davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

''i 'h"Ch Stt'liS plehIllUl. G, B. Johnson of Emmet is new subscriber. MT. Ed Hood, of Emmet. was in the city Monday. Mrs w. C. Russell. left Monday to visit relatives in Gurdon.
 FIFrY MEN WASTEp.-at B. l.. HarWood's to dring milk shake.
 Fresh Star Whitaker Hams at Brooks, Blake X Co.'S.
 NANTEp-Your butter and eggs. at the market. J. C. TEEvILIIoN. The milk shake takes the cake. at B. l.. Ilarwood's.
 Rev. \. J. Price was up from Boughton Monday.
 MT Will II. Law, of Emmet was in the city Monday.
 Col. J. NJ. Montgomery has been up from TeXarkana.
 Quite number of visiting attor- ncy's attending court.
 Hughs' Flux Cordial for sale at all the stores in the county.
 Harwood X Moncrief have opened the Ice Cream Parlor.
 Jones X Jones new spring cloth ing has come.
 Prints from i to tets, at Iatley X Christopher's.
 Mir. Thomas Sugg made flying visit to Hope, Monday.
 Mr. T. L. Pirtle. of Emmet. was seen on our streets Monday.
 Mrs. J, M Milburn has been vis- iting relatives at Texarkana.
 Misses Mary Byrd and Hcsterly Johnson, left Monday to visit friends at Emmet.
 Pure Kentucky, apple cider, the best made. at !. ]. McGraw's.
 Mr. !. NJ Price will fit you up in a nice suit, at Jones X Jones.
 Coru-one ear load just received,
 .JoHN F.. PoHTI>. Go to Jones X Jones for q nice suit of clothing,
 Mr. II. Stainton, of the firm of Stainlon x McSwain, Emmet WAS in city Monday.
 Spring chickens are getting ripe enough to pull, but too high for an editors purse.
 Farmers are too busy with their crops to come to town. hence trade k rather light
 Every delegate should come out to the Democratic County Conven- tion, Saturday.
 Johnson X Gcncrclly want 5O.000 dozen eggs.
 Spring clothing-a full stock just arrived. .lNo. F.. PuETI>. Winter goods still going at cost for cash ,IoH> F.. PoRTIs. No more Aux or diarrhra with those who use IIughs' FluX Cordial. DC. at Hugh Moncricf's.
 Master Jack Grayson. rcccWcd t.y aoM metal for highest c>cel- Ic.,y in oratoty.
 Mrs. Alex Vaughn, left Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Busick, at New Boston Texas.
 Col. k, B. Williams, of Washing ton, has been acting as special judge in place of C. E. Mitchell.
 Prof. and Mrs. T. !. Crawford, left Monday for Arkade lphia, where thcy will spend some time. New coming in all the time. Come and see them.
 JoIN E. PoRTI>. Carry all your country produce to Johnson & Gcnerelly, for which you will get the highest market price. Flux. Diarrhma and Choleramor- bus instantly cured with llughs' FluN Cordial. 25c. at Hugh Mon crict's.
 Mr. k. L. Jarvis of Rosston, gave Us pleasant call last week, and subscribed for the PIcAfrNE.
 Mir. Brit Burns, telegraph opera tor at Malvern, has been visiting friends and relatives in the city.
 The young folks enjoyed very much their ice cream party, on the lawn by moonlight Monday night, It is thought the Grand Jury will adjourn today or tomorrow. We will publish their report next week. A new lot of Mems, Ladies and Childrcn's Shoes just received and will be sold at very low prices
 HArLEY & CnEI>rorHER. R. have good pasture one mile from ...,, ;,.t hoynud Garland creek
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Teeliu frr he .JournaI.
BY Z. u. NAKt.ENT. NJ. : MAIN SInEEr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27
SHIP NEWS
lo.,f or BELFAST.

l'0.,f or BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Doc 9.t 81. Jtnl,~ iioln.y-. Ryan. boston.
eAlIIit.
re n -.h. iier., Con.lou, Ntiali.y, Jatk-o
yiile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27

rortand, o.. and sailed 9th for Hong Kong; 26th
"itrnea bark Escort Warehouse, Hong Kong.
p; iuhta Arenas, Dec -. Arrived brig Havilah
",rShatdson, New York.
Nadiz, Dec. 10 Sailed sch VIM. Frederick
burgess, New York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
~. vi me five hundred and odd vessels assisted by
~, M icNenuc cutters last year over four hundred
coast ~ ~ w. N'''N'' -" wv -'''''''
rr onoken. Ship Abner Coburn, Nichols from san
NJ 't iof fiavre, no date lat p s, lon. III W.
80 y" date, lat. 1925, lon. - 49, sch Hattie MEG
y 3ufN, futham, from Aux Caves for Philadelphia,
niIo a o"( ana was supplied with provisions by
ION 90 g'' ~; ysse CARL No, lo Nov. r. lat 10 II :,
from, pI., W, snip Llewollyn J. Morse, Sarony,
from i' baltimore Oct for San Francisco, ali wei
n ~ IN. sarah W Hunt at stonington Conn
Of Gnn,d ~. schooner Faustina, Capt. Philbrook,
hay night She was got of saturday afternoon ana
,,n'.! i'to PORTLAND. She is not leaking and the
IIti;t'ee Is small. She has lumber for the West
i mug Sch Mary Frances Midget from Bel
u " Tor i'rogreso in ballast was lost Nov,
and n "ml,o n Ercf, Mexico. The sails, rigging
~ - - ii,N dhl" furniture of tine vessel we're taken
- hrh1e Dec B % Id snld. Mi hnnhs save IT.
Th i, 'lharey Bucki arrived al vineyard Haven
"hothcr one there. " ' l'' -" -
l5in: Earque Coryphcne al tons, built at MIL
ona ~ - mas been sold at New ork Tor H.
w ,Hrh: l.. ; Newman, 3773 tons huilt at Enrls
wv Brig Fr"teus. Of Portland ~, tons buitt
,ri l,tlf m iN2' hae been sold to Nova Scotia
lHiti'4; Niie Is to hr p.tccG in the .lr, I'D ,,I
'au,hrd %nl will then load for Rosario
N'fh NEW. y dispatch irola St Thon.. Ua.,
Rain M'i i,'t. ~ says: ''>hp Il. T. Cheney of
''hH Put y here with los Of some sails " rni in
piyI :" ri tons hni at Bath in I,Ii Had been
on account OF her long uassa,," tni iti,Ic
WIN me report OF Il French -tean,rr th.i " f'i
Hi ''' SIn Ni.S seen to 90 down in 4 recent aIn
~ u'iN lt'fS have received liberal nfli.l.- an
tlt shlp and her valuable ca,,fn ot h,,,, i'
~ tIro" "ittHo were accented
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27
MARRIED.


In TINS city. Dee y. hv Rev. J, , s.,,... ,.n..
- - 'i'N'~ apt MIS- Mary lllzllne, bolh Of ise
~ thi, city, Dee o. b, R.v. olive, sto1,,,u,
AHtian FaitIe and Miss Minnie NJ. Mentw.rtn
In ,,earsrort Dec. 18th, at Cong. parsonage y,
M H, e. I"rhnit- W. II. skinner Of Wor,'e..t,.i
mass? az" Ms Jeune Emerson, Of e,.ar.nnrt
~ horAr"rt Pee. IL, Geo. H. Bennett XII Ina
!" h"hlnN9h both of hockpor.
IN Camden, bee. Il. ,.eorpr Il rij,..,, i
Mary f. Palmer, both of Camden
:, IN ;n'iaHen, Dee -. Harry Julian and Lille
~. }'l,i Pc H. \iHg F. Mank, of Hope, and
~ '''li!'host, pee. -, Capt. Alton II Nesner ot
4''H.'}ii, ana Louise q. Kellogg, OF Baltimore
~ y 'Inin&toi', p'renlcra, Icle Dyer and Mr.
IN Naittnhnr", Dee. :, Alton o. Btnurr .,,,I J ,l3
N: ir;t'ntr, hoth of Waiiohuro
IN " i~hingtoh, Dee :, John ; Jameson of Ram
and tclia Il. Jack-1n 81 Union
~ Ellsworth, Pee. H. Lewis A. Dolllrd OF iJIs
worth, and Miss Annie NJ. JARVIS Of >trrv.
Ia Bangor, i'cJ. L., Andrew j. Bennett If IN.
worth, ANA Mrs tynthia \. Brinm,r of Mari,
willie ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27

Two very iinc etched portraits of Gen. and Mrs
Harrison have just been issued by NJ. Il. LYMAN
publisher of the Indianapolis Herald. Portraits
on one plate, l6N22 elegantly printed Agent.
wanted IN every town in the country. send ;,
cents for sample portraits and terms to agents
Ad'reSs: NJ. x. Lyman, publisher, indianapolis
Ind. ivy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27

Ho>ioN, Dec. p. Nothing OF consequence was
done in butter OF cheese yesterday and prices We're
unchanged.
Eggs ruled quiet and steady.
Poultry was not active yesterday and prices W ere
easter, though without much change
'ti'er articles OF country produce hcd at
previous prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-27

AHh!N I'D.
Zoe 3.t -, .I5m,~ iiolny-. Ryan, boston.
SAILED.
ptr ~ -.h. iitrs tonloH, }iithalir.. jackson
vine.
AMERICAN I'uRI-.
New lpih. p,c. 20. Cicar, -ch- ttIii, d, Eip
ant. GIlkr.. i'oi..t 70 Piut.
Boston, Dee ~. tlcarr'! ban. ..ul a. M"Gii
very, GriAin, >rr lols; .ih arrived -rt, Gr,
Anne, Waliohore, for Blt. III -nt-tci i' ten
of steamfu4 IT, T. M-r-e Ir'n Georges KaHt-
sch. Nahum hapH, Aray Eo-alio Via Portland
3lst anIycd hrfs paatd Hu-5oe ~toutr-. >lll
Cay, 7. L. wa Wac ird Haven: -}r,i, -li-'i barb
Clara T.. Mct,il>crv, Diiilin. New ork. in TOW.
Baltimore, Dec. - Arrived -ch. Sarah v. Law,
renee Farrow, Providence, I'D, arrived -cii. hn-
Philip, tu"'Hhe Portland.
Portland Dee. -. Arrived sah. Nellie, Drink
water, New York; 2lth, arrived 7rh. Annie T.
Lewis, l1awis, Boston; cleared ~rh Matte g. kn~
Perth Amhoy, Dec i. sailed ~,h Florence e
land, Adams t;aivcsteni sailed 2fh;
Providence Dec Il. Arrived -ch. \. NJ. Dick
enson, Hart, roughhoepoie.
nyannia, Dee. 20. sailed sch. CharIc, Enoi
French, Washington, -. {.
salem. Dec. H. Arrived sch Marx r2ndicton
Hatch Port johnson, Obs split; 20,i. arrive,
sch. Charl tie Buck, fendlctun, Port johnson.
narien, Dec: -. Arrived sch. renobscot Car
ter Port Royal
Jacksonville, Dee. Is. Towed up the river, -,.h
Mary r. CoIson, Robinson, Bangor for IaLtka
I9th, arrived sch Florence x Lillian, smith, =
Augustine.
Coosaw, : G. Dec % Cleared sch Prescott
Iiazeltine, Krccand, baltimore.
san Francisco. bee. 20. Cleared ship hcnnclicc
Nanaino.
New Bedford, Dec. u. Arrived bark Mary :
Ames, Cracker, ,o"Saw, ;. G.: sch Helen, White
Philadelphia.
rascaeoula, Dec. 20. Arrived scl. MARY 4
Hall, Ecazic, It. Kits
Fernandina, Fla Dec n. Arrived scls. 81
Johns, Gilmore, Jacksonville; john j.. Treat, Me
Lure, savannah.
Pensacola, Dee. - Cleared sch. Wycr q. Sar
gent, sargent, Aspinwal.
FOREIGN PORTS
Hong Kong, Nov. II. Cleared ship Mary /.
Stone, Carver New York; Dee. Il, arrived ~hil
Daniel Barnes, Slower, Honolulu
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 20. Arrived ship Nichar'
=. Buck, Carver, Tacoma.
TURKS Island, Dee. >. Arrived brig Fiiclia
Blake, from Grenada, for Bangor, to sail l2th o
18th
Pernambuco. Nov. q. Sailed sch Benz Fahcns
Condor, New York; Dee. !, arrived bark Mary l.
Russell, Nichols, Rosario.
Sydney, n. s. W, Nov. j. Sailed bark Adam w
Yokohama, to Dec. Is. Arrived ship Mary l.
Gushing, Bray, New on. via Melbourne.
MatanZas, Dec. Il. Sailed sch. ID. ID. Haskell
Haskell Orange Bluffs. .
Plymouth, Eng, Dee. ~. Arrived brig John II
| Crandon Norwell, New York.
Hayre Dec. 30. Arrived sch Frederick III
| lings, sherman, san Francisco.
st. johns, p. r., NOV. 20. sailed sell bi"h'
/ Port Morant, Jam. - .
| hspinwall, Dec. 10. Arrived bark Evanell, GO
cord, Bangor; 20th, sch. Mary A. jrumiy' Dodge
Iargor.
| Honolulu, Nov. %. Arrived bark Cosoma, NoyeS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Good Work.

The Democrats of Ohio conducted
themselves most admirably at Day
ton. The ticket is good and the
platform uneXceptionable. AS to
the latter, it will be noted that it
does not mince matters. The in
dorsement of President Cleveland
and his course is most vigorous
and unequivocal. There remains
nothing of the story to tell. The
Democrats of Ohio did Just that
which was done in the last forty
eight hours by the Democrats of
Kentucky, New York and New
Jersey, and that which has previ-
ously been done by the Democrats
in every State Convention-they
stood by their party and their prin-
ciples and exhibited their willing
ness to fight for our cause this fall.
They will win, and grandly win.-
Cincinnati Enquire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Ohio Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party of the State of Ohio,
In convention assembled. presents to the peo-
pie of the state the following declaration of
principles:
l. We indorse without qualification the
Administration of President Cleveland. His
honesty, integrity, fidelity to principle and
manly courage have endeared him to the
American people; and the interests of the
country demand his denomination ana elec-
tion.
2. We approve the Mill's tariff bill MS the
practical expression of the views of the DEM
ocratic party, and request our representatives
In Congress to give 1t cordial support.
8. We demand that all the lands of the
Government be held for actual settlers who
are citizens of the United States, and for
those who declare their intention to, become
such. And we indorse the successful efforts
of the Administration to recover the public
lands which have been squandcred upon
railroad corporations by n reckless Republic
can Congress.
4. We favor the payment of liberal pensions
to Union soldiers and sailors, and tender
care for their widows and orphans.
D. We demand an economic expenditure of
the public money, and the reduction of the
surplus in the Treasury by reduced taxation,
and not by extravagant and corrupting ap-
propriations. The money of the people
should not be taken from them beyond the
needs of the economical administration and
the payment just obligations.
O. We are in hearty sympathy with all peo-
pie struggling to free themselves from the
environment of depotsm; and especially
does the long and gallant struggle of Ireland
for the priceless boon of Home Rule and the
rights of manhood awaken our warmest ap-
plause and command our heartiest good
wishes for speedy success.
Z. We favor such restraints upon corporate
power as will protect honest labor and con-
serve the interests of honestly employed cap
ital. We oppose the importation of contract
labor, and the landing ofaliens for permanent
residence who do not intend to become cit
liens ofthe United States.
8. We recommend to Congress the repeal of
all duties whatever upon Industries combined
into trusts to erect monopoies, or organized
into syndicates to control or corrupt Legsla-
lures or elections, or to retard production
and deprive labor of steady employment
and adequate compensation.
0. We approve the action of the Democratic
members of the Legislature in their support
of the bill founding the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Sandusky. And we de-
nounce the Republican majority for their in
the Orphans Home ut Xenia. We demand
liberal expenditures for these institutions
adequate to the wants of the State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

% ss & % S s c
all form; S,.a @ ~
]
S
s
STs # s:
e. Ss? @ $ @ s a:$ If Il ss:s @ $s:
s . yss e. SS @
= 5 $
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

lf the figures may be trusted the
reduction of 1882 was not such a
calamity as to fill the flock master
with terror, for the reason that the
price of sheep has steadily increas-
ed since 1870 until in 1887 we find
the average value Of sheep to be
1886 per head.
Now can any good reason be CIV
EN- why sheep should be protected
and horses, milch cows, cattle and
hogs should be left unprotected.
They are much more important in
comparative values, and in fully as
much danger from foreign compe-
tition as are. sheep.
There ID but one reason that can
be adduced and that is the tariff
on wool gives a reasonable excuse
to pile an average of 47% on all
manufactured woolen goods, and
thus draw from the pockets of all
classes for the benefit of manufac-
turers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the following named persons as
candidates for the various offices
designated, subject to the decision
of the Democracy of Hooking
County at their primary election
to be held June 9, 1888.
Treasurer.
B. III. ALLEN.
AZARIAH NIXON.
j. H. CARNES.
WASHINGTON FUNK.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL G. LOWRY, I'd. term.
County Commissioner,
GEO. MARKS, End term.
Infirmary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS, End term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Look! Look! Look!
Solid Calf Boots only 200

Solid Calf Boots only 200
Mems Congress shoes 1.25 worth
1.75, Eva.
Mems Congress shoes 1.5O worth
200.
Mems Congress shoes 200 worth
$50.
Mems Congress shoes fine Don,
COLA $50 worth 800 and $50.
Ladies fine kid button shoes l,25
formerly sold l.75.
Ladies' fine kid button shoes l.5Q
worth 200.
Ladies fine hand turn shoes $50
worth 800.
Boys good solid shoes 1925.
w. II, BowLBy 4 Son,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Let The Procession Proceed.

Our esteemed contemporary the
Republican Gazette of last week
contains the following remarkable
statement in an article which the
editor thinks is an article showing
the necessity of protection for wool.
Says the Gazette:
''rhe price of wool this year will make Re-
publicans out of many Democratic wool
growers.
The present administration has tried to rob,
not piece-meal, not by the single fleece or
single sheep, but to take away the whole busi-
ness, ruin the occupation of wool CROWN G.,
and bankrupt every person engaged in it,"
Wenow desire the attention of our
readers to the above and ask them
to carefully consider the two state
ments and then tell us what there
Is in it but pure unmixed assertion.
Not one fact is adduced in the
whole article, and so far as any
mind, not blinded by prejudice,
looking for reasons for it's faith is
concerned the effusion is as empty
as air.
Unfortunately for the Republican
idea-TaXation for Protection
most of our wool growers are in
telligent beings, and their minds
act on facts, not empty assertions.
Now for the facts. Let us see the
magnitude of the business in Ohio,
as compared with other stock.
Our figures are taken from the re-
port of the Commissioner of Agri.
culture for the year 1886.
Ohio reports 753,6sO horses valu-
ed at $59,659,ls5 and 23,999 mules,
valued at $2,lO4,2sS; also 775,774
milch cows, valued at $23,6s2,s54;
other oxen and cattle 1,Ol7,S2O
valued at 1927, ,4l4,9s6; hogs 2,442, ,457
value $ll,720,s64; sheep 4,753,O34,
value $9,9ls,l56.
We are thus enabled to see that
the sheep industry is the least
valuable of all the stock interests
of tn State with the single excep-
tion of the mule.
In the year 1882 the tariff on
wool was reduced and If the asser.
tions of the Gazette are true, we
may reasonably expect an alarm
ing decline in the price OF sheep
but for the facts-c0mpare the
average value of sheep for three
years prior to the reduction and
for the same period succeeding the
same. The comparison Is rs fol-
lowsi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

THE Anagrams that the Spring
field, Mass, Good ,Horseheeping is
publishing, are awaking great
deal ofinterest all over the country
They are deeply interesting and
highly instructive, and the prizes
they are offering for their solution
are not only valuable, but useful
particulars can be found in the
number just out, dtted May -.
Everybody is invited to compete
for them, whether subscribers OF
not,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19


PETERsON's MAGAZINE for June
is an admirable number of this
most excellent periodical. The
opening story, Jack's Little Prin-
cess" is a charming tale, and the
illustrations are worthy of it. "Put
to the Test" by Frank Lee Bene-
dict, ends satisfactorily and has
proved one of the most interesting
serials its author has written in a
long while. Another excellent
story is "rhe Lovers at Tuggle's
Gap" and "In Harvest-Time" is
equally striking in its way. Among
the poems is real gem, called
I"Baby May" which no mother can
read with undimmed eyes. Every
page is bright and interesting. A
new volume begins with the July
number, and is a good time to begin
II years subscription or to get up a
club. Terms: Two Dollars per year,
with great reductions to clubs and
fine premiums to those who will
get up clubs. Send for Il sample.
copy. Address Peterson's Maya
sine, a0s Chestnut Street, Phila,
de!Phih Pa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Democratic Ticket.

Secretary of State
BOSTON G. YOUNG.
Supreme Judge
LYMAN r. .CRITCHFIELD.
Member of Board of Public Works
JAMES EMMIT.
Electors at Large
w. w. ELLSBERRY,
WILLIAM ID. HILL.
For Congress
JOSEPH II. OUTHWAITE.
District Elector
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

CURING OF PILES OUARANTEED.-Wil
give 81 900 for any case Of failure. No money re-
quircd Of responsible parties.
I. YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims of
Iolitary vice. that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untimoly grave thou
sands Of young men Of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DIR. FRANcE-After years Of experiences, has
discovered the greatest cure known for weakness
n the back and limbs, involuntary discharges, i'm
potency, general debility, nervousness. languor,
trembling, dimness Of sight, or giddiness, diseases
Of the head, throat, nose or skin, affections. Of
the liver, lungs stomach, or bowclsthose terrible
and secret practices, blishtng their most radiant
sible. Take one candid thought before 1t is too
the reach Of hope. My method OF treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

mittees of arrangements and enter
tainment for the care and attention
bestowed upon delegates and visi-
tors, the local Democratic clubs for
their fraternal reception, and to the
whole people of Dayton for their
unbounded hospitality.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

cures guaranteed. No risks incurred. Correspond
ence promptly answered, and medicines sent FREQ
from observation to all parts Of the United States
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We have special
department, thoroughly organized, and devoted
Every case consulting our specialist, whsther by
letter or in person, Is given the most careful and
consderate attention. Important cases land we
home. .physicans) have the benefit Of full council
Of skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases pc
over two-thirds Of our patients being ladies. old
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
Is entirely fres from objectionable features Of the
.a1n ns e pr:psa. ss:s s.n.
dies, constitutional and local. the case demands.
and instruct ladies' how to treat themselves,
EPII: :EPsy,. OR FITs--Positively cured by .
new and neverfailing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

NOTWITHsTANDIN the notice
in our Thursday contemporaries, an
nouncing Tuesday, May 30, as the
date of the Judicial Convention, it
will be held in Logan, June 13, as
announced in the DEMOCRAT, the
Committee having once more
changed the date.