davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

or prosorged whistle al the steam
encs .sI.sGs Re she lserssi a.
tAe uoseuaens Ct oer foe II @s.sl
ny iuxssU-I-a.s uould drop,
csus- not stated prr bsblv tie
hsarg szcTt rEsnt and / would
ssaBd next three words could De
0raitt~i ready 10 60 with al
speed - nv assign d place Iocz-
ton nc; stated In defence Of nv
government. Anericsnll
Had they landed. ii would
have been one of the most dread
fal csTnzges known in IN dsra
times as every one vho woaId
have opposed them was a sworn
patriot. and would have fusgbt
IS only p.iri0ts can when they
feel that their country IS If more
value than their lives. This is
probably a quotation fr,m some
old volume. author unknown
1t IS not astounding that all
this Is because we loved our
faiherland [ ~hichE1 and desired
that ITS flag which1 should be
onrsi
"You must be sure to read Mr.
Thruston : protest. and above all
President Dple's reply to the de
mands Il Ieveland through las
minister. Willis. that this gov.
eminent should step down and
out Secretary Gresham ; letter
Col. Biounts report and tbs
speeches OF several Represents
tlTss are also very clear. anj
good; truthful statements being
mad.
The only possible way which
America can cleanse itself of tn,
lnfamy that must here fter attacl
itself to It's diplomacy. ahi di
plomacy. Is by impeaching Gle
yeland. for using diplomacy, o
for causing the heary excitement
! which, who has made American
diplomacy a stencil in the nos
tr,is OF every government OF
earth how about II avenl excep
England. and 1t would be IN tn I
did 1t not wish to gam p lssess OF
of Us. Yours atfectionately
J. N WHITNEY
bracketed comments, urs, I'd
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
Correspondence
EDIToE HoIoxUA:

EDlToE hOIONCA:
1t has taken more than year
20 convince the usurpers that the
american people will not be ac-
,essories to fltbustering. The An
,exationists at last give up the
'dea OF getting the United States
TO present them with an army and
navy to maintain their unlawful
sssum ton of authority in these
glands, which they were enabled
30 begin with the connivance of a
Minister of the United States.
fhe sooner the people OF Hawaii
Ike their aff,irs into their own
,,nds the better for the islands.
~ long as they permit usurpers
Ike Dole and Tburston and ad
venturers like Walter G.. Smith
administer their Affairs. they
vill have no peace They should
demand the right to vote freely
N a definite proposal o: Consti-
ntionsl and representative gov
RIM IT; and should make the
,surpe-s accept the result OF the
olIing. The present plan of
appointing the members of the
sxecnt ve and Advisory Councils
IS delegates (withont consent OF
he peoplel TO such Constitutional
convention. shows only too plain
v. how the usarFers propose to
sontr,l such convention. The
lmeriesn people want Hawaiisns
govern Hawaii as Americans
govern the United States. Once a
@gitim ste government IS regularly
established here The sympathy FL
The Atasricsn people will be
substantial and esFsctual in its
support. No special pleading by
Dole. ~ intriguing by Thnrston.
an alser the determination OF
be ove-~helming mass OF Amer
cans h have nothing 10 do nth
,nnexs.ion- The destiny Of Ha
rail- Is IN the hands Of It's people.
whee investigation began at
Washington i. was anticipated
md predicted by many Amer
cans tlsst convincing evidence
sonld he forthcoming 10 show
bat Minister Sssrens acted dis !.
rsesiy and only in tho interest ]
{ American life AMI property /
'as rsss.ls Of tie Investigation i
bat b conssass hss bssa COM
istsly established Is Unlawful
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
MoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE

~ ACCORDANCE WITH TaE FRovIS-
Z iens II a certain usoTsgSec male by
SAUHANE NAKUINA 10 wM. {. ACtiI.
s.,.d the 5sa day II November l>si. ~.
corded in Iihvr ISL. page S1S and daily
,Ssieued 70 Izu ebony. notice - hereby
,iv~a thu, the morris gee intends a. snTc-
Sl.,~e the sane for conditions broksa. 30
Wiz. non-paymens 81 inisrvs; aud principal.
Notice i likewise given sha, after The ex'
pirataon Of three ecks from the date II tins
notice. the property conveyed by aid mort
ca,e will be advertised for sale Sc Pablic
auction AZ the auction ruoms e lanes T..
Morgan. in EoDoluln. on WEDNESDAY,
the i4th day o; MasEch, 1894 at Il nnoa. Of
said day.
Da,si Honolulu. February IS. 1894.
LAu CHoNG.
Assignee II Mofigae,e.
The promises covered BY said mortgage
consist Oft acres situate in HAmoa, Hama,
Maai. aud conveyed 70 said moFtE4gnr by
Kalawa. by deed dated the 29sh day 81 Au-
gns,, 1855. and recorded in IitsE 81 pages
i0s and lO3. fe6la.SS
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
80 kr.-- SO -s.- r-.-ral-

so krz-- $50 vssr. n-s1rsl-
tbs rruss&s= -
shsz1 .as sgs x Hs-
wAiian '57verpsness wsrs highly
tempting ard qe;ss nsuh~r
left their koEsss sssd hurried oas
TO TIE distant EIdvTsdo. What
Has the rssolti Trey soon real
ized. taa. they wers better off
at home with $40 . year than
in Hawaii with SIS or SO
month. And then they became
dissst sized. and there was con
slant tn able and anuoyauee. Tue
wages which are paid IN Europe q
are no criterion IN 60 by when
the question is TO get lzborers
for Hawaii An English Young
ster who Is offered Eie0 year to
60 to Hawaii as clerk thinks
that he has struck b so:s snap
until he passes Diamond Head
and lesras ;h It with $500. 4 year,
he can herdly pay ms bard bill
leave alone TO live in conf IT. II
Italians sre induced - come here
the truth and the whole truth
should oe told them befsrs they
decide t. leave their honiss. II not
there wall be trDuh.e of a more
serious character than known
mere b, fore. The Italians are II a
race that do not take deception as
q jose and very ugly
Gust imers. Besides this we
do not consider it advisable to
import any more ignorant, filthy
criminsliy inclined classes than We
| ,iready have IN our midst And
where are the small farmers Of
whom We hear so much? Have
The Norwegians, or Germans. oil
Portuguese contr ,ct-l,barsrs be-
come snail farmers? No, indeed
INST If them have turned then
bacSs on Hawaii aud cleared out
ith their little saving rs soon y:
their contracts expired The
small farm" theory is exploded
Every practical man who knows
the country, and the markets in it.
inows chat there is no future foi
he snall farmer here. If the
enple Who pirate 81 much about
the small farms would c,me out
IubI cly not in generalities. but
specifically state ho,c man with
very little capital can make d
small farm payin Kuls Maui, or or
laval, he will d. some good
ny helping to dispel an illusion
hich never can become tangible
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

ard intriguing. snsi re A-4ricaa
pecssls srs - sgssl sbas ,ar sh
the ass CT sssh = maE. ssey
shoui bare been inside ; psr.g -
= preceding IN bold is6sacc TO
their Coast tassoa And sws "a
Gexssioa IS impossible. a1nsxs-
;iouisss now eoHfess the truFh.
America ~ill keep her hands %
the islands Let Hxwsiixns ruls
Hawaii.
TErE AMERICAN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
4 BIT OF HISTORY.
For the Cosideration Of the
Immaculate Hawaiian
Provisional Gov
eminent.

In Brazil il has been ostensib-
~ been a fight between the ilor
and the soldier, and the sailor
has won. II the resignation OF
Marshal Florisno Pick TO signi
fes his acknowledgement Of de-
feat. and. the stepping ashore
and into his shoes Of admiral
Cnstodio de Mello. Pelxoto mas
failed as Balmaceda failed in
Chill. He was trying to set up a
dictatorship. 1t is the way with
these most protesting republicans
The man OF extreme views NAV
be fairly suspect d, in ninety nine
cases out of the hundred, TO be
an extremist. because 1t angers
/ him t. see some one else exercis-
ing powers be would like to mono
polize. He breaches freedom in
order to become tyrant. When
ever his opportunity comes the
extremist in Office is found to be
most intolerant of criticism or
opposition. He is out OF temper
with everyone he donbts. Eve
ryone opposed to the wishes of
Peixoto WAS at once branded by
the government press AS Sebas
ano or Monarchist. Peixoto
obtained possession of the chief
executive office on the resigna.
ton of Deodosa Fousec,. the
first President after the deposit
ton of the Emperor Don Pedro
He had views, and to carry
them out. put his own men into
every position Of authority. He
took Mello aud Serzedeilo IN with
him. expecting their fnll co.
operation. But the two men
were pure Republicans, men who
had faith in the principles. they
held. and knew that principles
like seeds In the ground, could
be left to take care Of themse YES.
When they discovered Peix1to to
to be self wilIed and unscrupu-
lous they withdrew, to be de-
nounced and abused as public
enemies A century earlier they
would have been guillotined.
Under strict radicalism, doubt
and hesitation are intulerab BILE
vices. Then as in Chill, the fight
came to a head between the
Legislature and the chief OF the
Executive. The election for the
Presidency was approaching, and
the Legislature passed bill de
claring that no candidate should
be eligible who was in Office
within six months of the polling
day. Peixoto who was resolved
to be elected. saw that he must
either resign or lose control
over the polling which would
then be free. or veto the bill and
maintain his diet ,torship. he
vetoed the bill and so precipitas-
ed the revolt. There has been an
expensive. wasting. foolish war
over questions which. in really
free conntry, would have been
left to the decision OF toe ballot
box The would be dictator. 10
hold his own. mist when he
appsals TO arms. win sll along the
line aud daxxie the people.
Peixoto has not won there has
been no dazzling. On the contrary
the pablic has been sexed aud
disgassei-- Tie Awsfyulaaan.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
Hawaiian
Hardware
Company.
March H. 1894

The fact that but less than one
hundred patents have been issued
by the Hawaiian Government
does not speak volumes for The
inventive ability of the residents
Of this country. Nor are all the
patents to Hawsiians. msny OF
them. perhaps majority, are
merely to people in the United
States who wish 10 protect their
interests all over the world.
We have bad a patent issued
for the Jones Locked Fence.
because we saw that il was a
good thing. and the people who
build fences believed il the best
thing they had ever seen. Certain
parties had IN contemplation
/ the manufacture of the articles
used in the Locked Fence, aud
we did not think that an imitation
article would be half as good as
the original. hence, the patent
on Hawaii.
We have been selling the
Jones Locked Fence for a year
and its popularity is growing
every day. As an evidence OF
what the Fence is thought of By a
| gentleman who is thoroughly
well posted in cattle and fences
we publish the following letter;
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
Honolulu Girl, ''

Bred at the GIenmore Kennels.
Berkeley. Gala.
Registered N. 81 .O9Sl A.
h G 5. b.. New York.
Srrsd By Lee z. winner q D-zbv AZ TIE Pa.
e1Ee Cs-sss Fieid Trial at Bakersfsel.li 10 $50
ne ~ Rodney .. 40 Irvsn Phyllis III u igs5l
kcsisey. ths ssye Of Ire r.. by DOG D.
ttssn kss1 D.. i57i5s fa7.a Pnyilss II g 1851
kske I2i2l frva Phyisis 47&.
as stxsn u Hcaoiulu Gtri sss Belle Glad.
.sons. sh@ 0nly daughter On shs rArs6e
Cast 81 Chssspsor Glss.sssas filHs froun
Zsil s1ssss.: By DAG. n. XII tsurn Cham.
pssE Pssrsl. ls,szTl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Kau. Hawaii, March 10, 1894.
E. R. Hendry, Esq
Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Co., Honolulu.
Dear Sir:
L have inst completed some
three miles of the Jones Lock
Fence" aud must say that / am
very much pleased with il. IL fact
it is d.s fence for ranch. / had
about a mile to construct over
"pahoehoe" where ii was nearly
impossible to get post down.
and found in this ease. especially,
the Jones fence" was a great
saving of labor. There are places
10 this Fence where the posts are
at least 10 feet apart and the
space between filled in with
stays. There is no sag to il. and
ii IS as springy az zire mattress.
l am conhlens that it will turn
any ordinary stock. l have some
two and 8 half miles more to
construct over country where
Wild cattle are very plentiful
and as soon as IL has undergone
the test there. will write you
further. II i. viii ,turn the stock
on this part Of the land. and I
feel confident il will. you can rest
assured that it will turn most
anything. except a Lava fow.
Very Tray YOars.
J. MoNsaRRAT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
THE POINTER
Honolulu Duke

80 .s53l. bred al the
shabb na Kennels, Ottawa. III.
y p-vsnshsrr ) q. r7.sssl: fsosn Ssurss
.ss2s5s Tee DAN "a Honalala Daks =
nsiis. By lseks frcm Bells D. ~ Tsiaksss's
Bang i.II-l.
HonoIaiu Daks is thoroughly
Or ke on phe ssnts. With stannch
po nts-sn all-d y dog.
For further Particulars. apply
TO or address
W. \. CUNNINGHAM.
mar 10 ANCHOR SAroos.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Common Pleas Court.

Common Pleas Court again con-
vened Thursday morning. The day
was taken up with the case Of the
State of Ohio vs ]. A. Cupp, indict-
ed for forgery to the amount of
$3.50. The jury returned verdict
Of not guilty, being out only thirty
minutes. Mr.. Cupp was ably de-
Tended by attorneys Buerhaus and
Lowry.
At the beginning of the evening
session the motion for a new trial,
in the case of Edward Bishop found
guilty of burglary and larceny was
denied and the prisoner was
brought before the bar and SEN
fenced to ten years in the Ohio
Penitentiary. Court adjourned un.
til Monday morning 8 o'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
College ut Home,

The Chautauqua literary and sciens
tific circle affords busy people the college
outlook. While many college gfaudu-
ates arc in the circle, it is especially
adapted to all who have never had a
collegiate course. The course Is four
years, may begin any year. One hours
study every day for four years will give
anyone libeaal education. No Latin or
Greek required. Greek, Roman, En-
glish and U. S. history and literature in
the course. This year the basis of read>
ing is English history and literature.
Price for four years home college work.
seven dollars per year. A partial course
may be taken for less money,
All who desire model system OF study
and SELF improvement are invited to the
M E. parsonage on Monday evening.
next. This circle is literary, not religious
1t is for college graduates, grammar
school graduates, high school graduates,
for all denominations. or for those who
belong to none. The only requisite
is that one hour day, for nine months
in the year, be- given to selcc. course
Of study. in which tens Of thousands are
engaged. One can graduate and receive
an honorable diploma in four years.
People who have had but few advanta~
ges admitted. No limitit as to age. Free
for all. Come.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
A Feather In The Cap OF
Judge huffman.

The case of Isaac Edwards, VS.
the State of Ohio, occupied the en-
tire time of the Circuit Court at
this place. The reading of the tes-
timony took up all the first day,
and the argument of counsel occu-
pied Tuesday. Edwards was rep
resented by Weldy and Buerhaus,
and the state by j. B. Riason and
Pros. Atty r. Price. The case
was fully argued and forcibly pre-
sented on both sides. The Court
gave the case the fullest considera-
tion and the united opinion of the
Court was delivered by Judge
Cherrington, sustaining the Court
of Common Pleas in every partic-
ular. When closing the opinion
the judge says: ave have closely
examined the proceedings of this
case, and minutely scrutinized the
charge of the Court to the jury, and
we have failed to find any error in
the proceedings, nnd as to the
charge we find it logical and law
full in every particular giving the
law of this case rs it is, in fairness
to the state, and without prejudice
to. the defendant" This is surely a
compliment to Judge Huffman
placing him, as it does, in the list
of the higher and more profound
jurists, and compliments his ability
fairness and impartiality on the
bench.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
MaliciOusly False,

We copied in our issue of We'd
nesday an item from one of the
daily papers, which read that Miss
Clara Westenhaver would spend
the winter in Florida. Miss Yves.
tenhaver requests us to say that
the statement in that newspaper is
false, and she deems it not q mis-.
take on the part of the correspond
ent from here, but premedltated,
malicious Misrepresentation. 1t
isn't pleasant for lady, whose
time is thoroughly occupied with
business, and whose services are
engaged for months ahead in her
efficient work as stenographer, to
be bothered by her employers rum
ming to her with their heads full Of
blighted prospects for the compile
tion of their work, because of their
having seen a statement In paper
that she would ignore her contracts
and go south to spend the winter.
Some people are so extremely
smart that they can'trest until they
have accomplished some mean, lit
tie trick that will cause some per-
son an Inconvenience. If they
should get themselves gloriously
soaked for libel few times per.
haps they would have sense
enough to saw off.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Road Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ Hooking Coal & Railroad'Co. that at the
September session, 1904. Of the Commissioners
others, filed their petition for county road,
as follows:
leading nom Murray City, Ohio, to Straits-
Vile, near the north line Of Fractional Lot No.
!, Section 4, Township ls, Range 10, Hooking
Murray City, 10 near the west line OF said vii
lage; thence northwest into Lot No. 8, OF
said section No. :, and on the lands Of The
west through said Lot of Section No. and
Section No 10 Of said township to about n
and on said companies lands, to tho Brush
Fork road near the "Y," and thence to end.
That the viewers and surveyor of said road
that said viewers and surveyor will meet at
Murray City Ohio, on the l4th day OF Noyem-
discharge OF their duties. W. r. JONAS,
Oct. Is, 1801-4w. Principal Petitioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

Misses Jennie aud Gertrude
Blake and Mrs. Hill OF Nelsonville
were the guests of Mrs. j. B, DOLL
ison, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r.. r.. Work is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, at her residence
on South Orchard Street.
Mrs. Work was on visit to her
son Robert at Matamoras, o. when
taken i'll.
MIR. Frank Downey wishes to
thank the members of the fire de-
partment and the public general,
through the columns of the DEMO-
cRAT for the efficient work done In
saving his property from the fire
fiend Thursday.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. A.
Cupp will be pleased to learn of his
acquital by the jury of the charge
of forgery. The testimony in the
case showed that it was instigated
by spite work, and was premedita-
ted and malicious attempt to injure
the standing and reputation of Mr..
Cupp.
The residence of DR.. Lyons was
burglarized last Wednesday night,
and the Doctor is out q gold watch
besides several other little articles
The Doctor offers reward for the
watch. The residence of Mr.. +.
Blasius was also entered the same
night but outside Of u few articles
of clothing nothing was taken.
AS winter is fast approaching,these
burglaries will be more numerous
and we think it advisable for our
city "dads" to add more policemen
to the force; what we have at pres
ent is not sufficient.
The Logan Musical Union, met
at the residence of Mrs. l.. Yerges,
on West Hunter street Tuesday
evening. After the rehearsal of the
chorus work, the society was highly
entertained by the special work.
Miss Pierce and Miss Ambrose rem
dered some excellent piano solos.
Mr.. Carlton Bright sang in an ex-
cellent manner" ,"The Storm Fiend."
Mr.. Alltop, accompanied by Miss
Pierce on the piano, rendered in
excellent taste solo on the guitar.
This musical union is a new organi.
zation among us and Judging from
the interest taken, will prove to be
quite an addition to our city, and
especially to our musical loving
people. The next meeting will be
at the residence of Mr.. o. w. III.
Wright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
HAYDENvILLE, 0. Oct. 10th, I 894

HAypENvILLE, o. Oct. 10th, 1894.
School commenced here Monday
with Mr.. w. 8. Stone, and Miss
Alma Tom, as teachers. -. Miss
Molly Baird, of Junction City, at
this writing is visiting relatives in
this vicinity. Mrs. John Deisch-
ley, of Logan returned home Fri
day after being very pleasantly en-
tertnined by Mrs. Rob't McFall
-. Mrs. John Tom and daught-
er, and Miss Anna Shettleworth, of
Sand Run, were visitors of our city
one day last week. :. Miss Anna
Graham, of Jacksonville, Sundayed
at this place. .... The Misses Bird
and Anna White, of Logan, passed
through here last Friday evening
on their way home. -. School
commenced at Pattonville, Mon
day, Miss Rebeca Robinson, of
Logan, as teacher. -. Mr.. Fred
Kreitz, and Mrs. Donley, of Shaw
nee, were pleasant guests of Mr..
Frederick Kreitz and family near
here, Sunday. Mr.. j. A. Devitt's
many friend of this place was
pleased to see his smiling face in
Haydenville once more. Mr.. De.
witt spent pleasant Sunday here
and we hope he will soon visit US
again. >. Messrs w. g. Finney
and Kirby Wolfe, were Logan
visitors Sunday evening. -. Mrs,
VIM. Barthlow, at present is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Lucy Tanna-
hill, of Pleasantville. Mr..
Hamison Wolfe and Joe Wolf and
wife of Jacksonville, were guests of
Jno. Wolf and family, Sunday -.
Mrs. T. A. Whorton and Mrs. F. NJ.
Lehman, were entertained by Mrs.
Richard Graham, Tuesday.....s
Mr.. Humphrey, of Lancaster, was
a guest of III. w. Geisecke and
family, Sunday. 80. Miss Nellie
Goodwin, Of New Straitsville, after
a pleasant visit with her sister
Mrs. Paul Fox, returned home
Monday evening -. Rev. Gordon
was in Columbus Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
For Assault.

The following persons from tn Q
mines were arrested and brought
to Logan OH the following named
charges:
State of Ohio VS.. George Reed,
Charles Devault, Irv. Spray, Charles
Steward and John Habron. Did
unlawfully assault and threaten to
beat and wound one James Sittle,
ON Oct. 9th 1894.
Same parties; same date, assault
on Walter Waldie.
Same parties, same date, assault
on Lafayette McMorrow.
Same parties, same date, assault
ON Lewis Haney.
Same parties, same date, assault
on Jno. Eberts.
The difficulty grew out of some
labor trouble.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

who is the genial clerk for the
company, by his candor and pleas
ing manner, has been Instrumental
in swelling the success of the
Company among us, to greater
degree than probably they should
have acquired, in that they were
strange to us. We bespeak that
the Logan Natural Gas and Fuel
Company will never regret placing
their money to our convenience.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
NOTICE.

For the choicest and best Of old
Monongahela Rye or Bourbon
Whiskies for medical use, and the
best Of Foreign and Domestic
Wines, Brandies, Runs, Alcohol,
&C., for all purposes, call at the old
reliable corner of Market and Main
Streets, where "Sammy" Rempel
will wait on you. Every article
you will find to be as represented
by tho attending clerks, and war
ranted strictly pure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

Rheumatism cured in a day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumat tism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by f. Har-
ringt"n, druggist, Logan, Ohio.