davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

1GlOAOO-
Chicago, Feb. 9-Cattle-The few cattle
on sale today were taken quite readily,
it being too cold for buyers and sellers
to waste any time in discussing prices.
Fancy cattle, s.. 9Od6. 10; choice steers,
s.. 56d5.SO; medium steers. s.. SOd5.f0; beef
steers, 81. 10Q5.75 stockers and feeders,
50 30q4.75; bulls, $2.75d4.25; cows and
heifers, g. 3064. 90; western fed steers, 4. 10
G5.50; Texas steers, S3.50d5.10; calves,
s.. OOq7. 25.
Hoge-Trade in hogs was brisk at an
average advance of 5 cents Fair to
choice, 50. SOd3.S5; packing lots, s3.6Og
3.771a; mixed, $500 IS; butchers. $3.50
3.S5; light, 50. 60d3 Sly; pigs. So. 25d3. 65
Sheep-There was good demand for
sheep and the market ruled firm at I'M
changed prices: poor TO prime sheep. s.. so
G4.5O; principally 50. 50a4. 80: ewes, s. 309
400. chiefly s3.60G3.95; yearlings, s4.156
4.55; poor to prime lambs, 81. 00G5. 90,
chiefly at 81. S0d4. 80.
Receipts-Cattle 1000; hogs q, 600; sheep
10000
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. 9-Cattle-Receipts,
$3.50 natives; 800 Texans. Light supply and
good demand advanced prices on the best
slaughtering cattle about 10c. while COM
mon light weight unfinished stock sold
about steady. Heavy native steers, $40
G5.65; medium, S4.50d5. 40; light weights.
81. 30d5. 90; stockers and feeders, $500
AIS; butcher cows and heifers, s.. 00d4. %;
Gamers, s.. 25d3. 90; western steers, 3.756
500; Tevans, s.. eo95. 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Light supply,
good general demand from packers and
shippers at to 10c advance in prices.
Heavies, s3.7513. IS; mixed, S.6OG3. so;
lights, s.. 3Od3. 65.
Sheep-Receipts, l,67o. Moderate supply
of very good quality. Trade was brisk
al steady prices. Lambs, 81. 50G5 90; NUT
tons, s3.5Od4.2O: feeding sheep. 50. OOd3. IS;
stockers, 81. 00d3 %.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis No, Feb 9.-Cattle-Receipts
$500, including $500 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex-
port steers, S4.60d5. so; light and dressed
beef and butcher steers, s.. 00d5. 80; stock
ers and feeders, $3.0Od4. 40; cows and
heifers, s.. O0l14. Is; Texas and Indian
steers, So .5094. 20; cows and heifers 81 so
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to
&c higher; pigs and lights s.. 65G3.75; pack
ers. SO. 6Od3 90; butchers. So. S5d3.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 800, including 100
Texans; market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10
IT'Zk7lISK]

I do not believe there
La a case of dyspep-
STA, Indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re-
lieYed at once and
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURE.
MUNYON.
At all druggists,
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health and medi-
cal advice free. 1908
Arch street, Phila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-10


on which he made a statement to Captain
McCluskey. OF the police bureau.
Mr.. Cornish said that he never had -=--
personal quarrel with any member OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic club. but twice
charges had been preferred against him
He was accused. he said. OF saying things
about two members Of the club to a third
member. The charges were made by =.
C Hughes and the names Of the two mem
hers involved in the quarrel were Roland
B. Molineux and II. c. Barnett That
was two years ago. and the witness .cou.d
not remember further details
Mr.. Cornish said he was employed By ].
Herbert Ballantyne. president o. the cor
poration that conducts the Knickerbocke-
Athletic club.
That corporation said the witness. is
the Pequa CLUB association.
What did Hughes say 20 you 81 Molln-
eux and Barnett?- asked M. Osborne. the
assistant district attorney
He said that I said that Mouaeux had
made his money BY the improper Use %
house property he owned in Newark He
said I accused Barnett q improper prac-
tees with women"
Did that mean that Moiineux Il, his
house for purposes 81 PROSTITUTION"
That ard his gambling. I should think
vas what 1 meant The charges we're dis
missed"
Mr.. Cornish was asked II - was &C
cused OF saying that = n>nbe- % TIE
Knicke-bocker Athletic eiuo vas in ,he
habit % sending women % q clsa-yse-lv
house ks2tsby Ms Stern. In Forty.
seventh street He SAID he Rad heard =
said he knew there was such = olsce
and such z woman he had visited he
house Ozce. lie denied again s.S azz.n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
WIADOMOSCI
MIE CISCO w A..

w DOMODO
a..
ME CHCIAkO Sic nam
dotad wierzyc, by W dz'siej~
SEEN Kr6lestwie Polskiem
mieszkali Kaszubi, choG 0
tenn ~wspomina professor Ste
fan Ramult re Lwowa w
swoiej ,,Statystyce Ludnoscl
Kaszubskiej, Krakow 1897.
A jednak faktem jest, re
mieszka kilkadziesiat rodzIn
kaszubskich pod Gr6)cem. W
gubernii WarszawskieL po~
chodzacych z powiatu Cz}u-
chowskiego, ma Kaszubach
Po}udniowych. Kiedy pc roku
1868 zabrak}o w}ascicielom
ziemskim w Kr6lestwie Pol
skiem rak do piracy W polu,
w skutek zniesienia pahszczyz-
ny. ~sprowadzali sobie ch}o~
pow z pod zaboru pruskiego,
"a posrednictwem agent6w
zydowskich. w taxi sposob
owl Kaszubi z powiatu Cz]u-
chowskiego Il parafii Borzysz-
kowskieO dostali sic W okoll~
&c Gr6jca.
Syn jednego z tych emf
grant6w, Michal Clemihsk',
przyby} ztamtad wProst do
Ameryki i micszka teraz
niedaleko naszej Winony, w
Minnesota City. M6wi on TAX
dohrze narzeczem mazO vice.
klein. jak kaszubskiem' POI :
nae 90 MIN, re bywa}, iak to
sic m6wi, w swiecie sic
tam wiele nauczy}.
Pan Ciemihski %powiada, re
lego bl.zsi ziomkowie t>od
Gr6jcem lepiej sic ma]a'
anizeli sic mieli ma kuszub-
skjch pjaskach. N~iekt6rzy'
dorobiwszy sic pod panama.
pokupowali grunta.
Pan MARGIN DASZ-
KOWSKI wyprawi} W Sobo-
te wieczorek, ma czesc gosz~
czqcei u niego mlodej parry
brata Jak6ba z niedawno po~
slubiona iona. Pahstwo MO
dzi ztad pojada Jeszcze do
Milwaukee i Manitowoc, ably
! tam odwiedziG swoich krew-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan Teofil Der
dowski bedzie W tych
dniach W Little Falls,
MIMI.
Kazdemu, kt6ry mu
zap}aci ca}orocznq
%.przedp}ate ma W1ARU~
sA / doda S cent6W
ma porto pocztowe,
poSlemy jake prezent
~gwiazdkowy, Kalen-
darz MarYahski ma
rok 1900.
PrenumeratorzY
W1ARUsA, t. ]. tacy,
kt6rzy gazette nasz2
ma dalszY rok naprz6d
oplace, ME potrzebu-
j. kupowa6 kalenda-
RIA ma rok 9 0 Do
stana BOWEN cd mas
darmo ilustrowany
kalendarz na rokl900,
skoro %przedp}ate po-
nowia.
Przedp}ata VIA
RUsA WynOsl ma rOk
1899 ma 3 miesiace
so ct; ma 8 mlesi@>2v
$l:00; ns ca}y rok
$3.50.
. $500 ma rok ko-
niecznie musz@ "a
p}acic a%bonenci, p}a-
cacy "a z
do@u, t. ]. dopiero 20
up4Ywie roku abo-
n~entowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
Tykiety ekskurs1yjn ne
ma kOlet G. Nj. & 1T. Paul

. Ktoby choia+ przejechac SIG do
Europy, najlepiej zrobj, jezell POI
jedzie do Chicago ko]eja C.M. & St.
PAU i tam pom6wl wzgledem
karty <kretowej z jaki-n agentem
tel kolei.
G. e O. r.. H g f f d
Gen. Pass. Agent
Old Colony Building,
Chicago, Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
.ap}acili "a Wiarusa.

Ahp1nClIl 10 w uo"'
August Glubka l SO
Michaf Clemihski 1 SO
Piotr Parszyk. 200
Wojciech Liberia so
Wojciech Rymarkiewicz l so
Fr., Radz1ej so
Jan Jackowski l so
Fir. Bachorski so
Fir. Wargufa Is
Micha} Sobota l 80
J6zef Kack1 Oeo
Tomasz Domek 2 OG
Walenty Radomski l 90
M. Kowski l &C
Kasper Pietroh l SO
FIR. Smara l so
Ludwik Rudnik l so
J6zef Eegowski so
Leon M. Rogala l so
Piotr Grzeskow1ak l SO
Jak6b Mega 1 SO
Fir. Glinsk1 l SO
Jak6b Szyler o5
Jan Rominski l SO
Juliusz Reszka SO
J6zef Wysocki 1 so
J6zef Gradzielewski l so
Wojeiech Rutka l so
Zofia Meller l so
Wojciech Babiaskl so
Teodor Kulas l so
Damazy Kiedrowski so
jan Ka4ka l SO
Jan Paszk SO
I Max Warczak so
J6zef Walihski SC
David kegowski 50
| Franciszek Nar.och l SO
! Bernard Narloch l so
Micha1 Grzeskowiak l so
Teofil Osowski l SO
Micha{ Ginter 50
Jan Duraj so
J6zef Erbetowski l SO
Andrea Pietrzak SO
Franciszek Pokrzywihski l so
| Franc1szek Tandecki 800
Wincenty Kamrowski 90
| Jan Kiedrowski l 81
Jan J. Curtin SO
J6zef Warczak 50
Jan Kulas l 50
J6zef Feltman l so
J6zef Borzyszkowski SO
Teodor Wysocki 50
"
Jak6b Kalka SO
Wojciech Che}mowski SO
Jan Gierszewski l 50
Antoni Stanis1awski l sc
Wilhelm Kamrowski l so
Jan Cieslik l 50
Alexander Erbetowski l so
Jan Lizakowski l 81
Jan Slominski SO
Apolinary Rogala 50
Jan Babihski / SO
August Byzewski SO
Andrea Mask 50
J6zef S4omihski l SO
Wiel, K. Gaw1owicz zoe
Fir. S4omihski l 81
Antoni R%olczyhski 81
Albert Rudnik 81
Jan SpraWka "
Leon Kamrowski 81.
Leon P~olczyhsk1 so
Piotr Kuta l SO
Jan Stoltman 50
Miko}aj Plutowski SO
Laon Narloch 80
Andrzej Czapiewski 81
Antoni Osowski 80
Rozalia Osowska 5O
Albert S. Cbefmowskl 90
Fir Reszka l'uo
Jan Wyrzykowski LOU
: Gag dalssy rassapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

AA1ASoi2SS "AEeA
lowane dopuszczenie sic
gwa}tu w1gledem panny
Francjszki Bjnczyk. Kolter
swoje SIS. zap}aci} puszczony
zostal ma wolnoSG:
OTTO PROBKA polskiego
z~aproszenia ma wesele z zydow-
skiemi b1edami; ,,Prosimy o zasz~
czycenie las Swoj2 Obecnoscia na
Akt slubny c6rki n~aszej Maryan-
ny z Janem Max. Buczynski". -
To dopiero pocz2tek, a juz W MIN
znajduje sic 6 bfed6w, kt6re thus
tem1 literami uaznaczylismyy -
Me zyczymy Pahstwu mfodym.
aby tax bfednie zy]i, jak sobie
wymalowaG kazali z~aproszenie ma
wesele.
0 LICHYCH interesach W WI
monte $wiadcza, pomiedzy lnneml;;
czeste oozary W tutejszych handlach
%kup1eckich. Szczesciem wszedzie,
gdzie by} og1eh, towary dobrze
by}y zabezpieczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

RESZkA
powr6cil z P6}nocnej Dakoty.
gdzie przez Gale lato pedzli
parowa zniwiarke, zarabla]ac
i POI dolara dziennie. Ia
mysla teraz przez pore emo
wa pozostac W domu / sam
dojrzec pielegnowania ! wy
chowania swych dziecl.
sFDzIA mieiski skazal
mEodziehc6w lana Koltera J
Jana Wiczka, pierwszego ma
SIS kary lub miesiac wlez'e-
MIA, drugiego ma 500 Tub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

Davis. The dining room to where the guests were next invited, was handsomely decorated with Narcfs- sus and pale yellow rihbo1s. which
 were arranged with artistic effect. As the entire after noon had been spent discussing love ly Woman, Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor sug- rested fhat q toast be given to their liege lords. IT was most appropri- atelS rendered by Mrs Lee Fox. The guests were given a most enjoy able reception by the fair hostess and the hour for departure arrived only to be regretted by the appreciative at tendant. Those present we're Mes danes H. Riley. w D. Hearn. Lee Fox, ]. l. Goree. F W. freeman, John k Fordyce. John NJ Taylor, J. l.. Cald well, >. M. Taylor aud r. H. Head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

HAWTHORNE BOOK CLUB-On AA Wednesday, afternoon Mrs. F. H.
 Head delightfully."- received the mem- bers of the above named organiza- tion at her cozy and elegantly fur nished home on West Fifth avenue. The hostess home presented scene Of beauty in it's most refined form. An election of officers of the Organi- zation preceded the program, and resulted as follows: Mrs. $. M. Ta4- Tor, President; Mrs. J. L..Goree, Vice
 President; Mrs. H. Riley, Secretary aud Treasurer. Woman" was the chosen subject, and many carefully prepared papers were presented by the ladles comprising this organiza- tian. oman as a Sovereign, :" was highly discussed in a paper pre- pared by Mrs. H. Riley. An original paper illustrating woman's influence in the home circle was presented by Mrs. W. D. Hearn and highly enjoy ed. An excellent paper on 'fWonan' s Religious Influence, was read by Mrs. ] L. caldw well. A poem in blank verse, entitled Joan Of Arc" was read by Mrs. E. ". Freeman, who was given Woman, the Heroine. ; as subject. At the conclusion of the essays, each member vas re- qpested to name her own ideal
 woman. Among the many mention- ed were Clara Barton, Helen Gould,
 Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Winnie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

Second avenue last Wednesday af- ternoon A highly enjoyed literary and musical program made up the analloYeG pleasure on this occasion. X most entertaining number wat the parer read bY Mrs E. NJ. Sehoeber, the subject 8f which was Learning, Literature and Art in the Seven teeDth and Eighteenth Centuries. . In that carefully and we'll prepared writing Mrs. Schoeber drf W forth many instructive poiL ts. The W ar of the Roses' was the subject ot an original document read by Miss
 uary Gillespie This young woman is one nj Pine Bluffs brightest rose buds and it is unnecessary to state that he Subject was ably handled and it's perfectness gathered he strict attention of all present. The musical numbers were selected from the highest class of the world $ musi- cal composers and were rendered with so much feeling that each per- former was forced to respond to all encole. A dainty and much enjoyed luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames ". N. Trulock, J B. Johnson, A. M. Barrow, $. NJ. Tay- Tor, W. T. Young, E. M. schoeber. P. H. Pendeton and ". G. Street.; Misses Gussie Taggart, Mary Giles pie and Grace York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

Captain E. K. Brady, of Pine Blnff, IS in the city. He will apply for one of the iieutenancies in the regular army.-Arkansas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

charmingness and enjoyable modes of entertaining. This organization has fer time dropped the gay pastimes and resolved themselves into more beneficial art, a sewing circle. The circle met at the home of one of it's nest enti usiastic mem- bers, Miss Gussie Taggart, con West Second avenue, last Thursday after- noon. Each guest arrived on time accompanied by their dainty sewing baskets, which contained aprons, bonDets, fancy, drawn, hattenberg work, etc. All began to sew and converse and several very pleasant hours passed in this Nay. The host ess served q course of seasenable re- fEeshments, after which the needle work was renewed with yigor. The Bachelor Maids will be received by Miss Ella Galbraith this week. Those present on that afternoon were Misses Sammie SenGett, Grace York. Eddie Rutledge, Emma White, Edna Brooks, Anna Holland, Nell Collier and Gussie Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

0GRrCOMMENT-The end Of Lent V draws near and society will soon begin its former activity. The past week was a rather busy one for the society people of this city. The several clubs met and many informal functions were rendered the folks by the organizations of which they are members. Tbe Maids who had been in quiet seclusion for many weeks, were among those to meet, The burning of our cozy little play house was quite a shock 70 the amusement loving fraternity, and it Is now an interesting and puzzling topic of conversation as to whether another will ever be erected. Of course that is left to be seen. Invita- tlons have been issued for numerous social functions during the coming week. On Thursday evening the Bluff City Minstrel Company will pre- sent performance at the Bluff City CluD hall for the benefit of it's mem oers. A rare treat is in store for those who attend. The performance will be followed by dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12
>%

THE METH0NTEs CLUB -Aa
 A affair that has been a subiectfor moch favorable comment since ite happening, was the reception givsn the members of the Methontes Club by Mrs. ". C. Street. at the home Of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson on West
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

A car load of Crockery was re- caived by r. NJ. smith Saturday, which will be placed upon the mar ket at eonably low price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

EH ISS ALTCHUL'S EUGHRE-An IFA affair which will not soon be forgotten by the lovers Of cards, " as the euchre party given by Miss Brunette Altsehul at her home on West BarraQue street last Wednes- day evening. Miss Altschul, who is one of this seasons debutantes, is a very accomplished young lady, and she acquitted herselfmost admirably on this occasion. when she so grace fully received and entertained her guests. The evenings pleasure cor sisted of several tables filled with eager players. All found the game to be very entertaining, owing to the unusual interest manifested by the guests and which was a proof of their desire to be the possessors of the two handsome prizes offered. The lucky winners were Miss Roella and MT. Harry Solmson, who won the lady's and gentleman's prize re- spectively, The prizes were an ebony-back cloth brush and pearl horseshoe scarf pin. After the euchre dainty refreshments were served. A number Of vocal and instrumental selections were given by the hostess and her accomplished guests, and it was very early hour Thursday morning when the guests made their departure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

TT HE GERMAN-The Bluff City Club
 again demonstrated it's eapabil- ity for entertaining on last Thurs day evening. when it's members were rendered q full dress german at their handsomely furnished quarters on West Second avenue, It is entirely unnecessary to say the affair was a most enjoyable one. for the Club nev- CT undertakes an affair unless it is, as usual, carried to success. The light fantastic" was led by Mir. Harry Solmson and Miss Brunette Al+schul, and as a result many new fancy and artistic figures were intro duced. Among the guests on this occasion ere Miss Mattie Bachrach, of Blooming ton. III who is the guest of Miss Etta simon, and Miss Flor ence Wertheimer. of Birmingham, Ala., who is the guest of her cousin, Miss Beatrice Wertheimer. The
 music was sweetlY diseoursed by a eolored orchestra. 4 refreshing lunch was also served by the caterer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

sGTHE MAIDs"-The Bachelor
 \ Maids are a popular set and their popularity is due to their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

RLUFF CITY EUCHRE-After a
 several weeks vacation the members n of the Bluff City Euchre v1ao y met at the clubs parlors on @ese Second avenue Saturday night "rn n, spent most enjoyable evening.
 The prizes were won by Mrs. R. H. Tlanklin' Ia,,llii, Mrs. Erne. t wehler, of louisville, Ky, and Ms. L. A sam usss' Who captured the first, second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

AN UNIQUE AFFAIR-A Grapho "A phone party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wright on East Sixth avenue Thursday evening, and served a pleasing en- ioyment for a large number of their friends. vocal and instrumental program was rendered by the accom- plished guests, among which were several instrumental tpiano) selee- lions rendered by Miss Clara Hope, and a vocal solo Dy MT. Blush. An elegant menu was served and heart fly partaken of by the guests. The evening was one of the most eniova- hle known to the leaders East End society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-12

and third respectively. An enjova- ble lunch was served by the clubs caterer,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-09
IN SOCIETY.
rbe Choral society Entertained.

The Choral Society Entertained.
One of the most pleasant affairs
Of Halloween season was the recep-
ton giveffthe NJ. e. Chorial Society
by Miss Amelia Stiers on Tuesday
evening of last week. They were
Jolly crowd in their romp and
music, and the house the next day
no doubt gave evidence that there
had been some taffy pulled therein
the evening before.
Italian Art.
The Junia Club enjoyed de-
lightful meeting Monday eveniI 6
with Mrs. John Smith.
Roll Call-what want to see in Italy.
Gina bue and Giotto Olivia Rochester
Italian Art Schools and Founders. ......
.,,.."....,.,., 'huth kess'el
Reading. ......................., Stella Hal
Influence of the Medici on Art.........
....................... Minnie Desslt
Andrea del sarto. ........ Bertha McManiga
Party nnd Dance.
The Thimble Circle entertains
this evening with party at the
home of Miss Julia Work, followed
by dance in the Hartman Hall
and supper at the Work home.
Thimble and Art.
The Thimble and Art Club will
be tastefully entertained at the
home of Mrs. l.. Warner this after
noon.
Social Club.
The Social Club will be entered
by Mrs. Theodore Lytle on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-09

If You Have Pain in Your Back,

Let us give you piece of advice
Pain in the back is an almost infalr
lible sign of Kidney disease; sure,
sign Is the condition of your urine:
IL you have a pain nths back then
look to the condition of your urine.
1t is easily done. Take glass tum-
bier and fill it with urine, after it has
stood "a hours; If 1t hasa sediment,
If it is milky or cloudy, if it is pale
or discolored, stringy or ropy, your
Kidneys and Bladder are in a dan
gerous condition and need immediate
attention, or the consequences may
prove fatal.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the one medicine that
really cures all diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chron-
1c Constipation ana corrects the bad
effects of whiskey and beer on the
system, 1t is wonderful how it
makes that pain in the back dissap-
ear, how it relieves the desire to uri-
nate often, especially at night. and
drives away that scalding pain in
passing water and in a remarkably
short time makes you well and
strong. DR.. David Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy is sold at all drug stores
for 81. 90 bottle, or six bottles for
$500.
If you would like to try this Won
derful medicine you can do SO alb
solutely free. Send your full name
and address to the DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Ron
dout, n. Y, when free trial bottle
together with pamphlet of valuable
medical advice, will be sent you by
mail postpaid, providing you men
tion the OHIO DEMOCRAT when You
write. The publishers of this paper
guarantee the genuineness of this
liberal offer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-09
Off For Manila.
VIII One of our Logan Boys start In a
Few Days.

In Camp OF Company G. 46 Regi-
ment, Preside, California Oct. 29.-
Dear mother-I will write you q
few lines and tell you of my trav-
els. | like it very much, but we
did not get anything to eat but
hardtack, canned b, ef, beans and
tomatoes that were not cooked and
one pint of coffee. We were trav-
cling four days and nights. 1t was
very tIresome trip. Some p eople
would like it but the 46th did moi,
for we could not get off the train
at all during the trip. We will
stay here about twelve days and
then 60 across the mighty waters
to the PHILIPPINES. 1t is like the
Captain said the other day, "We
are out OF Heaven in to He'll" II
will take US about five weeks to
cross to Manila and it will be a very
tiresome trip. There are three
regiments here that have just come
back and they say they have
enough of it, but they can't scare
me out for want to see the mighty
country where Dewey sank the
Spanish ships. We are having q
good tine here as our camp is 10.
Gated upon a hill and 1t is awful
/ rough. When we drill l have tC
run up and down hiIluntil / think
will drop. 1 send you drawing
Of the camp where we are stationed
and we nearly run our legs off uI
and down this hill.
Well mother, l will write you g
long and interesting letter when
write again.
Coed bye, from your son,
William Ii. Timberlake
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-09

JUDGE WRIGHT is one OF the
happiest and most thankful men In
the county. He IS elected by few
more than 2500 votes, which is an
increased majority over his election
In 1896. He carried all the count
les In his district this time; Hook
ing by more than 500, Fairfield by
nearly 1900 and Perry by ia. In
Judge Wrights ward in Logan he
ran go ahead of his ticket, 100 ahead
OF his ticket in Logan and $50 ahead
OF his ticket in this county. This
was beautiful endorsement in
his homo town and county where
he was raised. Perry county went
II Republican on the head OF the
ticket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-09
For Sale, Farm Property.

l54 acres improved land in Hook.
Ing County, Perry Township Ohio.
No waste land. Good house and
all necessary out buildings. Cheap.
Easy payments.
Address, ABERNETHY Bros,
Circleville, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-09
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
guardian OF Bertha M. Ebert and the same
Will come on Tor hearing on the End day OF
December 1890 at 10 O'Clock A, NJ, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
j. b. RIASON,
Nov. 0, f-w Probate Judge.