davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
nETRoIT. 6. X. - NILwArKEE

Hefroii express AND fNeBius express nave
pailor caIs ATTACHED. sud MAKE olrcct oonnee-
ton ln Detroit for ai points lat
tApgcSs Leaving ~ ~ .55 D. m. has n atner
a. - a. n
Morning express aud GRAND Rapids express
have paflo- CARS attached
Through railroad tickets arc ocean SITES m.
rhip fickets snd slrepinz Car befttt secured ~
J.. -. il. 4 y ONCE = Nor roest. aDd al TIE
depot
JAS CAMPBELL. Ciiy Pass Agent.
.IN0 VI. LlI d. lfalllD " .-.Elf- LI-LrnLf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
DETROIT. Ian ING a NORTHERN
- tSrand Rapids Saginaw nivisioBl An

1nc ~ oftoet me 20 Detroit aun Fast fle-
tslt P%fi2I esIs between Detroit ana Grand
Grand Rapids 6;00 . rn r,n S.fiy ofhs, ,-,'.a :,
daily except sunday va UNIV
A ALsQuIsr. Ticket Agent. Depoti gro. W
MvNsoN, Union Ticket Agent. ~ N0nroe-st.
Gro. Z. ssTTH. Gen. Act, Grznc Rapids "
a. CttvTNTEB. IrsHac Manager. J. =. NCLLi-
VEN. General NansEer
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

I
DAILY. Italy except sunday. 'naIy "a.
cepI saturday. daily except Monday
Through parlor oesch - Chicago on 81 ..
"a, trSln--no extra charge for seals
The 2 - = m. train consisting of dsy oeGoh
es 1nd smoker runs tnreuf TO Chicago s0liG
Ahrvesh comb nsticu sieepllf aud chair
press trains.
Through sleepers 20 and from Chicago On
night EQpress trains
". A. CARPENTER. Trsro Manager.
WILLIAM A 0sVsFT Ass ten Pass keerL
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
RHYMES RECENTLY WRITTEN.


Life f1ss3rs@
sle~ al zorE
TIE roSe h2a tsnp.s1 1ass esocnzlEs rea'
Bcgha kopss fas1 eo-@
rhss eEe tAe eve must shec
Tnsir pssa-A shsush ss Gsss @re~a ken
as@d
warmth 81 uoo2
kNlzl 4soGlS4 s21 O1oSO0s A2a rs az f.1
A. sumner nooz
uhen st4rs lscs beans AS rare
As laughter zlct bsga lcI seAIno soEne e>rs
Arrest ~ eve
f1s sreor sna Ias hsss II cas- sre o 81
Eepe esa DECISIVE
No longer. he ~ mere
Car ~o4ve &noes froIn posts lore
husa al night
We foId our ~iass - nsrGs thas seet The Beet
EzrtA IL delight
VIII rose 10 Ino<e. Tie ESst
o. hgkt sinks wtth Tie sunlight N ths vest
II is no dream.
No castle building time. that ve call lie;
To catch TIE slean
OF Heaven Ia the STRIFE
There Is much room
For srstitads, much room for tenderness.
In al the gloom
or sorrow much 70 bless
III We will labor more and uurmar less-
Let Us not turn
To seek 10 clouds our hsppiness but Try
Zach day 70 lesrn
That near home blessings Ees
Those die 70 live who nrst have lived 70 die
The ouiyer.
An Exercise for stammerers-
There was beetle bought . bottle,
bottle fui of beer.
Nov said the beetle 70 the oott.e;
"Forthwit we II have some cheer"
Thereon the beetle took the bottle
And tipped il up full high.
And from the bottle L the beetle
There gurgled melody.
The thirsty beetle drained the bottle
And into II oid crawl;
The same IL was his purpose 10
Imbioe the liquor all
Inside the bottle the drunken beetle
Completely lost his way.
And in that bottle the buzzing oeetie
Buzzes 10 this day.
Boston Transcript
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Lost In tho Shroud.
Here's song for the world-for the many who
toll
From the morn till the close of the day,
With the hard horny hands begrimed with the
soil.
In the delving for bread In the clay
A song that will tell OF a day with ITS rest,
When hearts foncly round US are how'd.
And the hands that are horny and crossed On
the breast
VIII be lost IN the folds OF the shroud-
song for the rich man. who rolls in his wealth.
And the hero with fame ct his feet;
From the mighty and happy with comfort ans
health
To the lest wandering wretch on the street
To tell cen bright gold viii be fsithless TO all
AS the fame that viii fade like the cloud
When little aad great TO one level shall fall
And be lost in the folds OF me shroud
When the humble shall lie In the same stately
As the millions IN merit and worth
When oasket and oocnn both ind meath the
clay
Ample room in but six feet Of Garth
When the echo is gone from the highway and
street.
That sung OF one mighty and proud
To prove. though the wide world be laid st thy
feet,
Twill be lost in the folds OF the shrou6.
George E. Powell, IN Chicago Inter Ocean
The Bell-Buoy.
San hoi sail hither, white ships 20 fair,
Winged dreams OF summer seal
The skies are amethyst; laugh at care.
The waves laugh merrilyi
But list from their bosom a tremulous knell:
Ling along"
4 death song.
II the mariner needless be-
Voice OF the waves, whate'e< bctide.
Slight mentor OF the seal
Nearer-how nearl-now close, alongside
We pass. from danger free.
A tinkle tossed on the oceans swell
Ling along"
A lie song.
For the voyagers needing thee
Celeste n A Wins,ow, IN Advance
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

A case Of money lending az 20 per
cent. came ont In The Lord Mayors
Court In London e short time since.
The defendant m the case. named Bry-
ant. said he vas cashier a. . salary of
e per week He had been a clerk
In The London sna Westminster Rank.
bat In consequence q difficulties
With nouey lenders n had been 5is-
charged His fsilov-clerks then sub
scr' bed ard rut his wife snd TO dsugh-
ters into bGaness o. this particu AZ
debt he borrowed E13 ard gave bal fof
SIS He hsd pad iut~r>ss a ths rate
- 80 per crnt Tor SIX ysars. or 20 pr
cent on the ori gina ioan. ard 49, now
summoned for tae srnovnt - the losn.
The iuar- nas~ a. ort~- fer shlllnxs
-ar mouth
II las2 rhat = 49, kno-n a. ~fnsu-
~nz.- wsa knc-a hen a. ~Tyisr's zTip
Tyler rss Fr-~fsert - 50 Uais.d
ssat~- I'D ls.s after n vsso~d she
''uni~d States Bank Scr tAis evfasz1
s~sps ovsr ~ Soustvv and vHs called
Tyss<s g-sp-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

lazy AZ oilefe daily except SUNDAY
taxing erect sunday, July IS lSSs
oieeplns cars run on Pacific aud Atlantic E1-
presses 70 and from DetrOit-parlor cars Fuu
on nsy L1press and Grand Rapids Express q
and from Detroit-Direct concessions made At
Detroit WITH All through trains Fast-Ti ca cts
and 81 Cnion depot
fRrp ". BKIGGs Gent AT p Mouroest.
o.W. RUSGLEi. .. ?. "a 7 ARt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

train leaves Cran6 Rapids for Alleesa "a
lslN ~ arrvS- there 80 ~
IhfeuEh tlcs~ts sold 20 principal points IL
e United States. Me1ico aud lsusds At Uuies
11okst oncA rsfrs
p A.. Cleveland. Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Two Ways.

Two ways.
Oh. how does the rain come downf
With rattle and not aud rush
With futter and sputter.
And gurgie and mutter
And clstter s-d sysiter ard Eush
With o n ad oBtburSting and roaring
with Gzzing and splsshing and pouring
And noise 20 dsafen a town.
TIC turbulent rain comes down
But after tis over a. hour OF more.
TIE world looks usuch as II ala before:
And there's no-hing 70 show for the fass and
roar
The rasn n sde coming down
But bow dos the snow come 6o~n'
with . touch Ike \ sCft wing brush
WITH slsncine ard gliding
Ar3 stealing snd ding
VITA vhiteness and Hghtnsss snt hBshi
With airy foatias Bnd swimming
WIN fairy boating end sElnainEi
Ard ~ one in al tae tovn
Wou.d kncr when tie sro~ CONES Down
u be looked not OF o. TIE cssngs5 White dsr
Ans tie clshsonei esrth hat seems - say.
H1s n-ch car n4 ds-. n euiet rsq
TIE wsg TIE snow coures 6ovn-
Ms 90 s--s~- fndsOsneen.
IN 1857 William I4rxoF. . Liverpool
sailor, aged twenty x. AEON panied By
bis Toung Vie sn3 two chil5ren. tcok
passage on the packet ship Willisn
sad EzrT bound tor Montreal short
tine after ths vesssl left the Esrsev.
Parker, who pSs On ths spzr-Sscs
leaning over The rzil. lost his balance
ard tun blad into the sea PArker w.s
swept astsrn ard given up FOR lost The
vi5oE o1n tlnued hsr vovags, an.llv
settling down in the vicinity - No,-
tresl ard. soon fnflns al sSrrfre-
married aEsin- Tha seoon6 nar-far-
rss 6lstarbss - otb@r Ssv ~ tlse sud
sen AppesrzDc- - Psrksy. -Ao. IL
Seems hs6 h~.n PICKED - - Po-s,-
guc~~ n~~rssn tEaar hounS tor soash
A1ersos- sni s-riviaT in Cat coun~y
resolved - sees as fa~s4ns he<a<s sosn-
ms ~ t~1z..lE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS 3FNDIARA RAu-RoAD-
~ u ekeci A3Toh H.. l>s-
r..rs1 s.r,1e.a 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Bills.

VI VIZ 'Ns - - NNNN-
Celeste n A Winsiow, IN Advanc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
Dusting the Hens-

1t is very good custom to dust the
hens that have chicks with Persian in
sect powder, or carbolate Of lime, espe-
cially in damp weather, when the
cooped-up hen can not we'll dust herself
or use the dust bath. If this is done
when the chicks are about week or
two old, it will kill the lice on them,
too, and give them healthy start. The
best time to do this is just before dark,
and the operation is done best by two
persons. The hen should be taken ont
as quietly as possible; the two legs
should be held with one hand, and the
wings be kept together over the back
with the other. Then she should be
laid on one side, while another person
dusts the powder we'll under the wings
and all through the breast and body.
When treated on one side she should
be turned over and the other be Attend
ed to. Place her In the coop as gently
as possible, so that she will not shake
out the dust. The chicks then settling
under her for the night get good. dose
of the disinfectant during the darkness.
Many brood of dropping chicks will
look much brighter from the effects of
one dose; repeating it in another week
or two will be found beneficial Rural
New Yorker
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
Through Car Line to Mackinac.

Commencing July 1st, there will be
established Through Line of first
class, vestibuled Pullman and Wagner
Sleeping Cars daily between Cincinnati,
Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, Mackinaw City
and all principal resorts of the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan via the c., Fl.
g. ID. r. r. to Toledo and Michigan Cen
trail to Mackinaw.
Sleepers will be attached to trains
leaving Cincinnati at 1000 p. m. daily,
returning, leave Mackinaw at 900 u. m.
The advantages secured by purchasing
through tickets via this route, composed
of such favorable and well known lines
as the Cincinnati Hamilton &c Dayton
r. r. and Michigan Central railway
must be apparent to all first-class trav-
ell. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as to accommodations and route,
allowing stop-over at Toledo and De-
troit, following the shore of Lake HUI
ron to the most lovely resorts on the
American Continent.
For pamphlets, pertaining to Macki-
nae Island, and other Summer Resorts
reached via this line, write to any agent
of the c., II. & d. r. R., or to Z. o. Nc
Cormicls, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, No. 200 w. Fourth street, Gin
cinnati, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
SHIPPING CRATES.
How 60 Make Thorn strong, Light and
| scrviceni,lc at Small Cost.

How 60 Make Thorn strong, Light and
scrviceni,ic at Small Cost.
The first thing necessary in shipping
hogs, or pigs, is good crate, without
which no breeder is certain OF his ship
ment arriving at destination IN safety,
and In as fine order as when placed on
board OF cars. The crate here illus.
trated is made out Of seasoned Linden
wood, o material ut once very tough,
hard to broak, and light, requisite in
shipping animals by express, especial.
ly when rates are inclined to be exhor-
bitant. This crate is 1S inches wide, "a
inches high and feet long, and can be
made in like proportion to suit the
largest hog. The material used is sawed
expressly for this purpose direct from
the logs. Before working into crates
it is sorted and ricked up, as other lum-
ber, in sheltered place to season; then
when made into crates. each one is
treated to coating or two OF paint.
The saw fuzz is removed by sharp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
picking and Packing Fruits.

President c. S. Faurot, in recent ad-
dress before the Colorado. horticultural
Society, dwelt considerably on the sub
ject of picking and packing fruits for
the market. He said that he had heard
a great deal OF complaint from farmers
growing apples for the market, that
they found it difficult to sell their
fruits. 'In my Judgment" said he,
''the trouble lies largely with the
farmer himself. He does not take
pains in gathering or picking fruit.
The grover should first know what con-
stitutes frst-class apple. 1t should
not be over.ripe or undeveloped as those
often are that grow in the center of
the tree. In gathering them great care
should be taken that they be not
bruised; the fruit should be gathered
one by one and laid in basket or sack
from the shoulders and the
apples should be sorted as soon as
picked. A uniform-sized box should be
used Ia shipping and sacks should never
be used, for II you do you should never
expect to get frst-class price,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

For our seed potatoes last fall we
dug pit five feet deep, large enough to
hold seventy-fve bushels, and only fill
ing to within two feet of the surface Of
the ground. AS soon as thoroughly dry
after digging, we put them in the pit
filled and rounded 1T up we'll with straw
covering with few inches of earth, be-
ing particular to leave it so no water
could get in from the surface. At the
commencement of cold weather we put
on more straw and earth. In place OF
the tile for chimnies we put in two
compact bundles of long straw. We left
them In this shape till our ground was
ready for planting, the last week in
April, when we opened, finding the po-
tatoes as solid and fresh as when put In,
not decayed tuber and scarcely an eye
ptarted. The field on which the seed
Sas planted adjoined the one where it
Kas raised, with the pit between. The
amount of labor. by hauling, neither
after digging nor before planting. was
very considerable, and we never had
seed in as good condition by managing
In any other way. We like our method
Of planting potatoes, for the few acres
we raise. Instead of an expensive po-
tato planter, we took our corn planter,
removed the check-rower, placed SEQ
tion OF stove-pipe, pressed into funnel
shape, down through the corn box so
that the potatoes dropped into 1t will
fall in the proper place behind the
planter runner. A boy with a box OF
potatoes in front of him drops the pieces
into this funnel A smart lad will man
age both sides, thus planting two rows,
but we are usually satisfied to put In one
row at twa-J. II. Reed, in Ohio
Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
Tho Pride of Matrim ony.

In his recently published Trials Of
Country Parson," DR.. Jessupp tells some
amusing anecdotes picked up in Already.
As thus: ut is very shocking to SEN
sitive person to hear the way in which
the old people speak Of their dead wives
or husbands exactly as II they had been
horses or dogs. They are always proud
Of having been married more than once.
You didn't think, Miss, as I'd had Ave
wives, now, did you2 All, but I have,
though-leastway buried five on 'em
in the churchyard, that did-and tree
on 'em bewtiesp On another occasion I
playfully suggested: Don't you mix up
your husbands now and then, Mrs. Page,
when you talk about thom?' Well, to
toll yo the truth, sir, really du! But
my third husband, he was a man! l
don't mix him up. He got killed fight
ing-you've heerd tell O. that make no
doubt. The others warn't nothing to
him. He'd mixed them up quick
enough IL they'd interfered WI him.
Lawk hal He'd made nothing OF
themr"-St. James Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
ElREsIpE FRAGMENTS.

Beet root sliced with liquor poured
over 1t makes fine red coloring for iel.
lies.
Water Ice: Extract the juice from
one quart of berries, add one pound Of
granulated sugar, the juice Of one lemon
and pint OF cold water; mix thorough
ly and freeze. e.--Country Gentleman.
EARLY rising is commended by the
British Medical Journal as an excellent
moral discipline and as an eminently
healthful habit. EARLY rising Is synony-
nous in lifelong histories with short
sleeping, which means rapid recovery
from fatigue, a sign Of bodily strength.
Chicken Mince: From the bones Of
cold roast, boiled or fricasseed chicken
cut all the meat, and mince 1t fine with
q sharp knife, chopping with 1t two hard
boiled eggs. Stir this into cup Of
gravy, or, If you have none, use instead
cup of white sauce. Season to taste,
fill pudding dish or scallop shells with
the mixture, and serve very hot.-Bos-
ton Budget
Strawberry Omelet: Beat the whites
of three eggs until very stiff; add the
yelks and beat we'll again, and add
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
one tablespoonful of flour, with one
third of a teaspoonful of baking powder
mixed with 1t; mash one cupful of straw,
berries and add to the mixture; cook
like an ordinary omelet; serve hot, but
tered, and we'll busted with powdered
sugar.-Boston Herald.
To wash knit or crocheted silk
articles use warm water and white cas-
tile soap. Squeeze the articles through
the water until they are clean, then
rinse in cold water, lay in towel, roll
up and wiring until nearly dry; pull into
shape and keep them in dark room,
but while they are still damp rub in one
until they are perfectly dry. Don't iron.
To separate honey from the comb,
put honey-comb and all into tin pail
upon moderately warm stove, adding
tablespoonful of water to each pound
of honey. Stir occasionally with piece
of wire until tho contents of the pan are
in liquid condition. Do not allow boil
ing to begin. Remove the pan from the
fire and set in cool place. The cake
of wax, to which all impurities will ad-
here, may then be carefully lifted of
off with knife.
-Beefsteak is very easily prepared,
and should not be cooked till the rest
of the dinner is ready to serve. 1t
should not be fried. A piping hot
skillet, with no fat, the meat thrown in,
scared rapidly on one side, and turned
and cooked on that side, sprinkled with
salt, put on q hot platter, dotted with
bits of butter, set in the oven while the
other things are placed rapidly on the
table. The beauty of good beefsteak is
to have it cooked quickly andrserved at
once.-The Old Homestead.
Drowned Rice: Wash we'll cupful
of rice, and dry thoroughly; then brown
in the oyen the same as coffee, stirring
frequently to prevent scorching, and to
preserve uniform color. Put the rice
thus Drowned into an earthenware or
china dish, add one and half cups OF
water, and steam until tender in a
steamer over kettle of boiling water.
One hour will generally be sufficient
length of time for cooking. Serve hot,
with cream and sugar.-Western Rural.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

SHIPPING CRATE FOR HOGS.

jack-plane. The crate Is put together
with wire nails. For the sides and tops
use 5{x4 in. x4feet, IL pieces, and equal
ly divide the space. The bottom is in
one piece inch thick, Is inches wide
and feet long, less inch. Front end
contains one piece 1Sx1ox1s inches, and
two Hx4x18 inches, each. The rear or
door end has two pieces 1Sx2Hx1s
inches for inside cross strips top and
bottom, and two outside top and
bottom strips Ex4x1S inches, with two
upright strips 5fx21sx2s inches for each
side Of the movable door, and to which
are fastened the side strips. The door
is 1<xsx23 inches, and is held firmly to
place by wire nail driven partially in
at top end. The corner posts in front
end are 1x2x23 inches, and on the inside
Of them Is fastened board 1SxSx1s
inches, wi hich forms with the outside
board feed space Of 2 inches in width
in front end of crate. The board on the
inside comes within an inch of the bot
tom, where trough is made by tacking
in piece of board 16x4x1s inches, at a
slant of about the same degree as shown
by one side of the letter v. When
ready to ship, place crate in the wagon
and back up to the driveway door in
the hog-house, which Is on level with
the wagon bed, and you can load or
crate the hogs with ease; then put feed
in the box at end of crate, and it will
drop down as 1t is eaten from the
trough, thus affording plenty of food for
flah h1sr t1A - H.
Water can be given in the trough at in
tervals by those having the animal in
charge. In this crate, bedded with
straw, the hog reaches its destination
o. K-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
Kerosene Emulsion on Greenhouse Plants

The aphis can be kept down by
fumigation, or the application of
sulpho- obacco soap, and the red spider
can be con trolled or routed, especially
in the greenhouse, where water can be
used in any desired quantity, by the
persistent use of it all over the plants,
and the places where it breeds. But the
mealy-bug and the scale succumb to
neither of these applications. / have
used fir-tree oil with good success, says
writer in the American Agriculturist,
but it is somewhat expensive, and often
difficult to obtain. Having used kero-
sene emulsion in the garden where it
proved valuable as an insecticide, it
occurred to me that if it was useful
there it might also be in the green
house. 1t was applied to oleanders ivies,
lemons, and other plants infested with
scale, and to hoyas and other plants on
which the mealy-bug had taken up Its
habitation. and with most satisfactory
results. Itrid the plants of tho insects
fought against and did not injure them
in the least. / have since applied 1t
to tender plants like the begonia, and,
If care is taken, it never Injuries them,
but if more kerosene IL used, some
damage will result to delicate foliage.
The formula used is: Slightly sour
milk, one-third; kerosene, two-thirds.
Put in pail and agitate rapidly, until
the two liquids unite and form a white
butter. If you have a greenhouse
syringe, use it to churn the liquids, and
the 'butter" will ''come" in short
time. Use one part of this emulsion to
fourteen parts water. The water and
emulsion will mix with little stirring,
and can be syringed over tile plants.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
retherlng a Breachy Horse.

Mr.. William Gosnell, of Ontario, Can,
sends to the American Agriculturist a
sketch and description or une method he
employs for restraining breachy horse
while at pasture. A rope nine or ten
feet long, according to the size of the
horse, is knotted around the neck of the
horse; one loose end is passed through
between the forelegs, under the surr4n-
gle, and tea to the other end of the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
Arc You Going to Travel 2

If SO, and in whatever direction, or by
whatever route, have sufficiency of Hos
tetter's Stomach Btters with you. Then
you may bid defiance to sea sickness, brave
the influence of malarious climate or alb
rupt transitions Of temperature, avoid dys-
pepsia, and the stomachic pangs begotten
Of bad food and water, and counteracts an
unexpectedly developed tendency to consti'
patton, biliousness and rheumatism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
A Boon to Wiyea.

Having used "Mother's Friend" / would
not be without it. 1t is a boon to wives
who know they must pass through the
painful ordeal of childbirth. Mrs O. MEL
BuRNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regu-
lator Co, Atlanta, Ga, for further particu-
lars. Sold by all druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

rope, outside of one foreleg The rope
is drawn just short enough to restrain
the horse from raising its head higher
than the withers. 1t does not interfere
with grazing or drinking, but keeps the
head SO low that the horse will not try
to jump fence when thus equipped.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

Sir Norcis Free, will be sent by Cragin q
Co., Philada., Pa, to any one in the U. s. OF
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt OF "
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

You hardly realize that it is medicine, when
taking Carters Little Liver Pills; they are
very small no bad effects; all troubles from
torpid liver are relieved by their use.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

A. NJ PRIEST, Druggist Shelbyville, Ind,
says "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of
satisfaction. Can getplenty of testimonials,
as it cures every one who takes it." Drug
gists sell it, 75c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

Mamma" said little Boston boy,
"Willie Jones isa very bad boy, isn't
hep" ''Why, Willie?' ''He used bad
language" "Why, l am surprised.
What did he say?" pants. washing
ton Post