...p. ii. Weston, Helena.
E,,,t,n~ .Iarnes sullivan. Helena.
-, f,.iire..N. w. Mcdonnell. Helena.
.,,,.,. ,n.,i,c......... ! : ,, l.:S%
d N. J. I.iddcll.
vierk Fourth judicial District C"ur,. -.
". ". g1ckrili....... ..........."rea, y i's'
err,cvor General Zen. II. Gfecne' 'ieie'i"'
SUPERINTENDENT Public insirucuun ,:.
IA. &. Logan, Miles oiiy'
B. s. Marshal. ..........R :. Kelly, Helena
A.. .i.t,r l.. :. Land Office. S.W: LahghornTY
it-,;-,riF. :. and Office, ii. ,. h""eh'
Fergus county Onicers.
John W. BECK.
hel'U, Frank T.. Wright.
cl.rk and Recorder, william IL, Mi nj,
u.rutyClerk Dist. Court, 'has, -
badge Of Probatr. oaiiei ~ n S,,,;,h
Cuuaty Attorney, ria NIL, ,;uru,,,,
Assessor, ~ Eidridue
.urr"lpr, ~ Siitou
''I""', 's.,,ool- David Calbreath
,,oAMissioSEHs.
v,n. rcrkiu. Chairnian, oo',oiiGo%iu
T. J.. chandler, ,iitI,nol;
J. :. BARNES,
,,..,.tv Commissioners meet First MON
a.y ~ March, Jane, September anu Do
,..uhcr. So,
49,. district Court in and Tor Fersn
INIT, meet, hrst Monday III May an
49, Monday in NoYetnber.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder is
fact questioned by anyone but the questions fe
quenty asked Why do not other manufacturers, ao put
up pure baking powders free from me alum, and other adu
terants Is it that the Royal the only pure baking
powder made?
There three classes of these artees Cream of tartar
baking powders, made from of and bcabonate
of soda phosphate baking powders which phosphate acid
is used substitute for of and alum baking
powders made from burnt alum and soda
Burnt alum baking powders of the cheapest class
They than four pound, eoneededy poi
sonous of their weknown nferiory
sold under their true Baking powders sold with
prize or gift of this class.
The phosphate baking powders contain from to ~ per
of ime which ingredient of the phosphate used in
them substitute for Of tartar 1t impossible to
eradicate the lime from this class of powders This baking
powder is next to the alum baking powders in cost
The of baking powders, which class the
Royal belongs be pure be made from absolutely pure
cream of The Royal Baking Powder is made from
of specially refined and prepared for its by
patent processes by which the tartr,te of lime totally
eliminated. There is other process by which OF
tartar can be freed fSa lime4hade 100 per pure
in quantities practical for commercial purposes Other
baking powder Makers being able to obtain these chem
icay pure goods (Which used exclusively the Roya
are dependent upon the of of the market refined
by the odashoned methods for their supply and by those
methods impossible eliminate tie lime and other i'm
purities.
These why the Royal is absolutely pure,
while all other baking powders contain either lime alum.
The vital importance of absolute purity in the articles
pomotive of perfect health is daily generally
being considered How large share in producing impure
and unwholesome food the lime and alum baking powders
nave had in the past, is becoming fully recognized.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder not
only perfectly wholesome but its freedom from
all extrapeous substances it of higher strength and
effectiveness as eavenng agent and therefore econom
cal for 1t accordingly certified by the u s. Govern
ment Chemists as wholesome effective and perfect
baking powder made.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
R.s, Est.,. transfers.


Executors of Peter Lohnes to Edward
Csvanaugh. two lots in Lohnes's addition:
Sl1O.
Francis Johnston ct al. to Ephraim She'll
abarger, 1SS 16-100 acres Of land In Mad
River township: $4,000.
Emma Z. Gard to Mary Kiser, lot In
fremont: S425.
John Huffman to Thomas 0'Loughlin,
lot in Cassidy & Frey's addition: 81, 500.
Anna b. StOnesefer to Robert Arthur,
lot on Oak street: $500.
VS.. Fagan to Debbie Murray. lot on
north Market street: 81.
J. C. Williams to Luke MakeIey, lot In
New Carlisle: $3.50.
Debbie Murray to Jennie L. Pagan, lot
on north Market street.
c. j. Henry to James NJ. Benson. prop
eTty on Front street: S2.5O0.
CathArine Helfrick to Hannah Cross, lot
in Stroud's addition: 81, 900.
George Spence to 4. Jane Spence, three
lots on south Yellow Springs street: 81, 500.
W. B. Baker sheriff to Frances A. Ward,
$50 9-100 acres land In MoOrefield township:
sH. .075.50.
Abraham Ryman to Samuel Kyman, 20
70-100 acres land in Pike township: 81, 40.
w. B. Baker, sheriff, to b. II. Warder,
205k u acre land in MoOrefeld township: $40, :
6O6 20.
w. B. Baker, sheriff, to Patrick j.
Flaherty, lot on Washington street: 81, ,6S5.
E. E. McNally 10 James Gelmartin, lot
in Edwardsville; $3.50.
Jacob Huben to Adolph and Mary Jench,
8 acres land in Springfield township: ss55.
James NJ. Hauk to Samuel Trowbridge,
acre land IN Madison township: 500.
John F. Miller to Harriet Lorton, lot In
Sugar Grove: $500.
Callie Ross ct al. to John Herr, acre
land in Bethel township: $500.
j. NJ. and Alice johnson to Mary E.
Gillett ct al, lot In Stroud's addition:
80, 200.
Lewis Rust to Maggie Ballentine, lot in
Lawrenceville: $3.50.
w. A. Scott, assignee, to Ann M. How
ell ct al, 200 hundred acres land in Mad
ison township: S12,00o
Amos Wolf ct al. to Mary A. Lorrimer,
quit claim to lot on north Market street:
81. 90.
Mary A. Lorrimer to Amos Wolf, lot on
north Market street: 81 ZOO.
John l.. Fisher ct al. to Thomas j.
Fisher, 100 acres land in Moorefield town
ship: IS. 800.
Anna Fisher to Thomas J. Fisher, land
in Moorefield township: s742.37.
Emma Dearwester ct al to T. N. Carroll,
lot on west Washington street: $T00.
Thomas J. Snyder to A. II. Smith. jr.,
property In DOnnellsville: 1900.
Thos. j. Fisher to Daniel Lowefy, ST..
1917 acres land In Mooreield township:
S94l.s IS.
George Spence to Valentine Flicks, lot
in Spencers addition: 5000.
Thos. Collier. ct al, to Mary E. Hal
ley lot in Reeder's addition: 81. 900.
Charles Stroud to Samuel Shaffer, two
lots In Strouds addition: 81 200.
Levi Wingert to Abraham Wingert, "a
acres of land in German township: 81, 800.
Henry C. Dimond. executor. to John e.
Hasler, lot on Mound street: 1850.
NJ. F. Welsh, ct al, to Mary Tom,
one acre land in Springfield township:
s., 200.
Abraham Wingert to Charles A. Thomas,
! "a acres land In German township: 81, 500.
Executors of John Ludlow TO K. l. Col
Inns, lot in Ludlow's addition: $3.50.
Robert l. Collins TO B. +. Funk, ct al,
lot in Ludlow's addition: $3.50.
John W. Derr to o. II. Creager, lot In
Strouds addition: 81 300.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

Commencing Sunday, June 10th, the
Pan Handle will put ON a Chicago train
which cannot help but please the Spring
field public. The train will leave Spring
field at 1880 p. IN every day in the year and
reach Chicago at 6:65 a. m. next morning.
This train will carry an elegant vestibule
sleeping car in both directions. and the lay
over at Richmond is IL thing of the past
At Xenis we will make direct connection
with the Pennsylvania special, new fast
train just put on, composed of vestibuie
sleepers, which will land you In Philadel-
phia 1:S0 p. M. and New York p. m. next
day. We are now prepared to offer the best
accommodations out Of this city to all
points east, west and northwest Are you
going east? try the "Pennsylvanls special, !"
or il your destination be west or northwest
we guarantee the new Chicago train 10
give satisfaction.
SAM DoDDs, Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Some Noble and Uuselfish Mon Among the
Memb0rD.

Some Noble and Uuseifish Mon Among the
Members.
No profession Is less selfish than the
medical. With many physicians il Ia q
constant study to remove the causes Of
disease. rather than 70 allow the disease to
come and then make gain by curing it. 1t
must be something of the same unselfish-
ness which induces DR.. Albert to visit us
and treat those who cannot visit him at
Cleveland, for his great Cleveland Medical
Institute, with its corps of physicians and
numerous patients. would seem to be enough
to keep any physician at home. However,
everything at the Institute Is so arranged
that it runs like clock-work, and possibly
the doctor may find 1t pleasant TO visit our
town once in while. Certain it is that
his visit is great opportunity for invalids.
Dr. Albert will arrive at the st. James
hotel, Springfield, Wednesday, June Is, at
4 p. m. and can be consulted until n q.
III. Thursday, June II.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
A FLY YOUNG MAN.

He Wanted to Keep 1t Out Of the Papers.
You Know.
One of the fly young men Of South
Charleston came over here Monday, as q
committee from some organization, to pur-
chase quantity of ice cream for festival
purposes.
While here he fell in with some Of the
frail colored females Of the city,
and spent the night on bowling
bum. He finally turned up at one Of the
hotels, during the hours Of early dawn, and
was put to bed to sleep of the effects of
the nights carouse.
After SOLDERING up he was industrious in
his efforts to keep 1t out Of the papers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Miss Dele Downey Given . Reception on
Her Sixteenth Birthday.
Yesterday Monday afternoon and even
ing Miss Dele Downey was rendered party
In honor OF her 10th birthday. There were
. large number of friends of the hostess,
who were received with an elegance that Is
characteristic of her. The afternoon and
evening were spent with music, games, etc.,
and were highly enjoyed by all. Covers were
placed for fifty, who did ample justice in
the discussion Of the dainties placed before
them. That the pleasures attendant upon
her birthday may pursue her through life
Is the wish of all that were present
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
LAconpA LAcoHlcs.
items of Interest from springfield's Live
Little suDure.

items of Interest from Springfield's Lively
Little suDara.
Mr.. Harley Ross returned to his home In
Warren county Saturday.
Mr.. George Oaks Is visiting at Mr.. Thos.
Haley's. He was formerly employed here.
but lately has been working at Memphis
and New Orleans.
Let our people not forget the Ice cream
social tonight at the residence Of Mr.. Ell
Elwell by the Cleaners band, for the ben
etit Of the church. Come and encourage
the children.
Mr.. j. NJ. Derrickson took his daughter,
Miss Stella, to Cincinnati last Saturday to
consult an oculist with reference to her
eyes. She will probably lose one eye, but
the other can be saved.
Mr.. ID. C. Lawrance, superintendent Of
the Sabbath school at Congress school
house, will give an entertainment there
next Sabbath evening, which will be In the
nature Of q children's day celebration.
Mr.. ID. Cottinghsm has sold his lot in the
Zimmerman addition to Mr.. A. c. Miller.
As Andy is single man, we scarcely
know what he wants with Q building lot,
bat we will await developments and see.
Mr.. Charles McCann returned from
Ross county yesterday, whittier he had
been summoned to the bedside Of his dying
stepfather. Upon his arrival at the old
home he found his stepfatber was buried
the day before.
Messrs. Howard Klllen, Willie Locke,
Bert Lamborn, Bert Jones, John Lohrer,
VIM. Neer, Mongo Mowstt and wife. James
Killen and wife, and the Misses Minnie
Tsvenner, Caddie Groves, Lille WATSON,
Cora Holden, and Nellie and Carrie Tuttle
spent Sabbath 1t Clifton and had very
pleasant day indeed.
Some Of our boys have been stealing
flowers from Mr.. W. B. Alexander and
others, even whole beds Of peonies and
other beautiful flowers being stripped OF
the last flower, and we are requested to say
that II there Is any more of this stealing,
the thieves will be treated to ride In the
patrol wagon. The boys are known. and
they had better subside.
Rev. c. J. Burkert and family will visit
at their old home in Germantown, Ohio,
this week, and next Sabbath the doctor
will exchange pulpits With Rev. F. G..
Grigsby, of Germantown, the latter-named
gentleman preaching for us next Sabbath
morning and evening. He is said to be a
good speaker, and our people will do well
TO turn out and hear him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
The Marriage OF I,,ood Re,at,on..

From recent accounts the Greek church
appears To be even more punctilious than the
Roman. 1t is said TO look askant at the mar
riage of the Duke of Sparta with Victoria OF
Wales, because it will not approve of mar
riage between cousins. Even the Roman
church has agreed to this necessity among
royalty, partly on the plea that their variety
of resource and nurture might in part
eounteract the evil But doubtless the time
is approaching when neither church nor
state can longer brook the spectacle of royal
idiots and epileptics. 1t would be hardly
convenient to have as rulers q more ailing
lot than the present samples Of European
royalty.-Chicago Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
CHASTITY Relics of a Bloody Field.

A late Charleston letter speaks of the neg
lected condition of the graves Of the Confed-
crate dead who are buried on Morris Island,
near that city. For the past twenty three
years the wind has been steadily sweeping
away the sand in which the soldiers were
buried, so that in many cases their bones are
exposed and bleaching in thesun. Sometimes
only two or three of these graves are uncov-
cred at time, and again as many as twenty
five or thirty will be exposed. The spot
where these remains are upturned is near
Vinegar Hill, in full view of one of the blood
lest battle grounds of the war.-Philadelphi
Times
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
Y. NJ. Il. O.

The Young Mems Republican club re-
ceived five new members last night, and
one application was placed on file. After
transacting some miscellaneous business,
the arrangements for the mock convention
were discussed and completed. Secretary
Thomas was instructed to purchased from
the Republican League headquarters at
New York number of National League
badges for members of the club who wish
10 wear them. The members who are del
egstes TO the mock convention, which is to
be held at the Second Baptist church to-
night, are requested to meet In their hall
promptly at 7:30 to march to the church,
headed by the Little Six band. Badges
will be furnished the delegates ut the hall.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

The Young Mems Republican club will
give an excellent entertainment by holding
q mock convention at the Second Baptist
church this evening. The object Of the en-
tertainment Is worthy of the most liberal
patronage. and all those who 60 may ex-
pect to have an excellent time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
TafAl

On motion by Mr.. Kelly the watch be-
longing to Ambrose Evans, deceased, was
ordered to be turned over to j. j. Mccarthy
for services rendered.
Committee reported receipts from pay
patients to be S4S. co.
The superintendent was ordered 10 pur-
chase jars to be used for preserving pur-
poses. After other minor business the
meeting adjourned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON.
Mr.. A. o. Huffman and Mrs. Alice E-Place
Married NJ O'cleck.

Married NJ Ocleck.
This afternoon avery elegant but quiet
wedding took place at the residence Of
Mr.. r. E. ellison, No. 1T east
Pleasant street. which joined the hearts
and hands Of Miss Alice Z. Place and
Mr.. A. Ogden Huffman. of this city. Rev.
Thomas COllett OF st. Paul NJ. Il. church,
performed the ceremony and the we'd
ding repast was served. and the bridal
tour was then begun and includes Chicago
and other western cities. Only the imme-
diate relatives were present and the con-
gratulati0ns that followed from others of
their friends were numerous. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huffman will reside In this city after
their trip, which is to last two weeks.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

"You can not tell then from new goods
is what one Of our patrons says Of the lace
curtains laundried by Marshall's Home
Laundry. Telephone lSS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
SAM DopDs, Ticke. Agent.

Frederick Douglas. of Washington, ID.
c., will lecture at Blacks, Thursday even.
ing. June l4th. Subject-"Topics Of the
Day.n
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

Now is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing, without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned as good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

Auction sale of household furniture on
Wednesday, June IS. at 2 p. m. 40s La
gonda avenue. Jacob Hegele. j. N.
Miller auctiuneer
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12
HOSPITAL COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Important Business Transacted in Regu
lar Session Last Might.

Last night the hospital commissioners
held their regular meeting, with good at
tendance, MIR. Lisle being the only absentee.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The following bills were
presented and ordered paid:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

Leprosy is said to be spreading at an
alarming rate in Russia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

Housekeepers, get your lace curtains
lsundried at Marshal's Home Laundry,
Nos. 10 and IL west High street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

LACE CURTAINs.-Get them done up In
the finest style at Marshalps Home Laun-
dry, 10 and IL west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-12

The most efficacious stimulant to excite
the APPETITE are Angostura Bitters.