davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
One Dollar Per Yesr.
THE AGE OF SURPRISES.
Advancement Made by tho
Women In the Last Forty Years.

Encouraging Advancement Made by tho
Women in the Last Forty Years.
The age that creates Wyomings and
dethrones Bismarcks may be said to OK
haust the resources of surprise; and yet
who is wise enough to forecast tho re-
suit of its changes, or calculate with
any precision what will come next? A
few years ago there appeared an able
paper in tho Atlantic Monthly dismiss
ing the woman suffrage movement as
something not merely unreasonable but
powerless; it made absolutely no pro-
gress, and indeed no one took it seri-
ously. Yet the author Of that paper
voted in Congress the other day to OK
tend suffrage to women, without restric-
ton, over a commonwealth twice as
large as England or as the State of New
York; about equal, that is, to the two
taken together. The new State OF
Wyoming is larger than all the New
England States together, with New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland combined;
it is as large 81 Virginia and North Car
DINA united; it is larger than all Italy,
and three times as large as Ireland.
Over its area of nearly hundred thou
sand square miles women will hence
forth vote, as they have already voted,
on an equality with men; and in view OF
a result so tremendous, one can hardly
wonder if those who have been agitat-
ing for this reform during forty years
should be disposed to shut up their tele-
scopes, like Wellington at Waterloo,
with the calm remark: ''The field is
won. Let the whole line advance.
Yet, after all, can any one calculate
just what results are to follow when the
whole line shall advance? A quarter of
century ago it seemed as if the one
source of evil to be removed from this
country was human slavery; as If, that
abolished, we should step at one bound
into such career of prosperity and ex-
allied virtue as the world never saw.
Twenty five years have passed; it is only
the middle-aged negroes in the former
slave States who can recall the actual
experience of working in the fields UNI
der a taskmaster; but the world and tho
utSu anu bUtlT COuCOHlbdhbo uiO oViii
with us, and, if we may trust the news
papers, the millennium is not yet within
easy reach. Nobody doubts that some
thing is secured, but how much? A
great deal has been gained, no doubt, by
teaching women to read, in spite of the
warnings of Sylvan Marechal against
that dangerous experiment; but
when we consider that some OF
the most unpleasant, not to say
immoral, books recently published
in America have been the work of wom-
en-, it is evident that the world of wom-
ankind has not yet been wholly trans
formed by the possession of the alpha
bet. And so the forces which democrat
ize our public life are not those OF
masculine nature only, but of human
nature; and we plainly shall not outwit
those forces by putting in Lucrezia Bor-
gia as Chief Justice and Becky Sharp as
Minister of Finance.-T. w. Higginson,
in Harper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
Undoubtedly the Last.
sOnlv s.. so"

Jones-Who is that striking-looking
man over there2 Seems like a popular
sort of chap.
Brown-Mistakel He's the last man
we fellows will have any thing to do
with.
Jones-Extraordinary,
Brown teasilyl-Not at all; he's the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Siftings
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
Character Revealed by the Cigar

If man smokes his cigar only
enough to keep it lighted, and relishes
taking it out of his mouth to watch the
curl of smoke in the air, set him down as
an easy-going man. Beware of the man
who never releases his grip On the cigar,
and is Indifferent whether it burns or
not; he is cool, calculating and exact
ing. The man that smokes q bit, rests
bit and fumbles the cigar more or
less is easily affected by circumstances.
If the cigar goes out frequently, the
smoker has whole-souled disposition,
is hail fellow we'll met" with a live
ly brain, glib tongue, and generally a
fund of capital anecdotes. A nervous
man who fumbles his cigar great deal,
is a sort of popiniay among men.
Holding the cigar constantly between
his teeth, chewing it occasionally, and
not caring if it be lighted at all, are the
characteristics of men who have the
tenacity of bulldogs. The fop stands
his cigar up on end, and an experienced
smoker points it straight ahead, or al
most at right angles with his course
Ell Povener.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
Indeed It Would.

ats worse the times are getting
observed Mr.. O'Rafferty laying dcwn
the evening paper he had been reading.
whats the matter now?" asked his
wife.
THE paper tells of brute of a man
that kilt his wife an two children, an
then kilt himself"
Wouldn't it be NICE" remarked Mrs.
ORaferty, IF thin that commits muir.
der would only kill themselves frst7"
--Harper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11

4
was very Independent. Women were
scarce, and were valued accordingly,
and had just as good time as cared
to have. Plenty of work, More beaux
THAN could count. | didn't want to
give it all up and marry and settle
down. | told Eben I'd have him some
time, and thought he ought to be con-
tented, though I'd kept him off and on
for five years. l was flve-and-twenty,
big and strong, with black eyes and
klnky black hair and cheeks like
peaches. A beauty, they called me. All
had to do, if wanted to settle, was to
say 'Yes" to any one OF twenty was
the sort of wife they wanted there, and
Knew it.
So it seemed to me Ebenezer had no
business to be impatient I'd said I'd
have him some time; that should have
been enough.
One Sunday night, he had come over
early, and he'd been staring at me all
the evening. | was spinning. No need of
particularly, BUTT kept him from talk
ing. | sat in the sitting-room, though
we might have had the parlor, pretend
ing that work pressed 1t was as dark
as Egypt out OF doors; neither stars nor
moon, and the snow a foot deep: but
the big wood-fre blazed on the hearth,
and we had lots OF lamps and candles
About nine o'clock, the children went
upstairs. About ten, mother took a
lamp and went off and father smoked
out his pipe and followed. We were
alone, Eben and ]; and that minute,
what did he do, but come over to where
/ sat, kneel down beside me, with his
arm about my waist, and say:
Peggy Piggot, what do you think I'm
made of? I've been counting you five
years tonight. When will you marry
me?'
Ipushed him away,
''Dear me-" said l., when I'm ready
to be married woman, good and ready,
too, and that time hasn't come yet.
Everybody says that counting days are
twice as pleasant as married life and l
believe what everybody says must be
true There! / won't be kissed. Get
up"
He got up and sat down in mas rock
ing-chair.
"You don't make my counting days
over pleasant" he said, land / want to
settle down. We're neither of us very
young; I'm thirty and you are twenty
five. Do stop spinning!"
''Oh, yes; Pm an old maid" said l.
"You'd better go and find some girl
in her teens; don't mind me, / have
plenty of chances when | choose to take
them"
peggy, you know how dearly love
you," he said. 81 never look at another
girl, but don't like to be made laugh
ing stock of. to be Tilted after all, per
haps; for you are flirt, as you know
well, Peggy"
Now, / was fond of Ebenezer. A
heart | did not believe his equal was t.
be found west of the Rocky Mountains
but was not be forced into making
myself cheap My idea was that mar
values more what is hardest to get.
went on spinning as if life depended
on it.
ats according to the way you be
have" | said, whether l jilt you o
not, remember that"
II behave we'll enough, I'm sure to-
WE'LL" said Eben. Il care for no on
else. come five miles to see you ever,
night, horse or no horse. work hard
I've built a pretty home for you; In
ready to furnish it, and / put by all
can. do all can"
"You really do too much" said
Don't be so very economical for M
sake. You knowI have home already
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11

Mrs. P. E. JOHNSON, of Highmore, S.
D., the newly-elected president is an
admirable worker, devoted to woman
suffrage, an officer of the W. C. I. O.,
bat fully aware Of the paramount i'm
portance of equal rights for all She did
good service when MajOc Picker and his
friends carried womin suffrage law
through the Territorial Legislature
three years ago. and has ability, expert
enee and devotion which eminently ct
her for her new position
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
HOW TT ENDED.
Peggy Piggott's Courtship Among
the Western Wilds.

lived in a lone
ly Western place
when Ebenezer
courted me. Ami
mails were plenty
wolves a n d
bears and deer
a n d panthers.
We did all our
own work, spin
ming, knitting,
weaving, tailor
ing, every thing
b II t shoe-mak-
ing. / was d very
capable" girl.
There was little
that / cOnldn't
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
Its Total Cost,

Kilgordan-Take look at this UNI
brella, Grindstone, will you? I've just
had new cover put on it. It's as good
as new.
Grindstone-Whatd did it cost?
''Only S2.5O."
"Umphl Seems to me that's pretty
steep How much has the umbrella
cost you now altogether"
''Only s9.5O Grindstone-only s.. so"
Chicago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-11
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WOMEN OF TO-DAY.

ITO tho Remonstrants against Woman Suf.
rage]
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05

$50 SOUTH JACKSON STREET, wILmrScrc


~ had catarrh for ten or twelve years,
but 1t never affected Inc much till tho
last Ave years. was terrible. 1 was I'm
u terrible condition, that's true. had
terrible headaches. had headaches so
that could hardly see. l had to stop
work. l didn't, have any ambition. I
didn't want to talk to anybody. 1 was
hawking and splitting all the time.
my head was stopped up so that
had to breathe through my mouth when
was asleep. l used to suffer with my
have swelled jaw. ] used to have an
liberated sore throat every spring and
fal. ! used 70 suffer great deal with
my stomach. l was great deal more
deaf than l am now. I can hear my
wife whisper now.
"The doctor l went to hero in Will
mington nearly ruined me. / went to
him before l made up mind to go to Drs.
Mccoy md Wild,nan, Of 1922 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
cs, said Mrs. Logan, che got deafer
under the treatment OF the doctor here
in Wilmington. My husband was so
sick with catarrh before lie went to Drs.
Mot 10Y and Wildnan that he lost two Or
home and lie down and not eat any
| thing.
81 had no appetite" said Mr.. Logan.
| "but ! have splendid appetite now.
| My right lung was affected, too but
tired feeling like 1 used to have. and
work every day now, My head Is per-
tectly clear now. l have gained four or
Ave pounds since 1 have been under the
reatment Of Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.
"They have certainly done me lot of
other doctor has ever done, and they'll
instructions"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05
CARPETS

OF all styles, qualities and
colorings.
Some very good bar.
gains in . superior quail.
ty Of Prison. Made Rag
Carpets, and Tor kitchen
floor covering there Is moth.
ing will give better wear
We have In wool stEipes
400 ends for 4Oc., 44O ends
5oc., 508 ends. 60c., 60e
ends for 65c. Very good
quality extra supers, 500.
6oc. and CSC. Fine, heavy
3.ply 8sc. and ooc. Tapes :
try Brussels Carpet, . very
good quality In very hand
some patterns, CSC. to ooc.
Fine line of Body Brussela
at 81 per yard; oil nex
and fresh from the mills. /,
Hall and Stair Carpet 10
several choice patterns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05

N8E xAUl8 lSDNt0t.
correspondsncs Of tho REpunLlcAH.
WIaoINs, ". Va. March l.-Day be-
lore yesterday the thermometer stood q
70os today n has fallen 70 400. We had
STEADY rain Iuesdsy and wednesday,
end - ssquelce The creeks that only !
iew nours before were placid streams
nscame RAGING torrents. Big creek near
ny domieile was ten feet deep and
brought down logs, slabs, stsvs timber,
Ties rails fallen trees and ali kinds OF
dsbr.s. whish carried away our foot
bridge and piled me wreck upon . small
bland below Tie county road.
Conductor William Talley. G. d o.
Railway. was killed near Johnson's Tun-
mol last Saturday night. His train broke
going down greds, and the rear portion
running into the front, knocked him
under the wheels which literally cut him
to pieces.
Brakeman Beard on Tuesday night
was also killed By falling between the
cars 81 Baekbouss and his body Wa cut
On the ssns day, at Roncsvsrte,
Henry Brooke, eolored, while cleaning
pistol, In l0osening the rusty ramrod,
was much surpFissd whom II was acci.
dentally discharged. Tie bullet struck
. colorsd woman standing near By.
under tho ear. Tho doctor found the
bullet just undes the skin. fiattened 40
ourred q 0f.ds Creek, dslayins ing the I,
mail ten hours. To nse the language OF
On employe, ''the whole mountsin fell in
on the railroad. y a sharp cutve OCCUR
ring near the sp0tta . iroisbt train bedded
its engine 10 the Hide and wrecked some
OF tho cars, th4o' to add to the dist stcr
another train ran into this one and the
cars were shsttered and piled some
twenty feet high.
On the 9Th aSother slide occurred at
Alderson, delaying the trains several
hours but NO damage wAs done. The
Cht sapeake and Ohio Ra lway Company
have, Of late, been peculiarly uniortu.
nate IN the way OF accidents. Query.
Does there not seem to be . cause for II
ell, In their violation OF God's holy day
BY running their freight trains right in
the face Of bis comu sad, Remember the
sabbath day to keep II holy" 6tc.
| Last week John Crawford, q farmer o.
the adjacent County Of Raleigh, came Il
our Court TO become surety for Iii
nephew French Crawford. who sho,
Henry Cox in drunken brawl Of which
l wrote you under date OF Jan. eth
After having signed the bond, he visited
a taloon and purchased y quart o
whisky and creased the New river; wend
Ing his way homeward reaching an Alum
spring on Beech run he fell 10 his HAITI d
III knees with bis lace In tue mud, an,
th ere the potr wretch was found, III
face purp'e and the b ood oozipg irou
his mouth and nose. The verdict OF tn
Coroner's jury was ''death from appo
plexy superindueed BY over-indulgcnc
hall pInt OF whisky and near by him an
other hall pint flank corksd, with about
gill OF liquor In II. This man leaves
vile and Elk children to mourn his u.
Timely fate. and 20 the dreadful list q
victims to this monster vice is continual
ly increasing. Curses will certainly rei
IN tho ena " not now on those who d
these killings. W. D. w.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05
List of Public Sales,
lSvJ,


March.
5th. y. Donahue, Drandywine Hd,
9TH. John Dichl. New Castle lid.
9th. Aaron Tyson, Chester, Pa,
9th. w u Goodlcy. near smith Bridge.
9th. Thomas Campbell, Pencader Hd.
9TH. james Wright. W. G. e.. ud.
1th. l.. y. Adair. furniture, city.
It'll. Herman just, Brandywine lid.
sth. IL ii. Chandler. Chrfstiinn lid
stli. Mary Holden. Newport, bel.
5th. Joseph Talley, Brandywinc lid.
10th. ElwOod Bigger, Brnndywine I'D.
10th. PEOPLES 4 McElwee. Christ. HID.
10th. Geo. T. Simmons est, Peucntler IId
II. Edward Banks, Christiana lid
llth. Il. u. Morrison, New Castle lid
18th. j. II. kcybOld, Rcd Lion lId
18th. II. l.. Wood, Christiann lid.
18th. Geo q L0bdcll. New Castle I'D.
18Th. LattiinerN Ayers, Christtnna Id.
lJth. Il. W. johnson, near E,um Pa
ltth. Sheldon n Leibccninn. Christ, lid.
ltth. Lewis j. Graves, Christiana lid.
itth. >. IL fugh. New Castle Hid.
18TH. Real Estate. Court House.
10Th. Mm. q, llngger,y, real estate, city
18th. W. j McGnfr, ChristianWIld.
18th. Wcldin n McElweo Now Cnstle Hid
i.th. VIM. Mckay. Ogden station, Pa.
llth, VIM. Armstrong, Mill OK. HH
leth. James y. Nivin. New Castle Hid.
18th. John Hunsniaii, Brandywino lid.
18th. J. Doughmnn, Mill Creek lid.
18th. Peter Shields, New Castle Itd.
18th. Y. nerst soi Poplar street. city.
zDth. Y. y. Morgan, New tAstle It'd.
2ith. n. lirndcrer, Eleventh ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05
ADyEnrIsEMrNr RxrRA.


Book News for February (Philadel-
phia) might well be called Scandiu ua-
Wan number. HjalMar IIiorth Boyesen
has most inisro,tlng article on s'The
Norwegian Novel," AID there Is an
excellent Life" OF Henrik Ibsen (acc0m
panied by = plate-raper portrait), who o
works havo recently excited much press
comment. There In alec u very rea iatle
hut New" "With the New Books" has
drops OF wisdom about the best books OF
the mouth, and the reviews are mostly
illustrated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05

Bouoicault's comedy-drama. "Aftsr
NAr., WA given IL initial Wilmington
production q the Opsre House laat eveu-
ine. before an audisnoe which com pletalv :
nl!ed every part Of tbs house.
Ine production marked the profes.
e'onal debut here Of Mlss Laura Bieesr,
Wilmington girl, and the audience Wa
essentially "Biggar" audisncs, and II
assembled for the purpose Of bidding
hias BiEGar . hearty welcome 70 her
own oity and 10 applaud anything which
she did. II may b out Of place here to
say anything dispaYaaing TO her efforts
e an actress and We will bs consent 70 say
tnat she pleaaed the majority OF the
audience, and We would mot bs ''countsd''
were We tossy otherwise. Miss Biggar 70.
ceived nowers galore, the most beautiful
design, however, being floral horn. n
inches long and 10 inches, across tho bell,
10 the mouthpi.ce Of which were two
beauniul ltlies-of-the-valley.
Inc born was from the .Pheuix q. r.
>. 70, and was ssnt In recognition Of q
psAntifui vase Of wax fruit, given 10 the
rnen'x 20. oy Miss Biggar several
{sass azo , Misc BiRgsr enacted the
NJ. William A. Brady's portrayal Of
"Oad Tom" the bcatman, WAS capital
BIZ OF acting, and he won the hearty
plaudits Of the audience. Mim Lillian
Lee was pleasing q s'Ross Essrtoa, p apd
NJ. Mcconnell did we'll ~ ssChunley. q
Tho specialties introduced In the coueert
Dali scene we're the best seen here for q
long tine. ~. - :
Masie Rene, the transformation dancev,
made au immense hit. bling encorrd
again and aRaiD. Mile. Rene IL certaiuIy
the best artiste In her line ever seen III
this city. "Bobby" Gsylor kept the
audicnce In . continual uproar from the
time he "came on" and his songs aud
iunny sayings were demanded over and
over. Kelly aud Murphy, the pugilists,
"hit the gallery bard.''
"Aiter Dark should be seen by every
one, as II 10 for the most part well done,
Tonight ends the engagement here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05

James T. Ingle and Mrs. Anpis Rice OF
this city. and Henry s. Ipgls of Ds
Montonr County, Pa, brothers and sister
Of William Z. Ingle, who died In August.
1894. while serving In Company d, Fourth
Regiment, Delaware Infantry, have been
allowed his back pay aud bounty tGroup h
Hayward'a sgency. The cla M WAS d .ed
through W. 8. McNair, who has charge
OF the Wilmington Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05

Near. Dan Ta'magc's sous state that
the count Of rice In mii!s aud ware
houses, LIST inst, together with estimated
recsips OF rough, reduced to cleaned,
show forward supply: Carolina 70, ,0so
bb's., last year 60. 100 bbls. Louisiana
ITO. 900 bbis-, last year las, 600. The
residue OF crop Is mainly iair to good
grades and IN nne condition, thus guar.
anteeiug safe carriage during summ msr
months. Some ?O0. .O90 bags of foreign
were required last year in addition 10
amount above set forth, and with equal
demand imports will have to be made
again this year. With crop short Of
usual requirements, aud prices over one.
hall cent pc. pound beio~ eost OF i'm
porting equal grades Of foreign, the out.
look isvors marked appreciation of
values IN domestic as the season pro-
crosses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05
a TRAGIC ENDING.

|A-DsPusy Ubeek Of me Roaeo Rufns n
whsssisy. Of Sussex County. Diss
From nm Overdose Of ChlursI-It II
Claimed That He Committed Suicide
- Savs Exposure.
News explains itselI:
GnoR0ErowN, DEL, March l.-The
serious side Of to-dAy's procesdiuxs Of ne
Levy Court bad its f1rst maniies tatiou At
about 10 O'Clock this morning 10 the
report that Rufus z. Whestley. ex.
deputy clerk OF the peace, had attempted
suicide BY taking chlorai.
Wheatley, who bad been notified Of the
discovery Of cro0kedncss In the accounts
Of the clerk OF the psacs's office, came
here on the evening train last night.
Persons who met aud converssd with him
noticed that he WAS very nervous, aud his
allusions To tho afIairs Of the county
were claractsrized by mouruful fore
Dodings as TO what might befall hin. He
came here TO be present at the sesslou Of
the Levy Court, whore Il was expected
mony.
Late last nigh. II wss reported that he
was preparing to romove his family to
Phtladelphia, who're he has been en-
ploytd ~ booskeeper ip his bIothsr's
store sincs his removal from the deputy
clsrkshlp Last autumn because OF intsui-
perstc hsbits. 10 wAs therefore expected
that Le would take the early train north
this morning. In lieu OF that came tie
report thst be bad attemp pied suic de.
at O'Clock DIR. Lavt n reno, ted IN at
Wheatley was still unconscious Asd had
been so since he saw hiln At 10 O'clock.
Al $50 O'Clock Wheatiey died.
Wheatley arrived here last night. and
It was his first visit TO bis family In four
months. He met J. Francis Bacon, Eso,.
ctnnsel for tho Levy Court, and asked
for delay In the prooesdings. That was
refused. Th's morning hs wrote o letter
TO Bacon again asking for delay on &C.
count OF III health. Tie second reouest
waa also refused.
at 10. 80 o'clock this morning ho took
The dose Of chlorsl. which his wife
thought was medicine, for cholera NOR
bus. Afscr he took tho poison, giving
h msrlf an overdose unintentIoual ally his
friends say, he was very much enie.bled.
lie hsd b. en- very much depressed In
spirits and fcared that lie would have To
go to jail. He intImated TO j. Francis
Bacon. Danlel J. Layton. d.. Laylcu
and A. +. Robinson the guilt Of some
others who were concerned IN the frauds.
Al IL O'Clock it was found that all Of.
fort' 10 save him were unvailing, and be
tccau,e uucopscious, never reviv!ng nt
any tino before bis death.
The report Of the committee Of the
Levy Court, In which 1t was declared
e. I evidences Of that fraud had been
uuearthed, was sdosted while Whsa 10y
was eying. 1t was passed by q party
voc. Tic rep IT reflects upon Ebs w
Tunnel, the clerk OF the peace, who dc
mands the closest scrutiny.
Whcatley va, 40 years Of age and
leaves a wife and two children, witt
whom the people deeply sympath y.
Tho death OF WheAtlcy 10 very much 70
GREETED, - 1t closes all avenues of In
foi M Hon.
Most Of the bogus orders were ISSUED
BY Wheatley, who held tho key 10 the
situation, and he promised revelation.
that were relied upon to clear tho mattel
un
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05

OF Dry Goods aud Trim mmings. We will
continue TO sell our entire stock regard
lcss of cost, to quit business. Every piece
OF goods must positively be sold by the
25th OF March. small store kespers and
purchasers will do well to GILL. as We
have great many bargains to dispose OF.
Store for rent. 4. T. STROUD Il Co.,
No. 10Y West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-05
THE YERRORS OF CA7ARRH
GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED by A
WILMINGTON MAN.
Theodore II. Logan, Who ID Employed In
the Car Works Of the Harlan d Hol-
lingsworth Company, says He suf-
rsrod Terribly for Years Until
Drs. Mccoy and WildmAn
Game to His Rescue.

The terrors Of catarrh were never
more graphically described by a sufferer
than they were told by Mr.. Theodore Z.
Logan, OF 430 South jackson street, Will
ming.on Mr.. Logan Is employed In the
car works of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
Company and works on woodworking
machin' ry. He has a happy little home
and o happy little wife and d beautiful
reporter called on Mr.. Logan the other
evening and he said: