davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
SHE CARRIED THE CHALLENGE,
a New Orleans Mothers Share in a Duoi
That Dida't ,me OF.

a New Or:ean. Mothers Share in a puoi
That Dida's ,ma OF
A party of old-timers were yester-
day assembled in the clerks Office of
the Civil District court discussing the
halcyon happenings of ante -bellum
days says the New Orleans Times
Democrat The topic of discussion
from n contrast of the gallantries aud
suavities of those days as contrasted
with the present gradually drifted into
the topic OF dueling. Many good
stories were told. whom Judge B. put
o climax TO the reminiscent mood of
the parry by telling a story which
turned the subject into a channel in
which he stood prominently alone.
Have you ever heard OF duel be-
tween men in which a woman acted as
one OF the seconds?" queried the Judge
pre'atorily.
There was common Sinking OF
heads and the judge continued:
We'll, ! have. knew all the For.
ties intimately. It WIS this way.
You see jacques De Rosseut had
beto noir il the shape OF old Jules
Maurin's son Anatole Anato,e was
jealous of Jacques in more ways than
one, and be took every opportunity OF
angering him. Never sufficiently TO
give Jacques a c;sus helli. but jurL
enough to be very disily ilyroea1ie. JAG
que5 bore it as wei as be 20 Ia n-tn
finally one day. when Ana'0le had
made himself more than usually dis
agreeable. Jacques sa% sufficient cause
70 fght END salthyiIa chs.lecged
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
LOST Ct4,AORETS5
How They red fur W en- F 'us,a in
New Xo-k.

NOV AEeJ - e l. rev t'i ch 'o<f' ~
New Xo-k.
Between tEcee and folr ihoa and
children get astray turiug y year in
the city ct New York but the system
of caring for the little ones !! SO ad-
mirably ar;euged that yoa nsver hear
Of /. ch;sa dying in the streets for lack
Of food OF shelter. or failing 20 reach
its parents or guardians unless it has
been purposely sci astray.
The place to look for stray children.
seys Earper's Young Peopl2. is at the
police station On Mulberry Street on
the top-ioor, which has come TO be
kncwn as the Sky Far.or." and they
a. brought there from all par..s OF the
city. often as many as thirty day.
The children F@ngs from toddiers OF
year old to those Of six and eight
years. Some o. them are SO little that
they are not abe to speak plain. and
others ara SO bewildered that they do
rot rem cmber erea the number OF the
street where they live, or the part OF
the city. 1t is on Eno days that the
largest number Of children is re yis-
tered ut tho Sky Parior'; on rainy
or very cold days there may not be one.
Children get astray in many ways,
and the largest number is brought in
when circus parades through tho
town for the little folks run after it
and often ru1 along with the crowd
for dozen blocks. not thinking that
they are getting SO far away from
home. They also follow hurdy-gurdy
,nen and organ grinders national Or
other paradea and frequently follow
Il crowd when policeman is taking q
PRISONER TO the station house
Some children leave their homes
owing to the cruelty of their pareuts
or guardians ard scores OF little boys
and girls every year run away from
their homes at points outside the city.
the conductor passing them along
when they say they have no money.
But the thoughtful conductor ques-
tious the Child carefully. and if he
finds that il is running away from
hons. he ta' es or sends it back. or
else. OH arriving in the city. has it
sent to tho homo of the Society for
the Prevention o. Cruelty to Children"
But a number OF waits found astray in
the streets are put there By parents
and guard ans who want to go off to
Coney Island or elsewhere for day
or two. An officer who has charge of
stray children makes this statement:
There are hundreds of parents in
New York who purposely put their
children astray in tho streets A
mother. father or guardian sets out for
the ferry. bound for some place out OF
town. when police station is neaced,
the guardian or paront stops some one
in the stree. and says I have found
shis child in the street; will you take
It TO the station. as have to catch the
ferry at once The child is too little
to explain. and is led of by the stranger
to the station. where 1t is registered.
This thing" the officer continued. lis
Gone to such an extent that it has be-
come nuisance to the police depart
ment OF course when the parent or
guardian returns the child is re-
claimed. and many fictitious tears are
shed and false kisses given to the little
one"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
THE ORIGIN OF TEA.


Growing From ths yc5ro VS. of n Pious
Prince o. Inda.
According to a Jap anese legend,
the origin of tea is thus traced: An
Indian prince named Darma of holy
and religious character. visited China
in the year 516 A. D., for the purpose
of instructing the celestials in the
duties Of religion. He led a most alb.
stemious life and denied himself all
rest or relaxation of body and mind.
At last tired nature rebelle1 against
suoh treatment and thoroughly ex.
hausted. the prince fell asleep.
When he awoke he was so mortified
at his weakness that in order to purge
himself of what he considered au al
most unpardonable sin. ho cut off his
eyebrows. considering them the in5tru-
ments of his crime. They fell upon
the ground and each individual hair
became Transformed into shrub which
eventually came TO be known by the
name of tea
Prior to that time it had been un-
known. but Darma quickly discovered
the agreeable property of its leaves.
which endowed his mind with fresh
powers to master abstruse religious
principles and prevented sleep from
closing his eyes at imopportune mo-
ments. He recommended it's virtues
to his disciples who in turn sang its
praises to all whom they met In
very short time its use became general
throughout the celestial kingdom,
from which it gradually extended TO
all parts of the earth.
Darma's memory is perpetuated in
Chinese and Japanese drawings by the
representation OF rude figure of an
Old man standing in the water. with
reed under Lis feet and cne of his eye
brows sprouting out into tea leaf.
In connection with the introduction
OF tea into England a very amusing
story is told of q certain titled woman
who had been presented with pound
OF the inest green tea She had no
idea OF its proper preparation and con-
seguently boilel the entire quantity
and served it up with melted butter as
an accompaniment to a roast of beef.
She was not pleased with its appear
ance and gravoly informed her guests
Tat although it hal been cooked sew
e,al hours it was simply impossible
Ito make these foreign greens ten
der"-Detroit Free Press
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
THE SUBMARINE SENTRY.
An Ingenious Device to Warm Navigator,
of Sh allow Wafer.


of Shallow Wafer.
The need of q device that will warn
mariners of the nea"ncss of shallow
water without the necessity OF Stacking
speed seems to have been filled by an
instrument called tho submarine sen-
try. says New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser, which gives satisfactory re-
suits. It consists of a beveled plate,
in the form of wedge. that will read
lily sink, even when being swiftly towei
through the watei., and it IS We GIFTED
- secure eelf-sig!iting tendency.
Being made of the same weight as the
water il d.sp aces, the sinking instru-
ment may be kept in equilibrium at q
fixed depth.
A wire with detaching hooks secures
1t to the ship. and il is towed free at
the required depth y, long as there is
water below this limit. But when
shallow water is found a trigger is
tripod, and the sinker jmmed ately
rises to the surface. slackening up the
towing line, and by means of string,
dynamometer or electric oil. sounding
a warning to the oticer On watch that
the water is shoal;ng.
This instrument his been used at
thilteen-kl OF speed. 1t has thus fer
wei withst0od scientific and practical
critics, and seems TO be growing rap
Idly Into favor ALGoag saafaring mon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Speed of ths 'sGulf stream. >,

Three miles an hour is about the
average of the Gull Stream. though al.
certain places it attains a speed OF ff-
tyfour miles per hour; in the Yucatan
Channel for an instance. where it is
ninety miles wide and l.000 fathoms
deep the current is not over the fourth
OF mile an hour. In the Straits OF
Bemini the current is as rapid as to
give the surface of the water the ap-
pearance OF being a sheet of fre.-~St
Louis Republic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
The Greatest Strike

Among The ereat strikes Ifat OF Or
Miles in discovering his New Heart
Cure has prOeen itself 10 he ci.e oi i'm
poti:ntance The dem. nd tor il has he
men o bart disease is bei"g revnlu-
iinnized. and many unexpected cures
effected Ii suon relieves sh ri breath
f!utiering. pains in side, arm sho ulier.
weak aud hungry spells, oppression.
swelling nj ankles. smotherlng ard
heart dr"psy. Er- Miles book on Eer
v"ms diseas-s free. ] he uneqaalled and
New Heart Cure is sol and guarau- :
iced hy Miller and Case also his Res
torat We Nervine Tor headache. fits.
spracs hot flashes, Eervons chills.
opiun habit etc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Startling Facts.

The Amerlcan people are rapidly
bee, mil e u rlCe OF Erryous wrecks
and the 'oiio.iig suggest the btS
remedy: s.lphorso tempting Of Bnt
Ter Pa swears fha; when his son w:
speechless ircm ;, Nilus d; nee DR.
Miles great Restorative Nervine cureC
him Mrs. J Miller of n. lr"r,'iso anf
j. Tay lor OF Loganspnrt, lnd., eari
gained 20 pounds irom taking it. Mrs
H A G;.rGldr O, ElsirL. lrd. wa,
cured of Al TO 20 coiynlsions q da,
aud mach he dache and backachc BY
one borilc. TRIAL BOTTLES and fine haoL
a. marvellous cures. free III Miller d
Cases who rccrmrnd and cuarantt cs
this uItuu:led remedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29

A farm oI 222 acres mile norti,
pf SwariZ's m,ii .,n:i known as | he
John BeeFy farm. On The prem
jses is a dwelling honse au excel
ient barn, spring house an,l other
necessary outbu,l,lings. About
que hundi ed acres u. the farm. Is
anmber one timber land. The bal
ance being under cultivation. ]
will sell ai n bargain and on good
terms. Anr bnly desiring 10 buy
!, farm >hnuld consult me at ihr
grocery aud. baking establishment
oi A Baumnn
JAG B KIRN. Lancaster. o.
Sept. 17-if.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease Is Ly iar the most IRE
qne,.t cause OF sudden death. which in
three ont OF tour cases rs unsuprcied
The symptoms are not generally under
stood These are: 81 habit oi ly ing "n the
right side, short brra:h pain or DIS
,r-ss in side, back or shoulder. irr. gu-
lar pulse, asthma. weak and hungry
spells, wind in stomach. swelling OF
ankles or drnpsy. oppression, dry
cough and smoulhering. Ur. Miles
illustrated book on Henri l'psease.
rec at Miller q: Cases who stj and
ynnrrntee Pr Miles un-qa:led New
Heart Cure and his Restorative Mr.
vine, which cures nervousness head
ache, sleepleness. effects af drinking,
etc. 1t contains no opiates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
KISSING THE BABIES.
q Mother Who OBJ ct, to Such Common
Proceedings.

q AAOthcE VINO VI cSs ~ SuSn NASS
Proceedings.
ii suppose was very abrupt and
perhapa disagreeable, said n mother
of two or three pretty children. as
they came in from an outing. but l
assure you could not help it. Thee
is nothing that occurs to me when I
am out with the children which an
noys me more than to have strangers
literally pounce upon the babies and
cover their faces with kisses OF
course wouldn't have common sense
II didn't know that they are extra
pretty children. nave heard it ever
since they were born and | certainly
ought to have learned 1t by helrt by
this time. If / didn't know it any
other way should very soon do so
from the marked attention they al
ways receive in public but will not
allow this promiscuous kissing. \The
woman who annoyed me was mid
die aged person with the most afro
cious get of teeth or rather the re-
mains of them. that ever saw. Her
breath was almost intolerable even at
the distance which ! stood from her.
and ! noticed that the baby turned his
face away in disgust Of course |
hated to tell her that never perm t.
ted strangers to kiss the child en-. All
the same, did it and am not sorry.
'.lt is for this re son. largely, that
/ go out myself when the children are
taken for their mir ng. l find that
nurse-girls will not guard them
against this danger. and l can't per-
NIT them to run the risk of getting all
sorts of infections and diseases that l
know must come from such cOndi-
ton of the mouth. People really
seem to have not the slightest idea
that they are guilty of rudeness in
Offering to ki>s other peoples chill
dren. but consider it such. notwith-
standing the fact that know lam ex-
pected to take it as compliment
Il assure you however that I
would rather such compliments we're
omitted altogether. l will not en-
gage nurse-g girl with poor teeth or
offensive breath. or one who has any
disease OF the lungs, throat or head.
i don't think it's safe to do so. and
therefore | make the most rigid IN
qu ries in this respect; and good
health and clean mouth are among
tie imperative demands when / en-
gage such servants. New York
Ledger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
IUcELEN'S AaNU1A SALVE.

The best saive i'm .he world
for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers.
salt-rheum. fever sores. t'iier,
cbapped hands. chjlblaiDs. eurns,
and aIl skin ernptions. and pos
i,iyely cures p,ies. or n" pay res
anired. |, is guaranteed 10 give
entire sa,isfaciiop or money re
unded. Price soc per b,x. For
sale bv i. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Trainsrun daily. tDaiIy exeep, surds $

At.t1ains between t1neInGS:I and Col
unibGS run through without ell. nge OF en- 7
connectii z iii the Union Depot with sll di
verglng lines
Trains No !r5 and lG6 have Pullmann
SLEEPING Cars between tinciEunti and
Pittsburg. Trains Ms lh2 and los have
Pullman Sleeping Cars betweet tincln-
natl and Columbus AID can be occSpfeG
mt incinnati or Columbus any time alter
sou M. Trains NOS. lOl, lO4, (UG nnd rs
have Parlor Cars between Columbus and
Cincinnati. Trail = Nos Jos und lU4 haS 80
through coaches between Cincinnati and.
Pittsburg Train No 1dS makes direct con-
nection at Columbus with through Pull-
man Sleeping Cur Tor Washington, BATH
more. Philadelphia and New YORK, Tfi.ihs
Nos Io4 log and IGs max. direct connection
at COIum bug for Chicago, Washingtop
BaItIm ore, Philadelphia and New York.
PEARODY, O.P. McOARTY.
oenY Supt. Gent Pass hgt
CcjumbusO CclrmtEs O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
The New Discovery.

You have heard vour friends and
neichhnrs talking about it, 4on NAV
yoursel h. one oi the many who know
rom personal experience just how good
a thirg i. ia. tf you have ever tired
II Won are one OF it's s,auncb friends,
becnuse the wonderful thing ahont IT IS
,h,t when once gwen trial, DR.. hIng' 8
New nrscovrry every after holds 4
place in The house. lfyou have neve-
used 1t and shonld he afflicted with a
cough, Geld or any Thrort, Lung or
Chest trouble. secure - bottle ut once
and give it fair trial. 1t is guaraa'e
al every time, or money refunded,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
IIt Inln ei .

relieved almost instantly b.,
Ehsmb.-rlains PUN Balm; b
sides il qn.kly restores the pa /,
10 a healthy condition. aud heal
theia IN less iime iisan t,y anr
other treatment. Ni'h"u. III
bnrn or scald is very severe. u
will moi leave a srar. l. Is al"
Snvaluable t.T frrst bites .an'l
llblaius. So ceni ba''es fui
,ale by F. iiARMNGToN. druggist. .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Happy Hoslers.

VIM. Timmons. Postma ster of Ida
vile. Ind, Writ s: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all ohter
medicines combined, tor that bad ieel-
arising from Kidney and. Liver trouble" !"
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of
same place. says: Find Electric Bit
ters to be tho Cidney and Liver medic
Inc made me seel like new man." j.
W Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bi'ters is just he
thing for man who is ali run down
and don't care whether he lives or Eies:
the found ney s'rengh. good appetits
and just like he had j lease on life.
Only soc. = bottle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
lag accounts AMI vouchers have beer, filed
W the Prob ,fe Court Of Hooking County.
Dlio, Tor first and fuSl settlement,
William II. duis A I'm nistr.ltor with the
Will Ann-x-i of the Estate of John Welt
n-r. Dsce is,-d,
and the same VIII come on for hearing on
the l4th ily OF November s9. At ID O'Clock
A. NJ. or rs soon thereafter asm may De COLI
xenient.
W. T. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
How to Succeed.

This L. the great problem Of life which
few satisfactorily solve. some iail he
cause s,i pool health. otierS wsit OF luck
hui the m1tnriiy from deficient grit-w;int
OF nerve. They are nervous, iricsolute,
chargeatle, easily .ti the burs aId take
:hc spirits .is WI t" keep The spirits ur,"
thus wasting noEtA- tine, opportunity
andmerve 'ulct T:,erc il rothnf. like the
Restorative Ntrviie. diScoN eIed by the
great 81 ec'"list I)i. Miles tn cuIc all ner
vows diseases :.s IcacHcEe. the hlur :, ner
vous prnstrat'On. sleeple>Sness. nourHl in.
~ NituS dan {, fits, ard hNsteiia- Trial
bottl sa,d fine book OF testimonials Tree
L., L.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Will, HL GIVEN AWAY

Our enterpri.ing druggists Miller &
Case who carry the hn-sr stock q
drugs per'nmeries, toilet articles.
brushes ETC., tire giving away Il large
numb Der OF rial bottles oi Dir Miles c..i
ebrattd Restorative n"rvine. They
guarantee IL To cure head,-he, dlzzi
ness. the Ill effects of spirits, tobacco
coffee etc. Druggists say il is the
greatest seller ey ever knew, and
is universally satisfactory. HEY ais"
guarantee Fr Miles New Heart Cure
IN all cases OF nervous or organic
heart disc; St. palpiimtlon. pain in side
smcthering &c. Fine look ON ''Ner
vous aud Heart Disease tree.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29

Mf Ciaaiaa Pa:ner. of Peas.
AM .idg., Oiio, was afflicted vii j.
piles for over thir' ",five years.
tie saws: Il have had more relief
from Chamberlain Eve and Skin
Din,mepi. Than any li,ing else ]
ever used; and have used many
kinds. | am we'll Of them exrepi
,he itching; and heiieve IN time
I will he enriralv cared of thai
iranbia. nv using The oinimeai
! a,c " Hing la testify 10 lis worth
Al an, time 25 cen. boxes i"I
sale bv
F. HARRINGTON. Druggist.
A prominent phv>ic'aa and an
old army surgean.in eastern iowa
was called away from hame Tor a
few dav-; during hIs alssence. one
OF his children conir lcied Sc
we're cold. AMI his iie-bought a
bo,ile nf Clamher.ain'S Cough
js-meds for H. rney we're s"
mach pleased with The remedy
;iiai they aiierw ards used severa
Bottles AT irious times. He said,
from hs experience. with it. bs
regarded il AS the M Isl reliable
preparation IN USE Tor colds, and
that u came the nearest being Il
specif;c. oi any medicine he had
ever seen. F.r sale bv
F. HARRINGrnN Druggist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
Specimen Cases.
F. harrington.

$. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was
irubled with Neuralgia aud Rheuma-
;ism. his stomach was disorderec, his
Liver was affected ;oan alarming de.
gree. appetite 'ei sway, and he was
i-rribly reduced Il flesh and strength
Ihrea bottles o; Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg H..
htd running sora on h's leg o' eight
Years st.,rping. Used ,hree bottles ot
electric BitteJs and sevea boxes OF
t31ck,en's 4rnicn Salve. and his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker, uata-
cha. O.. had Eve large Fever sores on
his leg. dabto.s SAID hs was incurabl"
ibrc bottle Eleciic B'tisrs and one bov
l,ucklea's arnira Salve cured him on
.irPly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
A Wonder Worker,

Mr.. Frank Huffman, youhS Gun OF
Burlington. Ohio st,res that ne had
been under the care of two prominea,
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not aole to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Com
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try Dr. Ki-g's New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs aud Colds
and at that time was not able TO walk
across the Street without resting. He
found before he had used half OF u
dollar bottle that he vas much better;
be csntiELed 10 use it ana is to-day en-
joying good healfh' [: you have any
Throat. Loung DR. CheaSt Trouble try il.
We gnarantee satisfaction, Trial bot
Jet free.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
W. !. =
Dot. y 3v
nkarr&>5rN8T-vBns<-s
APPOlN nENf NOTICE..

Estate of sUANNaH kEPLAR, Deceased
The undersIsne, aas been appointed and
Qualirie.'S AS Adm u str Itor witn The VIII
aInexs OF sue E>t.t- oi Snlnn al Keplar
late Of Falls t. .p~hip Hocking county
ceceasei. Dated .his End day oi october
A D 1891. JACOB VI. KEPLAR.
zOct. "a, lw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29

An.tole Now the litter was a friend
of the De Bossuet family and refused
to fight on the Plea that Ee ha the
greatest eespect and admir,.t on for
Jacques aged mother. aai that if a
fight came off it would kill tha.
lady. Jacques hearing of this
went to hls o.d mother with tears
in his eyes arc sad to her: Mother,
you have been the cause OF great
sorrow to me. You ere the unwilling
object that stands between me and the
satisfaction of my honor. My gra-
cious, my dear son. how can that be?'
answered his mother. i would &c
anything for you jacques explained.
do you want TO fight this nan?' said
Mrs. DeBossuet. i do. said Juclues
1t is tho desire of my life. i will
take the challenge myself. answered
the brave old lady starting up; write
your challenge
And she did. She took it with her
own hands. She handed 1t to Anatole.
He prote ,ted; che insisted. Sne iaant-
ed him with cowarjice. He blancaed.
He saw that she Was desperately in
earnest and he left the room with pale
cheeks. That night he lled the city
and never returned. Jacques was for
ever rid OF his cowardly enemy. That
is the only instance ! have ever hear,l
OF in this city where Il gentlewoman
brought challenge with her own
hands"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29

Jacob Schwarz was HE first man
10 i,itrGduce. iprlI! ger IN Hooking
60. He i. sui handling The be>t
Brands. Gail and get prices al
lha old sia.d.
Eppire Drills are used eXcIu
sive.y al The Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri Agricultural stations.
Sold b, Jacob Sclwarz: Aut.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
A National Event

The holding OF th5 Worlds Falr in city
>caictlN fiity Meals ola Will lie - remark
able event. hut whether il will really Den
fit this nation as much ns The iii coN cry
at the R;.st rat.ve neIviire by Dr Frank
lin lies is doubtful. This is Just v hat
,he American people need 10 eur, Iiieii eN
ce>sivp n, rvouSi e>S, dysprpsi',. EeadacliHe.
.tiZZineSs, ,sleepieS$neSS. neuraiy la. nerv Gus
f.y.uullr, -, coniusiun oI mimi. etc.
Ii acts Ikea charm. Fri; bottles and fl e
hook on 'NeiNouS ard Heart DiScnS,'s,' ,;
with un' qUnlled testimonials. Fiee al
Miller & Cas-. 's. II Is warrented t. coh-
imin no Opium, morphine or dsngerous
"A