davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
CLOSE OF CELEBRATION.
Sermon at Central Union Church
Last Night-GOOd Music.

The evening service at Central Union
church yesterday was in the nature of
a celebration of the 121st anniversary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the Y L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in its entirety, or for bargains, call at
the [ X L, corner Nuuanu and King
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

A. J. Derby, d. D. S. Dental rooms,
100 Alakea street, between Beretania
and Hotel Treatment of dead teeth and
roots speciality. Office hours, 9 a. m. to
p. m. Telephone 615.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

JAMES L. HOLT, General Business
Agent, Accountant and Collector. Office
on Kaahumanu street Tel phone 639.
Prompt attention guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner Of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

]. T. Lund, 12S and 13O Fort street,
opposite Club Stables, makes Brass
Signs to order. Nickel Plating a Spe-
cialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
Cne Way Settlers Tickets on Sale By
The c. II. Y. & 4. R'y. Co.

On the first and third Tuesday ot
cnch month mp To. and inrluling
M"y 18th, JjSS'7, G, II V. & n
Ticket agtlitS will sell s"tllrr'-
tickets to point! in, the state ui
Kentucky, soutli"6f AID including
Somerset, Bowling Green, etc, Ia
all points in Virginia on The No ia
'rn and Western II, =, east of Rod
ford Also Ia all poihiS in Alahhmr,
Georgia, Florida, North a'l -iuifi,
N"r"linn, Mis-issirpi, Louisiana
and Trnncs>e. Except p iuts with
in 0?'y miles of Memphis. Thcso
tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duved rates, and agents Or the Co.
lumhus, Hooking Valley and Tole.
do RAllwayi will be- clad to give
you MI desired inf lmation on ap-
y icdlion. Write Ia \. j. Richter.
DIST Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio; T..
Il Davi ison, Nor. Pass Agent, DE.
lrott Mirh. or w. II, Fisher, G.. T..
~ TIA Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

An American invention, that of medt-
cal tabloids, introduced in African work
by an American newspaper man, III. NJ
Stanley, enabled the British expedition
TO Ashantee to accomplish It's WORK
with slight loss of life. thereby afford
ing a striking contrast to the French
expedition to Madagascar. The French
officers resisted TIE efforts OF the med
teal staff to provide proper accommo'
dation fur tho sick. and they lost nearly
1000 men from disease. At last &C.
counts the English had not lost fity
men A London correspondent says it
was known from the first that the AS
hantce expedition WAS a doctors war,
ard far more care vas bestowed on tie
medicine chest Than on the ammunition
wagon. Events proved that quinine
tablolds were far more useful than bail
cartridges. Buffalo Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
The Hygiene OF III. Face.

Apart from indigestion and constipa-
tion-two potent factors in the ruin Of
q naturally healthy complexion-there
are a variety of forms of mismanage-
ment which conduce to blotchlness and
pimply deformities. Among them must
be ranked the practice of washing the
face with hot water, a widespread form
of self-indulgence in cold weather. The
hot water, especially when reinforced
by a coarse of unduly alkaline soap. re-
moves an unduly large proportion of the
natural fat of the skin, leaving 1t with
a roughened surface which is very lia-
BILE to excorlate or CHAP" ard requires
more frequent washing to keep 1t Clean
owing to its catching the dust.
Nothing probably does so much to age
the skin as too frequently repeated abb
lutions with hot water and this may
explain why the dainty Frenchwoman
prefers to smear off the CRIME with the
corner of a handkerchief stepped in
glycerine, knowing by experience that
good, honest soap and water is, in the
long run, detrimental to the preserva-
ton of youthful skin.-Medlcal Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
YlI.rpnoNn As 4 pI.oIRET.
rcIt.c,'s Tcr rcrn;ur 'irrGcs md Give
Waning fs tcrn 10 Iprcm,h.

rcIttc,'s Tor rcrn!ur ,irrgcs md Give
Waning ,f Il tcrn 10 IpIta,h.
You have, of course. EeaYd the snap
piug sounds, lii;e the s.Gelirg of grea e
IN a frying ran, IN n telephone. Tn
doubtcd.y you lave also noticed that
this sound Is more pronounced during
3r i'igt before a storm. The telephone
IT, in fact, one Of the most sensitive In
Etcuments in use. ard when properly
cons tructed and adiGStSd is susceptible
OF extremely minute sounds. On &C
tou..t of lis censit.vonees 1t Is Otter
uatd as en- electrical test.n3 ins -rumenl
for locating leaks, e;c.
ihe suggestion Is now made TO uti'
lie the teie phone G3 barometer. IN"
iaay Ue a,~oIHplilLeu by placing In tW
CcTih live or six yurGs from each oihel
two bars Of iron, split and separated nt
their lever ends, SO as TO increase the
eurface of contact. The earth at the
face of these bars should be kept satu'
rated with n solution Of chlorhydrdte
cf ammonia, applications cnce every
week or two being sufficient The Two
bars are 10 be connected by wires WIN
q telephone. Twelve or fifteen hours
before q storm chipping sourd Wiil pe
heard in the receiver. which VIII SAD
ually increase as the storm ccmes
nearer, finally sounding like the patter'
ing Of hail on a metal roof. At each
lightning fash n sound like cuii DOW
ON the receiver will he heard Previous
TO changes Of temperature there viii lac
n murmur like the distant sohS OF
birds.-New York World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

A gentleman has made calculation
OF the revolutions which the wheels>in
an American watch make in day and
q year The result 10 interesting, Fer
examples The main wheel makes rev.
olutious in "a hours. or 1.iG0 in a year;
the second. or centre wheel. ~ reVolu-
tiors In "a hours, of S 7C0 In year: the
third wheel. 1872 in 'Gt'hours. or 59O3O in
n year; the fourth wheel, (Which car
ries the second hanD l,t4O in "a hours.
or 525.CC0 in year: tie NTH (or scape-
wheel. I2sc0 in "a hours, or 4,72S. 200
revolutions in year; While the beats or
vibrations made In ~ hours are SSS, 500.
ur l4l,S12,o00 In year. Have YOU read
the fable 0f tire clock prndulura, trat
filehtenod hy tho wuth OF yeal. foi got
It's present duiy?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
How to Improye Your writing.

II have made a discovery of value to
the schoolmaster," said the fat man,
und he exhibited with pride his right
hand with the ring finger tied close up
to the palm in string bride which
was passed around the thumb and tied
around the wrist.
You see, it came about In this way.
The end of the finger was sore and l
wanted to keep it away from the desk
while / was writing. 1t was after L
tied it up that l made my discovery
Ordinarily when 1 write 1 have or
awkward habit OF forming the letters
by moving my whole hand and forearm
Since have tied that finger up and do
not have 1t to slide the hand along up,
on | find that / ain obliged to write
with a movement of the first two fin-
gers and the thumb in the proper man
ner. 1t is a great and valuable discoV-
cry and ought to be put to use in the
schools. New York Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
Where viii You SIP nd the winters

During the season when The
winds blow shrill and cold from the
North, and the Forests are yellow
with the sere leaves of Autumn
when the Lakes and Rivers are
flinged with ice and the birds have
winged away into the dim southern
horizon, Il natural and longing de-
sire arises to go where flowers are
in bloom. where the sun shincs
every day, and the air Is ever
balmy. We have IL country not
far away where you can escape all
the disagreeable elements Of n
winter season and where life Is
really worth living. "lt Is Cali
fornia." Perhaps you know all
about that gluriuus State, and the
salubri0us climate Of which 1t l.
celebrated, but do you know thai
the Buckeye Route in connection
with III. Santa Fe is the quirkes'
and most direct rout" from all Ohi'
points. The time consumed is three
and one half days. Fast trains
carrying elegant parlor cars, Pull
man sleepers and firStclass coache
make direct connection in the sam'
depot in Chicago with trains of III,
Santa Fp Route, composed g
palatiul Pullman Buffet Sleeping
dining and parlur rrcliping chni.
aud tourist sleeping cars, thrOugl
to Los Angeles, San Diego an
San francisco without change.
YOU want to know nll about Gal
fornil, time of iriinS, prices
Sleeping ear herths AMI Other t.
formation on this SUI jrrt, ynu wi
save money aud make your urnp'
one of pleasure aud y Off, hv wri'
ing Anv Agent, g II V x L RN
or w. II. Fisher, q u & y. a G.
lunhbus, Ohio. Tmr|t tickets II
exceed 'ngly low rate of fare g"in,
orc way AMI returning anothe'
aro on sale durinE the entire year
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
Poets of England.

There are at the present time three
English poets, each of whom has passed
his 80th year, and is still living in re-
tlrement and in the enjoyment of rep
utation that is in the past. One is Fred
erick Tennyson, now near his JOth year.
who has carried his art into old age,
and is even now preparing q volume for
publication. The time was when he
seemed to be a greater poet than his
brother Alfred, but the laureate long
ago left him behind in the race. An
other is Mr.. Aubrey de We're, whose
father, Sir Aubrey de We're, was friend
of Wordsworth, and whose poetry is in
some sense reminiscence of the Lake
poets" He has written largely on Ro-
man Catholic subjects, but his work
has been better adapted for small cir
Gle than for the multitude. The third is
Mr. Philip James Bailey, who years
ago was famous as the author of "Fes-
tus," but who has so died out of recol-
lection that few of the present genera
tion have ever heard of him. Once he
was rated far ahead of Browning in
public estimation, and his admirers
claimed that he would leave Tennyson
out of sight.-Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
g.-E4NLeA IlhE CJAr.
Through FLAMES mad Over irrning I'm
-, -Vttia,,t ty,.,,

Through FLAMES mad Over i'rrning Tn,
Eers Without iarn,.
The most striking ceremonial Of Shin
10 worship Is that which Is concluded
by the spectacle OF u band OF priests
walking through flames of burr4n s
brush clad in flowing silk robes ant
wearing for the protection of their feet
straw sandals only, or in some cases
nothing but stockings.
The service begins 1t 0 o'clock a.
night and just outside the temple.
where plays and dances of religious
character are performed on temporary
platform erected for the occasion.
Meanwhile insile the shrine the
crowd of priests Is gathering and their
monotonous waillng chants are heard
rising and falling in mournful cadence
Glimpses of the interior also show the
little girl acolytes tending to the sacred
candles.
This lasts for about one hour, at the
end of which the priests bow before tbs
shrine and issue forth headed by one Of
theH' number blowing on a huge conch
she'll; behind him come two priests car.
ryns lighted torches crossed one over
the other and held aloft.
In an open space in front of the TEN
PIE a heap of green pine branches about
twenty feet long by twelve feet wide
has been piled up and the band of
priests circle this thrice, mumbling
what is apparently an invocation.
This pyre is then lighted by the torch
bearers at the eastern end and as the
fire gains Roadway it sends out dense
clouds of smoke. All this time the horn.
blowing and marching are continued,
accompanied by shrill cries and
wrlnging of hands and shaking or
slaves.
When the blaze has somewhat sub
sided, leaving bed of burning Goals,
the priests break the line of march and
gather In groups at the eastern end.
Then at signal the chief priest calm
ly marches over the fiery floor from
which fitful flames arise that play
around his long gown and lick the in
side of his loose sleeves. Other priests
follow In turn until the entire number
has passed through and then the COM
mon people are allowed the privilege.
1t is essential that the passage shall be
made in every case from the east to the
west, and failure to observe this for
mality Is punished severely.
When the last devotee has had his
turn, the embers which have become
scattered are solemnly collected, the
priests again form their line of march
and file back to the temple in the order
in which they left 1t and the fire-wor-
ship is over.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
Tie publlc will Tnke Notice.

On and after Dec, u.htr l>t 1896,
all irair ui he Count us, liucking
Valley and Toledo itailwnN, will
arrive ANA depart from tlr Union
depot IN Toledo, thus avoiding the
objectionable omnibus transfer at
Toledo in going To aud from points
in Michigan. All trains viii con.
'lnue to depart from and arrive in
Union Depot at Columbus as in the
past, making the Bnrkeye Route
not only the Short Line between
Columbus and Toledo hut th" oulN
line having Uuion Depot Terminals
in 9th cities. Men purchasing
tickets to pointSiin Ohioa Il Mich
ig"n rcmrmhs r The f"ct that oniui,
huS transfers are avoided if tickets
read via the Columbus, Il0ck ing
Nnllry and Toledo Nsilway. For
Information write agents or W. IL.
Fisher, Gent Pass. Tkt. Agi, Co
lumbuS, Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

There is an old, very old, tale told of
n venerable lady who, after seeing the
play of Hamlet for the first time said:
at is q very good play as plays go but
1t is made up of quotations" This good
dame, although she was probably ura-
ware of it, was acknowledging in q
roundabout way perhaps the indebted
ness of our language to the great bard;
phrases, sentences and sometimes whole
lines from his writings have been crys-
tal.zed. as 1t were, into colloquiai Eng
llsh, and there are probably more Cuo-
tntions drawn from the worl;s Of
Shakespeare than from the works c1
any other author, ancient or modaln,--
buffalo Commercial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

A few days ago a well-dressed young
man rushed eXcitedly into II fashion,
able fiat house uptown and addressing
the first woman Iu Elct hh"r.edly eX-
claimed:
Madam, your sol has Just been run
ever by cable car ut broadway and
Fort;eti, street and IL dying.
YOU are mistaken rcriled the Wo-
mar he addressed, II have NJ S. n. Ii
may be the lady on the floor above"
lie ran upstairs und again told the
story.
my God!" the frightened woman an
swered, and she rushed out of the
house and was running breathiessly
down Broadway when, by chance, she
met her son at Forty-sixth street, dis
GUSHING politics with some friends.
When size returned home she found
that her pocketbook, which she had lett
on the mantel, together with several
pieces of jewelry, had been stolen.-
New York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
LAEY lils5l{slpTT AN0 lERs.
IL john Alien Can Ito Relioyed the work
onsiDts Ia Drlniing,


tonslots Ia Drlnidng.
That prince Of stoiy-tellers and yarn
epinners, Private John Allen, of Tupelo,
Miss. who is the funny man" of Con-
gress and the successor in that line To
the late "Surset" Cox and the relegated
Proctor Knott, often strolls in to pass
e.way an hours time. While President
Cleveland was away on O recreation
trip recently Private John dropped
around TO the hotel one evening, aud,
after some other conversation, the sub
ject turned on the Presidents like for
rod and gun. Then Allen told this one.
During one of those long and friend
Iy conversations which the President
ana l so often hold invited him to
mississippi to fish. There's nothing
pleasanter or easier than the way we
foiicw Isaak Walton in my state. We
hire band Of colored gentlemen, and
they carry large jug Of whiskey to u
cool, shady nook by the river and we
follow them. We sit down in the cool,
shady nook and watch the jug, while
the colored gentlemen cut cord or two
of brush and bushes. These are for a
seinc. When we are ready to begin
fishing each of the colored gentlemen
tuhCS DuHCH VI tue DIuSn III Sit'lel
hand, and thus armed, they throw
line of battle out into the bayou, Oh
river, or wherever we chance to be fish,
ing. We sit on the bank and tell them
where to go. When all is ready the
line VI battle, with the brush under
water making n very capital seine,
swings round toward the shore in such
a manner az to comb about an acre OF
water. We set every fish that is fool
enough to be in that acre. We get alll-
gators, mud pouts, swapping turtles and
all sorts of valuable fish. l would like
very much to have the President come
down and enjoy the sport for himself.
so far, however, he has not been able
10 sAt q TING. .n-Arkansas Dsmocrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
FACTS END FIGURES.

There are five male convicls to one
female convict in English prisons.
The acreage cost of criminal pros
ecnIion in Great Britain is at p, esent
S1G5.
The eclectic medical schools OF the
United States have IN attendance OF
women cqual.ng 1917 rer cent. OF the
whole.
Most of The shoes worn in Japan are
m9de OF straw or wood, In the whole
country there is but one factory where
leather footwear Is made.
TIE crocus Is one OF the most ancient
of floral names. II VISA used by Theo-
rhros.us. born about 37g d. G. He gives
ihe meme "a of Chaidean origin.
within the last decade the popula-
ton Of Europe hes increased by about
! 100000 of whom Russia contributed
l25l0C0O end France only $4,000
Spain Is in the same position with re-
gard to Cuba as the man who has lost
million dollars in a bucket shop and
IS just going TO throw another million
follSrs cf;er 1t.
soap has been in use for 5000 years,
nnd Is twice mentioned in the Bible. A
Few years ego a SOAP boilers shop was
discovered in Pompeii, having been
buried beneath the terrible rain OF
ashes that fell upon that city 79 A ID.
Jhe soap found in the shop had not
lost all its efficacy, although 1t mad
been buried l,S00 years.
what Iie Wanted.
"Eocs. hob you got dem cCnfoslnd
cavortic pllls2"
"Yes; 40 YOU want them plain or
sug-r-coated?"
Srunro. want dem ones dat's
whlte-wNshed."
He got 'esn,--Texas Sitter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
A Ilrlrllrn,in1ss rnn.

Has slwaNs his wis hh,ui him
nnd Knows hHw tu do tie right
thing he right way, The wrong
way wastes money and wastes time,
which is m item "f expose not
appreciated, Thr business man
and Commercial Traveller will al.
ways do th" rilht thing the Iiyht
way In ,urcha-ing II Buckeye In-
tvrrhnngeahle Mileage 1irkrt of
III" Columbus, llncking Valley and
Toledo Railway Co.'S issue. They
are now heing hunured for passage
over the Big Four Railway, The
Mnnon Route, The G. II, d D. n, II !,
and the Baltimore nn,l Ohio South
western Railway aud ff!y other
transportation lines. You will poi
waste money or Time In investing
In such y mlle'ge ticket as they are
always ready and just what a
travelling man needs. Write the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22


The Gardeners Chronicle gives some
details concerning tree OF COLOMBIA
which truly merits the name vegetable
salamar Ter. Thi1 tree, the Rhopaia
odorata, of the order Proteaceae, pre-
sents q remarkable power Of resistanca
to filc. In the district OF Rolima 1t Is
customary every year during the diy
season to set fire TO the plains III ORDER
to destroy ell the dry weeds thai.durlhs
rains. might interfere with the grown
of the young and tender vegetation.
This periodical oon0agratlon naturally
produces the most disastro G ect upt II
the trees. which gradt ally dieappear
without being replaced, since 1t Is dl1-
ncult for an old tree to resist, ana. sun
more so for a young shoot Of one or Two
years. A single tree forms one eN2ep-
tion. and that Is the one ebove mention"
ed-the Rhopala. Small. distorted and
gcraggy. and having wild and doSoiale
appearance. this tree rot only does Iol
suffer from the fire, but derives pfoh'
therefrom. 1t gradually establishes It's
self in localities abandoned ny otner
trees and installs Itself therein we
have here a very topical case of sur
yival of the nttest, 1t, alone, capable
of resisting the hre, witnesses the c's-
appearance of its rivals, and is seen 10
gradually encroach upon an always
more extended domain. It's resistance
to fire Is due to its bark. The external
portion OF the latter, more than half an
inch thick, and formed of dead cells ana
fibres, acts like protecting jacket with
respect TO the more central and living
parts. ard It Is this, that assures its tri-
umph in It's struggle for exlstei'ce
against FIRE. e.-Doston Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

Prof, Tyrell OF Trinity ColleCe, Duh
lin. recently prepared a sct OF questions
In regard Ia the constitution said 10
have been granted to the Roman state
by Scrvius Tull;ug. In answering a
question arllpr fer n definition of a. :
ccrsii'utiui are of thv students wruIs:
"'rhp CONSTRUCTION Of ScIvius Tvllus,
which he ilhi t"d fr,ui his estlmabir
rarerts, VHs originals excellent. hut
by roUCon of a HE uf dlHsOiulv lndul-
svEce he came 10 an early grave"
tonpcnsn Ion 20 AZ TrinGs.
"ThcIc ls cne thing that must say
FOR b'oriiard and that dangna;ion
trclhoHe OF his"
whats that"
"i,e hes driven I'll the cats INFO an
ccher neighbcchood TO do their sercn-
rAlng IL etrolt Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

The most northegly newsIaTer tn the
world Is published nt Godthaah, Green"
land. 1t appears twice month and is
the only newspaper We know cf publish
ed on the lincs on which Ereat major
ity OF the public seems to think every
newspaper is ruin. The cdi;or-in-chioi
does personally receive and SGT ndy9r-
tlucmerts. write the lca,lila ,d tmiols
ard the blioa,ts Ink the tSHI aGd taen
In actually gets his skaIcs On" an1
peddles Ills product - EOslon Trans
cript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
An icuiIr,d Habit.

''You heard Mrs. De Voc recite The
Lost Child last night, Didn't youY
"Of course"
"Notice the queer way In wh!sh she
worked hcr clln?"
Certainly; hut you know &c ,yason
of tlnt?"
Double hinge to her jaws?"
"Oh. no! She worked In u ch, : ing
gum factory for FIVE years lel1rc her
marriage and had to sample ,vciy lot
turned cut"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

Buckeye interchangeable mil, .
age tickets are now good over the
Big Four, b, & o S. w, G. II. & ID.
l.. Nj. A. & C., B. ~ q between ca.
lumbus and Cinclnpati, o, s.. Lima
Northern, l., L. 4 WI, secure one,
price 500. .,.E-s.,4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

He-pojyou really think Jaoh Is in
lave with Your
She-Ccrtainly. have the mnc,
&c live proof. He novor lna,is wst.f
r my hat is ON straight or go~ Las
tuio Times.