davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
A Samoan Superstition.

During wars the unburied dead
caused great deal of anxiety and
distress TO their relatives, who inn
agined they could hear the spirits Of
the warriors constantly crying to
them, 'Coldl Cold! Oh, | am so
coldv AS it was impossible to bury
the real body, they imagined the
spirits assumed material shape, or
could be obtained in some tangible
form, and funeral ceremonies held over
them. About dusk the friends and
relatives assembled where the warrior
was supposed to have fallen. Spread
ing cloth on the ground, one would
pray TO some family god, asking to
obtain quickly and without trouble
the spirit OF the fallen one. What
ever happened to alight or crawl on
the cloth was considered to be the
spirit. IL nothing appeared some
other member OF the family would
pray, giving place in turn to some
one else. This was continued until
something would alight on the cloth.
Whatever it proved to be-ant, moth
or worm-was carefully wrapped up
in the cloth, taken home, and buried
with all the honors and ceremony
due the real body of the warrior. -
lOuting.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

President Cleveland has finally ap-
proved the bill passed by Congress
and with the acts passed by the Leg
islature of New York and New Jersey
the projectors feel that the major
part Of their undertaking is accom-
plished
1t has taken twenty-eight years
and cost over 5000, OCO to bring the
enterprise where it is to-day. 1t takes
great minds TO conceive such enter
prises, and greater minds to bring
them to completion. Few men have
the courage to devote their lives to II
project the completion of which is SO
far distant, and at best uncertain.
But the men back of the proposed
bridge over the Hudson have given
these years and expended this money,
never doubling the outcome.
Away back in 1866 bill was intro
duced in the New Jersey Legislature
authorizing the bridging of the Hud-
son.
The proposition was regarded as
chimerical. 1.-Two years later the bill
was passed. But an amendment had
been tackled providing that the act
should only become operative when
the Legislature OF New York should
grant similar powers for the New
York side.
The next year found the projectors
knocking at the doors of the New
York Legislature. But the air Mt
Albany was colder than that of Tren-
ton. A certain amount had been laid
aside to encourage the legislators to
vote the right of way. But it was
insufficient, and when it was ex-
hausted the projectors found them
selves outside the legislative breast
works. So they came back with
empty hands and empty pockets.
The enterprise was finally aband.
oned by its original promoters, and
lay dormant until 1886, when the
present projectors took the matter
in hand. At their head was Chas
II. Swan, by whose intelligence, per
severance and energy the building OF
this bridge is made possible. 1t took
him four years TO pass the bill through
Albany and then he went to Wash
ington.
The fight there was even more bit
ter than at Albany. Mr.. Swan founC
arrayed against him n rival corpora
tion, together with the representa-
tives of the ferry companies anC
railroads not needing the bridge.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

The opposition was for time sue
cessful. Finally the bill was passed
by the House and Senate, only to be
bill was then introduced by Mr.. Dun
ply, drawn expressly to meet the
objections of the President to the
other bill. Then Mr.. Cleveland
signed it, and Mr.. Swan had won his
fight.
Eighty odd million people crossed
the Hudson last year, and that num-
ber is increasing steadily. The ma
jority OF these will use the bridge as
more convenient and rapid mode OF
travel. In fact, it is probable that
the passenger traffic Of the North
River ferry companies will be confined
to persons wishing to reach the lower
end Of Manhattan. This, perhaps,
is the bulk OF the local traffic, but all
through passengers will be landed at
the Union Station, at or near 42d
street and Broadway.
There will be Il station on the Jer-
sey side near the old Guttenburg race
track, from which short lines will
branch of TO Hoboken, Jersey City
and other ad djacent towns in the inn
mediate vicinity.
Passengers will probably be carried
from Jersey City and Hoboken to
42d street and Broadway for n single
fare Of five cents. Another branch
will make connections with the New
England roads and the elevated at
l25th street.
More far-reaching will be the effect
OF the bridge upon the freight traffic.
Only few minutes will be required
TO land cars i'm the centre OF New
York. BY no means the least Of the
advantages Of the bridge will be the
increased postal facilities.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture Of this immense undertaking
will be the union station. 1t will
cover two blocks on Broadway to
4ith street, II bridge over 13d street
connecting the two sections, and it.
will be the largest and the finest
station in the world.
The building will be eleven stories
high, with sub-cellar, will be built OF
stone and iron, and strictly fireproof.
The section between 43d and 44th
streets will be used for outgoing
trains, and will have twelve tracks,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

ticable. But the bridge was built
and was "a seven days wonder, until
the Firth Of Forth bridge was con-
structed with a span of | ,62O feet in
the clear over the l,4l0 feet of the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Engineers at that time declared the
tensile strength of steel to be such
that bridge with "a span of 1000
feet would fall Of its own weight.
That is but few years ago. Now
the projectors of the New York and
New Jersey Bridge Company say they
will build the longest span in the
WORLD, 0l0 feet in the clear This
increase is made possible by the use
OF the highest grade of steel.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
OVER FIFTY YEARS or SUCCESS.
ksssbis Career sf the Jsks r. Lsveii
Aras CsYpany.

Ss6s GeRDony.
Arms Co. has been lookef to a. an authority
on sporting goods. and M one who ever had
business d~aiings with this well known nrm
menf.
After ~ sncre~sful year. tint. hose IL now
known throughout the coantrr. and the very
mention of the name John p. lowell Arms Co.
10 a synonym Of honesty and reliability.
John Il. Lowell the fou nd-r NJ the Company
although - years old, is invariably at his dasl,
every day 10 overlook the rapidly incressin;
business.
No sharp practices in trade can lie laid uo
AGAINST him. His record for honesty and in
tegrity IL irr-proschabs.
Fortunately. Mr.. Lowell has some sturdy and
bu-ine.-like sons whom he early associated
with him.
Col. BENJAMIN s. Lowell, who IL endowed
with rare business ability. flls the position %
treasurer OF the Company in a most thorough
Massachu-ctts' staff. ~ was h. from 1881 to
lsc'; was aide-d--csmp to Gen. John G. Robin
son In 1s77-ls1s. and served on stan OF Gen.
Russell A. Alg-r in 1889 and with Gen. Palmer
N 1872.
Tho-. p. Lowell anil H. l.. Lowell ara the
C"lonels valuable assistants in keeping the
Company To the front.
The John p. Lowell Arms Company have
every facility which money. a thorough know,
edge Of the business. and the greatest skill
mechanism can produce TO make the Lowell
Diamond" the best bicycle in the world
Every year since its first appearance this bi-
cycle has heen improved. until now IL Is un-
surpassed in point OF material, workmanship,
finish. safety, speed, beauty and easy running
qualities.
Not only is the u-e of the Lowell Diamond
becoming more widespread in this country,
hut foreign dealers not slow in recognizing
the merit Of this machine.
The Lowell Diamond" has the field. and it
has already demonstrated that IL Is the king
of bicycles. As the mountains OF New Eng
land stand for all that - substantial in ma
ture, so does the John II. Lowell Arms com
pany represent all that is solid and perma.
nent in the business world B1IstOn Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

even ten years. Skilled work such as
Is required on bridge like this can
not be hurried except at q great loss
Of money. 1t Is the present intention,
however TO push the work as rapidly
as consistent with safety and a guar
antee Of good workmanship. III found
practical, work will be commenced
simultaneously on both sides OF the
river. This would enable the employ
ment OF four gangs OF workmen.
About 1000 men will have employ
ment, nearly all Of whom will be
skilled workmen, and not few OF
whom will be experts OF international
reputation.
But, big as the bridge itself is, il
is by no means all the work TO be
done or all the expense to be met.
The tracks OF the Hudson River
Bridge ashore are all TO be elevated.
The estimated cost is 81, 800, 900.
Stone ballast will be used, and trains
will make no such noise as the ele-
waited trains do now. Nor will there
be any smoke or cinders. Electric
motors will be used 10 draw trains.
And what will all this cost About
$40, OO0, 600, divided like this: Bridge,
$40, ,OO0,O 900; land, New York and
New Jersey $3, 600, 900; other expen-
ses. 81 900, 900.
The big bridge comes high, but
New York must have it-and will.
And when it is done it will undoubt-
edly be something Of which even the
Greater New York can justly be
proud. - New York Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
CITE ABOVE THE TIDE" Z"
THE LONGEST BRIDGE SPAN ON
EARTH.
Story Of the Great Hudson River
Bridge Its Legislative Struggles
and its Comprehensive Plane.

Within five years, perhaps less, en-
gineering science will have united
New York to the Jersey coast by. q
band of steel. This stupendous piece
of engineering will dwarf the Brook
lyn Bridge by comparison. 1t will
be longer, broader and higher. 1t will
have the longest single span in the
world.
When the Brooklyn Bridge was sug-
gested and the length of span be-
came known there were experienced
engineers who regarded the under
taking as hazardous, if not imprac-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Tea from Rainwater.

They say that tea made from rain
wateris incomparably the best. Many
of the fashionable housekeepers keep
a stone jar in readiness to catch any
chance rain. which, when obtained, is
securely bottled and put on ice, to be
used when needed. Says one of these {;
The water makes far more differ
ence than the mere leaves. L could
make good tea out Of anything with
pure rainwater."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

Dr. Kilmer's $ wAMP-R ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, ". Y.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
makes it their favorite remedy. To get tba
true and genuine art Gle look for the name Of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom OF the package.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Halls Catnrrh Cure

In 1890 there were T. 15 inhabitants TO the
square mile; now there are 20.70.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

The persons of African descent form
only ll.93 per cent. of the population.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

One mile Of the hairspring wire
used in watches weighs less than half
a pound. US
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Is taken internally. Price 75c.

Karrs Glover koot. the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and Gle Irness TO the complex
Ton and cures constipation. 25 cts, - cts, 81.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

Dy. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure.
IL the children's blessing, because it cures
Group without opium in any form. soc.
A p. Hoxsie, Buffalo, y. Y, mfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

her heart mo in1 expected him al the
time. although she had never allowed her
self to think g.
GLOW do you do. IohuW said she, but
she didn't ask hin 10.
"prJiy we'll Elsie. aud so are YOU, J
see. " he returned and tltso was % little
twinkle IN bis blue eyes. 81 guess we nre
about even. nrsu we, Eiqie''
81 believe we urc she answered. but
there wns u1in in hcf pretty brown eyes.
~ wish, though. We bad r0t married
that frt time. Dec s1id ruvoly.
$50 do ! Oh. john. I did wrong" and
then sh, began 90 cry and held tho door
open Tor h'm t1 come Boo.
They had Third wedding day. md they
both said "No' Co everything tD every.
body relief THE s.HobUrl stood us 81
sie iast arranged 't until they hnd return
ed from che wedding trip. aud Che house
warming su long delayed. wHt over Thgu
Elsie wanted John 90 help her arrange Il
biz way
"Tho nom docs loas l'tt0- with Il so,
she admitted, md tlaclil.r itWns hard
10 fay which was tla most submissive,
John or Elsie aCh'c1Fl News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Eall1-PromotIRq Series.


NY rirst Weston, aarnl'e % rrff'aa
crpeuorea a. arI...1rlry up1n mc aan-fioi
r.sui.. by dso-ga g. cannon, lia.
4 strine OF Pearls, containing o. number %
interesting sketches aud ar-eioies oi n.s
aaHiry ifs. ora. ao.
Leaves IRON ny journal, BY rros.dsu.
wufsri woodruff. d. cupuol o' h.' w1ndei.
fii missionary ctp.r..1c' bod macy ntefca,
tns incidents Of hs mo, E1
Fragments ~ fxrcrieuce, collection o.
stairhas from tta experience % 1iHs. -is
President iicber G.. kimhnii'- Journal
narrative Of u1 principal usiiaats u us
cafeer OF avofy remarkable msn, a5t.
Early scene, In church history, o. coi.
lection Of incidents f-ln ae lives of udeu
~ eChureh ln rsriydiya, Gc
The Life Of Ncphi, fs 900 ~ feii, vha
om'srafoi from Jerusalem, ln 5uioa 60 he
ls1d now tuo-n o. Houih America Eta con.
tuuss .flfo tha coming NJ HH Savior. The
bod contains some very important Items con.
ern.0e he u1as % Mormon, ny George o.
cla1Yu, 1i.
Scraps OF biography, containing steieh o'
an ildef' iIic incidents OF Etpodence, md
hevri EniftNs journal, &c,
The Myth of tho Manuscripts Found.
ur ih1 Ahriiios 90 che sfau.dlug st0fy, ~
delrrs Koyno.ds, l5e.
Labers Ia the Vineyard, contains some Of
me most Interesting etpeilsascl ever uriiicn,
Gc.
Lsohiiui Narratives, conttini soms lnirrest
tus sketches and valuable lessons. lc
Helpful Nisious. instructive mariirststi5ns Of
us Lo.d b H. ehndrsa. VS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Sunday SCHOOL aDd Primary.

ION tho, h1ots and c,rdi posiaso Will h
changed IN addition IN tho prizes given, u scott ~
mail, unlesi uis price given q for ''tosipaidnl
Tir's Hook FOR our Lituc Friends, ioi
ue u-c ~ sunday schools, los.
seeoni Hook tor Our LiitIc Friends,
sunday school reader. lj'.
intermediate p. =. IieAder, Dr..
Questions aud Answer. on tho Life
and 1iis,iUn OF she Prophet Joseph
smith. ile
nihle Questions aud Answers, for hs
600 OF primHrJ Association, IS.
Chiiircn's Urinary Hymn hook, tss
'1r'ef postpaid. lc.
PRIMARY speaker, 30. {, postpaid 1se.
e, So
The uoiei iic,i Book, postpaid, iss
class Registers, per dos, s0a.
Primary rune Uiook, 60,
Book Of Mormon Cstccaism, postpaid, aoc.
=. ;. Union iGymn Book, each net post
paid, 2lc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Came 10 blows.

John Homer, a bartender ana
Eusene Titus, an excellent saloon
patfon, Engaged IN n neat llitin hght
v,sterday afternoon 10 the Diamond
saloon. The contest was briof anu
spirited, and resulted Ia = blsedy mug
for Titus and q decided victory ioI
Homer AZ the conclusion OF tne
melre Homer picked up biz false lee'ti
which had fallen out, and rematksu
that he would 20 ana cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Rnnrd of Edncalion.

AT last nighpa session Of the board
of eduration, the clerk submitted
n financial statement for tho year
of ,spS The total feceiuts were
$40, 377.0S; disDursements, slo,u'o,2f
cash on maud January p leVfi H.,
80l.5i. The reserves, aside from scu9ol
property which Il valued NJ s5S,'l 81 (,
yet available during the rresout acn9ol
year. from oil sources, amount 70 slO,-
6Og.a5. The present liabilities are
s., ?8s. IL, leaving a balance OF ., 5ii.lo'
Under this financial showing the boafu
will In all probability discontinue lne
schools ior the year at the end OF tno
third term, or perhaps ai an earlier
date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

A man bounb. bus oi matches when
b. d'dl want 20 Gao other jHy lie was
srliiuz up St. Mary street and smoking
% cigar "H5N % ushs sir, ol'ya uou.
MS. air.tw0 boEts i1f o. Lap.ate. VIC. ''
said li.il- lad walking backward before
him "u1t lO8t offered ESQ b1S. ior "a
penny .n Queen fif,st iI.t now, 'i The
mru. l,sHn it cheaper th.r. sir. mid
tho boy. md th,n tfsdo was dUus West
am Mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
PROVO.
Provo, UrAn, Jan. 10, 1884.
CITY Council.

l.. s. Glazlcr rendered his resignation
a. chief Of the Ore department to the
city council, aud J. G.. Withets was
aploinsed to fill the vacancy.
The appointments Jonathan BUCK,
Icy as policeman was confitme. !, anu
his salary was established At 90 per
month. Several nightwstchmen were
appointed special policemen Ei'hou'
salary.
The matter Of making some improve
menis Ia the city jail aud fire depatt-
ment In the manner OF heating was
referred to the appropriate committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD oAUeg.
CURRENT In lHnnl Neu IN fl11
TtIL TABLE, w lUJgl Nyii lJl lggJ'

Leave salt Lake
No. s-for Provo. bingham. and
an points Ea.t..........a... 500 a. m.
No. t-tor Provo, Grand junction
and all points tbst.......... 0 20 y. u.
No. 0-ior Luresa. Provo, Manu-.
and salina ,......,.............. as y. m.
No. 1-for ogden and west....-... il3.gp. IN.
No l-For ogden and the West.... .il5 .. m.
Arrive salt Lakc.
No l-from Euroka. rrogo. Grand
junction and the fsat.,... a. 80 p. m.
No ,-Trom Provo. Grand junction
aud tho East ......,.,,.... ..., lii5 D W.
No. 5-from bingham, Provo, Manu
aud Salina,......,,,,..,,.... 80. 6.i5 y, M.
No 2-lrom Ogion and the west. INA IA.
No. i-From ogden and the West. esls D. M.
only line running through PuilmAn Palace
Double Drawing Room siospoa % Donyct via
Grand Junction aud 10 Kansas CITY and Chlca.
~ via Colorado points. aud only line running
Pullman sloopors salt Lake 70 san frauclscp.
hoehAngeaI eiose oonnoouonL Safety speed
and comfort
Ticket Once, IS v. End South.
d e. DODGE. Ar. WEpHY,
Cen Manager. Gen. supL
}. n. hENSErr. Gen r 6r.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
music.

The improvement Association song
HOOK, contains collection Of original
and selected sonsv and hymns ,ot 60 ma,lc BY
Professor T.. Boealty Soyouty-eght pages af
choice music, postpaid, tOc.
u. : s. Union E5usic Hoois, postpaid, toe.
Primary TUNE HOOK, no, without postage,
co.,.
Ahe Psalmody, paper sls', li60i Cloth, si.61i
lA'i Le'uim, u.'i. r1las, n eA each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
They VIII Marry.

John n. Lee, aged %, AMI Alice II,
Eiemore, 10, both Of American FORK
are licensed 10 marry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
BACK VOLUMES
or ths-
DESERT WEEKLY.
or tis-

rhs sixth volup.s Of tho DB5EREr
WEEKLY In the present form l.
now boaad. A iimitod number OF
copies OF those slk volumes oAn be OBJ
lAlned At 1he DEsERET NEvs oGioO,
salt Lake Oity, in bound form at $500
per volume It Is the boa; history OF
ouTrsnt events to bo obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and the time ls not
Ear dlstan. whom they will be eagerly
sought amor by students Of history,
AnTions 70 he informed Of the stirring
events which have nsnspirod within
the past three yean-.ho mos: Interest
ing period OF The history OF III. lat
Iar.day SRinl. Every person who
can NhoCi Il should srours thsse
volume. while they are 10 b. had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy bo obtained for every
sunday School, Improvement AE.o-
sihtion and Ward library. Apply
sztg = lAEi aura Of Esttsss S,sEA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
THE THROUGH CAR LINE
Iaia frrr aHs D,aau % ,tl Lake
CT Dlfs. a.. fo.oaIi

A.rIrE
Ffnm 90 uHtrrn uHIuis sss.sss..,s.t. n m
IIom Iufte. PORTLAND, Sen tnl.
cisco. cache valley sni JaIea..i0 D. an
Prom an Eastern roiatf. Park uB
and uEdcn.........., ....., ...,.. ii p n
Iron ogden ani I1umoiia,c
roIlH..a,,........... ,..........-.. % % M
lIsom Milford saH.Dt1 Na'lry. iuaH, Ncph',
rr5fo Eufcsa aud intermediate points l'r m
'rr3 Terminus aut 1o0s'o....a...... W D. in
utrAaE
Dor ualc1. rsra tIy ant AZ
Eaftern pIIru a....,,........ 2 1l On
Dor uaIgn and Intermediate points o.. Q s. am
Doc Ogden, intermediate points
t.u rnr.H.9 and Cache
Valley uoufH. ......,..s,,t..........., 2 % p m
Tor ogden. uutts Helena. Portland.
ani sal Francisco ..... .........,.i o) p n
iFof Elfesa. Provo. sanpeie valley
aud milford. ,........a..,.,........8 % a m
'r0f Io1o.o and IormIuus........,... q am
Daily except sunday,
.raIas south OF Jua1 run daly except
sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
FobIa wOmsQ's lives Series.

Lydia knights Ifistory, an ini,rs,urr
Volume Fltten In an attractive and pleasing
STYLE l1e.
HcroincS OF "fformondom,r interesting
.2eiches of women Who have proved usm.
solves vor,hy Of honor. asc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY.
General market
10. % ld q v. Isl Soulh, sad Lake CILE

M white white, sons Co ake this
he pubic generally their
years. and to inform hom aoth
arc now prepared to the public all Kinds u
MEATS POUL FRY, FISH, CAME FRUITS VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES
ESISrioneed AID eomPon have departments
adhnthges derived trading with from
business house and get goods toysrod delivery
furnished Market o eourou
ffonp dshVery guaranteed
Respectfully, WHITE Co, White MgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Higho,t Prlce Tor County Warrants.
City AMI County Time Cheeks Rug
Jury Scrip, At +. AuERnACi a BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

CIly Ticket OGC', 2Ol Main Street..
Telephone go
~ UuuEY. Gent AFl rassyr. Dept
a. DICKINSON, General Sian gur
Ill IOMAN. %. a. ~. AscgL
EI.II.CLANk.
uLlNFE ~. MlNh,
FtIlENf ANDERSON. iicccNuts
IUIuEuDh % Couldn't
JOHN ~ nuANa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-01
DIR. S. L KISLGR, OF COLUM
BUS, O.
To Make a Professional Trip North
and South.

and South.
The patients of DR.. Kister, as we'll
as vino contemplate treating
with him, Will be glad to know
that he has arranged to be at the
Hotel Rempel, Logan, o., on Feb
18th. from 10 A NJ, to P NJ. Later
hours and visits to residence by ap-
pointment only. All examinations
and treatment strictly confidential.
There is no physician in the U.
S., is having such success as DIR.
Kistler in the treatment of diseases
of all kinds. His cures are numer-
GUS, and often wonderful. Exam
ination and treatment from $500
and upwards according to condit-
ion.
DR. Kistler's ability to diagnose
disease is we'll established as that he
lives. Do not be deceived by those
who advertise examination, opera
ton, etc, free; for physicians of
note or worth do not-indecd can
not afford to work for nothing. Call
and see the Doctor during his stay
at Hotel Rempel, which Is for a day
only. Consult this eminent physic
ian while near your homes. Medl-
cine furnished free to patients un
der Home treatment. Notice in an
other colnmn will explain some
parts of his work more fully.