davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-17

nIED-At Worthington, Jan. &c, 1850, of ty-
- phUtd fever, MIR. john Stocking, aged ~
years. months, and II days.
John Stocking was born In Portland. Conn.,,
June 4, 1868. he came to our village In Septem-
Der. 1886, aud made his home with Ills aunt, Mrs.
y. Bigelow. His father died when he was Is
years old, leaving his mother with six children.
he being the eldest, since then he has aided his
mother in supporting the family.
During the time he has been among US he has
made many warm friends, although quiet, and
retiring In manner, his strictly honest and
moral life has had great Influence upon his u.s.
sOciates.
He was faithful to the Church and Sunday
school, although not a member OF tho Church,
he showed i,is love forit. by aiding In the sup
port Of 1t and attendance. The devoted Chris
tian life Of his sainted father, had much to do
in shaping his character, during his sickness he
repeatedly told his pastor that he was trusting
In Him who died for sinners, and that he was
not afraid to die.
All that skill. loving hearts and hands could
do was done. but after lingering two weeks he
quietly fell asleep to await tho resurrection
morn.
Truly, his sun went down while it was yet
day. His funeral was held on Thursday, the
18th. at 2 r. NJ. at the NJ. E. Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-17
OBITUARY.

the Mortl,ingto ton Hotel Nor .hluK-
~ ton, Mimi, Jan. ID, 1859. at 2:25 r. u.
samuel 4: Espsy. AGED ~ years. II months
Mr.. Espey Was born At Ripley. Ohio. Jan. q.
1885, wlleIe his mother atill resides. He was
married Oct @th 1858 to Miss Mary r Carpen-
ter and removed to Humboldt, Allen comfy,
Kansas. from which place he removed to VIM
dom. Minnesots, at tho beginning Of that town
in 1871 For fifteen years Mr.. Espey served Cot
t0nw00d count y as auditor with marked ability,
and Doubtless would have been continued In
that position. by people who knew bis worth,
but he ch'se to retire, and last spring removed
to Worthfngton and took charge Of the Wor-
Ellington Hotel. IN the proprietorshlp Of which
he has won the favor Of the travelling pubic.
Cottonwood county owes much to Mr.. Espe,'s
faithfuincss. indeiatig&ble energy and Odd judg-
ment In shaping and developing public Interests
during his long Ofncial career. In the county
onices, ''Sam" - he was familiarly called. was
the oracle. rs there was rotation In all the on
ces. except that Of auditor. lie has had many
associates who acknowledged his worth In keep
Ing the vartons ofiicial departments In har-
mony. As personal friend and counsellor Mr..
Espey had few equals. He was frank and
kindly, aud duplicity was his special aversion.
lndli> tdualS OF all: natiOnalities and from all
quarters of the county came to him for conDse.
In private matters. aud few men had the know.
ledge VI the personal business affairs of 80 many
and In this he was true conhdant.
Mr.. Espcy was member Of several orders:
Masonic. Odd Fellows. United Workmen and
T. A. Il. The brethren OF these various orders
unite In the feeling that In his death they have
lost \ valuable member and true brother.
Mr.. Espey was Post Grand Master Workman
OF tho A. o. U. w.. in the spread of which order
he was especially interested.
Funeral services were held Thursday ~ 10
o'clock 4. II IN the Congregational church aud
conducted BY Rev. Edward Savage. Of Window,
MINI. The burial was Ut Window the same
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-17
JANU ARY Sth.

JANUARY 9Th.
The following bills were audited und allowed:
Pioneer Press Co., mortgage record. S14 %
8. NJ. Espey. board for jury. p
G. w. Smith, sundries, ..................,6 20
F.A. Stevens, Board Of Audit, and fees. l3 80
A. Rank. deed record aud files. ......!4 SO
o. &. Melick, days on board and mileage 30
West Pub Co. Mimi. Reports. ........2 %
Perkins Bros. BAL on bill rendered Aug.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Petition Of J. H. Lawton to be set of from
school district and annexed to district Is was
rejected.
The following bills audited and allowed
Globe Pub Co. blank statements . no
+. 8. Mills, 4 days on board of audit :. IL 90
Same. making record of county road &c %
H. f. Torrance. merchandise, .............9H
Il. McCune, printing. ...............42 20
b. F. johnson. county recording, .....S 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

witness Prof. Dawson's contests in
bandaging, dissecting and surgical
drawing. All the contests were
very spirite ln were watched
with interest by the professors.
The surgical drawings were made
from life, and showed ever muscle,
artery, vein an nerve, each plain
ly marked. The nude subjects
were bamdaeed from ankle to head,
and were then inspected by the
committee. The prize in each con.
test was Il gold medal, offered by
Prof. Dawson. The decisions will
he reserved until Wednesday night.
Gin. Enquirer.
Gis ) NTH of this city was on.
of three contestants for the prize
given for hnndaging.
The "flim fam" is perhaps the
latest thing j. the wayofa "catch"
that has been worked in our city
On Saturday afternoon last II
st anger went into the clothing
store Of Il. Blasius and purchased Al
ten cent handkerchief giving Il ten
dollar bill in payment and rereiv-
ing four dollars and ninety cents i'm
silver and Il five dollar bill in
Change. In depositing the money
in his purse he accidentally (?)
found ten cent piece which was
offered with the four dollars and
ninety ce IS in silver in exchange
FOR his ten dollar bill which WAS
returned and he walked from the
store with the five dollar bill still
IN his possession. From this place
ne went to a. Becker, another
and repeated the opera
ion hut not with such success, az |
.he deficiency was discovered
shortly after he departed and on
sworn out by that gentle
nan he was taken before the |
Mayor and made return the money.
He pleaded that it was mistake
md was discharged.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
SALT CREEK.
A Saw Mill ExplOdps and Death and
Destruction Follows.

A very sad and painful accident
occurred on Pike Run on the after
noon of January u, caused by the
explosion of George Dearth's saw
mill, resulting in the death of G 60.
Dearth and John w. Arledge, and
injuring James Dearth and E.
Starlin, the former thought to be
fatally. On hearing of the awful
calamity your correspondent visit
ed the scene of destruction early
the next morning, and upon arrival
was Mortified To see the most
shocking sight we ever Witnessed.
We were first shown the place
where the body of John Arledge
was found, he had been carried
about fifty feet away and lodged
against the trunk Of tree totally
striped of all clothing while his
head lay on the opposite side of
the road and the brains of the un-
fortunate man was yet to be seen
scattered over the mud and timber;
where the body had lain u large
quantity of clotted blood yet re-
mained. One of his legs was brok-
en- in four places and the body
otherwise horribly mangled. Mr..
Arledge leaves - wife and four
small children whose sole depend
ence was on his daily labor for their
support.
George Dearth's body was car
ried fully fifty yards away and lay
u on steep hillside, and was also
stripped of all clothing, and strange
to say his boots were torn from his
feet and found on the opposite hill
side from where the body was. A
furrow was plainly visible where
the body had pl0ughed through the
mud distance Of twenty feet or
more after be had struck the |
ground. A gentleman who helped |
to dress the body for burial inform
ed us that the back of the mans
head was blown of and so crushed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

that the brains were oozing out o.
his mouth, and every lone in hi.
body was broken.
james Dearth is still alive but il
ut the point of death. His face is
so dishgured that he is beyond re-
cognition, his body is so scalded and
bruised that recovery is thought to
he impossible.
Il. Starlin was also laborer at
the mill, hut was the most FORUM
ate of any of the victims. He got
three ribs broken and received
other slight injuries, but nothing
of II serious nature.
just how the accident happened
no one knows, but the general i'm
preston Is that it was caused by
letting the water run down below
the crown sheet and putting in u
supply of cold water, which caused
a sudden steam anl gas. Again
we are made to realize the true
of the poet when he
said "death rides on every passing
breeze" The loss of property will
amount to about thousand dol
lars. ~ X
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

that wakens up in the middle of the
night to whistle u tune that has nc
more harmony ia 1t than the classi.
cal music of the present time.
Another sample:
aAnd the black bird gaily twttcrs,
And he gobbler plunes his quilts:
While the sunshine ismadc brighter,
By the beautiful yellow Danolil
Kind of seems to us the author
must have gone around corner to
get rhyme for qhills.
That last line seems redundant
81 to speak.
One more example:
1--WE are lulled to sleep Mt nghtfall,
Byt the gently sghing breeze;
AS II softl,syyays the branches,
fthc budHing maple trees"
The above appears, to be dovetail-
ed with II little more care, but the
sentiment is aglaring --subterfuge
If the author had killed the rob-
in and not allowed his needed
repose to have been disturbed by
his pre-diurnal Squalling, the blasts
that go bowling through the bud
ding naples would not have been
mistaken for "gentle signing
breeze"
No, no, the wind that has strength
enough to thresh the buds off the
trees could never he called Il "gentle
sigh" by any one i'm IA normal con
dition of health.
There are seventeen more stanzas
all worse than the samples, but i'm
for the feelings of our
renders we refrain from publishing
them.
If dear author you will be guided
by ns, and we feel that we have
your best interest at heart, YOU will
lrop your poetry, drop ii into the
well, or fire, or any place where it
will never see the light of day.
Afterward find somrthin- useiul
to occupy your time. Spri; rails
noe tobacco. dig grnsang, commit
suicide ur run for Office, anything
hat will benefit either yourself or
he community at large.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
4 Desperate Assault.

Police Sergeant Kienle had Il
narrow escape from death last
evening, as Il result of Il vicious as
sault made by IA soldier whom he
had placed under arrest. The
soldier who gave his name as Geo.
Parker early in the evening went
to the Worlds Museum accom-
panied by two colored women. Be-
ing refused adniittance he began
to abuse the ticket agent in the
vilest language. They were placed
under arrest, and taken to the pa.
troll box on the corner of Spring
and Water streets to he sent in.
While waiting at this point the
soldier suddenly drew from his
pocket ii large and dangerous billy
and struck the officer. Sergeant
Kienle fell insensible and the vie
ious scouudrel turned his attention
to Officer Bune, but the latter turn
ed in time and quickly subdued
the violent beast with his mace.
Sergeant Kienle has Il very bad
cut just above the right temple,
and but for the stiff rim of has hat
would no doubt have suffered
fracture Of the skull.
Parker was charged with assault
to kill and the women with being
women escaped during the melee.
The billy was made of chunk
If lead weighing something over II
lulf pound, and wrapped with
.wine.-Columh Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
The Logan Home and Saw
ing A association.

Just organized with Judge s. H..
Bright as President; John Hansen,
Secretary; l.. "A. Culver, Treasurer;
John f. White, Attorney, aud an
able Board of Directors.
This Association is organized for
the purpose of raising money to be
loaned am, ny the members there
of for use in buying lots and houses
in building or repairing houses, and
for such other purposes as are
authorized by law.
Books for subscription to the
capitol stock are now open at room
No 3 Collins building, 2nd floor.
Shares 800 and 5000 each.
Meeting every Saturday night
from to o'clock.
Weekly dues on each 500 of
stock 20 cents.
Any member can draw out his
money at any time, and if left
more than months with divi-
dends.
Any member can borrow as
much money as his shares o1 stock
represent at 6 per cent. interest,
and such premiums as he may bid.
For further information see Con-
stitution and Bylaws.
S. III. BRIGHT, Pres.
JOHN HANSEN, See.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Farm t0R Sale

The farm known as the "CoIonel
Dreslpr Farm" situated in Violet
Tp., Fairfield Co, u miles from
Lockville and 3 miles from Win
chester, will be sold at IL great bar
gain, and on easy terms. The farm
is well located and has two story
brick house, rooms, Il large barn,
and all other necessary out build
ings. Call on or address,
+. w. MEYER, Lockville, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
The Population of Logan

Is about $500, and we would say at
least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and
lungs, as those complaints are, ac-
cording to statistics, more numer-
Gus than Others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get, IL bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs.
Trial size free. Large Bottles soc
and 81 Sold by all druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Some Foolish People

Allow Il cough TO run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine
They often say, "Oh, it will wear
away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Gould they be induc-
ed to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on il positive garantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the
effect after taking the first dose.
Price soc and Sl.t Trial size free.
At all druggists!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
SIT Was Lucky That We Didn't Have
Our Gun"
ID. WHITE.

We have just received our first
installment of Spring poetry.
Knowing our peculiar tastes in this
regard the matter was sent bymail
the author evidently preferirg this
mode of delivery to that of risking
personal interview. In order
that our readers may form some
idea of our suffering, we subjoin
sample or two.
"The snow is disappearing,
And the mud has passed away;
While the robin with his matn,
Ushers In the break of day"
In our opinion If the author had
bestired him, her or itselfin killing
the bird, he would have been doing
humanity substantial service.
No one ought to have the sight
to praise confounded fool bird
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Legal Notice.

Charles NJ. Wooley whose residence IL un-
known will take hOtice that on the 10, day OF
January 1888 Carrie Il. Wooley filed her petit
tion In the Court OF Common Pleas Hooking
County ohio, praying a divorce from said
Charles NJ. Wooeyon the ground of the will
fui absence Of defendant for more than three
years last past. and for alimony, and that
said cause Will be for hearing on and after
February %, 1859.
CARRIE Il. WooLEY.
BY Jno f. White her Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
For Rent

Dwellings, Store rooms or Office.
Gall on f. f. Rempel.
For the best Farm. Wagon In the
world buy the Brown, Sold By f.
+. Rempel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Neigh bOrhOod.
PERRY.
lars.

Thomas p. james, is to be or.
dained soon as Baptist minister
Auditor Randolph has within the
past nine months added over a
quarter of million to the tax du-
plicate of the county. This is the
value of personal property over
looked and omitted 10y the Town
ship Assessors, much of which ON
| iSsions are doubtless due to the
carelessness of some of the Asses
sors.
The New Lexington Guards, at
their regular meeting, last Satur-
day evening, decided To attend the
Inauguration ut Washington, on i,
of March. They also decided t.
give some kind of an entertain.
ment, on the evening of the %, of
Feb. for the purpose Of raising ii
fund to assist in defraying the nee
essary expenses Of the trip.
FAIRFIELD.
The time for the arraignment of
Louis Bauman was again changed
hy Judge Frrisner Monday until
Thursday, Jan. 81.
Four inmates escaped Saturday
from the temporarily somewhat
demoralized Boys Industrial school
Two of them were re-captured the
next day.
Mr.. Samuel Kester, an old and
respected resident of Amanda Tp.,
dropped dead last Friday in Il field.
He had been in apparently good
health. And it is supposed heart
disease is the cause Of his sudden
death.
Judge Slough, in Il test case in
New Lexington, last week, decided
that the Dow Law is constitutional
Miss Clara, the young daughter
Gf Mr.. J. ID. Clark, residing south
of Lancaster, was seriously injured,
Friday afternoon, at the foot Of
Broadway, by being thrown out of !
an express by the actions Of II
'ractiOuS horse. She was carried
into the telegraph Office and DR..
G0s- summoned, who made an eX-
animation of her injuries and per-
mitted her removal to the resi-
lence of Mr.. r. j. Hanson. Her
injuries were of the brain.
ATHENS.
The New Pittsburg Coal com
pany appears to he having good
uck in securing orders. While
most of the mines ut and around
are running slow, this firm
las all it can do.
Dullness in the coal business
the NJ. G. d n. last Sat
irday to dismiss number of men.
A large force of Hungarian min
rs left Buchtel for the Shenandoah
ALLEY, owing to the dullness of the I
oal business.
Burglars entered the hardware
store of the TrimbIe Mill Co, Sun
lay night and secured booty to the
mount of about forty dollars in
he shape of knives razors and re-
divers. No attempt was made to
pen the company's safe which was
n the same room, this fact SEEM
ng to argue ineXptrience on the :
,art of the marauders. No clue as /
ct.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

~. '.-stI ~ PILES CiJ.EGlC1 FEn.-W;n rive
sl ~ anJ oi a.aEc. NJ required OF Te5paa.
,.nTI.cs
YOUNG 1TES--Who har- tcf7:na yc'n' e. solitary rirc.
9'r- 4i 7ii de .furtirr hait hi, s1nu,y
nEmeT t-s'c crsan!3 ~ yUGng OF eAsl3 talent aud
'-'!lhn' iar!gei. l-.y cali With e. aaien:e.
DE- ERaECF-hfter years ef sErc-ertc. has discovered
e er7at,it 1ai soN1 i5t rc.Ur- ~ na Back and bl In
voluntary dtsu1fgss apoCncy neral cEnity Icrvuusnb
!,nsu1r etnlrscr OF t"aS iar'or " As heaT .iniiy,
ao.ag d,nes. q figh', ot da s~As" G.; the geE'.
Iarea srn. ccti1nS Sf tac
5N''.-'t terrible disorders attic - ic UitnTy Of
5ulaui secret prsct'ccs lNgNtl Ltr ust radiant h1ps
crtc.I'isn rgsi'-!!g uasiiBEe impossible. TAI
.Aal,I Enough; aeiGfs IL IL lsIs may
br-yrd q r"srh o. b1rC, ny Uepl q
eIt MI speedily ana pern,rvay tue iaost o1aae
and abIasIely rcsiefe psTiec: -ar'lood.
TO MIDDLE-aGED I-Er'.-7l-rc aro macy from tho
g-ei - g. v'7 sEc troubled Wi fefa'ht OF c
'ieF oisen uccogant. ty ssh husnt1s snar;nS
iaou. weakening fhs Ia tae rIient
f On examination @; tie uriussy
sediment will be found su sometimes sE1 GsTtels 0-
uih arrea- The color v he TIN mhis4 Fuc. afa
FAagins dark or TORPID appearance. Tho1e
tie cf d..ucu!ty lsroTaat cause which b
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Every Lady.

Suffering from thosa distressif,gf
female complaints. weakness, otc.,
so common to. her sex, should send
iIeraddress md receive full parti-
culars OF n NEW TlfEATMENT
for surh trouai~a, sent- Lvrc. S>rul-
ed.--Dr. ". RI. Armstrong, ;,03a
Cambridge ST., phiiada, pu.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
City Brevities.
JOHN HANSEN, Sec.

Lunch of all kinds, at Slisher's.
Onions at the East End Grocery
See Beery's Photos at Laws gal
lery.
Cancies and Confections at Chris
lIoll's.
Clocks in every variety at Wei.
lands.
Old Crow Whisky, best distilled
for sale at SliSher's.
Go to the East End Grocery
for oysters and celery.
Meals for % cents, at all hours,
ut c. p. Montgomery's.
Bulk and canned oysters always
on hand ut Slisher's.
Lunch at any time of day at C.
p. Montgomery's.
McMullen White Label Import
ed Bass Ale at Slisher's.
Oysters and Celery at the East
End Grocery.
Hot Soup always on hand at c..
p. MontgOmery's.
Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Col
Imhus beers at Sli-hpr's.
A full line of family groc eries
and provisions at Chris Hollis.
All kinds of washing and fancy
soaps ut the East End Grocery.
Go to Chris Holl ut the East End
Grocery for choice butter and eggs
For Onions, Potatoes, Cabbages
and Turnips, call on Chris Holl
Imported and domestic cigars of
the best brands at Slishpr's.
Coffee, sugar, tobacco, cigars and
spices at the East End Grocery.
Gentlemen and ladies, polG
chains, charms and rings at Wei.
lands.
Spectacles properly fitted to the
eyes at Weiland's-a full supply on
hand.
Silver ware OF all sorts at Wei.
lands, such as knives and forks,
You should not fail to call and |
Examine those fine goo and silver
watches at Weiland's
Good goods at low prices at the
Cast End Grocery, and delivered
rec to any part of the city.
Apples, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
nd IA full line of groceries and
at the East End Grocery.
Call at Weiland's and see the
arge and varied assortment of
1usical instruments, all of best
make, and which will he sold at
rices to suit the times.
Eisele & McLain have fitted up
heir rooms and will receive in a
Aw days a large supply of the fin
st marble and granite, and will he
to fill all orders in their
ne, from simple paper weight
. the finest monument. They
ave also for sale Lime in any
Plaster Paris, and Ce-
,ent. Prices to suit the times.
i've them call.
Buckingham's Dye for the wh.s-
ers is easy of application, and
ever fails to color the beard brown
r black as may be desired. Try il.
at is worth its weight in gold"
, a common expression. But,
II lie the value of gold is easily af-
'cted, the worth of Ayers Sarsa- ,
arilla, as blood purified, never
epreciates. 1t will eradicate scro-
Ila from the system when every
ling else fails.
Group, whooping cough, sore
lroat, sudden cold, and the lung
oubles peculiar to children, are
,sily controlled by promptly adj
inistering Ayers Cherry Pectoral
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
Boots, Shoes and Slippers prompt
W repaired.
CUSTOM WORK.

X, The best shoemakers of Logan
are employed, and work made to
order. The public has my thanks
for liberal custom, and arc invited
to continue their patronage,
imS JOHN u. RAUCH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02
House to Rent.

A fine house on Walnut Street,
7 rooms. Good condition. Call or
address.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02


. a careful nicos
themm erraonh
cvlg D urrly lnai
Y1nnEHFN CuBS
lar sta A0h nIt rs9GE ses SsnSsa %
D. Ts Davis ";
f-o' 'NH +~"0N~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

Stage rstrnlusl veatre.s c will ruarautee porfe.
e- - H sach eaaes aud acalthy sf the seao
IfL..y oiy1n5.
@GIvAT2 DIsEhSEg-Blood Poison vsucreai Tslnt
G-t. StreuTr. seminal Emihions, Scxusl
Z. Sexual Organs, Want o De,is. Female
iElayud habits youth aexu. habits II ma.
year,, any d.6liatos nneonA
speedily aud permanently cured. Consultation free strictly
crnf1enal Absolute guaranteed. No risks incurred.
Core oLdcrce promptly aasNrrcl medicines
i-om observation to AL parts Of .he United States.
DISEASES or woNEII-we have a special depart.
cn tsTSugY o7gaulEci, aud devoted exclusively
treatment % diseases OF Every consulting
cci whether ny letter o. in person. Is given the
o.. A.! c0uEiicate (and
eHiri have ba.ct me ssl Of all the physclns
a hcacAt Of ll council OF skilled specialists IN
det- re2lsr 70 females our suceei has been markell
ioiri of paiieats bcing ladcj, DID, young,
sllc ri.h Tolr method Is entirely ote
7ra.e ot the general practitioner, namely,
lt,EI We seldom hui necessary. We prepare
ie eor'iu''ra aud local the demands, and ins;rue
lI-igJ nov to Eess themselves.
I-tI r2Sg, or FIrS-Postiyely cured by saG
u"Fss-iat.uE ulltL0!.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-02

Good goods at low prices at the
East End Grocery, and delivered
free to any part of the city.