davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION.

Mr.. Russell, from the committee on pub
lie health, reported on the petition of the
residents of Unit ~ Hsklrg for re-
lief, on account Of 81, 1886 expe lded in quar-
antining diphtLelI.., accommodating that
the petition be considered by the House.
Accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

WALL PAPER
And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
PILES! PILES.

PILES! PILES!
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
once, acts as apoultice, gives instant relief.
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents and 81
per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Sold by z. c. NJ, I. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
Refarrad
REMOVAL OF COUNTY SEATS.

Referred.
REMOVAL OF COUNTY SEATS.
Mr.. Ferry presented H. f. 20, bill
amending section 20l9, relating to the re-
moval OF county seats. Referred.
TO PAY YOUNG LAWYERS.
Mr.. Robson presented (by request) H.
+. Il, a bill to provide for the compensation
of counsel in criminal cases 1t provides
that when an attorney is appointed to de-
fend impecunious criminals, the territory
must pay for his services. Referred. l
FROM THE AUDITOR.
Auditor Clayton presented a claim for
books. Referred.
THE RAILWAY BILL
H. F. 65 the bill in relation to railroad
corporations, was read the second time
TERRITORIAL sTATIsTICIAN.
H. f. 81, the bill creating the Office of ter
rltorial statlstician and prescribing his du-
ties, came up on its second reading.
THE CEMENT BILL PASSES.
II. F. 50, a bill to encourage the manufac-
ture of native and Portland cement in the
territory of Utah, by exempting the prop
erty so used from taxation until January i,
1895, was read the second time The rules
upon motion of Mr.. Sargent, were sus-
pended and the bill read the third time.
Mr.. Pierce was not in favor of the bill,
because the cement could be made here
cheaper than it could elsewhere, for the
reason that there was such an abundance
of raw material
MIR. Ferry, for that very reason, was in
favor of the bill. 1t is true, we have ample
raw materials, but the expense of putting
up the requisite plant would be enormous.
Only few days ago bill to encourage the
manufacture OF sugar and paying bounty
therefor, had been passed. This bill hardly
went so far as to offer bounty. The bill
should be passed
Mr. Hammond was heartily in favor of
the bill. 1t was move in the right direc-
ton.
Mr.. Williams was in favor of the bill
He believed in offering every encourage
ment to such enterprises as was consistent
with the ability of the territory 1t was
an industry that should be encouraged.
Mr. Allen was opposed to the bill, because
1t did not go far enough. Such relief as
was proposed by the bill was but eight
cents barrel.
MIR. Thurman thought the bill should
pass. The persons engaged in the enter
prise had asked for just what the bill pro-
vlded and no more. If they were satisfied
the territory should be.
Inc Dill passed-ayes, 20; nays, 2-tne
latter Pierce and Allen.
THE BIRD AND ANIMAL BOUNTY BILL.
G. F. 3 (substitute), bounty on birds and
wild animals, came up on its third reading
MIR. Greer wanted the bounty on spar
rows increased from one fourth to one half
per cent. per head. The sparrow was
neither useful nor ornamental. 1t drove
away other birds that would sing. He re-
membered once that friend of his aposta-
tized and went back to England because
the birds did not sing here as they did
there, and besides that he was in favor of
protecting the beautiful. laughter
There was some more discussion, when
the amendment pas sed.
Some minor amendments were made
and the bill passed.
DIVISION FENCES.
Oh. f. 81, the bill in relation to division
fences, came up on its third reading. 1t
was passed
PVBTTC ADNINJSTR ATORS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
FROM THE ROUSE.

The House announced that It had passed
b. f. 81, c. F. 3, H. F. So, H. F. 10, H. F
90 and H. f. 63. The bills were read anl
referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER,

MIR. Williams, from the committee on
ways and means, reported on H. f. Is, the
bin in relation to territorial treasurer. rec
ommending that it be put upon its passage.
Adopted.
TO ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
Mr.. Hammond, from the committee on
private corporations, reported on H. F. So,
a bill to encourage The manufacture of
Portland and other cements in Utah, and
recommended that it be passed as amended.
Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

CUSTODY or COMMISSIONERS RECORDS.
Mr. Thurman reported on C. +. Al. in
relation to the custody OF the records of
United States commissioners in case of va.
cancies, reporting substitute therefor.
The substitute was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
THE BIRD AND ANIMAL BOUNTY BILL.

Oh. F. 81, the bill in relation to division
fences, came up on its third reading. ]
was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
SHEEP STEALING GRAND LARCENY.

SHEEP oIEALINU IKAND LAhOEN1.
Mr.. Thurman reported on G. F. 40, the
Dill making sheep stealing grand larceny.
Offering substitute therefor, which
amends the compiled laws in accordance
with the Council bill Adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
CANNOT BE CHANGED,

Mr.. Thurman, from the committee on
municipal corporations and towns re-
ported adversely the petition of resi-
dents of Springville, who asked that the
time OF holding the municipal elections be
changed. saying there was a statute of the
United States forbidding any such legisla-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

H. F. 4 and H f. 81, in relation to the
regulation and practice of medicine, were
reported on adversely by Mr.. Thurman. A
minority report from the same committee
recommended that H. f. 81 be passed.
The majority report was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

Mr.. Thurman, from the committee on
municipal corporations and towns, to whom
had been referred the question of the I'M
certainty of Ogden's boundary lines, re-
ported that the laws of the United States
prevented the legislature taking any action
In the matter. Adopted.
ANOTHER LIVE STOCK BILL.
MIR. Bennion presented H. F. 50, bill
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

REDWOOD, O., July 2O.-This town Is
now in serious mood because OF q
most remarkable marriage. The facts
are as follows: A stranger came here on
the 18th inst. and found his way to tho
home of Miss Emma Jane Rosette, lady
of excellent character, whom it seems
had in some way gone Into correspond
ence with him. After reaching her
homo he represented to her that he had
been robbed on the train and was en-
tirely without funds to prepare for the
wedding, which it seems had been pre-ar-
ranged. AS love is blind to all reason,
the lady oponed her heart, against the
earnest protestatlOns OF her nearest
friends and arranged to become his wife,
and dispose of all her earthly possessions
amounting to $500, as an interest In her
home with brother with whom she
lived. They hired conveyance which
took them to Marysyille where they
were made man and wife, she paying all
tho expenses. They camo back to this
town. took board at the Palmer house,
whore he registered as w. j. Blake aud
wife, Detroit. Mich. They also paid q
shoss visit to her brother at Peoria, a
small village not far from here.
Du.!ng the week. they started on q
wedding tour 10 New York City.
No tidings were heard from them until
Sunday, Goth, when telegram was re-
cciycd here By her brother to the effect
that her husband had left her pennylcss,
| and asking for monoy to bring her back
homo, and her brother kindly telegraph
ed an order foy railroad ticket to New
! York. 1t is reported that she arrived
here today. saddcr but wiser woman.
The good and charitable people here
| express their dcap feelings Of sorrow for
| the ruin CT this once highly esteemed
| lady.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
The Best is the Cheapest.

-
lis false economy that induces
ce,ple to use eheap Iutter. chesr
coffee. cbenp tea, cheap meat choai
5 Aour and other cheap articles OF
food. II is a fragrant vi"ia''"n "'
the laws of physiology and reck
less defiance of disease and deaf" I"
use such things. Our health IS 'd'
n.;red ard our doctor bills iIcfeas
al bv the u.c Of cheap and hah:y
cooked food. Ii is impossible 10 d'
good work of nny kind without
good food. Good food. well cock'd o.
makes Itself Tell through every de-
Dartment of Industry. And the
more perfect the food is tEat ms:
or woman eats TIC better 'n every
wsy will be that man or wo'a"h
and the broader and brighter VII
no his or i,c- ouilpo, On lie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Cure for Writer'S Cramp.

John Brown, stenographer, tells
the Globe Democrat: People OFT
en- ask me when / sit down to long
lob of short. hand why I lay before
me so many pencils of different 81
zes. Ny reason for il is that by
picking up pencils of different sizes
and consequently weights, 1 am en-
sbled to rest my hands while con-
;iunlng to work. Each different
pencil brings ,nto active play differ
ent muscles, and l never sufie'
from cramps, as might be the case
# used bnt Que size pencil. a
horse going over IN ordinary turn
pike. up hill ard down. will be II
batter condition at the end of a da'
Than a horse which has Travelled
the same number of miles on q race
track"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14


"What can do for yous" ask
ed the keeper of printers ware
house. advancing 10 meet a mar
who had just entered.
IL want 10 see some cuts."
-"Whal sort of cuts?"
"cuts OF women"
"Do you want them for adver
aising purposes?
sOa no. Yuu see I'm The etli.
for Of a m agazine, and thought
IT, was about time TO give anosh
or collection. OF American beau
ties. 1 could have The rnls Ell
graved. you know, bat :i'a s'tcR
variety does quite as we''.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
I'M FERRIS TN PEELAR
Gen'l Manager. Sup't.
MOULTON HOUK,
tienr Ticket Agent
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Glen Bros.

Mr.. J, r. Chapman, who is in the
employ Of the Glen Bros. Nursery Co,
o, Rochester, N. Y, made his frs, de-
livery las, week, which WAS pronounced
by competent judges as being the best
nursery stock th they had yet seen.
Every order was delivered and no
kicking. The purchasers were all un
usunily well pleased with their stock,
and Mr.. Z. hal no strouble in collect
ing every cent due him. They all
lid IL was the finest lot Of trees ever
delivered in this section OF the coun-
ty. ard will no doubt, win for Mr..
Chapman large and profitable spring
delivery. Every tree. every shrub.
every vine proved to be jus, what was
ordered. We are glad to learn that
Ottawa county has at least one fruit
tree agent that has done just as he
agreed. which speaks well for him. as
we'll as the company Should yon
think of buying anything in the nur-
sery line, don't fail to give Mr.. Chap
man your orders. He will do ju It as
he agrees, and so will the Glen Bros
Il tlmore, o., Independent, Nov. lth'
1889. March 90 months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

r,onuections-No. IL at New Lexington
with T 4 o train for Corning, at Junction
City with b trains north and south, at
lancaster with train north, at ashington
with Ohio Southern trains south. No: at
junction City with B & o trains south, at
Rremen with I & . e train north. at Lam
caster with train south, at Washlngrort {,
~ with u + w & c train for Wei!ston, at
CINCINNATI with train for Chicago, and l. &
trains for the South.
No 10 at Washington c II with D w
E. e and Ohio Southern trains n orth and at
Morrow with l. & NJ train No 10 for the
.ist.
y n. WALTON, M. WILKINSON,
Superintendert. Gen. Z. A..
L.uesyilIe q. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
An Epidemic Of Disaster.

Can 1t bo possible that there is
any definite conn' cti,n OF cause
and effect running through the
startling series OF terrible cutns,ro-
phcs which have So afflicted lhis
continent during the last two
| months !? Is there any my sterious
and orcult influence to which can
be Iegillmately traced the grouping
together of this throng of death
dealing disasters?
The trained student of animal
and vegetable life well knows the
effects of the heated term. All
that is evil springs into sudden
prominence. The baby grows cross
aud must he walked with by night
rs ty day. The mule kicks with un
wontcd vigor, and the jsckass rises
upon his hind legs and brays us
never before. The dog, that was
harmless and aaectionate, bites
savagely with fatal fangs. lhe
jungle ,rcmb'es with the rage OF
the tiger, and resounds with the
roar of tho lion. The ratt'esnake
COTS and strikes like u fi,sh Of
hight, and the cobra, with a deeper
dyed purple ON Its hood. lies wait
ing for a chance TO deal out sudden
death. Even the Congressman
grows contentious, abusive, and be-
Iigerent.
The vegetable world follows in
line. All that is noxious leaps m
to luxuriance. The monks hood,
tho deadly aconite, puts on its fata'
berries. The poison ivy wrea'he'
beautifully around fence and tree
trunk. The swamps are matted
masses Of fatal foliage; and over
tho thick carpet OF weeds and
moss slips the Shiny lizard. and
wriggle tho deadly moccasin and
the adder.
In the cities death and crime run
swift f,r place. The gasping babe
grows cold at its mothers breast
while elsewhere the air rings with
brswl, theft. murder and suicide.
All that Is criminal jumps into act
live exertion. aud evil blossoms in
the human hoArt as profuse!y ai
the passion flower in the Southern
swamp.
All these things, We say, arc
well known to the student OF mel
land things. But is it 80 with
what we call accidents Is there
some mysterious connection be-
tween their fecundlty and the
heated termg There seems 10 be
Who can explain 1T
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
TRIED A NEIY CURE,
Whisky in Large Doses to OCsct the
Bite Of n snake.

HEAVIER. Pa. july oG.-Earncy Nc
Cafcrty, OF Rochester, who wnrks at the
Paris s!c;;a quarry near Freedom. was
bitten three times By Il copparhead snake
that was under u brick which he picked
up. The hand began TO swell at once,
and the frightened man YVES advised 70
try whisky, which he did Immediately.
Late in the evening he was getting
better. lie was advised to take the dose
every two hours. but after taking the
first il was thought t>st that he take the
second ten minutes after. He will live.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Irate C.lizan 10 "fiee bo')-l
wan, to see the editor.
-OHice Boy. What "a" you
want with himf
Irate C,tizrn. want N
,hump he cl'ai,es off of him.
0g;rc boy. Oh do y"u! AL
right; give me your nan'e' age
ETC., aud fifty cents.
Irate Citizen. What that i"f'
Office boy. That the price O
death notices: half the regular
saaes yyl know
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Managing editor Morning Da'
Iy TO applicant for job-You sa'
you are usedsto night work.
Applicant-Yes sir
Managing:-.editor. What wa.
sour previous nccupations
Applicant. l was a burglar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
NORTH BOUND.

Tan No 80. This is solid train Pom
eroy 10 Toledo, daily except Sunday. On
Sundavit will run through to Toledo from
Athe ms md Hooking Valley points only,
making difect connection at Marion TO:
Chicago, reaching Chicago at 9 90 m. COLI
Meeting with trains carrying Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers for all facific coast
and intermediate points.
No 81 daily between Columbus and Chi
cago and carries Pullman palace sleeping
and reclining chair car. arriving at S.25 II
m.
No 81 daily except Sunday. Columbus to
Toledo, making direct connections at Tole-
do for Detroit and points north and east,
and nt Marion for Chicago, arriving there
at 7.25 p m.
CHAS d. Rockwell, W. II. Fisher,
GenI Supt. Genu Pass. Agt
CULUMBUS.O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Play writer-Just think what
a misfortune l have had. A rat
has eaten my manuscript of ''Pe
plul :he Great" through and
through.
"Well, now you can say there
is al least some one in the world
that has a taste for your writings.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

How our ambitions are mp
ped b. Tho frosls Of experience,
sishel the poet.
"Yes." replied the editor. Il
began life as an amateur jour
ualisl and here am today moth
ing more han q plain newspaper
man,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

A good reason-hic kcirO edi-
tOr1-What ia HE deuce do you
put twenty-five columns Of ad-
yer:islng matter in Il twenty
ei.;,i column paper fn,!
E'ii!or lwlih sublime resiGna-
t:nr)-For cash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Foreman in newspaper Office
q
Want a job as composiIor, eh!
are vna good spel!ei?
Printer " moi very. but
Foremay-YOu wont do. A
printer who doesn't kanw enGugk
TO correc, the mistakes Of .he
editors has no business in a news
paper unlre.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Culture VS.. Cheek.

Scone: A corner in a Hunter
~. drawing room.
Characters: Mes Bunker. a Ia
n from tho elastic corridors of
ooton. Mr.. GoiighiIy. gcutle-
San from the windswept boulevards
~ Chicngo. Tim: Evening.
lise Bunker with a rrfined
sile9 e9-Charming evening, Isn't
Mr. 0olightly-Oh. 1 didn't no
k3oo anything about the evening.
oscept that it was not raining.
Miss B.-But The mooD-so ex
esptsonally fine.
nr G-Oh. yes; OF course. Fine
noonl Do you know. the finest
I.oon I ever saw was ono we used
n somc amateur thea'r,cals out in
fhicago-our club You know. We
uade it out OF tho b,ttom of lard
eau. Nothing like lard can for
almost enyth,ng.
Mics B.-Oh, you have been IN
sssested 10 amaterr ,heatrica!s, have
$ yous knew you were inteliectn-
elly inclined. DO you like poetry
Mr. Cob! some kinds.
Mis- B.-Of course not all kinds.
No one reads the old style OF poe
8 ~ nov. Sad death. that of Brown
5ssss. wasn't III
Mr.. G. (toying nervous'y with
{ npstacbe)-Yes, very. Lets see;
he was q relative of yours, wasn''
hei
Miss B. embarrassed )-Oh, NO!
Do you-do you know where they
are gong 10 bury hlms
Nj. q. (making a desperate
xuess. consuma.e sang iroid)-Ir
Chicago. 1 think. At least that.
uhat l heard.
N,se B.-Indced? That g singu'
Iar. 1t must be SO different there
from hrs beloved Venice.
NJ. G. (bluffing manfu'ly)-Oh
not % worry different.
Miss B. (suspiciously)-Have
/ vou read much of Brownings po-
etryf
Mr.. G. (nonchalantiy J. Oh. ]
ned to read good deal Of it wher
/ vas . boy; but one soon outgrowt
him, don't you know. OF late
haven't been reading much poetry
except what | see in Truck. k'o-
Rsnt poetry in Truck. don't you
think?
Miss B.-Oh. very.
Mr.. G. (becoming enthusiastic} =
1 remember q thing they had last
month called "a Kiss IN the kitch
en-"
Miss B. (ssrcasticalIy)-Mus'
have been something like Brown
ing's Love in Balcony" | sup
pose.
Mr.. Gust about the came on
~ better. That's where Browning
got his start, writing for Truck
They made him. He used to d.
the
There was young man from Madrid
hind of work for them. Ten cents
q line. Good pay, too.
Mss B.-Really, Mr.. Gollghtly
are you not mistaken in tho mans
Mr. G.-Oh. 1 can't be. Father
nsed TO know him we'll. Loaned
him IS once. Browning mover pal.
It. But must go.
Miss B.-Must you gos
Mr.. G.-Oh, must indeed. III
send you the copy of Truck con-
tanning that kiss IN the Kitchen.
am sure you will like it. Beat
Browning all hollow. Good eve
ming.
Miss B.-Good evening.-Ton
.Hall in Life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Queer Canine Mania.

There is a dog in Philadelphi
hat has a mania for tearing O.
donr knobs and plates aad wreck
;nw the wood " ork of the doors gen
ernl!y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

"Why is it Mr.. Cynique. thai
poets lways write OF dull rec
gold? Gold is yellow. not red.'
ut is the result o: their ow,
tervid ,maginati ons, Miss Bessie
Poets nevsr see the color of gol'
you know; they only hear abon'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

A Paving Profassor-Mr. Mil
lion: ifumph! want to marry
my daughter? Newspaper report
erI understand. | never heard
Of newspaper reporter getting
rich.
Mr.. Glickpen. Oh I have. ]
know Of dozen who have mar.
ried heiresses.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS.

No. 80 daily, Toledo TO Columbus.
No. a. This is soId tr.fn, Toledo to Pom
eroy, daily except Sunday. On SUNDAY IL
will run through from Columbus to Ath.
ems nnd Hooking valley Division points
No. 36 daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 80 leaves Chicago duly at IL IS p m,
Carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Reclining Chair Car to Columbus, and
POmerOy.
No 81 daily except Sunday, Columbus to
Athens.
For further information call on agents
of e II v & T R'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Connections NO connects at washing
ton II with ID f W and trains south,
and at Dresden junction with & A and e
train for Cleveland.
No I2 connects at Washington C II with
DE- W and e and Ohio Southern trains
DOrth, ct Lancaster with G Il and 7
trains sonth. and Junction City with B and
U train north, at New Lexington with L
and q train for Corning,
NO2O connects ut Circl5ville with V
trains 20 and from Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

seoond stage We will perfect
cases. healthy resssssoa Of ths soao
urinary organs.
PRIVATE D1SEAsES-Rlcod Poison. vens'e:i r.'u.
C(eet Structure Seminal ETseus Loss Of Ss<uA fswsr
wekness Organs, Of Dosrs In lais ts,o
whether mprudent habits Of youth sexual habits OF
Sure years or any deaes Tia .axaa fsreto8s
speedily permanently cared CONSULTATION free and sssio
Absolute cures No risks Insured
promptly aud medicines sent eS
from observation 70 parts Of the United Stated.
DIsEAsES CT woMEN.-we have a srcrini aarr..-
nept thoroughly organized and devoted exelusy
Cestr,ent CT diseases Every consulting
specialist or in psron given the
f And land
bnfed ths skill Of s the home have
the benefit skilled specialists In
peculiar females hn Marked
tvohirds being ladies. old, young married.
single rich poor method Is entirely free from oheo
Of the general practitioner namely Local
teatment" seldom nnd it We
dies local.
ladies' themselves
EPILEPSY OR FITS-Poeitively cured b nsw and
| never falling method
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
On! My Nose!
A. Newton's Catarrh Cure

have discovered what ella i'm to be an
lnfaIlibIe Remedy for tine crre OF that Of
fensive and dislsreeable disease, CATAR REH
and all ask rs to give this nedy trial
and be convinced that what say is true.
A cure is guaranteed III every case, II used
accordin ng to directions, u: money refund
ded. SI0O per bottle Sold by Miller &
Case A. NEWTON,
Noy.29 If. GailipOliS, U.