davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
SeruttIGteS.

9er4. Sdatamts= 4uSitaur 2aH6 bat Fri.
g. q. Sommer0tqe aus alabama, nelbe
blfber IN Dem Biire1u bea 6. aubiteur8 be.
ID aftigt mar, III leiuen r8el(rauens &lerf"
ernGunt.
General FoFmeifer 8anomnfar uu6 Der
GiienilGe @siGRote Seuor Ssras coHferirteu
hents tiber oas BrOiett Der Seritelluug elmer
FntetpOfts unb SeIoanmeiiung9. gOn0eatiOa
5mii4en tep Ser. Staatan uuo @9ile. Gin
h.cyanf be3itgiiGjer @utmurf tuar0e Dem Sc
l9Hotsn nit TEN @ria9en itber9ebeu, Oea5el.
ben ieirer 0te8erung 3ar 8eiidtiguug 81 iibers
ieuben.
3ur 9iuI6iung befiimmte Ratioa0L BauFz
9ioteu I'm 8etrage bon $46l ,057 Iiefeu beute
in SdGbamte elu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
Ninhaehenher Rn, :dht hna antis,ihnn RH

Nadfebenber BsI;dt bes FatiFiIdeu Bti.
renus gtebt aRsfunft iiber bic 3abI Der Gtns
ran6erer, bic TN april 1889, iorie tn ben
am 81. GpEiI 1889 Deriri@euea 3ebu Nioaa=
ten aus ben peri6ie6eEen frembeu 2duoeru,
Canada uno gieriiO ausseuommen, In ben
Ser. Staaten lanbeteH, uebR Oer9lei9enbeu
3obIen fiir bic eutinrs6eubeR BeriooeR bes
borbergebenoen 6tstnIiabres:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
@nftt &Ifh erfmfnne,,

ErccoIa, Sus.. "a. Rat.-Su Der Rabe
bon gfur6od, Sas,, rpurbe George Cutter
uuh ieiH Geipnnn, ueIdes er fubr, seftern
giatmtttag BON Siis setrofeu. GutIer unb
betee Fteroe mgreeu auaeabIidEt9 getIbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
GGS @uADer2eWrsGUlt tss gGeE'
SSirofstfess

@bGrIeBtomu B.=8a., "a. Waf.-
Suwett ble 8eiuItate Der uUgmaliseu Sttms
mtujabIuug in bem 6lemtug @off'iden
Sompie nm bG8 @ouetrueursamt befaunt
firb, bat Der DemOtrat SIemiu9 burd Oieie
9dhIIna beler ieGlg Stimmen a2mounen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
1889.

Z Eonate, uerfirben
am so. apld..... 1862, ,622, ,G8I s24g, ,2I5.S83
10 D(orots, rerffrib.
am 80. aprtf. f..... 615, 415,85e 600 554I7O
L GOaate. beriiriz.
d0eH an so. Igrll' 73S, sis, ,SO3 72OA52,2i1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
Ste Gtnpaaoeraaa.

SiberPfar3en, beionbers 9fanie, Sanf uub
Suite in ben Ser. Staateu tn grCBem gtass
fiabe aH;ubauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25

4 Dlonate, perjtriden
am so. &priI 80. tS2SI, ,2O4, ,I49 S2I9. .329, ,627
10 Nionate. ueIitIidb.'
am so. aSTil. ~. 64l, ,923,O22 6O4, ,24O, ,6O7
IL D2onote, ueIifrz
DEN dm 80. Q3ril 733, ,GS5, ,922 695, ,134, ,72I
2er Bertp Der gtnfubr 6stgaa:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25

WV
Der &bef 6eS fatifii9ea 8itrenus beri9
tet tn iaiuem Staatsauspeis it6er bic g,n.
uno Iusfubr Der Ser. Staaten, baB Der 5es
iammtnerth Der @aarenausfubr nd1reno Der
4, 10 nn6 II UoHate, tuelde am 80. april
1889 bel lhofeu paren, uergli9Ru NIT ben
9leiten 3eitrGAmeu bes Uorberge5enoeu Sab
res, bettIg:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
ST. @lasnone ia eeseag aefaht

gonbon, a. Iai. y Or. @laotoue
t5urbe 8efgru Ibeub ba, no Blcca6iups uuo
gelt3IebksaBe 3uammen tfeffeu, bon eiuem
in oie StrnBe eiubieeenbea Sab Bu 8ooeu aes
MOT EN-. Utebrere &ueen3eRgen baliea inn
iOfort anf bic BiiBe, un6 ais er lab, bag er
uu0erieBt gebIieben, lief er ip0rnh.eidls bin
ter Gem CAB Der Lab bradte e8 gum 9th.
ftnnb, bis bic BoiiBet ben Ruther in 6aft
geuomuen hattie. Spdter ipohnte er Der
StsHug 0es lIaterBuuies bel uaS diem uobIz
oYrf f5fr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
RatIt nnp g5r,f.

2onbuu, q. giet. - Ser, 5taateu.
SbIisatt0aeu: 4sprO.. 1919, bittu Al pro,.
11O4.-I Iftien: A.sS.=gG. 3lB, bitto BriOr.
81, &araba Bactftc 57g, @rie 29s, bits
griOr. 1868 Sniuots. Central 1i94, UierIcon
524, ct. PauI 73&, NepsD0rtz Central I1Og,
geunirlbanta -, GleaOin8 "a, 3ericauz
Central 764.
GtoerpO0I, "a. Rai. AGO Rad1lit.
tags. BaummoIe: MlitteIIorte Gberlauoer
6, Ditto yieu Orleans -. Die Ser.
tauie betruqeH 5000 8aueu, 5petuLattou
unb ausfu9r 500, .3ufubr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25

2oubcn, "a. Rai.-Dfr 2CrO sg1abor
bon goubOn bat geftern I'm oRanItous5 5ausn
bem .Gapit6a Dlurreu Hn6 Der DtaunIdlaFt
bee Campfire p gWifiOurt," melfe Die Baifas
gigre bee 0eiLugIidgeu 6dHti1eu 3auofers
u2uuma1t" i'm atlautti9eu GjeGn rettsteu,
8GufaslareibeI dbelteit5t. Der 9oro. Mauor
UglIas bei Ter @elSgsnaeit uuf etuen BIief
bee Tttrfen Biamnrf, uoIia ocrIelbe Die eble
5anoIuug Der Betrefsnbeu "A gcbubrenoe.
gfgtFe puClfeuut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25

Xxx, Steele" iast, OaB gu gulJmatt
TN $iaB cine au5abI Srun30ieu DON Der
6euti9en Seb0roe uegeu 6u4uerratbe5 bers
taftet nuroe.
8as nusD1rttse Unit In Berlin beab'
fd]ti9t, 2ieutenant Srancois nuf cine gitifoa
uadl oem beutiden 9amaraIan6 IN idideu.
= Sr. Sobu 3. 8aibburu, Der meme ame'
rttauilhe @eianete al Die Sapeii, bate gaz
fsrn ietne erfe auOteu3 bei'm BrdfOenteu
6nnfnPr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
elus ser @umpeghauptffapt.
@ea etae Gtnlaeana.

gBGibiustOR, 3. g., "a. Rai.-giu;
Delegation BON Eeras, oliIuter Ggt1eraI Ga
ulerOn IiIo pr. 90. 6urIeb, tptrb ben BrGiis
beuteu6arriion morgeu eiuInoeR, biep 5priHa.
Yalact=@GpCiitiCn" in Sort BOrtb an 30. 0.
glts. 5n beiuteu. Die Delegation III er'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-25
Sim uno glusfabr.

3niammsn. .,-62, COS -79. Go 8l8. .8o7872, ,83l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

Soaking rains on the manure heap
take out all the soluble portions, leav-
ing but little food for plants.
1t is said that IL green catnip is
placed over the broods in hives where
ants sometimes gather the ants will
leave.
To take paint out of linen use pot
ash mixed to the consistency of paint;
apply it with a brush, roll it up for q
little while, then wash it Off.
Cranberry Sauce: Wash and cook
a quart Of cranberries in u pint OF
water until they can be mashed soft
with a wooden spoon, when add II
pints sugar. Stir until the sugar is all
melted; then take them up, as long
cooking after the sugar is added makes
cranberry sauce bitter.
-Mildew is removed by rubbing on
common yellow soap, then little salt
and starch. Rub all well on the arti-
Gle, and put out in the sunshine; or,
Otter rubbing on the soap, scrape chalk
over 1t and rub well; put in the sun,
and as the stain dries, wet it u little. II
will come out with two applications.
Vines are of some service. The
potato vine contains large amount of
potash, and should be added to the
manure heap. The vine of the sweet
potato and pea is readily eaten by
stock. as also the tops of many roots
that are grown. If all such material
was carefully saved and fed it would
produce many thousands of pounds of
meat.
The average farmer pays little at
tention to keeping the surface of his
horse collars smooth and clean. They
pay too little attention to the proper
cleaning OF the skin OF the horse.
They pay too little attention to the
proper bearing of the collar. If all
these were attended to, the abomina-
ton of dirty, sweat saturated pads, and
other facings to collars, would be
avoided. Mirror and Farmer.
Corn Soup: Take one can of sweet
corn, one quart of boiling water, one
quart of milk, one tablespoonful each
OF flour and butter, one teaspoonful
eacn OIL salt ana sugar, half saltspoon
of white pepper; chop the corn fine
and put in the water with seasoning;
let boil half an hour, strain and return
to fire; add the milk, the butter and
-four stirred smooth, and boil five min
utes; serve with crisped crackers.
Amber Pudding: Line dish with
pie-crust and fill with this mixture:
Six tart apples stewed (covered) three
fourths of an hour, the juice and rind
of one lemon, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, one-fourth of cupful of water.
Rub through u colander and add one
cupful of sugar, the yelks of three
beaten eggs. Bake one-half hour, and
cover with meringue. the stiff whites of
three eggs, one-half of cupful of
sugar and brown.--Good Housekeep-
inu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
Walter SCOTS Mighty Magic.

In the year 1914 alone, Scott wrote
nearly the whole of the "Life OF Swift" J"
the second and third volumes of
"Waverley," "The Lord of the Isles"
two essays for the supplement to the
Encyclopaedia Brittanic," the intro
duction and notes to the "Memorie of
the Sommervilles, annotations to re-
print OF Rowland's Letting OF the
Humors of Blood in the Head Vein"
1911, and kept up an unstinted corre-
spondence with his friends; and all this
literary activity was interrupted by a
two months voyage to the Hebrides,
and by constant attention to the finan-
cial perplexities of the Ballantyne press
and publishing house, in which his
pecuniary interests were involved. He
seemed to feel after this stress of work
that, rs he expressed it, he needed to
"refresh the machine" so he set out
for Abbotsford and refreshed the ma
chine" by writing the three volumes of
"Guy Mannering" in six weeks, at
Christmas time. In the three years
from 1927 to 1880, while he was under
the pressure of load of debts so large
that it seemed as if nothing less than
some bold and speculative venture in
trade could remove the burden within
the few years left to him, he wrote
about thirty original volumes-some-
thing like ten for each of these years.
E. III. Woodruff, in Scribner's Mag
azine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
PARENTAL. plN.MoNEY.
How the Daughters OF New York Million
aires Dispose of Their Allowances.

How the Daughters OF New York Million
aires Dispose of Their Allowances.
al have only an allowance of $40
week for pocket money!" said the
of daughter millionaire in contiden.
tial moment the other day. "Papa has
such an idea of money, you know, and
he thinks am wildly extravagant to
spend that small amount on candies,
flowers, novels and theater tickets.
Mamma orders all my clothing, you
know, and so, of course, / do not have
to buy any thing that really need"
To- many young girl SO week
would seem sufficient for pocket
money, and, indeed, how many hun
dreds of pretty and clever girls are
there who can not earn more than that
amount even by working hard each
day of the weekp But the average
fashionable society girl has SO many
demands on her purse that $40 does not
go far.
1t is said that Jay Gould very gener-
ously allows his daughter $25, and with
this she not only supplies her own lit
tie wallet, but gives to most OF the
small charities.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Elliot F.
Shepard allow each of their six chill
dren certain amount Of pocket money
each month, and they are all required
to keep cash accounts and present
them to their papas the first of each
month. The amounts are not large,
and are given more to make the little
millionaires understand the value OF
money than aught else.
Willie X. Vanderbilt's three children
are allowed plenty of money, but are
fined heavily for all misdemeanors.
They dine in pretty little room ada
cent to the great dining-saloon, and If
tiny drop of any coffee, milk or wine
is spilled on the snowy cloth the Of
fender is fined % cents for each offense.
A glass of water knocked over or a
dish let fall on the floor brings fine
of so cents to the culprit, and all the
fines go to the Foreign and Home Mis-
sion.
~What do / do with my $40 weekP"
asked an only daughter of Fifth
avenue millionaire, when asked the
question. "Well, not always the same
thing. Last week spent every cent
of it on q lovely new parasol, to carry
at a coaching parade, and then after
all my trouble it poured rain. gen.
orally purchase my fowers--you know
| must have fresh corsage cluster of
violets every day and they cost dol
lar cluster.
Then bonbons, soda, chocolate and
those little trifes come to about s., and
a couple of matinee tickets, tea for my
old women at the Home for the Aged,
new music and papers eat up the rest.
| am fearfully short sometimes and L
draw in advance and forget to pay
back, don't you know? Papa used to
allow me SO much every quarter for
my wardrobe and maid. but was al
ways in deep water. Now order what
/ want and have the bills sent to him"
IL do not think that the wealthiest
New Workers. are more than liberal in
allowing pocket money to their daugh-
ters," said the principal of fashiona-
BILE uptown school. "My pupils are,
most of them, daughters of million
aires, and yet they have seldom enough
for their many little wants. 1t is wis
dom, not meanness, on the part of the
parents, think. IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
STURDY ECONOMY.
The Example SGT to His Countrymen by
BenJamin Franklin.

The Example Set TO HIS COuntrymen Dy
benjamin Franklin.
Time was when the life of DR.. Frank
lin was considered stock book to pre-
sent to young men starting out in life,
whatever their business. But of late
years suppose it has been considered
as rather behind the age. Indeed,
snany not very familiar with the subject
are apt to think of him something in
the light of that public speaker, not
over friendly to Puritan traits, who
spoke of him as ''the incarnation of the
New England haracter-hard. calcu-
lating. angular, incapable of conceiv-
ing of any higher object than the ac-
cumulation of money"
So often, impulsive, gener0us-hearted
youth is apt to look upon thrifty max
inns of close economy and steady In
dustry as rather "old fogy' in their
days, as something narrowing and
hardening to nature.
1t is true that Franklin's teachings
in this line impressed themselves
deeply on the age in which he lived,
and they have come down to us in a
straight line these hundred years, and
become no unimportant part of the
warp and woof of the nations history.
No doubt the pattern" would be
greatly marred, if not the very fabric
itself, if his influence, direct or in
direct, could be wholly eliminated.
Yet his careful talking care of pence"
did not make him hard or unsympa-
thizing, or deaf to appeals on his gen.
erosity. Indeed, his very care of the
pence enabled him to dispense with a
generous hand to those who had q
claim upon him. 1t was not very mer-
cenary in him to buy house in Boston
for his poor old sister Jane, and send
in every fall enough money to lay in a
plentiful store Of fuel and food. And
yet from the midst of the gay French
court he took time to write her such
funny, CHEEKY letters that she said the
pleasure they gave her "made even
his great presents but a secondary
JOY" His thrift and economy had not
soured his disposition; but, despite his
homemade blue stockings, his genial
spirit made for him welcome in the
highest court circles Indeed, his faith
fulness to friend often exceeded what
we should esteem wise prudence,
giving even half of the years income
to help II poor fellow who was his COM
panion in London, whom he loved with
all his faults. II did not show very
mercenary spirit to give his three
years. salary of six thousand pounds to
works for the public good; nor would
very stingy man have taken the in
terest he did in his journeymen, many
OF whom he set up in business.
His old principles of sturdy economy
and diligence in business are the bull
warks OF the nations prosperity still,
and it will help any young man to
make them subject of faithful study
and careful thought. t.-American GrO'
Ger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth
of man or medicine. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is thirty years. growth, and like
those hardy lichens that garnish the crevices
of Alaska's rocks. it flourishes perennially.
And it's reputation has as firm a base as the
rocks themselves. No medicine is more
highly regarded as remedy for fever and
ague, bilious remittent, constipation, liver
and kidney disorders, nervousness and
rheumatism
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
ST. JOHN AT PATMOS.
Where the Writer of the Revelation
Compiled His Great Work.

Where the Writer of the Revelation
Compiled His Great Work.
Commentators are at variance with
regard to the exact time of st. Johns
exile at Patmos. An obscure Greek
theologian, with the view to arranging
certain points of detail in the book of
Revelation, stated the theory that st.
John was exiled in the reign of Domi-
tian, Sc A. D.; but this, by the consen-
sus of modern opinion, has been held
to be impossible. and all commentators
are now agreed that the writer of the
Revelation was in exile and compiled
his work between 60 and 50 A. D.,
which is, of course, more consistent
with the probable age of the writer of
such work. The remarkable activity
of the volcano Thera during the first
century of the Christian era is related
to us by many classical writer's. Pliny
tells us that an island, Thia, or Hiera,
was formed by an eruption in 19 A. D.,
under the Consulship of Marcus
Junius Silanus and Lucius Balbus.
Several authors agree in relating
that another eruption took place in
the reign of Claudius, A. ID.
46, namely Dion Cassius Aurelius
Victor and Eusebius, when another
large island was also formed, and that
an eclipse OF the moon took place at
the moment OF the cataclysm. Deki-
gallas, in his history of the eruptions
of Santorin, tells us, on the authority
of George OF Syngelos, that in an erup-
tion in 60 A. D., "Old Burnt Island was
increased by cape on which now
stands the Church of st. Nicholas"
or the various late eruptions we have,
of course, much more graphic ac-
counts, all of which appear to have
been very similar in their action. The
next on record was in 726 A. d., in the
reign of Leo, the Isaurian: the next in
1857, then in 1873. 1850, 1707, and 1866,
respectively. The accounts of these
later eruptions are, of course. more
reliable. and will serve our purpose
better for comparing with the account
in the Revelation. The eruption of
1907 A. d., OF which an excellent ac-
count was given by M. Delenda, then
English Consular Agent at Santorin,
lasted for seven years, with more or
less intensity, while the late eruption
of 1866. which does not appear to have
been any thing like as severe as some
,f it's predecessors, lasted for four
years. Thus we may well surmise,
from the evidence given us by the above
mentioned authorities, that Thera was
in state of actual eruption during
the greater part OF the first century of
our era, and consequently would be a
conspicuous and awe-inspiring object
during the whole period of st. Johns
exile in Patmos. Nineteenth Century.
Mrs. AL. Tell-"I have something |
terrible to tell you. But can you keep
silent about itp" Mrs. Frank Candor
a. aoo,sra un,, nnhn1 ~ aua,, laarno q, |
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

Oracle, aged four, had been sitting
on the floor at play with her doll, with
her foot bent under her until it became
''asleep." Looking up suddenly, she
exclaimed: 80 dear! my foot feels as il
| was going to sneeze."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

DID you ever answer a newspaper adver
tisement? Try the G. l.. Van Dusen Nurs
cry Co, whose advertisement Men wanted
appears on this page.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

TAKE an interest in your children's amuse-
ments; mothers share in what pleases
them is great delight Remember that
trifies to you are mountains to them; re-
spect their feelings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

Do NOT suffer from sick headache q mo-
ment longer. 1t is not necessary. Carter's
Little Liver Pills wSl cure you. Dose, one lit
tlepill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

lF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

THE "leap-year'' girl who got left is sad
dest when she sings: -Four, four, four
years more pm. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

NATURES serial story-the spinal col
umn, continued in our necks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

THERE are ten Indian training schools 10.
Gated in different parts of the Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said by
all who try Carters Little Liver Pills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

NINE. BLAvATsKY, the Theosophst leader
whether working or talking, constantly
rolls, lights and smokes cigarettes of Turk
ish tobacco.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

MRS GENERAL SHERMAN was a cousin OF
Hon. James G.. Blaine. He attended her
funeral in New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

NUMBER of Indians in the United States
who can read Indian languages Is 10,027.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

A SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold onll
IN bGres. Price % cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

Mrs. AL. Tell-"I have something
terrible to tell you. But can you keep
silent about itp" Mrs. Frank Candor
I'll assure you nobody ever learns a
secret frora me. Mrs. Speedy told me
yesterday that her husband was just
going to fail in business, and begged
me not to mention it, and l haven't ye.
breathed t."-S. +. Wasp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

KEEP up standard of principles; your
children are judges.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

"Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil' is
pure. Recommended and prescribed by best
physicians. Jno c. Balier& Co., Philadelphia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23

Scientists agree that it is cold
day when Indian summer gets left
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
Prepare for Spring

Now Ia the time TO prepare for spring, and your
sy stem is of first Importance. If you have not
felt well during the winter II you have been over
worked, or closely confined In badly ventilated
rooms or shops, you need good tonic and blood
purifier like Hoods sarsaparila Take II early ana
you will ward of attacks of disease or escape the
effects of impure blood and that tired feeling, so
common in the spring. Do not delay. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now.
II wish to state the benefit derived from
Hoods Snrsapara. have used II in tho spring
for three years for debility and can say that
gained In flesh and strength after using one bottle.
IL has also cured me of sick headache" MRS. +. H.
ANDREWS, South Woodstock, Conn.
II took Hoods Sarsaparilla for loss OF appetite
dyspepsia, and general lauguor. IL did me vast
amount of good, and | have no hcstancy In recon-
mending It," J. w. WILIEFoRD, Quincy, ILL.,
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists si six for S.. Prepared only
by @. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
tnfY nocec Ono dollar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-23
Southeastern Kansasl MMhS

7 own and cohtfUI UNtr 9,COO
ACRES OF CHOICE LAND in Allen and adjoining
Counties, I'm tracts of 80 10 $40 which VII sell
cheap and Titles perfect For prices and
particulars, write L. A. BARBER, IlrnBOLDT, KANSAS.
s5-NAME THIS PAPER everJ limo sou vtio