davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
AN OHIO BOY.
The Father OF Geo. Ii. Meek, VINO was
Killed ut Cardenas, Receives
Check for 500.

FREMONT o.. Aug. :9.-John Meek,
of this county, father OF George Il,
Meek. who was killed on the torpedo
boat Winsiow, at Carcenas, May II,
has received a letter and check Tor
800. The letter goes to show that
young Meek was the first American
born sailor killed in the Cuban war.
The letter received by Mr.. Meek reads
as follows:
Washington. D. c.. Angus: "a.
john Meek, Esq
Dear Sir-Some months ago Cuban gentle
man. who signs himself Camoresis, from ihe
City of Mexico. sent Thomas Estrada Palma OF
New York an order for 500 10 be given 10 the
wife. children or parents of the first American
born sailor who should die in the war to free
Cuba / have just now been informed that
your son. George b. Meek, fireman
of the first class, on board the tor
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
$3.50 To Columbus and Return.

Via 2. G o. Ry., Aug. go, 80 and 81,
Sept. 1 and 2, account of Ohio State
Fair. Tickets good returning until
Sept inclusive. Leave Marietta
6:20 a. m, arrive Columbus 11:35 a. m.
Leave Marietta 2:40 p. n. arrive Co.
lumbus 1880 p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30

pedo boat Wirslow. was the first hsro
80 shed his blood for the independence 81 ,ur
unfortunate and Iown-trodden people. beg
20 inclose to you the cheek intrusted to nv
,are, being proof Of the gratitude of the
-ubans for their friends and allies, the Amer
cans. Please acknowledge the receipt of the
same in duplicate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
DO YOU EAT BREAD

ai.n iIae95 & &Pfsis's is 10 unsxoeiiso. ss ~.
NsSn nin Gakss and icss. FinnsS
MADE. Particular and personsi os
tention given to sSrv.na nset,Ss. -.
rsSsptionss ~~ddings or puhiic din.
"' JACOB PFAFF,
Putin q.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
Z & O R Excursions,

81 to GAINESVILLE and return Labor
Day, Sept. 5th Special train return
ing will leave GAINESVILLE at p. m.
$1.5O to Newark and return Labor
Day, Sept. 9Th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
SOUTH BOUND.

,,n nfains run daily except Sunday. Close O, :
hections Tor al points north and West.
\, FOE farther Information call on or addre.. T.
M. fhfhx' Tloke' Agent, Union Depot, Mar !.
r.p.pALr. Rsa., a. c. VINCENT, G.p 3r.A
WIN. MORSE suDsr,n,sudep,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30

Beverly Fair, Sept. 9th, 9TH and 9th.
Half fare rates on 2. & o. R. Ry. on
above dates, good returning until Aug.
9th inclusive.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
GAINESVILLE g. OHIO RivEi..
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. spd, l.,.

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 20 and q maAe close connect,o,,
Lanesyille with the B. q o. and Pan Handle
Tains ior Columbus, Chicago and tae Weat.
= HaoTE sHTOR, Receiver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30

+Stop on signal.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Through line between Marietta Caldwell,
cambridge, Neweomerstown. Canal Dover,
Eainton, tain M akron, Youngstown, Cleveland, But.
Soshocton, Newark GAINESVILLE, Coiumbus'
Chicago st Louis and Kansas City.
1,v Two trains daily to Massillon and Canton
United States and Canada 'A'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30

DIR. A KINGSBURY, DENTIST Room ]
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30

UDR. M. L. WILLIAMsON, DENTIST
256 Front Street, over Schpeider's Music
Store.
Gold Work Specially
Marietta. .
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30
Hutchison's Bargain Store,
"a ,eo ERONT STREET,

NO. 1By FKUNI 1NH
Has taken one more step forward o,ar IN ios os
work. TO become tue shopping eenVer u
Marietta and vicinity. Each oepar.,
ment is being managed by eonph,
people who have given years Oh .nUux p.i, "
and work to their special line OF WORK.
Our Dry Goods and Notions
Departments
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-30

D~ DR.. E. L. Griffin. Dentist. ONCE 3O4
Front street, Opposite Soldiers Monument.
Telephone 2S5,
The times., 1898-10-18
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Charley johnson has been matched to
box Andy Walsh twenty rounds at Brook
lyn next Thursday night.
Teddy Snyder and Billy Smith are to
box fifteen rounds as preliminary to
the McKeever-Mahoney contest at Ath-
ems, Pa, on October 81
Both Corbett and Sharkey talk so conf
IDENTIFY of winning the coming fight be-
tween themselves in New York that it
looks as if there would be no losers end
at all.
Arthur Jones is fast rounding into shape
for his twenty-five-round bout with Jim
my Douglass, the Quaker City feather
weight, which will take place at Steub-
ner's road house next Tuesday night.
Jones, who can always be relied on to
give a good account of himself, needs
no introduction to the local followers of
the roped arena. Douglass, TOO. has an
excellent ring record, having met and de
feated such .'pugs' as John Henry John
son, Frank Moran, Frank Hail. Jack
Dougherty, Jimmy Ryan Jack Harding,
Jimmy Boyle, and Mike Cochran. He also
fought a ten-round draw with Johnny
Glynn.
For the first time in three years the
many admirers of Joe Bateman will have
an opportunity of seeing the undefeated
champion of the District in local boxing
bout. Yesterday articles of agreement for
The times., 1898-10-18

a fight at lis pounds were signed by Joe
Bateman and Jimmy Dever, of New York
City. The fight will take place at Steub-
ner's road house on November S, for a
purse of $500 and side bet of $3.50. The
money has been deposited with q reputa-
BILE business man of this city and the
"go" is an assured fact. Both of the men
are clever with the mitts each having
met and defeated some of the best in
their class. Batemaus last appearance in
this city was at Steubners three years
ago when he knocked out John Glynn in
eleven rounds.
Martin Flaherty, the Lowell, Mass,
featherweght pugilist. is out with chal-
lenge to meet any man in the world from
126 to 13O pounds, Tommy White, of Chi
cago, preferred. F'laherty's manager,
Charles ]. Harvey, of New York. says
that his man disputes Tommy Whites
right to the 126-pound championship on
the strength of his defeat of Danny Nc
Bride. at Coney Island, two weeks ago.
He says that Flaherty has beaten Nc
Bride twice at that weight. and also won
from Larry Burns, of Cohoes. With these
victories, as well as a decision over
Frank Erne and draws with Spike Sui
livan and Jack Downey to his credit
Harvey claims that White must meet the
lad from Lowell before the championship
of 126 pounds can be positively decided.
The times., 1898-10-18

l. Cephalgia (headache). 2. Feeling OF
weight on top Of head. 8. Pain at back of
head. 4. Throbbing temples 5. Pres
sure across the brow. G. Spots floating before
Q. Belching up gas. TO- Acid stomach. IL.
Confusion of mind l2 Muscular soreness.
IL. Dizzy spells. II. Coated tongue. Is.
Sleeping with mouth open l6. Nose stopped
up, either one side other. II. Scabs form
ing in the nostrils. IS Palpiiation of heart.
10. Easily iritated 90. Insomnia, or inabili-
ty TO sleep. q. Variable appetite. %.
Distress in stomach or bowels 2S Swelling
Dropping of phlegm into the throat. &c.
Swallowing 10 moisten throat. 81. Hemmng
or hawking 10 clear the throat. IS Loss of
SMELL 80 Constipation, alternated with diar-
rhoea. 30. Rush of blood to the head. 81.
Tired in morning. 81 Drowsy during the
day. SO. Swelling Of the feet. "a. Dys-
ponae or shortness of breath. IS. Tinntus
aurium. or noises in 49, Hearing failing.
81. Discharge from the ear. IS Hearing worse,
having caught cold 80 Sitting up at nigh,
to breathe 90 Cold hands and feet. Il.
Hot flashes at back Of head. i2. Sediment in
urine 4S. Waxy skin a. Yellow spots
on face and neck. As. Pimples on face and
body. SO. Sores legs. AZ. Rough, rsd,
itching patches on skin 4s. Bad odor TO
breath. 20. Having to get up at night so.
Ears itching, dry scaly. 81. Pain in back
50. Canker in the mouth g. Rumbling noise
Cough night and morning. 81. Chilly feelings
down the back. IS. Unpleasant dreams, with
frequent waking up 80. Take cold easily.
60 Stitch in side el Periods OF men
tai depression. 6s. Tickling behind the pal
ate. CA. Pain behind the breast bone 65.
Nausea (s,ckness of stomach). 6o. Easily
frightened. O.. Oppression after eating.
6s Hair falling out. co. Psrspire slight
exertion. 20. Dark rings under eyes. II.
Pufiness of lower eyelid. 70. Deposit in urine
when left standing 7s. Flesh soft and habby.
~. ThrobbinS sensation in stomach. IS.
swollen glands re- Skin hot and flushed.
a Head feeling heavy IS. Prickling sensa-
tion in the stomach. 70. Sores slow 10 heal.
So Sensation of itching when first going to bed.
81 Passing blood or mucus 81 Night sweats,
S. Cough up phlegm streaked with blood. 81.
Lost of interest in social affairs. S.. Snap
ping sounds in ears. Sc. Nose bleed. 81.
Sneezing spells. SIS. Loss of voice. So
Pain and stiffness OF joints 90. Attacks OF
earache. OF. Confusion Of thought. 92.
Feeling Of construction around the head. 90.
Easily excited. o. Depression, following
slight exertion 95. Aching in throat. %.
Feeling of weight in lower part Of bowels. 97.
Abnormal craving for acids, swees, bitter, etc.
gS Inability to keep warm. 80. Bleeding
gums. 100. Trembling hands.
The times., 1898-10-18

many nf their sins and mistakes
One of the grandest agencies which en-.
lightened Science has discovered to relieve
motherhood from excessive suffering is the
Favorite Prescription ~ devised by DR..
R. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, n. Y. This wonderful "Pre.
script'on irilbues the entire nervous sys-
tenn with natural, healthy vitality; gives
elastic vigor to the delicate organism spe-
ciall.r concerned in motherhood; renders
the prospective mother strong and cheerful
and makes the coming of baby entirely free
from danger and almost free from pain.
The delighted gratitude of Mrs. Pearl
Walton, of A1vo, Cass Co., Neb., will find
ap echo in the heart of every expectant
ID other:
Previous to the birth of my child" writes
Mrs. Walton. ' / had no appetite, was sick at my
stomach. had headache, could not rest at night
completely worn out in every way. / COM
menced to use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and began to improve right away. used two
bottles of this great medicine and felt like new
person. At the time Of confinement was in
labor but little while and owe it all TO that
great remedy-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton"
Dr.. Pie-re's Pellets cure constipation.
The times., 1898-10-18
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
At LatOniu.

Cincinnati, Oct. 17.-It rained nearly all
the afternoon and the Latonia track was
very muddy and the attendance slim.
Three favorites and three second and me-
dium choices won. Jockey Britton, who
was suspended for thirty days the other
day for reckless riding, was today or
dered reinstated. The judges thought
Britton was under the influence of strong
drink when he offended, as on dismount-
ing he wavered in his walk, but Britton
proved today that he never drank intox-
icating liquors. and that he was simply
weak from taking medicine at the time.
His wild riding was due TO the effects of
the medicine. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Aunt Maggie, 8 to
/, won; r. B. Sack second, Seaport third.
Time, ZAP Ia.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Raffelo, s to /, won; Delbaise sec
ond, Volandies third. Time, 1:10.
Third race-One mile. Lena Myers, 6 to
], won; 'Possum second, Friar John third.
Time, 1:44 IA.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Miss Verne,
2 to l, won; Osman second, Barton third.
Time, LII.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Mayne NJ,
21-2 to 1, won; Duplicate second, Norma
Taylor third. Time, 1:04.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Gibraltar. Z
to TO- won; Dave S. second, Star of Beth
Iehem third. Time, Iii IA.
The times., 1898-10-18
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

Mike Underwood, the old center of the
Columbia Athletic Club. is still about
town, and will make his appearance this
year among the has-beens.
Adam Johnson. for many years the
powerful center of the Columbia Athletic
Club team, often visits the gridiron and
administers some good service to the
young bloods.
The work of O'Brien, right half on the
Georgetown Varsity team, is particular
ly brilliant. His line bucking is first-cIass
and with good support he will make good
work at skirting the ends
Harry Beard, of the Columbian Uni
versity, has been doing some star play
ing in Lexington. Beard is an old PLAYER
and a steady, reliable man, who thor
oughly understands the game His pres
ence on the varsity team adds greatly to
its strength.
The Napoleons won their first game of
the season last Saturday by defeating the
Little Rocks in a closely played game by
a score of to 0. The Napoleons have
arranged for game with Gonzaga COL
leSe at 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The eleven of the Columbian University
of Washington, ID. c.. after suffering de-
feat at the hands of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute eleven on Saturday, braced
up yesterday and played Washington and
Lee University a fine game at Lexington,
Va, in which they were victorious by a
score of IL TO G.
One of the oldest families on the local
Eridiron is that of the Walsh boys Dan,
the oldest, has dropped the game entirely
and is now a local scribe Howard will
aid the Columbia Athletic Club in their
endeavors to raise a team this year
John, the youngest boy in the family,
will rush the UipSlzin ba al
High School team.
A slight sacrifice of weight and you OBJ
tain speed. which. added to science and
backed by a little strength, will over
throw sheer force in every contest of
might. The finest coaches in the country
have realized this fact and consequently
the teams of today are stronger and
faster than ever before in the history of
football. The captains of local high
school teams would do well to follow this
rule in the selection of their teams
\ game between Georgetown and Gal
laudet will be played tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50. on the Georgetown campus Gal
laudet has just returned from a trip
down South, where they put up n very
strong game against the University of
Virginia. Georgetown has had three days
in which 10 patch up the defects In the
team shown in the game with Swarth-
more. Taking everything into considera-
tion. the elevens are evenly matched, and
the game promises to be well contested.
The times., 1898-10-18

Yale, Princeton or Harvard The Tigers
nave outscored teams on an equal foot
ing with them, being "A points ahead of
Harvard, and the Crimson is 55 points
ahead of Yale. Harvard and Cornell have
each been scored on thrice this season,
while Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale
still have clean records.
These comparative scores amount to
little in the way of deciding the ques-
ton of which is the strongest team, but
nevertheless, are interesting to close fol-
lowers of football The scores to date of
the leading teams, together with the
points made against the same teams last
year, will be found appended:
The times., 1898-10-18
EXCURSIONS.

and heavy, spelling what promised to
be good racing. Two favorites won. Sum-
maries:
First race-Five furlongs. Falmocita,
21-2 to 1, won; Canace second, Andes
third. Time, LOG 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs Frank
Bell, to 5. won; Genua second, Miss
Mark third. Time, LOG.
Third race-One mile. Plantain, 10 to
1, won; The Devil second, Don Quixote
third. Time, 1850.
Fourth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Abuse, to 5, won; Timemaker second.
Donna Rita third. Time, 1:22.
Fifth race-Mile and one-eighth. Gold
Band, to l. won; Double Dummy second,
Winslow third. Time 2:06 1-2
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Silver Set.
to l, won; W. C. I. second, News Gath
erer third. Time 1:22 IA.
The times., 1898-10-18
WHEEL WHIRRS.

y. The outlaws are figuring on giving q
big indoor meet at Chicago this Winter.
Tim Hurst has arranged for a big
multicycle race in st. Louis. The multi
cycles are to be manned by the most
prominent professionals that can be Sc
cured.
A. N. Curtis, of Meriden, Conn, yes
terday broke the existing bicycle record
between New York and Boston, covering
the distance in eighteen hours and thirty
two minutes, or just five hours faster
than the best previous record.
bicycle race at Paris, Miller and Freder-
perts, and were also kept under obser-
vation for several days. The doctors re-
port that both men have exceptionally
strong hearts. to which their extraordi-
nary powers of endurance are ascribed.
Jimmy" Michael, the midget bicycle
rider, and Dave Shafer, who has been
the mites mentor for over TWO years,
have separated The dimInutive cyclist
was more than dissatisfied with the way
in which Shafer was conducting affairs.
Michael is a shrewd one, and more than
once deplored the fact that he was max
ing but little money from his engage
ments. ZAP Weinig, the Buffalo rider,
who was one of Michaels pacemakers in
1897, and again this year, is regarded as
Shafer's successor.
There is only one candidate for chief
consul, Sterling Elliott, the regular NOM
inee. There are two candidates for vice
consul. The regular nominee is DR.. Bry-
son, of Fail River. Ezra o. Winson, Of
Chelsea, is the independent candidate.
The regular nominee for secretary-treas-
urer is Aaron W. Wilson, and the inde-
pendent candidate is A. X Peck. The
independent candidates to the board of
officers are ]. Wallace Bragdon, South
Boston; Frank L. Parnham, Boston; and
A. D. Peck, Boston.
The times., 1898-10-18
100 Symptoms.

Perfect Health or Comfort an inn
possibility where one or more of
these symptoms exist.
Future Health impaired by risking
the evil effects of our changeable
Winter weather upon such condi-
tions.
Natural recoveries from Catarrhal
conditions very unusual in this clim-
ate. All such complications yield to
the mild form of treatment adopted
by the Cowden offices.
Medication in strict accordance
with the requirements of each case,
constitutional or local, or both.
The curative effects of this method
attested to by hundreds of voluntary
statements. Fees moderate, and
within reach of all. Only curab.e
cases accepted for treatment.
The times., 1898-10-18
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect October 10, 1851


All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station.
s:1a a. M-Dsily. local for Ds1ville. Char.
latte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
To- strasburg and Harrisonburg, and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily.
his n M.-Daily. the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. carries Pullman Buffet siespeFs. New Io-k
srJ Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs. n c.: Knoxville, Chattanooga and Mem
phis Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Bufet Sleeper.
New ork to New Orleans. uniting At Charlotte
with Pullman Sleeper for birmingham. Con-
meets at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Natural Bridge. daily; Solid train, washington
10 New Orleans withor change Sunset person
.lly conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
on This train every ednesday to San Francisco
without change
t.o1 p. M-Local for Front Royal, strasburs
and HarrisonbGTg, daily, except sunday.
~, ;o,5 p p MSp5 Mnpay '' washISGToS "a AND
SOUTHWESTERN. vESTIBULED LIMITED, COM
nosed Of Pullman vestibuled sleepers, Dining
ess1 Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman sleepers New
,;I,s and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa, via
Chsr,otte Columbia, Savannah and jacksonville;
New YORK to Memphis, via birmingham, New
York to New oIsih Bav Coach bha Mont 10
stIanta. Southern Railway Dining Car, Green's
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington s:ol A. NJ. daily
- 445 p NJ. daily except Sunday, ana
eos p NJ. Sunday only, for Round Hill; i:32 P.
n daily except Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:2j
P II. daily for Herndon. Returning; arrive at
Washington s:26 4. VI. daily and $40 p. ~ SUM-
- ~, and 2.45 p NJ. duly except Sunday
,ra,, Round Hill. ard 7O5 \. NJ diiy exc pit sun
H. troy, Usrudon and s:34 A. NJ daily except
Sunday from Leesbufg'
Through trains fr~n the south arrive @ at wash
". p M
HsrTisonburg, Il noon daily, except Sunday. and
a.s5 p NJ daily, and SEQ A. NJ daily from
Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and informs-
Pennsylvania ave-, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station
FRANK S. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
j. ~ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. S. BROWN Cen Agt.. Pass Dept.
The times., 1898-10-18

The marvellous power exerted by my Electric
Belt and Appliances induces me to offer it to sui-
fering men on thirty days trial, so certain am |
that it will cure and that you will gladly pay for
the use of it. To men who have battered their
stomachs with drugs, ! want-,hem to exercise
their Judgment and consider that Electricity
is the greatest power on earth. Its unseen
current puts life and force into whatever it
touches. The constant, steady lite extended by
my New Electric Appliances gives instant relief
and never fails to cure Rheumatism, Backache,
Kidney Troubles, Early Decay, Night Losses. Lack
of Nerve Force and Vgor,. Nervous Debility, I'm.
development, and Lost Vitality. You may not
have faith in it now, but lit for thirty days
and you will then realize why have such conf
dence in it as to send it to you on trial Write
today for illustrated pamphlet with references and
signed testimonials Sent freeq in plain, sealed
envelope. Prof. A. ChIystal. inventor. 221 Post
office Block. Marshall, Mich.
ocIl-tu&friSt
The times., 1898-10-18
MEDDLER BROUGHT $4,000.
The NepOnset Stud Star Purchased
by sydney Paret

ny sydney PaEet.
New York, Oct. 17-According to the
racing calendar, today was blank at
Morris Park, but as a matter of fact it
had as much significance from horse
mans standpoint as stake date. The
recess was availed of for the disposal
sale OF the Neponset stud. brought to-
gether by the late William II. Forbes, of
Readville. Mass.
The star of the twenty-three head Of
ferred was Meddler, the imported son of
st. Gatien, that vase brought here from
England in 1893 under somewhat roman
tic circumstances. The colt had won
only three races as two-year-old and
was installed Winter favorite for the
English Derby.
Before the Derby came around, the
owner of Meddler, Squire Abingdon,
came TO this country as the hacker of
Charley Mitchell for his fight with Cor
bett, and died here. This calamity null
lifted the colts nomination for the big
English classic event and in the clearing
up of the sporting squire's estate. Med
dler was sold at auction to his late own
er for about s75. 600 He was brought here
in the Fall of 1898 and placed in the stud
at Readville farm, with the result that,
despite the colts youth and adverse ell
matte conditions, he produced winners
that are now holding their own on the
American turf.
All the prominent horsemen showed
their anxiety to secure Meddler today,
although he was knocked down at si9,-
COO. little more than half what he cost
as a threa-year- w C Whitney's :
shrewd racing partner Sydney Paget, Sc
cured the great horse.
a grand lot of mares. bred to Med
dler, also provoked lively competition.
One of these, Sunnyside, the dam of
Precious, and half sister to Sir Walter,
was also bought by Sydney Paget. Her
price was s2OOO and the price of some
of the other matrons Also ran into the
four figures.
The times., 1898-10-18

J. W. Palmer, of 1OO6 9th
me-, had asthma fifteen years,
with all the worst symptoms.
Tried Many remedies, and
often felt as If he would
choke to death. Took II course
of treatment with Doctor
COwden, and today considers
himself sound and well.
The times., 1898-10-18
M NE. THEO.

Medium and card reader. Washington's mos.
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business. love, and family affairs: reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25e and SOC. 929 II st. NV. ocl5-1t
The times., 1898-10-18
DEADLY BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.

One Woman Dead and Her Sister
Dying From Eating 1t.
Boston, Oct 17.-Miss Ellen McHugh is
dead at her home in Woburn, and her sis
ter Kate is dying. They visited Boston
last Tuesday and were taken i'll Wednes-
day They attributed the trouble to eat
ing bologna sausage which they had pur-
chased in this city.