davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

Tuesday last Robert c. Combs, Attorney
for the MORTGAGE, sGld at public auction
"Dclla Brooke" farm, situate on the Patux-
cnt River and containing 100 acres, for
$3.50, subject Ia prior liens of about 81 900.
Purchaser, Miss Mary T. Smith.
ON the same day, Daniel c. Hammctt,
Trustee. sold Part Hampstead" contain
ing 22sg acres, for 81 600 Purchaser, W.
l.. Kane
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

The most -IiuIyiulis resort ~! iA,. pyto-
mmv = here AT pr Rlakistuns, where We
are not pursued ~ the pestiieraus and
nocturnal CRITTERS, mosquitoes. The house
. i crowded "a the utmost caparity-in iact.
F The genial Doctor and amiallc wife had the
psrlrr Caav, rtel into hcJ-ro,anS for The
accommodation Ola large number of guests
who are daily arriving. We have m
abundance oi luscious !Eui;, god fishing,
grabbing. sailing, bathing, dancing every
night, riding, lgwn-teunis, CruQuui, base
hall, ell, CANT table. with all lha dclicaci,-s
which The river affords, assisted los his own
extensive farm. nuc peculiar feature here
l. the three mineral springs, situated within
twenty feat uf each other, of sulphur. iron.
and chalyhcatg waters, where iuyalids tan
imhihe q their hearts content There is
Nc extra charge here for anything exclusive
a! board, Ill tree. \ new dancing pavilion
has been erected on the lawn, in which the
young and old can court Ierpischore a. the
poetic strains If Professor Carter orchestra.
ul 81 M8Ty's. For The b,nciii Of IZaac
Naiton'> disciples Who contemplate de
yastat;ns; the Potomac, would say that
good fishing is plentiful here, and soii crabs
are abundant. Lovers Retreat" a very
secluded little romantic ulcovc, is much
sought "a moonlight evenings By the
''SpcOny' couples for billing aud cooing
y tournament for TIM beAent 81 the
Church Of the Scored Heart to0k place
yesterday and Was well attended by GUESTS
both irlm Colion's and River Springs
while 81 AIary's and Charles County fur.
ni,hel vast crowd and tbs knights
Eighteen valiant riders participated in the
exciting sport. The coronation address Va.
delivered hy Mr.. George LanVa>ter, " n,
took first plize at the last commencement
Of Georgetown COLLEGE, in his happiCsl man
ner. The "Reeling and Rolling Club
who have been here for a fortnight, left TIN,
morning, much 10 the regret % thg young
ladies. Dancing parties alternate nightly
between the guests q. Ctl!ln'S aIld 81
hotel. We have real live brnle herc St;l
IN her short DRESSES and early teens 4
single scgllias match Is aTFaRG,si - TAX,
lslace next Ssnlriay belwCeR lieury Beael
mo. the Australian scHlier-and -TlIasl
Hopkins, both cf IN T. -. u. Hopkins i
, in prime condition; viii roS Il 10 Beacl
!. Is much heavier. weighing i72, bot his sirlki
) j beautiful, RheUI - q iAe sainua
: N,~srs. Forrest and Harvey wiii1ie III
? tiuIe-krlIsrS, while BIB Blakistoa will per
form uta .siiier = .9sseRssari ,StsrisT.S4
This resort l. PcFfeci paTali-C for child
ueu.
Among thtsss s$sniiariiFs heFl ap- Cana
Fisher and wife, Miss.s Aaiii. and HATH
Fisher, idlly SMITH, J. Thgnlas West, vii
. aud children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry reArsol
; Essi cizihln.n. NJ. and Mrs. jAsags lfssve.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. l.. Bach aai child. Nj
: and Mrs- HALL and sclE, III. James Thonla.
r Miss /. GarVey. Mrs. Nj r. Byers ami chilJ
= Mr.. Ihad. Hopkins AMI wife, Mr. Jane
McNeEhaney, Mr.. " {. RyHex Anl ~
! Mis- Emma Deni, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Tutke
: and children. Mr. :. ". forrgsss AMI cssihl
en-. Mr. ", II. kerrz<tcE, Frank Field
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

handsome crayon portrait Of !lie Rev.
Father Neal, painted by Mis- Aggie ANA
strong, of Washington, and donated a. St
Georges church, will he rallied for % cents
a chance. Persons desiring a chance can
obtain the same by calling at the church
or forwarding the money 10 Mrs. J. b.
ARMSTRONG, Pinep Point, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
THE
Hannah Morc Academy

i FatsS iAiles fas,sl Rtlaaasse W. N. Il
n fNahslsxl' in TssA NJ .oflirrrs and
teachers. cap-fal ;raiasins. sh0raugh in
strarfian. asa the inilueace< ~ ! Quiet
Christian home IN healthy neighlsarhooa.
the next term will laegin Wednesday.
SFfsrETBEEIslk.
aszss ttis fasI RA5s ltit'si. AZ ", AID.
khisTeRsTowN, Mn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

Veatsv Meeting.

The Festry Of 81. Andrews Parish are
requested Ia meet AT I.eonarliown on Tues-
lay, the 3ist inst. 10 consider the question
of & call 81 a Rector and Epr the transac-
ton of other busincss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
THE Examination.

The following Ciphcr> show the average
Percentage nt each candidate at the exam
inaiinn fnr teachers certificates held IT the
school Office, this village, on the 10Th and
Nth nf August
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
fCoNNUNlc ArEn

MeSSrs, Editors 81 heg leave 81 appear
orce morc in yNur paper, but only u It,
i@in YOU scr short time. simply desire
q note the few Gangle worls II the E.,e~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
FenWick L Morgan

Extssiaki SlAS-iai insSlaissnaa b. thriF naaay
friends afa customers u visit their STORE
amt eN2HgiDe sls.ir iarssA sack Il fsshianshls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
AZ Others Nee u.

Mr.. !. r. MatunL!ty, eN-member of the
Legislature from -. Mary'S county. was ia
the city yesterday and had long coniidun-
tial talk with Postmaster Frank Brown.
Mr.. Mattinglty was not looking a,r an Of
flee, but il was understood that he was
looking after the interests Of Congressman
Barnes Compton. Mr.. MattiRglgy, fanlil-
iSrlv known among his friends Is Tank,
j an ardent admicrel Compton and wants
10 SEE him g back u Congress. lie would
also like q see Compton Governor Of Mary
land. Tank" also has his eve on the state
Senate, with q .3ir Fuspsct III getting
;henc.-Ballimprc HrsR
Why the Southern Maryland RaIlrlai
Was never completed 70 Point Lookout has
been . subject al much speculation among
PERSONS not verS.l IN the sChouic. Twu
roads We're IN course Il construction - one
time and both wcTy graded nearly e. jhI
terminus. Then all It once Il Was found
nut IN une n thg companies ;iiai q b.tI
s.nj ami . cheaper route could Ia found
aud the surveyors were put uTua H. Ths
other C,lmp4uy did likewise 4 b enzi
uevrS az both companies came To 4 focus a.
CaptSiu Niilism c. Rayne's lErn, near II
luigo's crcek, - M2ry's couRiy, and Their,
they stopped. Captain Bayne woalln'
asrrec "a take down the barn and Tn s.nsi
neers got into an alteration aS 10 whathel
u would h b-sttcr - bridge il over 81 tuu
mel under H. Captain Bayne Il dead and
- : the railroad. but tho lone Il cnf,,.n
ton, the hsrn. i still sta niins.-Raltiu.ar
Hysi#
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
oODS .

We nss~.n h. sell and shall always k-c..
Whist tlse people want al she lsopl,'s prizes.
IL sill y our aim - give ear patrans every
dollars worth everything AMI IL there he
virtue Ia gvsd essls az law prices ~ mean
Is la fag >ToRR II Isscnanatswn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
Foe Sale.

A lassag hay IioFse. Per,
N<A kelly sound. Pulls vel. ia
-AA<zA skalilie 80 sinsl,. harness and :
4 god traveler. Apply L.
Nsf iaiIN LEACH,
July >s--'As - Ilcnras's Bay. MI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

MoscsANxx, July "a, iss6
MesSrs, Editors s--fieasc annAanes the
Hon. FRANK \. linfsEs as Z candidate
ssr Congn,ss frau the 9Th Congressional
district al the ciis,sing jsa4ion, subject n
the repuhlican nominating canveniinn
Mr.. HOLMES l. gentleman Il ssirlin., wa,tb.
strict integrity and at grat eapaci,y as .
sls'akcr ug thinker. lfc j. Just, energetic
and trierprisiiig, such plu.slS would na.rt
air. Csani,ion ia isairneSs and ksArlcssiy di>-
GUS Tie living Issues OF THE day with al.
.aniage e u: republican party, ~ which
Bs,-.siss, In Is unoslecfional 90 the ,lemoc.
racy of this district His eiectiun would
rebound "a the interest III the lahorsns asSl,
pie Of this Congressional dissrc1
July s9-t@po AMcrs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
maEFcs

Ia tins dspaitlaeHt ucaTe lsN pTn-e<i. Iali
atst examine our Fancy shifting. Giashana>.
CalicFss and Lawns bes;sre pur.lsasifg clst-
WheRes s1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
|ialdingI!..
cIsT,
OWN. MO.

,.euiiessi l'rctasrats1.s
fumes, Extracts.
4als, Tooth
Brush
lair
= lesh
masles, Cos
Oils of the most
English and Domestic
lersl promptly filed
Teiu - Compounded
all and examine my
mo latiaH Of my Gus
car Y, etc. win be al.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

FENEICK Q MORGAN
WIN furnish you froEn 8 cent piTs e. ypur
wedding suit il requested
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
BaIlimOrr. Nd.
and for Sale
S County.

as VALENTINES
.an AIRES, located near
llpad which will he
| PASS directly through
Il
rs PART BARTON
caicd nn -. Clements
1 * and Apple, Pear
The snil Is very good
e in excellent condi-
~ FORD'S DIS
heated near Leonard
1 very g,al ami well
! h of nh Staple Crops.
4
~, late benjamin Tip
End possessed. MILL
1 located shout , miles
/ Mill. The soil naiur-
|iuC> in good condition.
AticularS, apply Ia
. HAMMErr,
lcouaplinwn, Nil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

dSy 1T August, 1886,
e and rcr,rt,d 10y Geo.
utnr ri William II.
above cause, le raii-
unless cause To the CON
or before the 9Th Mon-
II, prnviicd a copy at this
in the 81. Mary's BEA-
r three successive weeks
II Monday ri August.
5 thu land ~nld tnr 5000,
Nix FORD, Clerk,
~
Nix FORD. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26
flON NOTICE.

ION NpIlt T..
lub>, executor at
".
sld Geo. II. Hawkins.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-26

Il for II. Mary's county,
curt of Equity,
IG2G y. T..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
Educating the Girls.

Proper training is the great cruz OF
female education; for. unless this most
material matter be attended to, there
can be no doubt that the acquisition OF
learning will only superinducc conceit,
, affectation. blue-stockingism. and utter
uselessness in home duties. Hence it is
that in these days of higher cduca-
tion." as the phrase goes. SO many girls
are found exhibiting the unpleasant fea-
lures of flippancy of manner and self
sufficiency. Their training has been
neglected by their teachers, who have
never taught them what the real object
Of education IS. On the other hand. we
find, too, girls of extensive and accurate
information, well instructed in accom-
plishmentS, with modest department.,
and who can readily turn their hands
to household work if necessary, and
such we perceive to have been properly
trained. Such girls, however. form
minority, we are sorry 10 say ami we
conclude, therefore, that the good train
ers are also q minority. The fact is,
judging from what one sees around Us,
the '.higher education" of girls, as gen.
orally understood nowadays. has for its
aim the mere ability TO show OFF in So
ciety and to exhibit superiority over
other people. No doubt the ambition
TO excel is laudable and very proper
sentiment, but it is too plainly percepti-
bic that nine girls out of ten who
can sing Or play well will do so not so
much for the amusement of n company
as for the display of their supposed
ability. We believe that in most schools
the daily routine of duties Is carried on
in machine fashion. The pupils fall to
their books, their music exercises, ETC.,
at certain hours, and so go on day after
day without any words from their teach
ers as TO what is the great end of all
their exertions for the acquisition of
knowledge. Thus heart becomes sacri-
feed to intellect, and true education is
confounded with the attainment of
mere book learning and snowy accom-
plishments. We arc not advocating the
two-pencc-a-wcek-for- style of
training girls, but we do think that
little more should be done for their tone
of mind than is done in SO many
schools. Without such tone "higher
education" will simply be worse than
nothing, at best splendid ignorance"
fitting its possessor to be neither use
ful wife nor really agreeable member
of society. 1t is to this attempt 10
educate" the intellect without train
ing the mind-or, rather. perhaps, the
neglect to unite the two courses-that
we must attribute some portion of that
outcry raised at intervals about the
lack OF girls in the upper and middle
classes likely to make good wives. We
are told that they can do anything but
manage household, and this-which
is. unhappily, too patent facts, for
sooth, laid to the door of higher ''edu-
cation?' We; however, do not hesitate
to assign different cause-that aiready
indicated; and we venture respectfully
also to think that those who have the
instruction and bringing up of girls in
trusted to them will do well to fre-
quenhy bestow some portion of their at
tention on the minds as well as the in
tellects of those girls-The Queen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
LADIES STYLES

Pompons of cut feathers are fav
orite trimming.
Fine English striped goods have
lire of color at intervals.
Hats OF soft beaver have brin
and crown OF different colors.
Serges have broad fringed sa.hes
with borders in Roman effects.
English cbevIots have broken
plaid stripes alternating with plain
stripes.
Serges, with chevron ground,
have palm leaf patterns in run work
in self 'olors.
Bonncts have pointed medieval
crowns outlined with frlse plush or
astrakan.
Blue ieIt hats, trimmed with red
silk cord, or worn with red and blue
costumes.
Striped materials in frIse and
coupe plush have metal beads wove
IN the frise stripe.
Dresses with plush stripes, dots
or chains for the border, have over
dresses of plain serge.
Woo,en goods show stripes, ,plaids
and small designs. Fioriated and
large patterns are not seen.
Hats are not as high as formerly;
the straight arrangement of trim
ming. however, seemingly increases
their altitude.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28

Colonel Dom Platt, taIkini!
about the Mac-a check postmaster
ship, says: sit was n greatness
thrust on me rs a practical joke. The
patrons of the Office do not find it SC
funny. have moved ihe offi'e to
to my house and taken down the
old sign from my gate. which war
no Admission ON Business, and in
its place hung mp tin horn, which
read: ANY one having business
with the pos'office will bow the
horn and give the P. NJ. time tu
chain his dogs"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
Venice

There nro two things in Venice that
have never been able To make out: How
! do they build a house. and how do they
put out fire. Building materials, Of
! oonrsc. can be procured. and there is
! certainly no want of water. But where
is the ground on which f-clnen or build.
ers can take their stand? Even for the
compaonest repairs Of houses three or
four stories high, in streets only five or
SIX feet wido. some plan must be adopted
of which hare no conception. Two
or three beams. half hundred building
stones. and hod of mortar would block
up the street, and interrupt the traffic
OF whole quarter.-A. S. >Fos, Rocsan.
:n drctitcct
Speaking of the necessity of holidays
and their proper ordering. the London
Lancet thinks that perhaps the very
wisest and best thing TO do would be to
make these holidays children's days; to
refer the whole question of holiday
making to q committee of young people,
none of whom should be over II wears
of age, and TO surrender for the particu-
lar period determined by the holiday"
the disposal of time and the selection of
ways and means TO those with whom
enjoyment is IN integral part of ex-
istcnce, and whose birthright is to be
able to make merry without wantonly
SHINING against light and conscience.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
mark Twain as a Reporter.

Mr.. Steve Gillis. printer and journal
ist, was the friend and roommate o
Mark Twain in the old days when til,
latter was reporter on the Call of thi
city. They had likewise suffered anl
triumphed together in the sage brush
the dusty green foliage of which they
frequently succeeded in turning to
bright red Mark was, and is, a yer,
nervous man. Small annoyances rob
bed the nerves, and it gave him malig
nant pleasure to experiment upon thos,
of Mr. Clemens.
Steve" cried Mark, In an agonizeG
voice, shaking his bedfellow out of ar
apparently profound slumber, do yor
hear that mouse-that internal, gnaw
ing mouse? It's driving me wild"
| ''Oh, hang the mouse" growled Gillis
turning over and snoring ostentatiously.
1t wasn't mouse, but a little machine
which Stephen was privately working
with string for the benevolent pur.
pose of terrorizing his friend.
Mark lay and writhed, and cursed,
and gnashed his teeth. He cried so,
and beat upon the headboard. He 90!
up and threw things under the bed. and
walked around the room, and wrung
his hands and moistened his profanity
with tears of impotent evaporation.
The mouse still gnawed, and Twain put
on his clothes and went forth and paced
the streets till morning, leaving his
tormentor to revel in bed.
"Hello, Sam; what in Gods namc
have you been doing?" asked Gillis an
other night, starting out of real sleep
this time, and sitting up in bed. And
no wonder he was startled. Mark, un-
dressed, had just entered the room. In
his hand he held japanese sword. as
sharp as razor, q priced gift from
Bayard Taylor. This weapon was drip
ping with blood. The clock struck mid
night.
BLANK him, he'll never crow again."
exulted the assassin. but even as he
crawled into bed the offending rooster
sent forth cock-a-doodle-do that caused
Mark to give howl of foiled vengeance
and bury his head under the blankets.
In the morning it was discovered that
his one furious stroke in the chicken
house had 6ereft eight hens of their
heads, but the rooster had escaped. He
owed his life to the fortunate circum-
stance that he slept-or, rather, crow
ed-at the end OF the perch farthest from
the door of the coop.
Steve! Steve, 1 sayI Curse you, wake
up" come in a hoarse and furious
whisper at 2 4. m.
MIR. Gillis awoke and behold Mr..
Clemens. clad only in his shirt, stand
ing by the open window. The night
was cold, and MIR. Clemens was shlver-
ing violently. In his shaking hand was
a revolver.
Steve" he pleaded, you're warm
and your nerve is good. For Gods
sake. get up and shoot this eat for me.
I've been out in the yard for an hour,
trying to get bead on the brute, and
now that he's there on the fence can't
kill him-oh. 1 know that | can't kill
him, blank him! Get up. Steve, do"
''Oh, let the cat alone"
"What? You won't get up? Then,
by the Creator that made me, Steve
Gillis. I'll shoot you. I'm shaky. but 1
can do that, if l can't hit the catr'
And MIR. Gillis arose and slew the cat
In self-defense, and Mark Twain went
out and brought in bottle and sat up
till sunrise to celebrate the execution
San francisco Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28

When Senator Fair visited Virginia
City. New, weil-known rounder called
upon him and 'Icdestly requested the
loan OF 5000 ''to operate with" He
disclosed 10 The attentive senator a sys-
TEN he had dropped on to break all
faro games on the American continent.
The senator regretted not having that
amount Of silver in his vest pocket, but
handed the applicant $50 piece, re-
marking t:iat, il he could br,-ak all the
games on the continent with 1900, $50
was certainly large enough stake TO
begin with. III TIE fare games are st;il
rnnnin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28

Maxwell, the condemned mur-
derer, who is awaiting execution
in St. Louis. is said 10 have be
come completely unnerved. and
to show in every movement his
distress. He soils and tOsses all
night, talks and starts in his
sleep, and is said 10 he haunted
by vision OF the murdered Prel-
lor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
So-TH BouSD

Tr.tn Issying Charleston at ssls - ~.
maze. elise CON ucc i,p with &. ~. & & \,
x. at \ 3th-ns, for C .n.:inuasi. Pa Se-shSsS.
Wheeling, snd -. poiais S1r;n. EAstJ4eon
and Wet
Train leaving Charleston a. 80 p roz
makes c.o>o connection at Co!urn bus !of au
points Eust, West, North and South.
Through Tickets an1 Baggage ch~Sse>i %
any points in Unit-d States.
For su-sber informutiou. address or a9-
piv To- L. c. Hill, General As~nt. Middle
port. q or II. l.. Moore, City Ticke; Assas
I'hnr.eston, W. Va.
I.E STORY, THOS RSHARFs
(i-I Freight & Pass Ags-, oc= sEa-
t,,Iarl,, t,n.WVs Chzrls-t9n, y Va.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
Be Warned

j. time. Kidney diseases may be prevented
By purifying. renewing, and invigorsting
The blood with Ayers Sarsapsriila. When,
through debility, the action Of the kidneys
Is perverted, these organs rob the blood OF
is needed constituent, albumen, which is
passed of in the urine, while worn on:
matter, which they should carry off FROM
the blood, is allowed 10 remain. By the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the kidneys
arc restored 70 proper action, and Albu-
I,aiari-ia nt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
scOtt's Emulsion Of PUr
Cod Liver Oil with Uyporhites

For Lung Troubles and Wasting Disea-es
DR.. j. SimoDaud. New Orleans.
La. says: "Scott's Emulsion is the
finest preparation ever brought to
my notice. In affections of the
lungs and other wasting diseases
we may consider it cur most reli.
able agent. In a perfectly elegant
anu agreeable form"
Oct. 14-lm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
s.HST FAITH IN I7aFSI-
CLANS.

There are innumrrable inst anceS
wicrc ours have been effected by
Scovilles Sarsaparilla, or blood and
Liver Syrup. for all diseases of the
blood, when the patient has been
given up by the physicians. 1t is
one Of the best remedies ever offer
ed 10 the public. and it is prepared
with the greatest care, as il specific
tor certain diseases, it Is no wonder
that 1t should be more eff ctual!y
than hastily written and carelessly
prepared prescriptions. Take SEQ
ville's Blood and Liver Syrup for
all disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t is endorsed by AL lead
ing professional men.
Oct l4-lm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28

The Seneca Advertiser call:
upon John Sherman or some 9th;
er advocate of a high tariff to ex
plain why wool is worth n ORE
now in The market than it wa.
before the tariff was reduced.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
Brig1ltt's 5 Disease

is prevented. Ayers sarsaparilla also
prevents inflammation Of the kidneys, and
other disorders OF these organs. Mrs. Jas.
". Weld, Forest Hill st., Jamaica Plain,
Mas, writes: "I have ksd complica-
t;on Of diseases, but my greste5t trouble
has been with my kidneys. -Four bottles
Of Ayers Sarsapariila nisds ne feel like
new person; rs well and strong SIS
ever" ". ". Mcdonald, &c Summer st,
BoEton, Ness, had bsen troubled for years
with Kidney Complaint. By the use Of
Ayers Ssrssparilla, he not cnly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-28
Ii. & q. Annual EXcur-
sion to Chicago,
Monday, Novenn., s, 1886.

On the above date, the B. &. o.
Il. r. Co. will sell round trip tick.
els to Chicago, at low excursion
rates. Tickets will be good 60
ing on all regular trains of that
dav, and will be good for return
passage ten days from date of
sale.
The Famous Fat Stock Show
will open on the S'h.
Study your comfort and conve-
nience and take the b. d Q.
Three through fast trains each
way.
Sleeping and Dining cars on all
through trans.
For time Of trains, sleeping car
space. c II upon or address any
Agent Of ne B d o. Il. l..