davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
AMEGOS.DEiTdbDaDS
PlLDORAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, en- todss
las parties del mundo, recomiendan
dichas Pfldoras como el meior res
taurativo de Ia salud que Sc conc
Ce. Elias curan todas les afeceio.
mes del coraz6n, del higado, do
est6mago. de los rihoDes y de loa
intestinos, y remueven Ia aUrimo
mia, la Datulencia y Ia cardialoia,
expulsando de Is ssngre tOda I'M
pureza, foFta'eciepdo completamen
to el sistema nervioso y dando On
tono saludahle j 10 oreanixaci6
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
EMPRESA
Tt2VRIS SFSPAAULES CORRgOSD Dg LIS LaTILLAS
y trasportes n1ilitares
4e Sobrinos ii Herrera, Hsbsns.,1

Los vapores de esta emFrssa efec.
tusrAn su salida desde este puerto en-
los dias S, 10, Is, 30 y IS de csds mes,
4 las $ de Ii tsrde en- los diss de labor
y d las 12 de- dis en- los feEtivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
REMOLCADOP

Gsta emrsesA tisne 81 rRpor AGOI-
LA, potente para Ismolques por Las
coskas do estA LslR, y habilitando d
bombas para schiq dtiles para sal
vAmentO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
LA MUJER

Obra sociological y literarie
por D. Fernando Lopez T1ero:
edition elegante en- an tomo de-
221 paginas. Sc vende en- a..
ia CASA q 1 peso Ell eiempIar
LA REFORMA AGRICOLA
DEL MlSMO AUA or:
Sc Ten le tambisn 4 :: p.so d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
UNGURNTO HOLLOWAY.

Este maravilloso b&lsamo SANE
infaliblemente las heridas antiQuae
las llagas, y los males de piernss y
de pecho. Por medic de su in :
fiuencia las tlceras virulentas II :
man muy pronto un aspecto con.
yalaa '@uf" 9 desaparecen. Jamls
deja, e*te 3ngcento fe2rigeyanta.
DC pFoduuis una cura perfects de-
ias afeocionss de la miel, los Sons-
tipados, las soses y el reumatlamo.
adn Cuando 90 Ia apelado en- vspo
q todos i9s demas remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
VAPORES
U0RRROS.HSRAU0A18
nESLA EnMPAMIA FRAHAfLAMfI0A
lAHT10
DE.A, LOPEZ D. Co.
Ssrvisio para Pusrto-Rico , 10 Hsbaus

SsPvieio para Pusrto-Rieo J 10 Hsbans
SALlDAE.-Ds Barcelona Los dias 5 y IS
10 cada mes Dc Malaga el ~ H.-DsOa'
als 81 10Y 30.
Se sxpendsn bfllotes dIrectos para Mayagasz
Poacs, Santiago dc Cuba, Gibara, Nu0vtta ;
SabaniIla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
to-Rico 6 Habana.
vi il DIRECT0 DNSDE PT0-RIC0
A CAD1Z
y en- epoca cuarentenaria
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDEk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
TINTAS PARA, ESCRIBIR


Las tin tas para escrlbir que venae eyta CASA
procedentes dc las mejores MbriCas del mundo ir.
pustrtal. no admiten cCmpotencia On 81 maroado.
Sus nermosos dolores, Sd du2abindad, sus seIsc.
tas oasss las ~ 2rsntlZan, dandOles patente prO
duoto superiof
Anadasa esto la gangs de una baratdra sin
1gual, y SO oonVenhra IN Qu6 nuestras tintas para
sScrihl7 tionan lon prfaoto 1eracho eOnQuistads 10
rrafaranoia caneral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
Nal;dG de Puerto Rico los dtGs 4 d
5Ql5 de cGdG mes.

So sxpidsa pasajss Dc ida vuslta con q
esr cIsnte Dc rsbaja.
A Iss fsmilias qas pagasa la squiva!enoia
ee4 pasajss sntsroa, % les hard IL rcDa1a de'
is Dor olsnte. Ksta rsbaja No o. APPLICABLE 4
'os billetes do ida , vuslta.
Nm 10 l.sy - olass. On RiAe msAsr dc
aaos On cads familia, gratis. Los demAs me-
acres de sGos / de- pasais, do 9 { II aAes no
sumplidoa / Pasajs, do IL aAos cumpiides pa
Ssie e1tsre. x.
1a g. prsfersac,s Z s,s ordin aria. oa asao
asstx aaes grEtis. 10 ea0s 9 kAI'
Do YG II aAes | pasa1s, Dc II ases On adslaA-
epasaie eAtero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
PILDORIS RECQESTlTUlEATES

Is DEE DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVERUN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
LINEA DE CUBA.

LIegRrAn scio hasta Santiago dc Cubs
los vapores que saleh los dias s, Is y 25
Los de los di&s s y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, GibRra, Maya.
RI, BarReoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hRr& las mismas escalas,
4 exception de La de Msyari, y AdsmGl
tocacA en- SaguA de T4nsmo.
Todos tetornsr&n verifcAndo sua o.
lidas de Cuba los diAs -, 80 , s, efec-
tuGndose las sntradas en 10 Habana
en- las fschss cOrrespondisntss do 10,
80 y Q De csda mes.
Ninguno de estos vApOrea tocafA 1
su retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28


Ealer los dias 10Y 30 los vaporel
que hacen el servicio de Oorreos.
El del dia 10 toca ep Nusvitas, Gibs.
ra, BAracoA, Guantanamo, OuDs, Oabc
HAitiano y Port-au-P Prince Puerto Pla.
ia, Ponce, Msysgnsz, Agusdilla y Sau
Juan de Puerto Rico. al retoFno hard
escala en- loa mismos puertos.
El del diA 30 irA por Nuevitas, c.
bsra. BsEasOa, ,Guant4nanao, Oub., San
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetoTnar&n saliendc de Puerto -Ricc
los diAs 80 = s reepeetivsmsnts; tocA-
ian en- Cuba los diae 30 y 8, llegando
d 10 HabanA sn las facbss corrsspon-
disntes Do 4 , Ii Dc cada mes.
Ninguno Dc eatoa dos vapc7ss s0eAfi
b y rstorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
LTBROS RELIGIOS

10 "a recibido On esta 1mpre1 ta
m % notable surtido de obras religio-
sa. ~. selectas todas, entire las cris-
ies se encuenHan las siguientes:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12
SUGAR REFINERI

A meeting, attended by a number
of business men of Lafayette and
few planters of the parish, was
held last Saturday at the Court
house, to see what could be done
to secure the necessary capital to
build sugar refinery here. A gen
tleman, representing foundry in
St. Louis, spoke to the assembly
and made a statement, illustrating
the fact that it was in the power Of
the people of this section to have a
refinery before the close Of the 1864
He said that if the planters
agreed to raise an adequate quantity
Of cane to run the mill he would
attend to the part of getting CAPT
talists willing to invest their money
in such an enterprise. The gentle
man we believe, was in earnest and
knew whereof he was speaking. The
gentlemen present at the meeting
discussed the proposition, exchanged
views upon the subject and adjourned
to meet at the courthouse to day.
We are informed that Col. Breaux
and other gentlemen from New
Orleans will be present at this meet
ing.
Our people seem determined to
get refinery and they are alive to
the importance of acting together
and at once. There is no time to
loose. If we have no refinery
the actual cane crop in this par
ish. will be disposed Of with
considerable difficulty. The re-
fneries are assured Of an
adequacy of cane, and are not as
of buying our cane as they
have been heretofore.
Let us hope that at to-day's meet
ing some satisfactory conclusion
will be arrived at.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12

form duty which will be the death
knell Of his official life, which per
haps will involve the present and
future welfare Of his family; to dc
SO is violative Of the Invocation in
the Lords prayer, :sLead us not
into temptation"
| There was time in Louisiana,
and there are men living to-day who
remember it, when the only chance
OF inurdeTer or thief to escape
punishment was to fee the country
and place the Sabine river between
himself and his victim, yet in those
days criminals were tried by judges,
not more honest and more conipe-
tent than those of the present time;
but the judiciary of the state was
then organized on the principles of
the English judiciary which upon
which the judiciary of the United
States has been framed. Those
into whose hands the administra.
ton of the criminal laws was en-
sAuSSSN, ~ tAASAA ICAuIS u ONCE
and the mode of their appointment,
were necessarily made as independ-
ent of popular favor as of executive
fear or need.
A retograde movement in politics
is of difficult and hazardous exc
cution; the people will not easily
retrace steps and give up the right
to elect their judges. We are IN
favor of the election of the judges
by popular votes; but we would
like to see that right exercised with
due regard to the all important
necessity of securing, as much as
practicable, an independent judi
ciary. We believe that by length
ening the tenure of the office of
Judge to ten years it would have a
salutary effect towards obtaining
that end. Of course this would
necessitate the enactment of some
law, by which a judge who would
be false to his mandate or guilty of
abuse. Of. power could be easily
from office, by judicial
process.
We do not believe that a short
ERIN, which necessitates frequent
elections is conducive to good
md firm administration Of the Grim
nal law and to an impartial en-
OrCenent of the statutes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12
PROF. J. L. BARRETT.

| The above named gentleman, now Prcs-
dent of Acadia College Crowley, La, was
| born in Alfalfa County. Miss, Nov. IS 1855.
! He is of Irish stock, his great grand father
being native of Erin.
| At the time of Prof. Barrctt's birth, his
parents were living on little hill farm in the
south western part of Alfalfa county At the
| age of four months his parents moved to
Madison county, Miss, and located on 4
| small farm. Here the subjcc. of this sketch
grew to manhood. He was engaged on the
farm, and toilcd year after year until twenty
years of age. Daring these twenty years he
went to the public schools between crops,
and learned to read, write and spell
Ills parents being very poor were not able
released him from the farm and sent him
forth into the world viii, twenty five cents
IN money, to meet current expenses.
lie was hired to farmer in Holmes
county, Miss, and set to cleaning, olitchiny
AMI burning brush. He did his duty faith
fully here, and worked hard at night on his
books.
IN the course of a year he taught little
country school burning brush on Saturdays
to pay for his board and thus saved some 70
his earnings.
lie then joined himself to a band of
swedish carpenters, served his time, and
was promoted to 'smanaser Of. gang
Ecsigning from tlsis WORK: he went again
into country school teaching. In the course
Of Il year he had saved little money. and
SO he packed his grip, and spent over one
=
Sails, Miss, His progress was rapid, and
at the close of this term, he was able to
command little wages in teaching
Teaching one session, and borrowing a
little money, he spent one session IN NIissis-
s.rr,i College, at Clinton. At the close of the
session: instead of going forth with the other
boys to spend the summer months in needed
rccreatios, he sought employment selling
book, working On tho farm, and hoping to
be able t, return to college the following
session. But in this he was disappointed, his
parents not able to help him, he hadn't
Honey enough to return to the college,
acknowledging no barrier. he went to Car
thage, Mss ertered the Academy rented a
little log house in the woods, did his own
cooking and kept up with his classes in
Latin, Greek and Mathematics.
In the spring of that year the Board of
Trustees called him to be assistant rrin,i pa
of the preparatory department. This position
he held with great credit to himself, and
satisfaction to the board and patrons. He!
declined reelection the following term; and
entered again Mississippi college Il, Clinton /
lie graduated with distinction in the class !
Of 1885. He then went to Sout!, East !
Ssss:., and located in Ellisviilc. Here he ;
d 's''ns.liisi.rd himself Supt. of PuDlic
Education, which position he was early
elected, and principal of Eliisvlic hign /
school,, AMI in his high moral sanding, and /
'cf':I'ons 'nHucncc in the town and country
hu'lHs his stay in !a!lisviilc Of three years:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12
The Stock Law.
LAFAYETTE, La, May S, IS1

- FATETrE, La, May S, ISOf.
Will You kindly inform your core
sPondents if there is provision in the stock
ordinance which allows certain stock, or of
certain size, or of certain sex, to roam
1t seems SO, for your correspondent has called
the marshal s attention to the roaming of
two steers, and they still roam. If there
Is such provision am. ignorant of the fact,
and II there is no such provision, there
are some ones that do not attend to their
duties. From the vote of the councilraen
q the last session see n majority voted
for n continuance of the ordinance; they
should at least sec that it is enforced, YES
strictly enforced.
However it may be, your correspondent
knows that nearly every corporation, even
thoughjthcy have no stock ordinance, pro-
hibts the roaming of steers.
BY giving the desired information you
will. greatly obligc A PETITIONER
AS far as The Gazette could learn
the stock ordinance prohibits the
roaming Of stock without any dis
tinction.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12

/ he sa " his school enterprise grand success
the pub schools of the county on highe,
plan, his church graciously prosperous
Just here his wife died and bl;ghted many OF
his then cherished plans.
| Alone, and desolated, he thought OF
MANY things to give him peace. lii hiz
! desolation his mind turned strongly to book;
again. Thinking to bury himself in book
would in a measure bind up his broken heart,
he entered the seminary in Louisville, KY,
Here he remained three years and graduated
in May 1889.
He was called at once by the louisiana
| State Board of Missions to work in New
Orleans. He entered upon his duties at once,
with bright prospects,, and at the end OF three
weeks, he answered in person a telegram
from the Board, calling him to Shreveport.
On his arriva! he found that he had been
elected corresponding secretary of this board,
much to his surprise. This position he filed,
travelling an average of 5000 miles each year
in the state, and eclipsing any record made
by any of his predecessors in all the lines of
work fostered by the board. In 1882 he
resigned this position and accepted the
v ice Presidency of Mount lebanon College.
He found the institution with three boarders
and less than 70 in the college halls the
roll He left this institution in one year
with 50 boarders and 145 on roll.
In Dec. 1883, he visited Crowley, La.
in the interest of Mount Lebanon COLLEGE,
The Board of Directors of Acadia College,
stu tied in Crowley, watched his zeal, and
earnestncss, until they were convinced that he
was the man to be placed in charge Of
Acadia College, only if they could succ eed
in getting him. Negotiations were at once
begun, and resulted in securing Prof. Barrett
rs the president of this thriving institution,
for a period of five yeas, at least. Prof
barrett reco gnizcd at a glance the superior
advantages of Acadia college, and. although
it has in the largest measure lost its prestige,
he rejoices to day. although just opening in
January 1904, with enrolment of 15e
Acadia College, and the people of Crowley
rejoice at the coming of this n,au as u
citizen and educator to their midst. 1t only
remains to be said that Prof. Barrett's sue
cess in the past, backed up by such energy,
and ability as he possesses. Acadia College
is royal success.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12
Succession Sale.
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures OF LAFA-
iErrE-SUcCEssION OF ANTONIO
CARO- AND RosAi.iE Bill
IAUD-No. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue O.
| an order issuing out of the 18th Tutlicia
District court of Louisiana in and for tn.
parish of Lafayette, in the above entitled
cause, and to directed, I WILL offer fo
sale at public auction to tile last and hghes
bidder at the court house door, on
Saturday, June 8, 1891,
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to wit:
One certain lot of :,r:,sn,l situated in the
town Of Lafayette, measuring seventy two
(72) feet, more or less, front ON North Main
street by depth Of one hundred (1oo) feet,
:1:',:c or less, Madison Street, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, bounde;! north by G.. ID. Caffcry,
Esq. South by North Main street, Last by
Madison street and west by John Visneaux:
and the following terms and conditions, to
Wit:
1st. One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dollars
of the balance in cash. :3rd. One third of
said balance in one year from day Of sale
9Th. One third of said balance in two years
from day of sale. 5th. Fifteen ninety :ixths
in three years from. day OF sale. The de
fcrred payments to bear eight per cent yearly
interest from day of sale, together with ten
per cent additional on the aggregate for
attorneys fees. In case said payments are
not Iunctually paid at maturity, the credit
portion to he secured Ivy special mortgage and
vendors privilege on the property sold.
I. a. ERDUSSARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
Nav <, 1904.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12
LIZ. Hawthorne on Religious Lib
ey-tY.

''rhc people of the Country arc Living
under the dclusion that they have absolute
religious liberty. I could wish for no
easier task than 20 prove what they call re-
iigious liberty is but little better then rclui-
Gus liberation. Religious liberty exists only
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12

That progressive paper, The
Times-Democrat, was very ably
represented at the press convention
at Crowley by Mr.. H. NJ. Mayo,
who made many friends among the
members Of the association.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-12

To which he invites the attention
of intending buyers, promising to
give as cheap, if not cheaper
prices, than found elsewhere
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
For. Sale 9V
CHI AS BEd1IK ll,IIRR lEIIRRa
Frasch Block, Logan, Ohio.

cry would be just what would at.
track the boy to his home. DIR. J..
H. Dye said it always provoked
him to have the farms of Hooking
when spoken of run into the hol-
lows of Big Pine. That Hooking
had some Of the most beautiful
farms Of any county in the State.
j. B. Dollison knew nothing of
farming but bore the ida of James
q. Blaine and james A. Garfield
on the tariff; tariff for revenue only
and free trade II possible.
After the able discussions were
all delivered, the host and busy
hostess served an elegant cream
repast, which came in good place
to cool the supplied tariff brains.
The evening was most pleas
ant one, and Bro. Wright is a host
indeed. Those present were:
r. Z. Rayman and wife; DR.. Dye
and wife and Mrs. DR.. j. Little;
John Smith, Miss Bertha McCray
III. n. Harrington and wife; Rev.
Moore and wife; M. Harrington,
Miss Sadie McCray; Arch Krieg,
Miss Lucy Walker; A. H. Wilson,
wife and daughter, and Miss Kate
Flautt, Of Columbus; o. w. HI.
Wright and wife; j. B. Dollison
and wife.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
Prohibition Picnic

The prohibitlonests will have a
grand basket picnic at Carpenters
Grove, near Enterprise Ohio on
Wednesday 10 Of this month, COM
nencing At 8 O'Clock A. M.
Their County Convention will be
held at 10 O'clock, followed by a
speech by Rev.. w. Martin Of Lo-
gan. In the afternoon will-be two
speeches-One by H. T.. Earles OF
Ir0nt0n Ohio, and the other by w.
A. ROush Of Nelsonville Ohio.
Turn out and hear these men
discourse the vftal questions OF the
day, and show To all, the exact
principals Of the Prohibition party,
Bring your woll hlled bask eta,
and let US have good time TO-
gether. II we have q Ane day, and
y0u all come to the prohibition pic
mic, you will never regret that you
come, G0Od speeehes, good order,
good dinner NOOd every tkiu0. Will
he the order ~ the day.
HY QRpHn or C0N.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
Resolutions of Respect.
Hall of Mingo Lodge, No. III r. &
A. M,

Hall of Mingo Lodge, No. III r. &
A. M.
LOGAN, O., Sept. 9th 1894.
WHEREAS, it has pleased the
Grand Master of the Universe to
remove from this temporal world
below, to the Grand Lodge above,
our beloved Brother William Pal
liamus Price: and whereas we, as
all good Masons do, bow with sub
mission to His DEGREES; yet be 1t
resolved; That in the death OF
Bro. Price the community has lost
good citizen; the legal Profession
an useful and talented member;
his wife a devoted husband, and
this Lodge an enthusiastic, intelli-
gent and loyal Mason.
RESOLVED, That this Lodge In re.
membrance of Bro. Price memory
be draped in mourning for sixty
days, and that a copy of these
resolutions be, under the seal OF
the Lodge, sent to his window and
mother, and printed in our county
papers.
o. w. III. WRIGHT,)
II. A. REBER,} Com
r. S. VANATTA.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
Notice to Grand Jury Wit
nesses.

The Grand Jury Of Hooking County viii
meet on
Monday, September 10Th 1894.
Persons having matters proper for the con-
Ing Alto ney. Witnesses deelving % 80 b.
fore the Grand Jury should n0tif1 the Pres
ecuting Attorney 1T least two weeks before
the opening Of Court.
T BY order OF Court. W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
TWICE FIVE.
Meet and Discuss the Tar
iff and the Farmer.

On last Tuesday evening the
Twice Five Club met at the resi-
dence of o. w. H. Wright In regu.
lar session. The subject before
this august body was the article of
J. Sterling Morton ON the "Farm.
ers Fallacies and Burrows" The
author was strictly Democratic in
his views, and well discussed the
farmer-tariff question.
Editor Wilson was first to go
forth with his views on this great
subject. He thought that the love
of home was greatly heighter 9 by
rural life. That protection was
good for nothing; that Morton was
right in all his views. II. II. Har.
rington thought the author en-.
tirely mistaken in his ideas.
o. w. II. Wright was a farmer
boy and knew the pleasures OF
farm life; thought the farmer boy
is forced to town by the lack OF
works, usurped by machinery. AS
to the tariff, his heart was with the
author. Said II America can't
throw down her gates and CON-
pete with all foreign countries she
ought to be ashamed of herself
M. Harrington although a Repub.
lican WAS In favor Of low tariff
A. Kreig had rode hay doodles but
knew little Of farming, tariff ques-
tion settled and glad oft.
Prof Rsyman said II the boy
would be induced to leave his farm
home, educate himself In town and
then return TO his farm, he would
make better farmer by his edu,
cation. Thought the present tariff
bill was probably the stepping
stone to free trade In the future
Rev. DR.. II. Moore was surprised
at Mr.. Wrlght's Views on the farm
or boy being chased from the farm
by machinery. Thought machln.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

7l91D36028 R116W1E
:S s:ys ,s I.8 ss: s.,: : 81.
xoung nen win regain their lost manhood. and old
men ytn recover their youthful ugor by usins
psss Loss vitaliiy. impotency. Nightly Enissiops.
1oss 8ouer Iatling Memory, Wasting Digesses. and
o4 eSee9g q ee3ahuse or exeess and ipdiscrstion.
noeoay euresby erttns at the sest Of disease. bus
.4e4eoe nerve tooic and blood builder, bring.
sng saek ~ pank GLOW 70 pale cheeks apd 70.
~ ,pl1lec. l,siS 3 hssils REvIVO. no
So 3 sai:1 y 9, - sss,ss 2 %s!'
- eee'eang =. - sasss - eHleAee, W.
Ror ssls hy r. Harrington Or Nil,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

"a inch Fancy Novelties in all shades at ~, {
Best Lancaster Ginghams ut &c per yard.
Best Table Oil Cloths at l5c per yard.