davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
titons according to I'll. American classification ara
Good 9 G3 So IGT MiGdn' 9

Coe1 Or1in "
Strict Good Ofinarv Lie Mldlling ..'..........1o1
Futures la small speculation aggregating 200 bales
pp Dao 6f S sd a any a on o
months IRE tul dgurcs we're about steady a. iolONs
i062aIo0# October. 52ai0G!i November. lo2t7e
9s Deeepher l"is i9' II {an'y Io A6r TO-
FLOUR ASD TE4L-tLoJH -rhe market is slightly IN
bu, r. favor IN En- tanc'. aloc lover mo .rae 3n'
res nor e'p"r manly VI i'T & res 5}g me1ie
wants Sales H. 500 bb7 about one haf Of w h we're for
ai ,ns Fine 5a - o -ul erGnc s. 1jd i5,stteran
tepo. COMMON 10 Fair Extra state a. iodtHGo Good 70
81 'oes57, COOL 70 Choce ,i.oqsf 90 Common 70 FAR
triaoho 't'4tto1 Gjoa tio5I'5 = ,ooi 10 Choice
:, 31Ht. ~ Comment v'r I.nne-'i - 49, 80 .'"ir
Is 90 ~, s,t - 4oj+ pas,-.' fttr, Cd 1850 A.
Ie9s oem,n 10 tr tT' t9qs 70 f' g,t TO G22S T
Ter Wet ytra a. 80 y .,, 'iir YIN ll.f,..
50 60 s,itst cI''oe a. s5CrillHH' t1or l
Common 10. oood E.rs..ta,5 90 % oood to cn'co
is1o,, or tp".iia sues % ggI, supe-opo 49, %
oui r'lHad c,,pto yellow Western 85o0dt37 80 brandy
rms lb.t, t.te saio. a. ao,tl,n cgg,p '1' 2i'o'
oAtS-@rie1i a.,s., oo'a''ai (,. IT, =, .'ss q,
e9l nc mzfe pc"r e.l,s r'e,n ',ala H. ~
,.ut 7ars 500 bush mf'tr 900 .is1 .'7i anl
I'VE ro4 height ini us.r,nae ~ 10ap0tr 'oipF WI!
'''' ' l.3,t.i On g'HS l ',,tgc' 80 sn9jc To- clio.
Yn'or 80 Red '.'i1 90 20 e"h'9r 20 a. t',i'l
. .
= an3 put o. ari,e sDo1i No. "a 10 Huy. ,o',
igIt aud u. ufIuru. 49, J'ri 30 . h" tr august 'nD
gicy co.naNic do opie 4b1 9osl' A. ',g'lH - e.,
d0 Tor October ~ SAVING closing |S'sc 10 Tor N0Nru'
96 a,lfl "a l9,aS 81 DO Tor ISnay % eos.
9s r % DO ~ sbnlS o, 2 'losp 40 i
aid more or nominal Western G1af0 &C.. Canada ana
state sml -al. Of lily luag'd made t -. Ner
ui-. ... BARI EI-N0mnll, season moi opened.
BARLEY MALr-Uuu. Two Rowei state, ul'c{ six
low -t3i. Iui e., canada soc 0Sl %. cash aud time
CORN-Market without decided lnge for cash i0ls
ANA dun. OPTION unsettled opening 4Q = higher sufse-
quenty o,t The advance an closed heavy At q
above thu inside prices Scare E ny trade Tor Nnoft i-
ted business for home NJ. and fry s,ye nn,lcton on
alive sales. 1000 bush future, 5IOOO
bush. cash. including Ungaded Mixed. at b. gcS No 8
% q. q = NlXeu tOt aug
ust - as &C. coaiug 81 Sc. do. for september, - ~
SEA closing 6c. do 'or october d, - &c, clos 9
c a., or November 81 "a pc, closing 63c GA >
-Mtrk 70 opened dun ~uD>eI y declined 4dl'fc. and
OO0 bush. cash. including No Mixed at &c No 2 3! a
20 elevator 30 d't ito. delivered, aer price 9I
1000 bush % Chicago No. nominal No. 8 White SO
a}9Lc: ~. D 4UH41Lc. No. l. i5ct Nike! western 50
a3Sc. White DO So a45c1 White state Y a So No :
Mixed july, 30 closing res 40 OI August
a52a3 &c, cIo,ins 33+c DO ior sePJsn3or go 559o
closing 1c.. do Tor October 3" 1d IS sc closing $40
49, + -ED-luieJ 4Ob. 1.O1:. - s5ci sub, so mcj
l0Jb Y5cGsl 90 sAarps, 81 10 OIL 10 Rye Feed % q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
NEw-YoRK. July %.


The advance in United Pipe Line certificates,
which be late yesterday afternoon, was helped
today by IN. absence Of from the oil fields. The
popular sentiment al thu exchanges evidently in
favor OF higher prices The market opened strong and
after some hesitation advanced 10 90 The buying az
that gar, was neither large spirited. and under
continual fceding" the market steadily sank to Ga
and "a L. against s. Yesterday The volume Isiness
vas considerably larger than that yesterday The u-
creased activity and frequent changes III prceS were
Welcome 20 brokers becdu-s they brought with them
handsome profits in 90" OF commissions The mar
kct ended weak and not much ABOVE the lowest o0nts
the range Of prices and the total dealings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24


ttvpppolf irlv 80 Prs .isiDss-Bie1r Nar 1slpa vts
fns nl sns Gear Miills'. Ni So ~l1r Il~W MISC.
e.. gd short RiDs ne 90 shoaler ~ % Pi 90 ls.t
N1ss fis a 81 prl. Pilse ~ ti-'eta e. w-ss
a.. la ttrl Americas ga "a Pfiss a. am. 3fs ~
iafd 81 tis a. Has, LIS cut Nii - Stsriset. -
b.utr li4 u-f tTi iur "a NJ 1is Sih,t gtrfsss
trefie tnHr,f 80 ~ .Yh-,t-Qs He'-,s sprlns I. /.
III. paI siaf - 90 O. - g. unt 's"'al - 3sHfs
"a a. ~ ws'isie Nsiar ! al NeT Niss wf,.fs
L. q. 80. fI4fstIus W D. "a SIS 80. f4lNsf-H Ts
5s yfs I'D rl, rsHtti pfH Nisn4 ril re. on a. fs
t,l+ ls a urt Ianiti rtsitna -7UNia o as -rss
5is gii No. al isplss I've ~ peg az fssfft ptts
nam. D. IT. p.t sali44 tisraf 5000 A-NfIts hsl 80
gss' 4 Pale "a sos "a hRssat 90 10 ga' -
Iu,uu, iuN N .ssis- ilhsnsa 80 $50 70 o. -
ptf ton IaIutia itHarri 30 30 a n Pc sAsiisi ~
bfsa 49,, = 10 Ets los eai ~ Kansas friiss-- 80
u Do 4a.isa ayiIts u iifBsaus, 80 ~ ~! ~
-u.r. 0I lui u.i' "a hssa aE ga Is 10 q - 81
rrIiss'"s,siI. F.ay.ssa, -L,ri ga 81 psr est ~
Au,rr,.u -ugiT lns bl glna ~ ger tF 10 hit ebtt
fn@aio,, .ubinI 1Is AL 10 SasliA . los uanA sas
'a.tvrsIsS JAW Ii-,otisn nominal, hddhne l0h tss
MI aIng las coed ordinary h,E hot aHd Eilts fheetN
~ bales Iports ,oastNsr, ~ bales sales 80 pa''s "sss
s4ySSNaa jay % -catt.s lulst MddluG zoe. L.s
Nddur i0l Gsod Ordinary, HlE net and ttuss lr.e 80
81 bale, Gtports Cpastw'e, Il bale, sacs II bales
NEWokItANs, July 80. -Cstten du hiddltnS 40 LA
Lev AiidalnE 10 I'll, Gosd Ordinary, % l-li Aos 80
fo- receipts "A bales Exports C0astwise $500 bales 1ss
TO- bales. stock so, 80 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24


Bradford. g. 1O2. 900 barrels
rhe market o. refined oil vas quiet and steady.
BRADFORD. Penn. July 23.-Crudo Oh closed weak;
United Pipe Line Certificates opened 70 % and closed
atGiaughest prlce SO. lowest s.; 0taI runs Tue day
80 G.J bp's. total shipments D. ,I42 bOs charters,
81 532 bbIs; clearauces. 100000 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
WINES AND uiYiyH

XLES Ar rHE EEWrOaN WyWG ErcH1yoE
Hry. font. Juy -. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Nd IssUE DODGEn.

From The LdhclsSr PENN Era tRtp)
Mr. Logan by his able letter that he IA not the
his opponents take him % be. III MS letter lack
OF the clegances OF construction that marked MI
Baiues II lacks OF that incsve yigor aud plain
NJ. tement Of facts We had right To expect Like
Blaine, las lodges ssue, but takes them All up and
manages place his Views them Ia Language 40 one
Can misundcrstand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
The PETROLEUM AARKFE

The Chouar Mining Company has levied assessment
Of 80 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
PLEASING TO ALL But FREE TRADERS.

The political econom ST and ST tesmln can earh SOME
nm, fr,u ia cesr-cut discussion Of the issues OF tpe
a. a. eel ~ fine man Of business the farmer anu 'h
ariison I'm brief space It exhausis every su3ire' ~
uhicb n fronts EveryDodv will De pleased WIN INC
i,i,,iss n e,uuc9ics save only the hide-bound Dcho-
cratic free trader. VINO cannot answer Mr. bahe II
ments aud WAC con only cry ont ~ UrSPoI"''o"' %
tariN ia moi an issue I'm this canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
cLfAHAbuyt VIGOROUS DOCUMENT


tthth lhfhha lhtf Dr. 10 haimuHf hil the letter ~
Mr blaine 0u t leading ssiirs Df iut daY aut s rirtr
and vigorous duruncnt tho letter Gt either riudntue
could be tcrep Ell 90 phiY platform Together tnry
ashamed Of ANA Tor which all anori To labor
heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

IIIH IN LUIHffIfI ITIfTI fVIfIt .
The General is fighter. and lac writes with the fight
Ing instinct He strikes straight from the shoulder and
he deals heavy blows one could almost tell, u he did
moi know the TACT that hc halls from the broad, breezy
pTaircs OF the West IL has been claimed that Logan
was not grammatical but hc now shows that he IL not
only grammatical but epiUammatlCaL Some of his
sentences Will be carried through the campaign and
used with effect. An excellent example ID his iustra-
lion OF asaple currency; "The advantage ~ having
bank note ia the house which will be good I'm the
morning as IL the night before should be appreciated
by all"
IL FITTINGLY SUPPLEMENTS BLAGNE5 LETTER.
From me Syracuse Journal tRepl
The letter OF General Logan most nttngy supplements
Mr. Rlaues grand letter and the two letters place the
Republican leaders 10 this campaign In the most con-
plcr harmony with their party and It's authorized
declaration OF principles There II most happy nccOrd
IN these EXPRESSIONS OF fealty 10 the party platform aud
OF loyalty 10 the party's cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

The trenton Gd1enf h'Pl ~.
The frep-trade kickcrs will kick harder than ever aF
reading Mr. Blanc'5 mastcrtu argument lot lIo"'l!u
Mr. Blaine has discuse the t1ril question WIN chlI
andnr Now let Mr. Cleveland initiate his honesty AM
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
n Russ C. VI. Hawkins, or New-lorh' sro nv ~
End Hotel at Asbury Park
THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.
THE PRESS STILL PRAlSING BLAINE'S.
THE c,NnrpATE yIvIDLY REVEALED.

From The Syracuse journal thep'l .o,io in a
This letter places Mr. Blaine before the Peolnn
stronger attitude .vcrrthan that he mas DcioII
He plants himself squarey and firmly upon
nr,nctples as auhorii9ti declared ana ~ The
and viz es these principles with an intense d
snirt OF his letter IL thoroughly American; .his tvn
n.rarraph of II reveals the intense deNoloh VI VIM ~
p si american 10 the interests of his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, July 49,
THE GENERAL LIST

op,r H'g', lL.ow,t Final Bid. lAsk'd Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO, July 3D. lsSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

whatever else may he said cannot he charged ms
Mr. Blaine has cvadcd expression OF MS opinion uPo
any question before the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

bese uttarapces should be carefully weighed ana the
fun meaning unprecedented. for unless me eItsI i
more or e4s than prcends-and there Is nolhlhE
ever to indicate that this is the csse-the @
lines i'm much more specific fashion tlah tne
6nd ~ chicago does the lines of policy which VIII 10
followed in event of Mr. Blaine being elected 10 ln'
Pres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
A Famous Galaxy.

People who delights in beautiful
and good books will be astonishcd
when they zee, if they have not
already seen, the announcements of
the ''Caxon Illustrated" and other
editions of standerd authors. issued
this season. The Typography, and
all mechanical qualities of print
ing and binding are simply superb,
and the prices are veritable mar
vel to the old time book buyer.
The list includes The works, com
plete, of Dickens, Is volumes, re-
duced in price from $22.50 to SO
net; Thackeray's, from s16.5O to
$6.75; George Eliot's, from $12 to
1915; Washington Irving's Works,
from $50 TO 81; Scott's Waverley
Novels, from $50 to $7.20; Haw-
thorne's Works. from s21 to $3.50;
}. Fenimore Cooper's from s32 to
$12 so; Bulwer's. from $31.25 to
$3.50; Wm. Blacks from SIS to 81;
De Quin.ey's, from $1S to $3.50.
The publisher sends them to any
one for examination before requir-
ing any payment, Oh reasonable
evidence of good faith, and will
send large catalogue of these and
other works free upon application.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
It's All z Eissake-About Womsn Liking
to Shop,

Among the minor social beliefs long
ago elevated IS point of orthodoxy is
the notion that women enjoy shopping
for itself, irrespective of utility or ne
cessity. Yet half the time spent in jok-
ing over this female pcnchant, if put
into practical observation, hi CHIT con-
vince the average male that this we'll
established belief covered fallacy.
The daily thronged shops need not be
so very misleading if one considers
that everything and everybody, from
the oldest household article 10 The new
est baby must come under oversight of
the presiding woman. and that. by
no means. are all women endowed in q
manner TO cope with and make easy the
manifold duties they have to perform.
Thousands OF women know they must
have something fer this, that and the
oti.er thing or person. without knowing
what thcy can have: and they haunt
the shops. hoping that the season S nov
elites will suggest some compromise be
tween their necessities and the limit Of
their expenditure. But they find this
task anything hut pleasure Even
that type of woman which haunts the
newly-furnishei shops from idle, rest
less curiosity type. by the way. more
rare than is generally s'lpposed-she
who. when at kcme. is always over
hauling, fussing and revainping,
through sheer lack of concentrative
and trained faculty, even she does not
quite love it. ner rasped and harassed
nerves, when she comes home, gairsay
the supposition. Indeed. no other
A1urely feminine work, except. perhaps,
sewing. at al compares with shopping,
pr using up woman nervous force.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
virginia Mountsineers.

Unless my geography has gone back
on me right smart, [ am in the midst
of the Appalachian range. That has a
foreign sound and reads well. If 1
should say it was in the heart of the
Aliegi.anies everybody would know it
was only a couple of hundred miles
away from home. 1t is nearly 5000
feet above tide-water, this settlement.
All around it are high peaks and tow
ering hills. The valleys are deep, and
she natives are free as air. They go
and come when they please. None of
the little hindrances of civilization in
terfere with their enjoyment. They
toll not, neither do they spin! They
hunt bars, raise cattle, chew tobacco,
and run their face at the grocery.
There are no constraints, and there is
no soap. Put one of these mountain
natives in New York, where he would
occasionally meet another man in the
streets, and he would pine away and
die. They never shave, never black
their boots, never have their hair cut,
never let their left check grow lone
some for want OF a quid, never refuse
t:rink, and / am dead certain they never
wash. Yet only the other day l saw
one of the most uncouth of them, in
speaking to a woman unkempt as him.
self, take off his hat like a courtier
They are queer mixture of bears and
gentlemen, these Virginia mountsin-
GERS, and with their surroundings of
wilderness and rocks and mountains.
they not only have many good stories
to tell, but are almost always able to
tell them well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
Fresh Pretzels.

When der ped vas made you. got to
shleeb on him, yoost der came of it vas
not good made.
You dond can help it, when der hawk
pird vas fly Your head ofer, bat you
must not allow it, dot he makes q nest
by your hair in.
1t vas a circular rsingleumshdance dot
Nadure dond did make all der gooses,
in dis vorlt, NIT web feets ShtiIl dhev
vas easy enuff oxtinguished from der
quadrupeds.
Troubles NIT families Good been
proved By der Watering place hops
yoost SO geot ike der hops by der beer
places in.
Eferytings which vas pooty goot COM
menced, Eate endings yoost der same
like dot. Der peginning und der be-
closing vas dar cradle und der CRATE
yard Of dis life.
Ofer you got rebutation, yoost put
him by de- key und lock. He vas yoost
like some umbrellas, When You loose
him you dond see him net any more
yet.-Car. Pretze!s H'sek!y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
WHAT Is SAID OF
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

"The Century has the effect of greater
luxury in editing than any of the rival
magaZincS."-The Il. Y. Nation and Even
ing Post, Dec. &, 1883.
"Erom the very start this magazine bold
ly took upa forward position, and it has
boldly and Splendidly maintained its
place. With each number has been clearly
manifested its aggressive and intelligent
enterprise, and far reaching have been tn e
results. Daring the past year, The Century
has outdcne its former wCrk. III almost
every one of its departments. Some OF its
engrav!ngs have been amazingly fine; sew
eral of those i'll the December humber are
particularly so-thc portrait OF Peter Coop
er especially. And its improved excel
lence on the literary side as ON the artistic
Tne time WAS whom the illustrations were
frs and the :ter-press second, it not
third. i'll Importance; but that time, for
yer or more. has heen passing surely
Az ~ J. Times, Dec. 3. 1853.
e. Now is the time to subscribe. Price,
- 90 81 year. All dealers take subscriptions
or remittance may he made direct TO
TIE IENrC RY 60 New York, y. i.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
EsSA..TS.
REVISED.

Hear this. all ye people, and give
ear all We invalids ofthe world, Hop
Bitters VIII make you we'll and to
jolce,
2. It shall cure I'll the people
and put ctness and suffering .un-
der foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your
family is sick, or vou have Bright's 5
disease or Liver Complaint, for Hop
Bi:ters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and
poor know the value of Hop Bit
rers for bilious. nervous and Rheu-
matte complaints.
.. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters
and shall have robust and bloom
ing health.
Add disease upon disea-e and
let the worst come, am safe.if use
Hop Bitters.
Z. For all my life l have been
plagued with sickness and sores, and
not until a year ago was | cured, by
Hop Bit 'ers.
s. He that keepeth his bones
from aching from rheumatism and
neuralgia, with Hop Bitters, doeth
wisely.
9. Though thou hast sores, pim-
pies, freckles, salt rheum. erysipelas
blood poisoning, yet Hop Bitters
vii! remove them.
10. What woman is there feeble,
and sick from 1eemale complaint
who desireth not health and useth
Hop Bitters and is made we'll.
II. Let not neglect to use Hon
Bitters bring ON serious Kidney
and Liver complaints.
II. keep.thy tongue from being
furred; thy blood pure, and thy
stomach from Indigestion by using
Hop Bitters.
-. All my pains and aches and
diseases go like chaff before the
wind when Iuse Hop Bltters..
IL Mark the man who was mar
ly dead and given up by the doctors
after using Hop Buffers u becometh
we'll. -
To-. Cease from worrying about
nervousness, general debility. and
urinary trouble for Hop Bitters viii
restore you. oct 25-Imi
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
Only One.

ssTh.rd Avenue Railroad" said the
Western Passenger Agent. Third
Avenue Railroad, never heard of that
before. Is it trunk line and he
sweiled out pompously As he awaited
the reply.
4 IL reckon It is replied the New
Worker. quietly
..How many divisions docs it have?''
inquired! the Western Passenger Agent,
with remarkable show Of interest.
.-Onlv one. sighed inc New Yorker.
..The division between the conductor
and the driver.
And the enlightened Western Passen-
Ger Agent turned away TO lhink the
thing over, and won.ter If The sam, sys-
TEN could not be advantageousiy intro
duced into bis company with more sat
isfactory financial results 10 himself
than under the current iiHua.cccment-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
Styles in Mems Apparel.

A few OF the bolder manufacturers
have endeavored to foist certain rich,
dark colors upon The market, with a
view to having them adopted for dress
suits, displacing thereby, the somber,
orthodox black: bat it is believed that
the good taste of the class accustomed
20 wear full evening dress will nip this
attempt in the bud, prompted as it is
by the fac; that there is less money in
the black than in the deep wine coiors.
The lapels Of the dress coat are to be
made smaller this year than last. and
will be fashioned to roll somewhat
higher than heretofore, the curve or
scoop commencing at the third button.
The sleeves will fit trifle more closely
to the arm, and the skirt, if changed 1T
all, will be Slightly heightened. Silk
facings. either in full Or extending only
to the buttonholes, are still fashionable,
the material used heinga fine rep cord
ed silk. Black satin is in bad taste
The dress vest is cutwiih three buttons,
and ''scooped' so deity as to make
wide shirt bosom Z necessity. II is fin
lshed round the edge with double row
OF gimp. The trousers are cut
straight, made 10 fit the leg snugiy. and
are finished with silk braid on the outer
seams
The Prince Albert coat for fall and
winter use will, of course, be still of
dark material, blue and black being the
favorite colors. The coat is made to fit
the figure closely. The vest is of the
same material and buttons to a point
Just under the top button CT the coat.
Great latitude is allowed in the selec-
ton of materials for the trousers.
though dark or light gray mixture
and very fine black and white check |
are in the greatest demand. Striped |
goods will he worn, though not az !
much as formerly. The cutaway coat
is made almost precisely the same as
last season.
There is very handsome frock coat,
entirely new this season. that will look
well with almost any style OF trouser
pattern. Ii is made double-breasted,
with either three or four basket buttons,
and is bound with sewing silk army
braid, laid on fiat. This garment is
very appropriate for walking, and is
said to be well adapted for elderly gen.
tlemen. 1t is made of an Oxford mixed
diagonal cloth.
Overcoats viii this season be worn
There is but slight
difference in the length, the change, if
any. being one of increase. The ten
dency toward tightness in wearing ap-
parei is as apparent in the overcoat as
in other garments. They are made to
fit snugly and to follow the shape Of the
figure down to the upper limit of the
skirt. The collar of the fall overcoat
must be of the same material as the
body of the garment, while on the win
ter coat velvet collar may be worm
Boston Herald
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the
Stock Holders of the Hooking
Valley Fire Brick Co. for the
election OF five (5) directors, and
such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be
held at the office of the Co. on
Thursday, Jan. 10th, 1854. Polls
open from 10 A. NJ. TO Z o'clock
Z. M.
G. E. Bowen, Prest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
MILLER g. CASE
BUCKLENsS ARNICA SALyE

The greatest medical wonder of
the world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Chilblains. Corns, letter,
Chapped Hands, and all other skin
eruptions. guaranteed to cure in
every instance, or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Harrington. Feb Is, yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

Connections are made at Fostoria with I,
d w ny for Findlay, Lima, st Marys
Muhcieand Lafayette, Ind, Bloomington
ILL.,, Kansas City amidst Louis.
At Bucyrus for all points on P FW & G
Railway
AT Leverins for Crestline, Cleveland, and
all points on Columbus Divisions of &C G q
railway.
At Centerburg for Mt Vernon, Clinton.
Akron and all points on MI & c RID
At Bremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and all points on
Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Divis-
ion of G Il ST Louis R'y,
At Junction City for Shawnee and all
points on Straitsville Div b & G RID.
At Columbus connection is made at I'm
ion Dept with trains for Cincinnati, Louis
vile, indianapolis, Washington, Baltimore
and all Southern and Eastern cities.
w H Vandegrift, Sup't
Hudson Fitch,
& g Hadley, Genr Ticket Agt
Genetal Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
Job Work.

The Sentinel is prepared to dc
all kinds of plain and fancy Jot
Work On short notice and at
reasonable prices.
New and the latest styles OF
type.
The finest and best quality OF
paper constantly on hand.
Those wishing circular work
can be promptly supplied. with
the advantage of gratuitous
notice in the paper.
Holiday work speciality. 3w