davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
BILL NYE AND VIC.
t;EWRITEs FROM THE QUEENS DRAW
ING ROOM, BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
sending In An Engraved Gard With Note
of Introduction From an Assistant En-
bassador-AdventureW With . Poor Girl
A Letter From Home.

bassador-AdventureW With . Poor Girl
A Letter From Home.
copyright. 1899, by Edgar W.Nye.l
QUEENS DRAWING Room, BUCKING-
HAM PALACE, 9 O'CLOCK P. n.
Most every one, even in America, has
heard of the queens drawing room. All
over the world one reads of it with Won
der and admiration. Many of my friends
who knew me as a poor boy with ali
the chores on my hands. as we'll as =
large brood of warts, will wonder when
they read that Little Snufies, as / was
called as babe, is here in the queens
drawing room, noted the whole world
over.
l called an hour ago, just too late for
dinner, and asked the major general
commanding the approach to the front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

Flour-Best patent, 81 20; second patent,
81 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHEEP.

Good stock sheep, so to 100 pounds. :. IS 5Oa5 80
Good stock ewes, 40 to 50 pounds. j0a:i CO
Good to extra wcthers .5to SIS pounds 00a3 90
Good TO extra lambs. Observation-Disclosures. O0a5 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
Castoria.

er.e ko.se-. have repeatedly It'd To- x "a
god elect Efsos ;Se@r eszsldr~z
d. q e Ss>ooo,
Ls~ss. Esz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

''Oh. come let us adore Him.
Angels from the Realms of glory"
The members of the Travelling Mems as
ISOLATION will be present. The Sunday
school festival will take place at D. M
music, tree. presents, All cordially in
vited to be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
WICHITA MARKETS
Market steady.

WICHITA. Dec. %.
CATTLE.
Market steady.
The quotations here presented are to give
the shipper an idea of the general range of
prices.
Native shipping steers. good 10 extra 81 O0a4 p
Hnod to extra native butcher steers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
CastOria-


~cxssr>1a Is 80 vel sdssss9 - e4Eser>> stsss
! r-ooerzszs1 : - rss~rssr 70 Asy rr-as<syE<aa
kno~e 70 81
~ A. Asrsxs. u d.
20 so crfS~z ~ E<-<s<1ys. X r.
o-- rs5n~-zsa ~ tzs ezsz9-~-s ess~s-
ss~rs hss- syse.ss sSgksy * AR sxs~ss
ere Il Eas4y oz:s<se s-s<s~es vs<a Czae<s.
All sscasnzxs v@ oSsy ss.. srz>z@< g.
ss<sssSAl ssssyzsss ~s-x. q bzo-a rrs-ssz-
---ssrS--a, yss -e xr- f-~s - op=s>sz .ss1 -.
Cx x csszor<s has wa - - i>sx va
fssa~ Essss &
Isg4sS Es<~s-a1 asa uTsrxsxxxx,
Bs-s11. EzH
&txxs G. sG-s. f>es.
If-ny S4yS~t. u~w Ye<k Cir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Christmas service at II a. NJ. sermon by
the rector. ''The Christ of Bethlehem"
Elaborate musical program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

Buckingham palace, care Of Victoria
Regina, London
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
REPRESENTATIVE SALE.

The following are the representative sales of
n 10 1 no Dc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
Oh, come LET ms adore Him

~ IOUl
HYMNS Choral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

"Caser-sa ID sae fseS< rv-rs-s~ p. e<zh1rrs cs
vh5cs ara .osz-sztet- tos> - 1zy u -
f-r SsE.xz. ~aea rsocse-s viii eosxss<- f.se rvzI
ia-<--ss ~ :Aes- chss1>ss. asS uas c2sorSa 10
ssez5 az ts- r1rsosss qzsscx sossr-sszs pases are
ess--1Tt-< sh-sr sor.t Gers. sT sorrEax osszsn.
rzso~ykspe- sososAsng syrzp sat o<ss-r hz--sfsl
as-~zsz 60~z ssezr sssus.x. tA<e.ez ss=s4<zzx
them - ps<-=S.<re rrsssz~
d. J. r SrscxEcs,
CnexsF. Ark
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Models of Stylish Gowns.

Vests and lapels of white moire or
lowered silk, with a white ground, are
seen in contrast with gowns of darls
colored cloth, but soil too easily to be
come popular. One dress was of fancy
cloth in golden brown shade. The
skirt was plain save for half n dozen
rows of stitching round the hem and
three large buttons showing where it
fastened at the side. The double
breasted bodice had the revers and
wide turnover collar faced with moire
silk. A chemisettc and inside collar
consisted of white muslin and the deep
cuffs of silk. Another gown, somewhat
similar in effect, was of green material
trimmed round the skirt with folded
band of white CLOTH The short bodice
terminated at the waist with two
folded centuries in white placed one
above the other, the one fastening with
a rosette at the left side, the other
finishing off in similar fashion on the
right. The squarely cut revers of white
cloth were stitched with green and
formed collar at the back. A gray
dress has large 1880 collar of white
cloth, together with corselet cut il
tabs, and smart little basque to the
bodice. The sleeves are fashioned o
three putfs of gray cl 9TH to tie elbow
and continue with tight fitting cuffs o.
velvet. Designed to W ar with thiI
WAS toque Of dark re velvet, with
upstanding gray wings on either side
-chlcago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
A TERRIBLE RIDE.
Down a Steep Turnpike Road Behind n
Runaway Team,

Down a Steep Turnpike Road Behind a
Runaway Team.
One who travels much in New En-
gland must realize that the early road
builders thought it easier to go over a
hill than around it. Such was the idea
of those who laid out the Coos turnpike
in Warren, New Hampshire: it mus;
be the straightest line between two
points, if it did run over a mountain
summit, known as the "Hcight-o'
land Heavy teams were obliged tc
hire all the horses and oxen at the foot
OF the hill to help them up.
This old turnpike road had n lively
history for quarter of a century, and
has been the scene of many an adven.
ture. One of the widest of these was
Il terrible ride which occurred in 1872,
soon after the road was opened
A teamster of short and stout frame,
from northern Vermont, used to drive
four powerful black horses over the
Coos turnpike in freighting to the sea.
board. In the hot summer weather he
commonly travelled at night and rested
by day,
One evening he drove along through
the tamarach swamp and climbed the
Height-o' land. He went down to the
first sharp pitch in the descent, then
chained his wheel, mounted his load
and started again. He had not pro.
ceeded rod when the chain broke.
The horses could not hold the heavy
load, and it's weight forced them into a
run down the hill. 1t was dark as
pitch; the driver could not see where
TO rein his team, he could not hold
them, and down they went at mud
gallop.
Sparks flew from the steel-shod hoofs
as they struck the rocky road. The
heavy cart ru,nbled and rocked danger.
ously. The driver held to the seat for
dear life, and let the horses go as they
would. Indeed, that was all he could
do.
Near the foot of the hill, where the
road made sharp turn, the wagon
struck rock and broke nearly every
timber in it. The leaders cleared them.
selves and ran away, the hind horses
were thrown down and one of them
killed, while the luckless driver was
thrown against n stone and one of his
legs was broken in three places.
He shouted for help but there was
no house within n mile and no one
came TO his assistance. To stay where
he was, was to die in agony. He
crawled to his team, cut the harness
of the living horse and got him up.
Then he managed, after many painful
efforts, to mount the animal. He rode
to Jonathan Clements inn, mile and
half away, reused the family and was
assisted into the house. Youths Corn
panion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
THE QUEST CHAMBER.
That 1t bo Pretty and Inviting tho Hons,
wife's Pride.


pretty and inviting guest chamber
is one of the most agreeable possessions
Of the good housewife. She takes pride
In it, and even when it is unoccupied il
Is perpetual pleasure TO her.
Such n room ought to be in every
house. 1t is one of the Inconvenience
of modern circumstances to be obliged I
to turn out some member of the family |
from his or her room when visitors are |
expected. This makes confusion and
hard work, ,oftentimes ill-feeling among
members OF the family, and entails lac
end OF petty annoyances. If the evicted
( tenant is quartered upon some other
branch of the household there may be
crowding and contention; the outsiders
! things are in the way and are put about
in every available corner; there are
whisperings and inquiries for this, that
and the other that is out of place, and
an undercurrento of discomfort prevails.
| 1t is quite worth while. even at some
little trouble and cost to keep up
| special guest chamber; then there is no
I turning out and no extra work except
! that few minutes to shake out and dust
! and rearrauge. One of the best of
| housekeepers has small but very prct-
! ty room set apart for this purpose. She
! has covers of stifliy starched muslin for
! the various articles in the apartment.
| There is u fitted cover for the chande-
| lier which fastens to q little hook in
| the ceiling, and it's long end is brought
| by n single turn of the hand around
the pipes and the globes, and tied in a
loop underneath.
l. Another cover encloses the entire
dressing case: the washstand is SINH
larly provided for; and the bed has a
muslin canopy that takes it in from the
tops of the post to the floor. Some
loose pieces of cloth are spread over
the carpet and pressed close to the
base board. When an arrival is ex-
pected these covers are very carefully
lifted off that no particle OF dust may
fly from them. made into parcel and
carried out There is no necessity TO,
sweeping and nothing to dust: fifteen
minutes will do the entire arranging
for the room and everything is ready
After the guest has left the room is
thoroughly put in order and every
thing is covered up. This is much bet
ter than the usual tearing out, moving
furniture and general overhauling thai
most guest chambers require. The put
ting in order is done when there is
time and strength for it, and has not
to be crowded into n few hours be-
tween the notice of the coming guest
and the arrival. Nobody is tired with
such work, as it was done long ago
This takes little trouble, and room
must specially be set apart; but wher
ever this is possible it would be found
to pay in the saving of strength ant
the wear and tear and worry of hasty
preparation. Boston Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Appropriate Wrap.

Every girl Who has made her storm.
coat do duty AZ an evening wrap on the
occasions when she was too splendid a
vision to let her gown be seen by the
public has vowed that IF she never
went to party again as long as she
lived, she would, nevertheless, have a
proper wrap" She may have one if
she provides herself with pattern,
enough cloth, silk and fur to suit her
PARTICULAR dimensions aud enough pa
tience to put them together. This par
t,cular wrap is made of pale shade OF
chocolate brown, smooth-fnished cloth.
IT is lined first with a cold.defying
layer of humble Canton flannel, and
over that with shot surah in which
chocolate brown and rose color are the
shimmering tints The plated shout.
der.cape and high collar are also made
with the interlining Of Canton flannel
TO give stiffness. The fur is white
lambs wool, st Louis Repablic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
DOING FANCY WORK.
1T Does Not Tax the Drain and soothes
the Nerves.


the Nerves.
Look at woman with even the most
elaborate fancy work. AS soon as her
fingers are well trained to it and dis
charge their functions as they ought.
you see that she hardly needs to thinl.
at all of what she is doing, and that
heart and soul wander off to the topics
which interest her most. You see a
smile steal over her face as she remem-
bers her children's quaint little vaga-
ries, or she sighs as she thinks of the
dying mother or the anxious husband
Her heart and soul are no longer i'll
the mere work, elaborate though it be.
The stitch has been thoroughly
learned the practice of it is merely
automatic-"retleX action" as the ply
siologists call it-and the heart and
soul are at liberty to eXpatiate on any
subject which most deeply interests
her. In word, even the difficult tech
nique in which she is engaged has be-
come for her humdrum occupation
Now, when nature takes SO much
pains to reduce the organization Of
even the highest skill to an automatic
!DrOceSS, Is IL llhSif uliCrc CiH be
any great misfortune in the mere fact
that constantly increasing proportion
OF the work of the world tends to be-
come automatic and falls naturally
into the character Of humdrum work?
We suspect that it is no misfortune at
all; that it may be, on the whole, a
beneficent provision for libcrating the
heart and soul of the worker to dwell
on the class of subjects which best
feed-or, at all events, in the higher
class of minds best feed--thc .heart or
the imagination.
We renember hearing how three
sisters, all of tbem women of a good
deal of Intelligence and warmth OF
character, were once comparing their
favorite occupations. One of them said
she enjoyed her music so much, an
other that reading poetry was her
chief delight, while the third, and
certainly the cleverest of the three,
said: We'll, for my part, there is moth
ing that soot hes me so much as patch
ing an old chemise. "-Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
A Young sprlnter.

Smart Boy--I am the best runner in
our school.
Father--Do you have foot racesP
"No."
"srhen how do you know you are the
best runner?"
"Cause nearly every boy has tried to
lick me, and couldn't get near 'nough. I"
--Good News. i,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
: = 49, ! !. u
r,7Eslpe FRAGMENTS.

-Bergamot Drops. Mix the Juice Of
four or five lemons, and some sifted
sugar, with wooden spoon: add to
this twenty drops of essence OF berga-
mot: mix 1t we'll in. and having stirred
1t over the fire three or four minutes,
drop 1t about the size of sixpcnce on
writi.. pnpcr and let them stand till
cold. Home Queen.
--Cornmcnl Mullins On cold win
ter morning cornmeal mullins are very
nice. To pint of meal add one cup
full of -four, lump OF butter the size
of an egg, nearly half a pint of sweet
milk, two eggs, and a quarter Of a cup
full of fresh yeast. Mix this at night
and bake in the morning in muffin
tins. Farm, Field and Tiresidc.
---Tripe a Ia Bordelaise Two pounds
of tripe cut in strips the size of ones
finger. Put into a stow-pan one table,
spoonful of butter or drippings, or two
of olive oil. with half a teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley, and half chopped
onion. When the oil Is very hot put in
the tripe and cook till brown. Salt and
pepper to taste. .--Yanlsee Blade.
Roast Duck. --Siuge, draw, wipe
M nv " uss V'io o"eN' ouO oo NV 'U"ii'
-, "i Nv 'ie' &c 1.,
- - " .s ~ 80 ~ A... -. 80
s';t,' oeLo.o =. ..ss. oo'ei Ci, oaeaso
". ", VIZ. 9.'y y. os In' 10y 10y sai.
| D.. va. l'''li p'V,ns .n Ol
" 80 "i''ea. o' ~ AoA ''A W ''''''' S'''
| !. 1o'etse. H..
.ppie Me, oeose -,s. plnS
s,,, e.en.' "i,pie ,ss'uso' s'.i.' uns
- 49,, eus".' o.n " 'r.Se esss loeNoe'
- 'p,Ss " 80 80 IN
Us .oNei w,''' lioi ing w 49, .,' "a
.ns ".ii'es ci 0Ie esss pe",en wI', =. ~ y
poonl' y. "usI'' d." Il t,.s. ,.s Nv,
y .ii' setNc 'oo,'' WIN oFeaiii oii'e.,
qei,'eo' Va pea'.le' may pe uss" iiis 'e'''
u ono 'ppie Nounoly - Oioli'''n
ueef
':.,. p':n y. h'"s 81 ooe Dosoi
,.n ".ot .o'ieu '. VI ne"u u uni oe
my eoa''eu oSer ynis puV d 10y .,
VI uy oa ,.as' WIN peppei aiu
,e '.'t "'i,. =" iiUo,o '"1'ei' o'iei "'roVne'
.ayoi VI olun.os NV ono iioie ~, vi oys
Sels' aI.o, psPPsi 60 ', D"e.sl' ane W
~. - sne' h a'oeu s1'.N
w'Oi p'pPo' 'i So ohi' p.'
81 81 po 80. - "'o''
i''ii .l. nv ~ ~ ,rs rs
- sl.a ,oas as'',I. .'ai
Po1n' % r.. 70
N.Y. any pso - ."S ~ .oun sI,n MI,
'nu pr ,', ~ Wy 80 So pi.e' "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
SWEET SURPRISES.

There ur times 6i swse. surpriseA
When cd giveth 10 the soul
Revelation OF His ,rercies
a Writ upon life's purcst scroll.
~ may be some dear blessing
Wo had prayed and wished for long
Yet had scarcely dared 10 hope for
That comes TO nj our hearts with song
Or the kindly ligl,. 1t may be,
Bcaming from some r,ier eyes.
Where we huvcn5t claim of friendship
< That stirs us with glad surprise.
Or the first sweet breath OF springtide
By the south wind softly stirred,
Fragrant blossoms Of the April,
Or early bluebirds we hnve heard.
Or the friendship moro than precious
Which finds expression OF It's love,
BY some ull unlooke1.fo- token
Which falls like sunshine from above.
Yes, along LIES dusty waysides
Springeth many urc delight,
Bringing all the ,oy of morning
Into the winter Of our night.
Lisa a. Fletcher ~ N. y. Observer,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
THE oMN.PREsENT HAlRPIN.
Men Look mt 1t AsIsance, While Womn
Applies 1t to Many Uses.

Men Look mt 1t AsIeance, While Woman
Applies 1t to Many Uses.
A ,hairpin is an object which possesses
a strange interest for the masculine
mind. A woman regards hairpin
with as little respect ordinarily as a
common pin. Indeed, she is even less
careful of its acquisition, for there is
no adage offering a days good luck as
reward for picking up hairpin.
But man who comes across stray
hairpin, on car seat, for instance,
regards it with an air of timid triumph,
and perhaps offers it to the nearest
woman from whose back hair it could
have fallen. And he is generally
snubbed for his pains. But it is when
he beholds woman putting a hairpin
to other than what he regards as its
legitimate purpose that he is most i'm.
pressed. The woman who reaches
around to her back hair, deftly extracts
hairpin, bites it together, and then
buttons her gloves as nonchalantly as
IT she were using simply the fingers
with which nature provided her, is an
| object of respectful, but intense, ad-
miration to every man in sight.
| But ii woman wants to rivet all
masculine eyes she has only to buy q
new magazine and cut the leaves with
hairpin. Whole carloads of steady
business men, not easily impressed by
the frivolities of woman, have been
held spsllbound by this little act
Passengers on the eleva ted trains have
been unable to tear thems elves from
the contemplation of the process, and
have sat still, with troubled but watch
full eyes, as they heard their station
| called. The other day the writer saw
at least twenty men watching, with
breathless interest, the hairpin method
OF magazine cutting, as practised by a
very swell young woman, who was ap-
parently unconscious of the scrutiny
which followed her every movement.
When she fnally replaced the hairpin
in her fluffy locks, every man of the
twenty gave sigh, and then looked
sheepishly at his neighbor As for the
young woman, she turned 70 look out
Of the window, but there was covert
look of amused satisfaction in her eye
which intimated that her unconscious
ness Of observation had been In appear.
snce only. IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Hov's TIilai

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall Catarrh Cure
Ell CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last ID years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in nj business
transactions and iinan ially ahle tj carry
West &s Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To
lcdo, o. Waldng, Kuuan " Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly on tho blood md mucout
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by ali Druggists. Testimonial:
free. Halls Family Pills, &C.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
10 WORLDS Fair Photo. for On. p,m..

The Chicago. Milwaukee e. st. Paul
Railway has madc an arrangement with a
first-class publishing house to furnish a
series of beautiful Worlds Fair pictures, OF
q large size, at the nominal cost to the pur.
chaser of only ten cents for portfolio OF
sixteen illustrations. Nothing so handsome
In reference TO the Worlds Fair has before
been published. The series would no worth
not published in such large quantities, and
we arc therefore able TO furnish these works
of ant for only ten cents.
Remit your money TO GEORGE II. HHAF.
FoRn, General Passenger Agent, Chicago
Milwarkoc d ST. Paul Railway, at Chica
go, ILL.,, and thepictures will be sent prompt
ly. TO any specified address They will make
handsome holiday gift.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Lay Hold on Health

Rapidly being sapped by waning strength
and disturbed sleep Howl BY that agree
able and wholesome cxpcliert course OF
Hostctters Stomach BiItecsl which is con-
stantly justifying the faith rdposed in it by
the invalid world. no fear @ it disappoint-
ing you. No one troubled with malarial
disorder, dyspepsia, liver complaint, in.
activity of the kidneys or bowels should
neglect il.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Jplat lso.

N'locks have faces and hands" he
va asyipg' ''now WHY, don't they have
They DO" she said in : hollow whis-
yee; hayen't yQd heard o. the old clock
: 81 : re- = ~ sfefs Y !! stsott ~ Pres 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Al Good Reasonl,,

"Why should Q soldier never lose his
head In battle?" asked German cap.
tain Of private soldier.
s4,ecause II he did he wouldn't have
any place 70 put his hvlmet on. '.-Bos'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

He Itendcrly)-"Do you think you could
ever learn TO love met" She (confdently)-
20, yes. Why, learned to love Tom Barry,
who was here last week, in two days."-
Spare Moments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

at always pays man in my business to
take plcut" q 'ine, "murlnured tho burglar
softly TO hiIns, H. gently dumping the third
tray of gold watches irto his capacious bag.
Buffalo Courier
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

THE London museum contains the first
envelope ever made. 1t was probably
found in some mans pocket addressed in
his Wifes hand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

ONE REASON Why She (of ST. Louis)
--"I don't see why the newspapers are al
ways twitting the Chicago girls. on the size
of their feet.S He-"Neither do I. ThcI
feet are no larger than those Of any other
girls" She-"Now, Charlie, you know
that isn't so."---Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant iavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect Of Syrup OF FIGS, when IN need OF
u laxative, aud if the father or mother be
costivc or bilious, the most gratifying re.
suits follow its use; so that tis the best family
remedy known and every family should
have n bottle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

Mrs. CnATrER-"Do You believe that
cures can be effected by the laying on OF
handsrn Mrs Clatter-"Most certainly
cured my boy OF smoking in that way
BROOKLYN Life
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

FLoRA--"Do you know that tree gets
new ring every year," Pi'nella-' Every
year! Why, get one every few weeks.'-
Kate Fields Washington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

DRopsr is n dread disease, but it has lost
it's tcrtors to those who know that ". H.
Green 6S Sons, the Dropsy Specialists Of
Atlanta, Georgin, treat it with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
full information.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

"YBs, BawSlns is an absolute slave to
fashion, "Bawkinsl Why he looks like a
rag-picker and never goes out at all"
Just so-hes working himself to death TO
buy his wife sealskin coat Detroit
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

IT is probably wllen he elbows it i'm tina;
q man fings his money 10 tia Winde.-Eos
toa Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

KERR-"Whore is Volles now1 The last
time I saw him he was contending that a
man should tell the truth in ali circum
Stances Bif-"He is in Il hospital. M
" Herald