davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12

The undersie ened las BEEN appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate of Joseph Hull, late of Hooking
county, deceased.
Oct 3-3w WM H. TURNER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
Estate of Silas Nixon, Decd.

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as n iministrator oi the estate Of
Silas Nixon, late of Hooking connty, decd
THOMAS NIXON,
Oct. 29-3w Administrator
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12

Estate of John B. Mcbride, decd
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the eS-
tate OF John B. Mcbride. late of Hooking Co,
deceased. CARL II. BUERHAUS,
Oct S-3y Administrator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between John C..
Heipman and Frank Kessler is dissolved
by mutual consent.
JOHN Z. HELPMAN,
FRANK kESSLER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12

Auents Wanted for cur New Book.
The ~SPY OF THE EREBELIIONSw which =
selling by the Tens Of ahossaMtL Nocompseit1on OnQ
Of fhe rar never before published graphic scoouns
Of the conspiracy to sssassinate Lincoln fefouc
their hexoic bravery fully recounted in thee VIVA
sketches. The sSpy" n tae most thtaln.G xHfe y
Press and Agent3 testimonials. large handsomo
book; e pages; 60illustrations. Send stamp foe en-
e1isrs.f lTAEents wanted everywhere. >
n.A.WINYERdE d HATCH Hartford CoaD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
About Celery.
N Y. sun1

Celery Is very good and wholesome In
its season; everybody eats u when il is TO
BE- had; and, with suitable soil. il Is an ex-
ceIlent crop. Just outside OF Jersey City
We have overlooked 500 acres Of luxuriant,
growing celery which had money in it, IL
: related that. fifteen years ago, Lendert
De Brszen. Hollander, was a poor
gardner near Kalamazoo, Mich, trying 10
make living on some marshy land he had
purchased: after other things had failed,
he experimental with celery, and il nov a
rich man. What was a dozen years ago a
swamp il to-day vast celery field. beside
which f0o-acre lot il but garden The
Shipping season be Gins in July. increases
until the holidays, then gradually de-
eresses until the crop Is disposed Of in the
spring. Fifty tons daily are now being
sent CUT and the crop Of 1894 viii reach
1oo0 tons. Twenty thousand stslks are
raised upon an acre. Over 4eoo persons in
that locality are engaged ir this industry.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
RUSSIAN WON EN-.


They Take Refuge in Mystical Religion.
lThe Woman Question In Europel
The subject condition of Russian women
is one of the principal causes of the rapid
growth among the people of certain radical
Christian sects. some OF which resemble In
many particulars the American revivalists
aud Anabaptists. The despotism of the
family drives the peasant women 10 these
sects, which teach that there can be no do
mestic ties de jure where none exist de
facto, and that it is degrading to observe
the letter when the spirit is dead. She
flies from her home. and lives under an
sumed name, lest she lie dragged back TO
her former servitude. She feels raised to a
condition of equality and independence by
her faith i'm a religious doctrine, and ar
IDENTIFY embraces the new belief. The ma i'd
Ell, or woman married against her will by
the State church, having once thrown in
her lot with these enthusiasts, may marry
among them. Until within the last two
years Russian law did not recognize these
marriages, and de jur. the wife
was always able to leave her
sectarian husband without his
being able to restrain her. In some of
an equal footing, and the marriage lasts
as long as both parties are satisfied. On
entering the conjugal state they declare
their intentions before the Elders OF the
Church, and on sundering the union they
do the same. Until very recently these
sects were prosecuted, and many peas
ant woman, by her devotion and heroism,
has shown herself worthy of the martyrs
halo. Women often preach, and the greater
number of these religious bodies are dis
tinguished for a high moral level of purity,
and tenderness of domestic life, which Is
all the more remarkable when IL is remem.
bered that an entire dissolution of all
| family ties is permitted by some of their
peculiar doctrines. Besides the sects just
mentioned, there are others Of an ascetic
nature, in which the women take VOWS Of
chastity and consecrate their lives to nurs-
/ ing the sick and studying the Bible. A
new sect has very recently sprung up,
whose distinguishing feature is the exalta-
ton of woman. She is placed above man be
cause she can give birth TO another i'm
mortal being. Her pain and travail are so
/ great that exempting her from all other
! physical suffering and annoyance would
{ De Dut poor IeWdrus sue Is eutltlcu 10
the deepest gratitude and reverence of
+ mankind. Certain writers who have
! studied these religious phenomena speak
with great admiration Of some young girls
+ gifted with remarkable oratorical talents
and wonderful depths of mystical thought.
/ The sects to which they belong seek sane
4 tity in the acts of every day life. A mem
I Der of one of them-a psalm-resding old
maid-said to proud bishop riding in q
carriage: "Christ went bare-footed." The
I spirit of the Russian sectaries in ia
vor of the emancipation of women shows
what a vital hold the woman question has
on even the lowest orders of our National
1 life. What the upper and educated classes
Of women seek in the sciences, higher edu-
cation, and the liberal professions, the
poor, ignorant peasant women find in
mystical religion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
a FAIR SUICIDE.
Que Distracted Wife Who Nainly Tried to
Destroy Herself With Coffee.

: Talking about the suicide mania," said
Or. J. T. O'Grady, OF Brooklyn, last
night, II cured one lady pretty effectu-
ally the other night.
II had had very busy day and
was Just taking a rest when a man rushed
IN and said his wife had taken poison. or
course hal % run out, as the fellow said
the woman was nearly dead.
''W hen got 10 the house there was my
LADY lying on her face and as motionless
as a statue. As l turned her over felt
her pulse, and found it in splendid condi-
tion. Nevertheless, she simulated insensi-
bility splendidly.
II shook her. but she didn't bulge.
Her terrified friends showed me cup
that contained the poison. l looked at
it. Then l pried her jaws open, and
poured some sweet oil down her throat.
''She was a very lively suicide for few
minutes, assure you She abused me
roundly and said she wanted to die and
she would die She defed me to save her.
".What kind of poison did you take!' 1
asked. Was il arsenic?'
Yes she answered, that's it,
You're a fabricator,' says l. You
took nothing OF the KIND it was merely
coffee. That was what was in the ''poi-
soned coffee
''She denied It. All, she had taken ar
senic and she was going to die. She wasn't
going to live any longer TO bs abused
by her husband.
VERY well,' said. If you took ar
senic IN call in policeman and have you
arrested for attempted suicide
That brought her % terms. She jumped
out OF ted, got down on her knees and
begged me not % have her arrested. l re-
mained firm. and then she confessed that
she had taken some coffee aud told her
husband that it was poison just 70 fright
an him. They had been quarreling and
.he wanted TO bring him 70 terms
No. said, you confessed you took
arsenic and III have you arrested Then
she be ged me again AMI cried. and said
she. IN never do il again.
"When left husband aud wife were
forgiving each other and pleding eternal
affection. felt like having her arrested
for running my rest, bat gave her a
wholesome scare"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

~ 70 uy ln1ar-ssea rsS-aa~. ! sVrrss
eiknaoxrel - tAe roA II S4>eks oApln.
Eaas1slsly fssnosias TIE loose elaF h0azsls,
l ana&= = kele iznzsediateAs abose TIE
sleepasx tody ~ tAe hsvelatlonAry BODY
ssrsaa1 ia,o.kiag DIVA eoal1 sse ths aad
zaan sea1a asleep ia tbe nsoozlishg that
s1FeaassS tbroask his eakEin slAaos /
tiat 1hs cad u nsy eord - To.a's tai 4ad
lst him yoss iiuz down apoa the osaatsa
4aee of az eassay.
FoFteazteiy for shack the infari2ted eas
straek 1 the bsadtsoari iaskse.d Of the lac .
ailaed ~. The scratching and yow l.
awakened Shzek. aud be aress jast -
pulled r0sn 40 for . seoond and uors Aea-
rate ain. ohack saw the cal dying, ss IL
were. ia lnid air above his head. aud with
= Wild yell of fright be rose ap IN
line 70 get f3ar claws scratched
through HE gray woA. he ned
through the door toward the house, usi "a
every hreAfh be could eateh rato MS lungs
ia such a yell as never had been heard
since ths Indians left as l hastily pulled
ap my cat, ami cutting the cord, saw and
heard is go over the roof ~ the ground with
a scratching noise that indicated quite a
destruction Of clap boards. Hastily de-
seendlng, | sought my own bed, from
which came, very like the rest Of the fam
lily, in wonder at old Shack's disturbance.
IL would have been taken a bad dream
bat for the old negro's scratched and bleed
ing c0untenance. AsIt was, ls remained a
mystery for years, and Shack TO the day
OF his death told how de debbl come fru
de roof" and every time he told the tale
he added more horns, bigger eyes and a
larger assortment OF tails 10 the appari-
tiOn.
Poor old Shack! his form lies moldering z
ia the old graveyard, and on the messy
tombstone one can yet read: "well done,
thou good and faithful servant" IL is just
as well we should think So Old Shack
certainly did.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05


FEliaslelplsla Ledger
The lax snforcs,aeat " tke Tranp ava
has eaass.t . good 1eAl ~ troabls e Perry
Csaaty Il iats Years a Jssfies u ths
fs4es % Nes Bloomfield. "a order ~ aaks
business for aiuszsif zad Fsap the fees al
Asssd faf the commitment 0f trsHps %
iaii assr azhts a. ons tHa gave =
.'esr0alor IN tie shape q a tsD-csnt plag
* t0baceo - al tramps ~h0 appiisd 30
am FOR c'7mnitmeat. Pseiers sere also
saapioFss ia the oatiy ing districts 9 direct
iramDs g t8is particular justice. AM Il
'sas sot aa an4saa thing for tFamps,
'Shen tAsy arrived N tow 80 ask. - y hers
> the ofies Of that 'Sqars wa0 gives a
,ssmsnltmeat & lad aad throws IA a plug
a tobaecos1
Il Nas B0c long before a rivai Justice
= ems fnto the ~chromo'7 bus ness, and as a
consequence the fees for harboring tramps
sWesied ap isto haBdrsds Of dollars for a
singis u10nth. Althoa b New Bloomfield
= SIX ussies iistans from ths railroad and
tEsrs j. 10 rect c0nmaaie ition With any
Of the p0iats OF the compass. the town was
0yeFrua with tramps, a. many as sixty
being ia jail at one tins. One able-bolied
tramp and his wife. wh remained IA jal
an entire winter. returned the folio wing
Uinter and again sought accommodations
&C the hosp4tabls prison and It's weli-uliet
.arder. They were denied aimittanee,
which 30 enraged the husband that he
sent large bowidsr crashing through the
parior window Of Main street residence.
He succeeded in gaining sdmittance to the
prison, bat only for repairs, as he was
dubbed half 20 death BY the enraged
Householder and his son.
A lau ghahle incident occurred az the ex-
pense of one OF the Justices ia question.
Observing a rough-Iooking man on the
street the official rushed out OF his Office
and rudely aecostsd him with: DO you
want u 20 to Iah and get plug of tobae-
cop The rough looking man was a we'll
to-do farmer, and it was only by ths in
terventiOn OF mu ual friends that the
squire was saved thrashins. As a last
resort the County Commissioners refused
longer 10 pay FOR the keeping Of tramps,
since which time bat few OF the turnpike
sailors have guided their craft into this
port.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
A Chip Of the Old BlocA

II is not unlikely that the young scion Of
" aies. Albert Victor, who is TO drop over
here next year, viii come pretty close to
duplicating some Of the stunning" which
gave zest TO the visit Of Rnssis's Alexis
some seasons ago. This son of the Prince
of Wales has a reputation as a lively lad
in his own set over the water. His expert
ments with red pepper in the Windsor
Castle furnace during a certain conference
between the Queen and Disrseli have been
laughed over by admiring Britishers a half
dozen years or 30. Here is another para
graph from the royal infants biography
which has not been told in print hitherto:
The captain Of one Of the royal yachts vas
brought from his cabin to the deck one day
hy series Of hovIs that in Nev York
might have passed for sn echoing dog
show. The old tar was met by battle
scene wherein Albert Victor. whip in hand.
was bending over prostrate young brother
and lsshing hira most naanfaIIy. "Whst's
The matterw' gssped the captain. "Nst-
terf' calculated Prince AIly.rt's soB- Mat
tar enough I'm larrupinz this I'D because
be won't 10 ss order him and ring God
save bss grandmother The cd Iady's
got - - respected. voa know.-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

"Pspa." said young girl. blHshing
deeply. "Pm engaged 90 be married .
'sfa whoms~ eTo a coachman. Papa =
Well. nay dear he replied. stroking
ber hair fondlv. Il want you 90 follow
the Indications II your ewn heart IN
this Important matter. II you n nk
yen VIII b hsppy with hin I shall in
terpo-e NJ cbjecsions. Jsmes = very
respectable young nan James she
sbrieksd "the fellow Who drives osFr car
riage; Do you suppose for sn instant
thai I would marry such = low person,
The EentierasR - ~hors I have psedxed
ri~seif a NJ. D. Browne. the driver of
the tsiIv-ho coach ~wbatg- velles
the Old msn. innsriag ap snd tracking
he heels rogrsher. marry thst dsyies
Never I dont MUD vour marrying a
csachmar. bus I draw the Inc an ta.ly-
hr4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
IT IS THE WOMANS FRIEND.
Read ThisI

The Professors could not cure rheumatism
but that simple remedy known Stekefee't
Neuralgia Drope came 10 relieve the patient
and cured her.
GRAND RAsIDs. Mich. Jan. "a isss.-1f
Geo. q. Sfeketee My wife was trs,nff-d for
rheumatism by one Of the beet tshysiciHBs 81
this city. aud after having paid him large
sum II money for his services and medicine.
We found that he did not cure her. on the con-
trary sbe WA growing worse Bot thanks 70
Steketee's Neuralgia DroTe. after using une
bottle ~ Sfeketees Neuralgia Drops she y
eUrsd- We cheeTfully 8 recommend this remedy.
No family should be without this exceiiefsi
remedy
PrTTR PsPK
No. e Fourth svefiue.
5fand Rapids. Mach.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
u Was a Success.

LINCOLN. Neb.-Mr. q. @. Steloefee. eve
have used your Neuralgia Drops with great
success. l ,526 A street Gro. MABTIS."
From same place. Read what Rev. j.
Marsh says, Nov. o, 1884: "We have used
about one bottle of your Neuralgia Drops,
and we think them excellent for what they
are recommended. 1876 street.
REv. J. MARSH"
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops. Take no other.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

FEMALE COMPLAINTS Remedy a cure for
Poapsus Uter and all Female Weaknesses including Irregular
and painful Menstruation Inflammation and liberation
ton of the Womb, neuralgia of the Bowels or
Stomach any pain in human beings, matfar
where it is located 1t is the cheapest medicine known.
bottle will last patient sixteen days if used according
tons The price is but 50c. For Rheumatism and Kidns
ease the patient should Steketees Liniment I'm CT
with the neuralgia Drops If You call for Stekeee's
Drops at the Drug Store and they have got II
get it for YOU then send to the Undersigned
any address one bottle Of Liniment and two bottle
Drops for dollar and twenty-five cents to the ne
office. Address
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

r'uriao the last nouth EaSg Bra@ssy. the
ren -snovn traveller and s1fhor. haz had
-eries ~ emergency lectures ~ her Lon3ou
resstierre m sornerfi1n with ne y. John
Arnbniancp Assecisfiou. They are - bs
eautsnaed .his uuufh.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
MRS. a. =. SMITH,
M A N ICUR E
n MONROE ST. Luce's Block.

Flnepr Nasls srsenfixcaliy tresf~f shsred T,-e-
sarre1 sd criSeke6. Bs1z Neaiz Brittle Nszis
sxs5 hfrire - rasis perv aneztfr rrrrss HsrFrn~
r-rlafssfr< cnz<farfkr - terst szrt p~srrl~e
NssI F5les. Na7I scissoTS. Gatirie knirft Er1ery
E..sr3s ard Psll-tre~s. fsoe aed NJ pe-rzle~r
Fscz Hsnf srss Nasl C~eazrle Esrtic snd PR
-ssr arrsi1rzftssn for Ef<nz r. nssis fesets-sse1
Nzzsrare ~ . Sosp. ki<aky r>cozsazu6ed s1pz-
rior - L1hies
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
SICK HEADACHE.

Cured By Use Of sfskeiee's Neuralgia
Drops.
OxrDRD Mrcu.
NJ. SfeIefee y fisink s0ur Aeufaixis
Drops splendid ineoiciue II has oons
me more good ftinn an1 medicine have ever
taken for Chrome Sick liesdacl1e.7
Mss q. ~ CItBK.
Ask your druggist Cor sieketet's Neuralgia
Drops. Take ne other.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
Rs&a ~Ass Nass Mario Oa ar Fsns
81 P<i~ f~ss cere cr
ihe f,eoas

Ne t3ft EHEN f4t4t.tt xxi tt1 ttft&fH4i A40
ekiefnA. sia'iseti'i.s = s-.ss a ks ..ii> Anss
kssFus. hI1istz Ftt~ tla tea l,eltet. Ii y
s~f%eiaie ss>ilt< - - ilsifcaA - q eaA = u<eI
viii sAi,s< sta ses,stAclis'i,, aAa ~ s-Ars.ssL1
Es.slllsss.s.iaa q - gxft4.i,-
As,skes<a. osl,t. ~ lsoi
have ned ks,n4 Ma.<iS tf. ia Aeasalzls sDd
II hsss pgs.seo o. - sslsts'itsIs. - q l4t ol.e1
ms ealtaels. also suI oeki Ns.F nasztlsoi xa<
49,. ffsf.t s,...{llsf ..5ii 4 se..r. (..s.ssf saa
hsssFssnsss. aiee sllel ~ iiss naane 81 etefse
k~zHEslls rilfed ss a - ,..,2 sesaIe t@sass
.ssck. oAa nesss ss soe ns'ee a i.E'.s-f - seaf
e7rsad Hasea. April =, ls-s
ls,0rs tals. sAts,R Dss1El.nck
We hses oss3 z....s Alus-is g6 feF several seau.
aasa wssaid n.a la a. wisiosss q q Il sod
lelEllis Unsolicited. ga lsi.itts. hf4sst1- c<l<
y. ass, ''ls etc. Ky sa ~ Shfs.fEsls a
fAssissss.ls. \. J.. fs0 IA. lsos.
Ma A q. KkSlsfRl. fS1f,- u haze assA sasa
Alassic Oh viii sfssf eaiisiartlsn tlao ~ ota
cilldren tEkca slck e.ti iss'-s'aliedt dsl,is
tlelsA of cs,nTet tseli.1ai as,s<sl- i,ei flas
child sFeN UuFee ever s.s.s lins nuFulns tlss
dcltlg os.ilrl viii l.faf more ~ Hs profession,
and ooIsalgel lf ti.s child ~onll 4. alive ti,s
evening fisss a. .len ilsc cisilas Il,sl and
cel ti,s Ilas'lr ossl. 1ait ald nj alsHiuse q
bu there no hals ~ fle cill1t fexsssof,.
CONSENTED. finAiis Gas asIgl.i'oi u AFe. sisi's,
asksa i " Would are Il i e,,Ula e,st us nslh
la4 = & aatr lilf rilIll tilft4 uFois IA
tcis.illl ttsfa iif. ata lfisiCs ii stfie< ~ -
ftxa .ih .su isieti iit tiltAd. srii viii
Aas,lr tji sld y itsE iise asslsn IA liseeeuu-
ille ise Nsaiitsi ksos Visia aad fIlFen
Ciiid his4flltsi HItll'i tssicr. ] lslta illU
~ Asil As,sll eiii. tle said ksstr ragia sn
s.sa1e ii.4l irslff lian he cuuld 40. !
iakr tiaih,1 Mge. A.liiils4 Nia q Thousand uIne<
iur aiu,i4iles. sfii ali4s.ases ts,nk you tor
gouf fsiusiisis i4atstis lisi. 4s'sFe tfusks -.
MA A. n. TAIN.
Nan's Magic GA or hine ~ Pain iz lasnulao-
tnrsd las \. q. AAll. illile. Asskoeosl. Asc....
am t rl,ia is al .ieliiIa.
For sse a. f..l..s a. rand iaIis ~ tie foiio~
in, arue rl,flsi "a. D.. Alli4ls teet hfsfii.eft A.
IS. ls>Nai. ~ 4 D. tll..ni. A. AZ lissaa. aud ".
Ia A..salsa~su. ..iso T.. a. sass N0u Address
Ds.s,s. aud IL l-ia3 auiul1sa. rsr saie al Whole
sale bs Hazoiline Perkins 10
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
Notice to Stockholders.
Office Of Secretary
Grand Rapids < indiana Railroad. :
Grand Rauids. Mich. Jan. l. lhS5.

Grand Rapids < indiana Railroad.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. !. 1885.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad company, will
be held in the general office. in the city of Grand
Rapids, Mich. on "Wednesday, March 4. 1885, AT
one o'clock y. m. for the election Of thirteen
directors, constituting board. 20 serve for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction of such
other business may be presented AT the meet
ing.
There will be submitted to the stockholders at
said meeting. an agreement for the consolidation
of the Grand Rapids, Indiana a MackinAw Rail
road Company, with the Grand Rapids x Indiana
Railroad Company which agreement has hereto
fore been entered into between the Boards of Di-
rectors of said two companies.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
j. III. y. HuGHABT.
Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Ft costs brit 6fty censs - xrf rsslaf rheu
natfssn bg s. Jscobs 0sl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
Grand ISsa. 1ds
NATIONAL BANK.
or GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN.
Orsanised Mafei isso

Ut OhHhU INT IU1t WILHINfhs
Orsanized hafci lsso
Capital, $500, 900
Surplus, = GO. 900.
EDWIN = uHL FREEMAN GODFREY.
f'fte. it.nt. kis.s.i Fssso-nf
WI. NlDDItOsfB. Cashier.
sF-lnfonei al per cent. Taf .anupln oG ~
time deposits.
DIRECTORS
Edwin p Uhl ftfanan Godfrey
tiso H lsaig l.uuf lutianl.
Mm. o. H-ff4alsheimar 81 3 lafa
u. Al. Mafsrs. def. DoiioesanIi.
Otsl &. kiniAll Charlse ~ Hazeittne.
NJ EnglenlhL. Ihonan ID. Nt4nson.
Wm. Niddioonlb.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Ssskeess Pm
80 Money Orders
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Ne ises Ussd x<,ar hll.rlt t1 fs,F several sez.rs
A1ia ~t4lid lkt l a. xiii,uui t d - ess-1
family u.-llCislt IA. iii.liss slfllsSt1- tQIe
Ihraa.l ol.is ete loncs lftlis fsaofanasIe y 4
tiss s,4t,lle NY. A. AAhBEi,AtIkn.
Patterson. \ J.. feil li Isol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
A PREVENTIVE OF rYpuo-MALA
HIAE
Fever and Cure Tor Rhoumatlsm At Last
Dicoyercd, by the Firm Of

Fever and Care FOR RhoumAtlam At Last
Diooyered, by the Fir,noi
Hughes Bros, manufacturing chem.
lists Of Dallas Texas. This euterprislng
firm have, for the last Ave years been
engaged Ia tho manufacture Of baking
powders, wines, cider, vinegar &C. DR..
+, +. Hughee, who presides over their
laboratory has for the last forty Years
been engaged To the study and practice
OF medicine and chemistry. They also
nave IN Their laboratory Prof, George A.
Oalhoun, who has Tor many years been
q teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. J. Price
Warrick, a graduate of chemistry I'm
the university OF phiiAdelphia.
These gentlemen In manufsct.
uring the various articles al
ready mentioned, have found 10 neces.
sary 70 combat excessive iermHutatiuns.
whether Vinuus, acetCus or alcoholic.
Nhlch have ever stood In the way of
successfully manufacturing " iue, Vine-
EM ana alcohol In our southern climate
Iholr experiments have resulted i'm the
discovery of al agent which r,mpletely
ohviates this difficulty. This AGENT i
The extract of the bark Of A tree {nuir,-
nous To the state of Texas, CARVING
snut experiments still further, thew
nave ascertained that this same extract
~ c9mpletly controls the ouiy remain.
my fermentation known 20 the arts and
sclencles, via; Blood fermentation.
WHEN v the cause OF fevers ~ well as nf
IueuIlatisln, This agent they have
Couloluod with the extracts OF ginger
An , lemoni thereby rendering Il mnst
elncaciuus as well a. delightful and
palataeie beverage. Is not only one
OF the best Of tonics IN it, ELECTS, out tho
use oi II ehectnally prevents typho.
halarial lover. AZ (he same tims hi IN
= sure cure for rheumatism. Dr
hughes Extract OF Lemon ana Ginger
II PUT up M cases Of two dozen bottles.
ana can be found " all his, class drug
and grocery stores.