davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
Greenfield.

Mrs. E. P. Tbayer and children are visit.
ing her parents, DR.. John G. Ridpath and
wife, at Greencastle. Mrs. Jacob Andrews
Is visiting relatives in Cleveland, o..
Harry Hume is visiting his mother and
brother, John C.. at Marion, o.. Mrs. VIM.
Il. Hough is at West Florence. o.. visiting
her sister. Mrs. DIR. p. T. Gaus. A. z. Bar
rett and wife. of Knightstown. spent last
sunday here with her sister. Mrs. Wood l..
Walker Mrs. Will III. Scott and children
are visiting at Piqua. o.. Jerome Haley
and wife ere visiting at MasslilOn, o..
Rev. Mary Mars. of the Friends Church.
has returned from visit with her
parents at Wilmington, o.. Mrs. DR..
j. r. Black is visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. Clpe. at Rushvllle....
Montgomery Marsh, his grandson, Paul
Cooper and George ri. Cooper, cashier of
the Citizens Bank. have returned from st.
Joe. Mich. and Milwaukee, Wis. Charles
TOlen and wife. of Wabash, are visiting
relatives here. Miss Edna ClIppinger, OF
Indianapolis, Is visiting the daughters of
DIR. NJ. VI. Adams. Miss Mamie Walker is
visiting relatives in PendletOn and Ander-
son. .-.J. j. Skinner. of Butter, Ind. was
visiting at his sisters, Mrs. Nettie MILL
HAMS. last week. =. .Lieut.-GOv. Ira j. Chase,
OF Danville. is visiting friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
COyingtoR.
Dublin.

Rev. Sands. of College Corner. O., was
here on Friday Miss Riley, of Corners
Il. NJ. Balls for several weeks Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman have returned from an
extended visit To friends in Ohio. Miss
Mary Galk. of Boston, Mass, was visiting
her grandfather, James Hadley. lately
The alumni association will soon hold a
picnic in some adjacent grove Mrs. Alice
Brown is on visit 10 " God bine Ia Mrs
t!a Trindle and children have returned
iome TO Richmond The Odd-fellows of
eastern Indiana will hold picnic in Bonds
grove on the 9Th of August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
FOrtYllIe.

Miss Nora Davis was the guest of Indian
apolis friends over Sunday Miss Nina
Thomas has returned to Muncie. -. Miss
Lizzie Keilholtz, IF indianapolis. was the
guests of friends here last week. Miss
Daisy Rush. of Marion, was the guest of
Mrs. Kate Cook over Sunday Miss Effie
and Beulah Buel. of Lyons, H.. are the
guests of friends here. Mrs. Ida Clark. of
Anderson, is visiting her parents. The
school commencement programme was rem
dered on last Saturday evening, and was
excellent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
LOganspOrt.

Miss Mile Gray is visiting in Wabash.
Miss DOttie Johnson is in Peru Mrs.
Lon Bond. of Chicago. is the guest of her
parents. Colonel and Mrs. Bringhurst.--.
Mrs Fl. l.. StetsOn, of Des MOines, Ia, is in
tho city and will visit friends for a week.
Mrs. w. III. LeeGy, of INDIANAPOLIS. is
visiting friends in the city. MISS Mamie
Gray -. Mrs. Harry Thompson IL visiting
relatives at kokomo. Mrs. c: H. Marshall;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Parker. Miss Lizzie
Troutman, of Grand Rapids. Mich. will
spend the summer with relatives here.
Mrs. b. +. keesline has returned from In
dianapolis.. Mrs. A. j. Murdoch. Mrs. s.
b. Patterson and Mrs. A. X. ShrOyer have
gone to Maxinkuckee for the summer:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McNary have departed
for Salt Lake City, to be absent several
weeks. DR.. j. H. Talbot, of IrdiapapO-
lis, spent last Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. DIR. Charles N. Ballard, of Chicago.
is liz the city Miss Effie Young. of Del
phi. is the guest of Miss Gertie TOusley 80.
Postmaster w. ID. TomlinsOn spent Sunday
with his family at Maxinkuckee.. j udge
II. p. Biddle spent Thursday in Wabash
with relatiyeA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
Seymour.

Mrs. Lucy Cobb is home from a visit
to Mrs. Mamie Pellens. of Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Charles Marsh. of Covington, Ky.
returned home on Friday from a visit to
relatives here Mrs. William Cannon and
daughter Louella visited relatives at Coch-
ran over Sunday :. Mrs. George Frederick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
Madison.

Madison.
Miss Ella Galloway is in Chicago visiting
her brother Thomas. Miss Viola Mckay.
is in Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Fee. of
Greencastle. is visiting Mrs. Geo. Williams
at North Madison Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quinn are visiting at Columbus. Mrs.
Jean luck has returned home from Rich
mond.. .Messrs. Frank and Nathan Powell
are visiting in Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Trigg will visit Milton Trigg and
family at Cairo. Ill, =. Mrs; A. J: Wyatt is
home from sSipio. Mrs. Alex White AND and
miss OIlve Sanxay returned home last
week from Indianapolis Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Surprise. of Memphis. visited rela-
tives here last week Prof. Gus Gehest
relatives here. Mrs. J.. C. Davis has re-
turned to Chattanooga, Tenn Miss Bessie
CrOZier is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Davis. at North Vernon. Mrs. John \.
Reynold attended the funeral of her grand
daughter last week at Louisville. Miss
Anna Mulvey. of Wichita. Kan. is visiting
her uncle. Joseph Todd. on the hilltop.
Mr.. r. +. Stapp and son Albert. OF
New Albany. visited here last week 80
REV. F. NJ. Huckleberry. late of Hamil-
ton. o., is warmly welcomed here to the
passionate of the Vine-street Baptist
Church Miss Pink Dillon returned home
last week from Nv; visit With rsatlves at
entertained the Young Ladies' Society of
the Lutheran Church Thursday evening al
her home. The Presbyterian and Baptist
Sunday schools held their annual summer
picnics last week. The MethOdists will
picnic this week in EllingtOn's woods.
Muncie.
J. Nj. Kirby and wife are home from West
Baden. Miss Mamie Galihue. of Indian
apOlIs. is the guest of Miss CharlIDe Cooper.
Mrs. j. A. Ludlow and daughter, Mics
Ida. are visiting friends at Piqua, o. Miss
Bessie Ellis is at Cincinnati attending the
wedding of Miss Leo Medsgar -. The Young
Ladies' Reading Circle held their closing
meeting Monday evening at the home of
Miss Grace Riley. -. Robert MOng and wife
are home fromEa few weeks visit at
Wednesday from French Lick. Mrs A.
+. Whitney and Miss Harris left Thursday
for Jamestown. n. ". Miss Susie Smith.
of Dayton. is the guest of Miss Edna
Royce Misses Lola Meeks and Kate
Wilkinson left Friday for PetOskey, Mich,
TO remain several weeks. Miss Carrie Me-
CullOch is visiting at Lancaster, o. Mrs
J. ii. McClung is visiting her dang liter.
Mrs. +. Ii. Barton, at Champaign, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19

Misses Matte and Jessie Matlock are
visiting at Lake City, Ill. %. b. Weber
Gallon, o.. Mrs. Harvey Dickson and
daughter and Mrs. n. Il. Patterson and
daughter are home. after three weeks
visit IN Mich. MIR and Mrs. Dora and
daughter and Mrs. Jefferson Doran
Waukesha. Wis Mrs. Helen Fran
CHS, of Chicago, 10 visiting Mrs
A. Hasbrouck in the city. Miss Gorham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
Rockville.

MISS Florence Litsey. of New Mexico. is
visiting Miss La Fora Cord Miss MOllie
Lambert is visiting in Decatur. ILL., Miss
Maud Payne has returned from Mississippi.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Batman Is visiting MrU ".
n. Batman. Miss Alice Hunt is home
from q visit to friends at Clinton Mr.. q.
camp at Turkey run A large party of
young people from Ladoga. twenty-tiv in
number, have spread their tents az Turkey
run. The Rev. j. G. Ashley and Miss Belle
Barnett. the singer, are among the campers.
IA. 4. Hargrave and family have re-
turned from two weeks camp at Turkey
run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19

!Continued on Sixteenth Page.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
The First Postdlluvian Family

An English divine has prepared a
startling table of figures. perusal Of
which will make one thankful that he
Is living in the latter part of the nine-
teenta century instead of in the days
Immediately following the landing of
the ark. He shows that if one of
Noah's boys had lived to be 500 years
old, having his first child at 80 and
his last al 40, and allowing for but
one addition to his family every three
years, and suppo5ing them all to live
10 the ripe old age OF 450, he could
gather around him at least 147 sons
snG daughters.
With a reasonable degree of prolific
bearing his grandchildren would num-
ger between 10000 and 1900; the
great and the great great grandchil-
dren taken with the others enumerated
above would swell the figures to solne-
thing ike 80. 0J0; this. too. if mono
gamy alone were practiced. If poly
gany were The rule as it probably
YVES Mt tha; time. the figures would be
5till more startling.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
HOW HE WORKED Ia.
A Roy Sells Newspapers and Charitable
People at ti. same Time.

People at the same Time.
AsI was ascending the steps of thu
"L' read station, not long a23, l
nearly stumbled over a small boy
seated at the bottom of the second
landing. says writer in the New York
Herald. He WIS an Italian, about
eight years OF age. Under his arm
was couple of newspapers. although
the hour for selling them was late-lO
p. N.
Stopping On the landing above to
finish my cigar before boarding the
train, | again noticed the boy. who
had settled his head comfortably upon
his arm and lay apparently fast asleep.
A man came upstairs. fingered a
monen at the lads size and then soft
ly slipped coin in the boys hand,
making no attempt to awake him.
When his benefactor's footsteps died
away the urchin started up TO examine
the coin. spat upon :: toI ;:ck snI
stored it away.
The rumble of a downcoIning train
caused him to prick up his ears and
fall back again into his somn0lent atti-
tude A certain infantile grace peeped
forth from his smudgy face as it lay
upturned. partially revealed by the
Pickering glare of the gas. His papers
dangled ccrelessly under his left arm
that hung Imply and detected like by
his side.
1t was an effective pose in It's pathos.
Interested | still watched the artful
little fraud.
Passengers began to descend. The
first, prim. spinster-liSe female
stopped short, handed him a coin,
bade him keep the change took pa
per, advised him to go home, and went
on.
After her tripped an airy, fairy like
miss. amid great rustling of skirts.
radiant in beauty that set Off to cd
vantage sparkling jewels and rich raj
ment She threw up her hands in dis
may and emitted a little cry of horror.
''Oh, George" she cried, see
there?''
George was her escort.
He gallantly arose at once to the
situation. Diving into his pocket he
transferred therefrom quite a little
sum of jingling change into the boys
hand.
Sympathy seemed contagious.
Other passengers contributed iber-
ally and went their ways, leaving the
boy alone.
He sat upright, carefully counted
the spoils and then settled down again
for more business. How long this
lasted. whether the little fellow had
evolved this scheme from his own in
ner consciousness or been padroned-
so to say-into it. l had no time to as
certain.
This is but one incident in thou
sand in metropolitan lie which reveals
that charitable peonle are hoodwinked
very often in their indiscriminate aims
giving.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17

An experienced florist says: Were
i restricted in my gardening opera
tions to the use of four species of
plants, then, without Hesitation.
should choose hardy roses lilies, rho
dodensirons and eiematis. Lilies
shon'd give a second place in import
ance, roses The first; bat il I consider
results liz proportion 30 labor ana ex-
pense, then lilios should haze ,he first
place. And in every sa,dea these
four plants should predominate AM
should be relied upon for grand ef-
fects.n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
DROP OF RARE POISON.


Seuom Taken From the Fo-kod Tongue
of Zoo" Reptlhes.
The novel spectacle of a well known
Physician of this city extracting poison
from one of the deadly rattlesnakes at
the 100" says the Philadelphia Re-
cord. was witnessed by large crowd of
visitors. recently. The spectators stood
at respectable distance, for the hide
Gus reptile Missed viciously, and showed
every evidence of intense rage.
Just what the doctors do with the
poison after they get it is profession
al secret that has never lenked out It
is used as Il medicine in some kind OF
nervous diseases. so ii is said, and as a
commercial product the poison is worth
several times its weight in first water
diamonds.
The method of obtaining the poison
Is interesting aIi exciting. The doc
tor is usually assisted in the operation
by Head Keeper Byrne. who thorough
ly understands the habits OF all the
reptiles st the Zoo"
The doctor approaches the rattle
snake cage with = stick about a yard
long. On oae end Of which Is a stout
leather loop that tightons when the
siick is raised This is inserted ut the
top Of the csGe, s-d instantly every
snake coils himself FOR u spring, aud
sends out warning rattle.
J loop is defy slipped over the
head of q reptile bafore II has had
chance to s0riag. and the stick is
quickly Withdrawn with the snake
dangling from one end % It No time
is los. IN pulling the snalcs cut of the
cage, Is the other earaged snakes are
s;lre to sink their poisonous fnugs into
the body OF their dangling colnrade.
The assistant tAc1 holds a large pane
of glass in fr5n5 Of tA3 snake and the
doctor da-hes h's hand arainsG the
other side of tie gas until the reptile
is beside himself with rage. The
snake. after soa3i7r forth tbs warning
rat,le, dashes MS hesd araiGat the pro-
teotiHg pane ami invqri@5'y thore is
left tiny dr5P o. .;oi ,on on the glass.
This is carefully put IN tiny wal snd
the precious package "a stored sway in
the DOCTORS fest poc',et
The Decor never ob,ains but ons
drHp 2. a visit as this seeGs 10 he
enough 10 make ne liciae FOR q long
tine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
wf the nose of Cieopatra had

'If the nose Of Cleopatra had been
shorter says Iasnl. boldly, 'the
who.e face OF the earth would have
been different. "A common soldier
says rdmuad ii,.rkr, Il Child. g!rl at
the door of ali inn, have charged the
face OF fortune. and almost nature 3"
Il glass CT wiho too much Is said 20
have turned the course oi french his
tory. The sen and heir Of Louis
Philippe always confined himself 10 Il
certain number OF glasses, because he
knew that beyend that number ho was
sure 10 get drunk. On certain morn
ing he forgot to CONT the glasses and
drank one more than usual. Entering
his carriage he STUN bled; the fri htcno cd
horses ran away; the young Prince
leapeG out OF the carriage, struck his
bead against the pavement and was
killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
a.. s.usaptnlAN.s rA,rt..
rhs,. syc s-~ance Belief in Previous
Existence.

E,istcac-.
The belief in mete.npsychosis is
e,y ,n-icIs among tire Ansairee.
Ordinary Mussa.Mans, they say, pass
ir.o iackals after death; and it is a
common saying among them, when
the jacl1ajs howl 1t night. Listen to
,he Mussulmans calling 10 prayer"
Bad Zen, si.cr death have TO walk
IN lew enye:o Jt5s. q their expression
,yoes, maxim, use of the Atabic word
..l;.meesn for tie envelope OF the
bo4y, VIII ch exists among us in the
wori ''chemise." For what reason |
know not Christian doctors are sup
posed 20 so into very low envelopes,
indeed, ard become swine when this
life is over. Jewish rabbis become
a,ie,, AID so forth. Srites traveller.
tie s.ura, they SLY. are envelopes
OF .:ehf." the destination of the great
and ,'ocd Ansc rec. who hayo distin-
gusheJ themselves in this life by their
charity. ,pd iategrityi ard there are
fifty thoaSa-d OF them who form the
great light wcgiJ,' or the inhabitants
of the soven;h hea~en who surround
Ali, ard aro perpetuaily illuminated
by his pres nee.
Most Ans@irce pretend to q knowl-
edge of what ;hey did in n former e:l-
isterce, whether as animals or men;
and at Tersus It is a common theory
amongst item that the Eranl1ish trav-
elers. intent on arch,eologi research.
come TO look for treasures which they
remember to have seen in these spots
during former eNtstence.
A man, they say. who has not acted
rightly in this LIE may be punished in
the next existence by being born a
woman. and woman who does her
duty in this life may be rewarded in
the next by being born man. Woman
kind is considered by them Il sort of
probationary step between the animal
world and tho lords of creation, and
their women are treated by them with
great contempt ami never permitted to
participate in the sacred mysteries of
religion.
One of the most curious features of
the Ansaireeiaith is their belief in
Trinity: Ali the father; Mahomet, the
Son, and Salman ell Fari. the Holy
Ghost Ali, the Father became man
through his veil or representative, Ma
homet; and Mahomet appointed Sal
man to s@perintend the affairs of this
world after his return to his fathers
kingdom. The mystery of a Trinity is
the second item in the Ansairee re-
lision. and is universally believed in
by sll the four sects, it is called 1.-The
mystery OF the A. NJ. ST. from the
initial letters of the three individuals
of their Trinity.
An Ansairec-or Nasari, as their
sect is more commonly called in the
North-whon taking an oath. will al
ways swear by his faith in the mys-
terry of Ain, Min, SIM and one OF the
most common forms of prayer among
them is to say the words 'Ain, Min.
SIM five hundred times in succession.
New York Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
THE SUBMARINE SENTRY.
An Ingenious Device to Warm Navigators
of shn:Iow Water.

The need of device that will warn
mariners OF the nearness of shallow
water without the necessity of Stacking
speed seems to have been filed by an
instrument called the submarine sem
try. says New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, which gives satisfactory re-
suits. 1t consists OF beveled plate
in the form OF a wedge, that will read
lily sink. even when being swiftly towel
through the water, and it is We GIFTED
to secure C seif-sighting tendency.
Being made CT the Same weight Us the
water it disp aces, the sinking instru-
ment may be kept in equilibrium at a
fixed depth.
A wire with detaching hooks secures
It to the ship, and it is towed free at
the required depth ~ long as there is
water below this limit. But when
shallow water is found trigger is
tripod, and the sinkcr irnmed ately
rises to tho surface. slaclsening up the
towing line. and By means of a string,
dynamometer or electric bell, sounding
G warning to the olicer On watch that
the water is shoaling.
This instrument has been used at a
thirteen-knot speed. 1t has thus far
well withstood scientific and practical
critics. and soem5 TO be growing rap
idly into favor among sea;aring men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17

Where is Hroadhead, the editorp"
ssked nan wAo lad left Excuseless
City two years ago of one who had
just come from there Il remembered
well h-w. in spite of the fact that his
was the third paper in the settlement
he used to reiterate. I'VE have como
to stay"
'He's there yet" vas the reply.
They buried him at the end of the
fourth month-starved TO death,n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
Trains run daily. tDaily exeeptsundas 3

A!.riains between C'lrcInEa.l and Col
umnuS rUn through without change Ofcar
connecting in the Union Depot with all di
ver2in9 IlntS.
Trains No iO5 and les have Pullmann
Sleeping Cars between inciEnHti aud
Pitts1uig. Trains Nos ip2 and lO5 i.aye
Pullman Sleeping Cars betweer Sincip-
natl ana Columbus and can be OccSpied
at incirnatl or tuluml us any time after
on 7 ". TIaiIs NcS. lGl, iOI, lt6 and les
h.,Vc Favior Cars GcyWeer Columbus and
Cincinnati Ig;tit Mes ,H2 ;-Dc 10 Ea 20
thrCCsn coaches ictwec0 Cincinnati and
Pitt>hurl. Itaih \ G. rs makes direct cen
nerliGn al ColdmbGs VIII through Pull
msu sleeping Car tor wash irstuD, BaltI-
more, FnllaGeIpI az ami New NvrA- TT; ins
Nos lO4. IG6 ANA ies nakr Girest connection
nj Columbus fer chic" 20. Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia" aud New York.
6. p. .PEARODY, O. 2. 3cOARTY,
GenI Sult. Ger1 Pass Net
t,oinnlhus. o COLUMBIA q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17

A Kansas Ci:y school teacher was ons
day asking her scholars what they
wanied to be or do when they wore
men and women.
She received yarions answers One
child wished to be farmer, another a
merchant. another 4 banker, another a
school teacher, another musician. and
20 on. Some 0! them answered simply,
Il don't know"
FINAL. abe came to Susie Bentley, a
nice little girl Of eight years.
We'll. Susie. what do you want to be
when you are grown up?"
Susie aroic and damurely replied, to
the amusement and rs oliShment Of
the teacher, Il want to be married
lacy, aud keep house"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17

WILL BE GIVEN AN AY.
Our enterprising druggists Miller &
Case who carry the finest stock of
drugs perlumeries, toilet articles.
brushes etc., are giving away lal ge
number OF rial bottles OF Dr. Miles eel
ebrated Restorative nervine. They
guarantee it to cure headache, dizzi
ness, nervous prostration, slcepless-
ness. the i'll effects of spirits, tobacco
coffee etc. Druggists say it is the
greatest seller t, ey ever knew, and
is universally satisfactory. They also
guarantee DR. Miles New Heart Cure
in all cases of nervous or organic
heart disease. palpitation, pain in side
smothering etc. Fine book on "Ner
vous aud Heart Disease" free.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly
becoming race OF reryous wrecks.
and the folio xing suggest the best
remedy: +.!phonso Hemptiing of But
Ter Pa swears tka; when his son was
speechless from ST Wins dance DR..
Miles great Restorative Nervine cured
him. Mrs. J Miller of Valparaiso and
j. Taylor of Logansport, Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs
Ii A Gardndr OF Vistula, Ind. was
cured of 40 to SO convulsions a dav
and much hendache and backache by
one bottle. Trial bottles and fine book
OF marvellous cures, free Ut Miller &
Cases who recomend and guarantees
this uneuualed remedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
The Greatest Strika

Among the great strikes ,iaf Of Dr..
Miles in discovering his New Heart
Cure has proven itsel. to be ole OF i'm :
port"ntauce. The demard for it has be
come astonishing. Already the treat
meni OF heart disease is being revoin>
tionized, and many unexpected cures
sfiected. 1t soon relieves sh rt breath
huttering, pains in side, arm. shoulder.
weak and hungry spells, oppression,
swelling of ankles. smothering and
heart dropsy. Dr. Miles hook on ner-
vnus diseases free. The uneGaalled and
New Heart Cure is soli and guaran-
teed hy Miller and Case. also his Res
torat've Nervine for headache, fits,
spraes. hot flashes, nervons chills,
opium hnhit etc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17
How tN Succeed.

This is the great problem of life which
few saiisiactoiaily solve. some fail he
cause ol poor he;rlth, others want OF luck
but the majority from deficient grit---vant
OF nerve. They are nervous, irresolute,
changeable, easily get the blues ard take
ibe spirits down 10 keep the spirits up,''
thus wasting money, time, opportunity
and nerve ioice There is nothing like the
Restorative Neryine. discovered by the
great 81 eci;,list DR.. VI les. 10 curc all ner-
VOWS diseases ,as headache tie blues, uer.
vuus prostration, sleeplessness. noural aia,
81 Vitus tan t, fits, and hysteria. Trial
bottles and fine book OF testimonials free
nj MiIler Il GuSe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-17

AN old British soldier who served in
India IS Authority for the statement
that the real name Of Rudyar1 KIpllng
is John Trader ard that his father was
for many years sutler and contractor.
Thus vani our literary Idols one bv
one. How Ruiyari aid paur the vials
ct his cont upt ..pon tI'aoa and traders
in bis pr.c2y Ielersi