davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
For over Firty years .

Mrs. WINsLow's EooTHING sYHur has
bben used by millions Of inotEnfs tor
their children while teethinE. III u IL
turbed at night and broken OF your rAaf
by sick child suffering and crying Win
pain of Cutting Teeth send at once Afsll
get a bottle OF "Mrs. Winslow's SootIl in1
Syrup" for Children TeethinR. Tt VIII
relieve the poor little sufferer iilfinBd la&e-
". Depend upon 1t, mothers, shere i IL
mistake about 1t. Htcures Dirarhae; Y&x
ulates The stomach aud Bowels, cilf6z
Wind Collie, softens the Gums, Reduce
Inflammation, and gives tone aud enerQ 4
% the whole system. tsAirs. Winsiows
Sootlling Syrup, for children Eeetliing il
'easant to the taste and il the preserips
lun ofofi8E OF the eldest and best female
faysiciails and nurses In tlie United.
ates. Pr:ce twenty-five cents tmttIe.I
sold by all druggists llIrnnghout the
World Be sure and ask for .sMrs.
,w,s Scotiiing Syrup. mo y.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Glad Tidings.
Hr THE H1ap or gonsEH iIAl.I.. q


There's good Time com Ing eniifffsg,
We have often heard Il said,
But In vain VIC listen for tt. 4
A IL comes 18th nofseIess tread
In its journey, even onward.
TO the future di1Yere MT & sf1pfe
In Columbia 's IlE q offfeedon1
May knock ut every door.
With some COM ipfel1eAslre blessing,
In which NIL may fsfkea part.
So that IN the hoA1c ar freedom, &
There may be no aching hear
We shall welcome its 1rfi val ~. E
When ourselves we stffcf5V HzIlt56f
In the precept aiad the p1'<l<k lee
0I the Sayionrs golden Tf3fe
When an honest son of labor. !.
A:1nechaaie poor commands
Mare respect than wealthy sfnnaafds.
M ith their jaWe e1ed idle hands,
When d worthy 1naa In honespun
Shall be honuHed more by all.
Than i knars Ii slining broade1oth,
Thsu&h ~ eanlQ from TOwER HALL.
! w here 4 Bari III song and sonnets.
Says tor c. athinG all he can.
Yet'beliexe witt SCOTIA s poet.
8 1t Il WORTH that makes the man q
Men of worth are always prudent,
And In buying Clothes so all
Go Nhere prudence pr1{nts to guide thcill
70 Mammoth IoWkIs HeLL. !
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

Stops W icaye paSsph8ers from " t1tRfr8<
: NEWCAsTLE AoconwoDATrox Tnkrx rxs4- - s
Wilmington at lz06 night ana 90 0.ns,
week day Leave New Castle Ct f.3q 4. H..
and 1914 p. n1. daily ana 1. .ao 4s7 and I'D i !.
: Express m trains leavin5S harrington ~ !
M and Surviving at 5.43 II f1s, rli11 f6lz,1@s
solid 70 and from Baltimore via Roftefs AID
Additional express leaves Phila1oIpbls Il i.
ssooP y. week-days arrives az arflaSzon
ate stations.
new Ysrlx pnlEadslphih 4 Norrsls< 8 &
Leave delphfaEew YORK ana xo<f3ix
Wilmington 12ol & 81, sIopfins' II
Dover and Delmar regularly and 4
MiddletDwn, Clayton, WYomlns, felton,.
Harrin gton, Bridgey ille. Seafosd and
Laurel 10 leav6 passunusrz fro1r
Wilmington aud points North 0rffake On
passengers for points South 81 Deiuilrs
NORTH bound trains leave DeIhar ls6 !. d.
1aiIy, Dover 2So e = g Eseu'fly rifyIne
and Phf1adelph 3 ID 4 III. a11d leaves bs1r
mar at 20 n. M. WseIzIays nrflginx III
Wilmington 5s07 b. M, Fhi!1zdcIphi4 5S3 81
M, Baltimore $50 p N. stopping 1T nfi.lef,1aI
intermediate stations.
For Rehobofh, leave Harrin8 8tbn 10 % q. d, ).
and 5.4S p. m. Returnlng- leave krhobo*h
$40 q. N, and , 80 p. N. week days.
Tne l.Os 4 ~. tram als9 stops aL seaford<
Clay ton, and Middiet0Wn TO leave basseiI-
gers from points south OF Deiinar. or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on signal 81 Laurel.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
BRANCH MOADs.

DKLAwARz, MARYLAND q NIRafHrA ~
b.. Leave Harrington FOR Eranklia
and way stations sg.3S a. nj. aud - D
m. week days. Returning trains leave
Franklin sos and 2 p. m. week days
Leave Harrington Tor GeofgeEoHn. LeEes
and Kehoboth ~ l0.B o. IN. tor Heorgetowf
and Lewes 5.44 p. N. Returnins leave
Lewes $50 q. M, Rehoboth $40 p, M. AdQi
tional trains leave g Georgetown iof Harrin<=
ton of 605a m. weekdays.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington 1038 4 Il
Returning leaves Berlin 7.02 .. M. 2. AZ p. m
weekdays. ss = 81
QUzHH Anzz q KENT r. R.-Leave Town.
send for CentrevilIe and way stations a25 i.
NJ, and $50 p. m. week-d6gd.
DELAwARB q CHEsAPEAKE r. K.-LeaFe
Clayton tor Oxford and way stations a42a.'
ms Obs p. M, weekdays. szlzs '
CAMBRIDaE q SEAToRD r. R.-Leave Seat0rd
tor Cambridge and intermediate s1,ItioHz
II. 20 q. M, weekdays, ana Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays at f.s5 p. M.
Porter with n Newark& a Della
ware City railroad; Al Townsend with Queen
Anne,s and Kent Rail Road At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Ra1 Road and BaI-
timore and Delaware Bay Railroad AT Hax<
rington, with Delaware, Maryiand g Virgif54
Railroad. At Seaford with Cambr1 dae- an 4
Seaford Rail Road. At Delmar. y tn sNex
York, Philadelphia q Norfolk, Wicom leo d
Pocomoke. and Peninsulaf Railroads.
sDaily except Sunday. = d. Fl. I. 4
CHAs. Z. PUGH. General Manager
j. z. WOOD Gen. Pass. Aren't. -
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
a.! A. = 8 ! s y j 5.

4 xsolsmn silence IeIsaed d. al aFoands
.zE'en Natures voI<es 1tt3EeQ n9t MOUND!
zas Esa sHs'Iss sissp s55s sFS l Il i si 4 '''
,nopeats rauzs. ahd then i l.asvsaiy
Beaned 5dI apon III vonasrinx. raptured
Ansels Uni salves vInS seemed sssiy.
ia sassis SsssS voices liaa IAe
ma one more i'd tase "a I1ae 5astto W.
wy ss|s'z |sz e s's s's u q .s's y q
most beauteous 70 boz
sgs'i u & .sss 4 ssi's ssi''ss ssn.ss,
cope q bear.
uickly took,
bRneath IL shook
ere they to see,
weight for me.
ID looked again
m slowly By.
ny eye.
ptnred form en-
led in it com-
|n wondered
I've passed it o'ers
Litul to see,
|ows known TO me; |
This cross cannot
Il if was wi|th each and all around.
one 70 saif my need could there be
% tSgRe isid eaeh.heayy burden down,
# 's q @aids gsatly said, NO cross no
pngth to Him ! raised my saddencd
Es9ho knew lis sorrows. bid its doubts de-
aBe not not afraid said He, but trust me,
Ny perfect love shall now be shown to |
thee.,
And then with lightened eyes and willing |
feet,
Again turned, my earthly cross to meet
orwara so St nos sce
And then in the prepared, appointed way.
Listening to hear, ana ready to obey
A cross quickly found, OF plainest form,
With only words Of love inscribed thereon.
With thankfulness, raised it from the rest,
And joyfully acknowledged 1t the bes
The only one OF all the many there
That could feel, was good tor me to bear.
And while 1 thus my chosen one confessed,
l saw a Heavenly brightness on it rest
Ana as bent my burden TO sustain,
recognized my own old cross again.
But oh how different did it seem to be
Now had learned its preciousness to see
No longer could unbelieving say.
Perhaps another is n better way
oh no. henceforth my own desire shall be
That He who knows me best should choose
As so. what'er His love sees good to send,
We'll trust It's best because He knows the
end.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
ATREME D0US RUSH

Now iss<iie time to secure the great BAR
q All Ms da n citing at the famous Clothing
Empoffam Tow ER HAIL. consisting OF
every Knows style IN FoIeign and Domestic
Fabrics
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
M'cIiELLAN AS A RIDER.
HEwAsoKE OF THEHANDsOafEsT MEN
ON HORSEBACK IN TUE FED
ERAL SERVICE.

Major General George B, Nc
Clellan was one of the handsomest
men on horseback in the Federal SER
vice. He sat in the saddle with =
grace and ease peculiarly hie own.
All bis appointments were in the most
correct taste, and his horses were full
blooded animals
Wearing highly polished riding
boots coming up nearly to his hips,
and wrinkled from the instep to the
knee, he would go splasbipg over the
roads until horse, rider and boots
we're covered with Virginia mud.
probably the stickiest substance 10 ex-
istence. His servant, too, always bad
q clean pair Of boots for the general
on his return to quarters, after which
the man would spend couple Of
hours cleaning the other pair. The
soldiers at Yorktown used to say that
I" Little Mac" could collect more
mud in an hours time than any other
general in the army.
. Mcclellan was passionately fond of
srses and preferred to have them
hhIack mo other officer during
ned such magnetism
zee him ride by q
pleasant expert.
81. he would |
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
DIRECT TAX.

IN Direct Tax List, Containing the names
OF persons in the State OF D6jaware who
paid the Direct Tax on Reai. Estate IN 1865,
has been delivered to me by the Internal
Revenne Department., ana that all persons
whose names appear on tho 16id List will be
entitled TO have The amount paid hy thcna as
will be given hereaftsr at what times ana
places will attend for The purpose Of re-
cefving the claims for Taxes ff7 ~ 80 re-
landed. y. FRANK WII<DS.
Bower, July lith. 1881.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

man offers evidence to
lng he says it will be
permit him to intro
Eeston News.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
|mption Cured.

mption Cured.
clan, retired from prac.
placed in his hands
ndia missionary the
nple vegetable remedy
md permanent cure of
Bronchitis, Catarrh.
throat and Lung
positive and radical
as DE bility and all
ints, after having
jul curative powers
kSes, has felt it his
Rwn to his suffering
Ivy this motive and
ran suffering, I
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

MONEY UNEMPLOyED on waiting lnveslmeI|
can be- made to earn you Interesp II ~
ted with this company
INTEREST AID on deposits of
lows: , per cent on deposits
mand, by checK sane 1aga ~
notice; per cent on q
30 days notice. spec
to remain for n year
SPECIAL ATTENTIQ
LadicsvHHse 70 the
.a tprs TrusteeS
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

,'s Pills cure constipation by le-
he perista'tic action of the
y canal. They are the best
hartic
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

} crael for parents to let their
Fen suffer with coughs and colds,
in 50 many cases lead to con-
ION and premature death. Give
p. Bulls Cough Syrup. %
bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

-HASI q w HSI !
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and
all points East, Chicago, st. Paul, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, New Orleans, and all
points West, North and Southwest.
Solid v%estibuled trains, sleeping, Pull
man dining and day coaches, between
principal cities East and West. Tho pop
Mar line West for colonists and land seek
ers. Rates always low rs the lowest. No
extra charge for riding on vestibulo linn
tied. Before purchasing tickets call on or
address, r.. II. WALLACE, TRAY. Pass,
Agt., Oil City, Pa, or L. ii. GARFIELD,
Div. Pass. Agt., jamestown, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The Congressional apportionment
bill, as introduced in the House at
Harrisburg yesterday, and which won't
pass by a long shot, at least 10 its pres.
ent form, promises some splitting up
of the old political conditions. Thus,
Venango is divorced from Warren,
but there is no prospect of more power
to her, for Venango is hitched on to
Mercer, Lawrence and Butler, and
stands third in the size of the last
Presidential vote. There is some com.
fort in the fact that Warren gets a
similar dose, and as the rear end Of
the Erie-C Crawford procession will not
throw a very solid shadow. The Nc.
Kean.W Warren combination has been
broken, and the former, with its little
brother of Cameron, will have a strug.
gle for the leadership with four other
counties Potter, TiOga, Forest and
Elk. The proposed ap|portiOnment
squares up the lines to some degree,
but it is subject TO amendment, aud
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

the situation may differ from the above
when the lines are finally drawn
Derrick. The bill comes from a Dem
ocrat and makes 20 Republicans and
10 Democratic districts, which is too
much of the latter kind by half.
Forest would be bettered in that it
would get into a Republican district,
but her interests lie nearer home, and
we want to get into company more
%congenial to us, aud to whom we'd be
moro congenial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The Philadelphia Times hits the
right idea in this omment on the un.
lawful doings at New Orleans: "There
is no feeling in this country against
Italians as such, but there is a very
strong feeling against banded assassins
of any nationality, whether they be
called Malta, or Mollie Maguires, or
Highbinders, or what not, and honest
men should find better enjoyment than
in demonstrations that may be fairly
construed as expressions of sympathy
with a class of criminals that no civ.
ilized county ought to tolerate"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

SOME of our contemporaries in the
interior of the State make the sugges.
tioE that Philadelphia hopes some
day to become the capital of Penn.
sylvania. This is the worst kind oil
nonsense. The Capitol would be Of
no kind of use to Philadelphia, no.
body here cares for it, and nobody has
any such notion in his mind. Harris.
burg is a very convenient and entirely
proper place for the Capitol, and it is
very unlikely that any attempt will be
made to change it from that town.
Certainly no such movement will be
started in Philadelphia as Icing as a
quorum or more of both houses come
to the city for amusement every week
from Friday afternoon to Monday
Phila. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

CONGRESS adjourned on Wednesday,
and there is something left of the
country after all. The pension sharks
tried to get the whole lump, but they
were disappointed. - The Kentucky
Register.
There is a class of irrecopcileables
at the South who will never be salts
he'd SO long as pensions are granted to
the Union soldiers, and there is scarce.
ly a Southern journal that does not
manifest chagrin and modification
over the money paid to the men
through whose sacrifices the Union
cause succeeded. Tue Register is nc
better and no worse than other south.
ern journals, but it would have been
wise to have kept out of the copies
distributed in the North to boom q
Kentucky town, the bitter fiugs al
those who were loyal in the late sun.
pleasantness." The invitations ex,
tended to the North to invest in the
South ought rather to be sugar coated,
because it will take a little sugar to
convince many in the North that they
are secure of fair treatment in the
South should Providence lead their
ships that way Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The stage has lost a. great man in
Lawrence Barrett. A perfect actor, a
talented and educated map, the stage
Of America owe more to Barrett and
his confrere, Booth, than to any other
two men. 1t is a sad thing to see this
capable gentleman and brilliant, fiery
actor stricken down in the prime of
life, and lovers of the histrionic art
will hear of his death with deep regret.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
Auditors Report. Howe
Township.

The following is a financial statement of
Howe Township, Forest County, Pa, for
the year ending March 8, 1891.
Road Commissioners in account.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

The ~so-called protection contingent
of the Democratic party are organic.
ing for a raid on the Mills boom for
the Speakership. II is not likely to
do much damage, as Mills is already
supported by the free trade Democra.
cy of Pennsylvania and New York,
and on the promise of an attempt to
secure legislation in behalf of British
as against the American wage workers
he has already secured a large follow.
ing of the Western and Southern
Democracy. Mcmillan, of Tennessee,
is also running on the free trade lay.
Between them they will have the sup.
port of the whole Democratic vote, as
not a corporal's guard will be found
courageous enough to stand up for the
industrial interests of their constitu.
ents- when the leaders crack the party
lash of free trade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1891.

VIZ have no sympathy whatever
with that mandy. PANTY sickly senti.
ment that declares the New Orleans
uprising of respectable citizens to be
an outrage upon law. 1t was no such
thing. The law had been outraged,
aud the business men set it right again.
That is all.-Phila. Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

Capt. w. W. Barr, one of the oldest
members Of the Clarion county bar, writes
the following statement on the fence law,
upon the request of some of the farmers
of his section. 1t will be of interest to
most of our readers, and so we give it in
full:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-25

This is H. j. HOPKINS & CO.'S
Space. In a short time they will let
the people know something about
their new and elegant invoice of
Spring Goods. Wait and see.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-12
RUSSIAN CossAcKs.

Tho Extraordinary Drill Of n Regiment Of
These Wild Carnlrymen.
General Kostanda, Governor OF Mos
COW, last week permitted the representa-
tives of some Paris journals to visit the
barracks of Chadynskoi, which are oc-
cupied by regiment of Cossacks Of the
Don, and here is the description which
one OF the writers gives of the wonder
tul performances OF the cavalry OF the
car:
''The drill Of the Cossacks is some.
thing marvellous. We came to witness
it just at the moment when Colonel
Ilovaiski rode up at full gallop in
front OF the squadrons in line. In this
country the commander OF regiment
never appears before his troops without
saluting them and pronouncing the
following Words 'Idoroyo molodtayF
Good morning, my fine fellowsG) To
this salutation the entire regiment re-
spends: we wish your lordship good
healthp
"The troops then scattered, and the
maneuvering began. It was simply as
founding, and the Frenchmen who wit
messed it, ten in number, on the invita-
ton Of Colonel Iloyaisli, will never for
get it rs long as they live.
Imagine the most eNtravagant eques-
trian programme of q circus, the COM
plete repertoire of Buffalo Bills Indians,
enriched by the most extraordinary va
riations-everything that is delicate,
comical, magnificent, and wild in the
equestrian art. All this was displayed
before as for two long hours by 1000
men in n tempest OF dust and move
nlent sufficient to make the coolest head
dizzy We saw horses bounding like
panthers and men jumping like mon-
keys. We saw cavelrymen booted, with
their carbines across their backs and
their sabers in. their hands, charging
while standing upright upon their sad.
dies. Others would pass at full speed
beside Cossacks stretched upon the
ground, pick them up like pocket hand
kerchiefs, and carry them off across the
Groups OF their saddles. Others again
would pivot upon their saddles and
play all theantics OF circusclowns. One
horse, tripping upon some obstacle, ap-
parently rolled completely over the
rider. We thought he was killed upon
the spot, but he jumped up, laughing
heartily while he rearranged his dam
aged trousers.
when the maneuver was finished
the defile began. Thrice the squadrons
defled before their colonel, frs; at a
walk, then Mt n trct, and lastly ut n
charge. The charge was something ter.
rife. The CossacEs are armed and
equipped in such manner that at a
distance it is impossible either to see or
to he.: them. The uniforms are som.
Der; the scabbards are OF leather and
their weapons are darkened. There is
no flashing or clashing of steel, and lit
tie or no sound. And yet the whole
troop OF men and horses pass noiselessly
by at full speed, like a living squall.
The colonel scrutinized the appearance
OF each squadron, and, satisfied with the
performance, shouted, 'Karachon every
good!) to which the double row OF Cos
sacks replied, 'Rady staratz., vasche
rycsokoblagorodiep eve will do still
better yet, your lordship!D And the
squat passes off.
at would be impossible to give full
description Of such an exciting and
splendid spectacle"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-12
spEAKING On sc1ssoRs.


The Quakers have $50 women teach
ers in the United States.
No fewer than 1918 species Of mush-
rooms grow in Great Britain.
The name of one of the blacklist col
ored men in Mexico, Mo-, is Green
Brown.
A COW at Kennett, Pa, ate stick Of
dynamite and her owner is now afraid
to milk her. ~ sit,q! - d
Thumb rings are the latest fancy Of
the fair. They are lucky to wear on a
journey.
Hole-in-his-Pants is the name Of an
Indian buck who is attending court at
Atchison.
An electric expert says that no light
has been found that will penetrate Jog
better than an old oillamp.
A new device Of clamps and catches
holds ham like genteel vice while
the carver esthetically slices it.
Though nearly 70 years old, q resident
OF Clearfeld county, Pennq., has mas
tered shorthand, tYpewriting and bi.
cycle, all within the year.
There are spiders no bigger than q
grain of sand, which spin threads SO
fine that it takes 1000 OF them to equal
in magnitude single hair,
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons Of the country now own property
worth $l2,25O,OOO. One thousand and
eighty-three persons are engaged as paid
officials, and there are 225,000 members,
A large and curious fish, recently
caught at Calhoun, Ga, has head that
resembled that OF snake and has teeth
like human being. 1t is of variety
unknown to the Oldest fishermen OF the
place.
At Gordon, Ga, during the thunder
storm the other day, a buzzard attempt
ed to soar above the clouds, when he
was struck by lightning and fell dead to
the ground. The birds body was badly
burned.
1t seems that the Chinese preserved
ginger OF commerce is not ginger at all.
The director Of the botanical gardens at
Hong Kong has succeeded in obtaining
the flower of the plant used and has
identified it as the Alpinta Galanga
Though not ginger, it is very nice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-12

NO." said Bertha sadly, "pain doesn't
express what u suffer at these times
tits simply anguish / know l ought
to consult a physician, but 1 dread it so
can't bring myself to doit. Then, too,
female diseases always seemed so indeli-
cate to me, can't bear to have any one
know or speak Of mine."
Eyes, dear" answered Edith, "but
don't you know you can be cured with
out going to physician? Send to any
druggist for abottle Of DR.. Pieree's Fa-
voritc Prescription, and take It, and |
warrant you'll feel better in a few
days.
The manufacturers irarTpRt the medi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-12

Both the effect and result when Olive
Blossom Is used. II acts gently, yet
promptly. It Is the greatest boon to
wouankind. Every lady can treat her
self and not have to undergo the torture
of instruments from physicians. Give
Blossom positively cures all forms of
female weakness, such as Painful Men
situation, liberation, Larcerution, Bar
renness, Leucorrhea, Pruritus, Cancer,
Ovarian and Fibroid Tumors in their early
stages and! the long list of innumer-
able and unmentionabie Sufferings that
afflict the patient. The 0llVo Blossom
treatment is simple and harmless. The
first application often gives permanent
relief. Try 1t, and you will exclaim,
as hundreds of others have: "oA, 1
feel like a different -womanln One
months treatment sent postpaid to any
part of the world on receipt Of $I.oo;
six months, $500. Olive Blossom
is forsale by all leading druggists. Any
druggist who may not have it can order
1t from the wholesale dealer, DO not
aecebt dnH substitute. Bewa,e of fraudu-
lent limitations. -
The Celebrated Fame Rzstiis Olive
Blossom, is prepared only by Tie
HuN6e Medical Institute Co., Columbus,
o. Zraoyt0yateG 1886. CapifdksSoo, 0oo.on
BRANCH HOUSES: New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, and London, England.
Sold by Logan Drug Co., C r. Goetke, w. "
Irwin, W. Z Williams d. schnepi, e. Menke-
mGller, W. G. Armbright, W. II. Williams and NJ
", HeInrici; J. W. Darrah and RRlSton & Co.,
Martins Ferry; Bowie & Co., bridgeport; G. NJ
Wyrick, BellGiro; 81. Clair Bros, Benwood.