davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Grading Alley in Block 2, Hills Addi-

All in the City OF st. Paul, County OF Ram
sey, State OF Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
THE CAPITAL BANK.

THE CAPITAL BANK,
Drake Block, st. Paul, MINI
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $50, 900
l.. L. REED, President; W. D. KIRK. Cashier.
J. w. WAIT. Assistant Cashier.
GERMANIA BANK,
Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, opposite Post
Office.
CAPITAL $500. 900.
E. ALBRIGHT, Prest- ALEX. RAMSEY, Vice Pr.
wM. BICKE L Cashier p. NJ. KERsr Asst. Cash.
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-New York exchange to-
day was Pc discount, with a shade better
zone TO the market than prevailed yesterday,
though very little was wanted at any fig
ure. Money rates continue at sac per cent.
on demand, and COZ per cent ON time. The
bank clearings were $7,795, 900. Foreign ex-
change ranged 81 Ss1% for time, 81. 80 de-
mand, commercial sterling S4.s6L. Gold
engagements by to-day's steamers were re-
ported 81, 600, 900 to Paris.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert streets
CAPITAL s5OO.oOo.
WALTER MANN RICHARD e. SLOWER
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

QuoIalIOns of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Following are the
closing prices bid to-day and the three pre-
cedIng business DAYS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
H0XSIE
&
JAGGAR
LOCAL MARKET
st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Feb 24.-The market was weak
this morning, and yet considerable activity
prevailed in feed, hay aud oats The weather
is very warm. Though the Eastern markets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Paving Sixth Street. from Wabasha
Street to Broadway.
St. Paul ProDer
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and

Il L Carver's Subdivision of Lots 5, 6, and s,
Block 10, st, Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
PETER BERKEY. .Pres. w. ANDERSON, Cashier.
c. w. GRIGGs, V. Pres A. c. ANDERSON, Asst c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson streets
The QuOIatiOnx.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Flour-The market
showed slight Improvement, prices advanc-
ing 59l0c; Southern winter wheat -four, 81. 40
64S5; Wisconsin, $4@4.65; Michigan, 81 80
al. rs; patent $4,000. so; low grades, S24
$50, rye -four, SO 3003.50: buckwheat -four,
So. 5O@14.25. Wheat iuctuated within range
of 1c, closing a under yesterday. Sales
ranged: FEBRUARY, SO516lSl14c, closing at
size; March, S05s@sl1ac, closing at Size;
May. 855zDS65sc, closing at S6Ac; June,
s73s0SS$sc, closing at SS1%c. Corn dull and
weak owing to large receipts, ruling 1sQL Q
lower, but closed steadier; cash, 1870
3724c; February, 372s9371lc; March,
3716G3715c, closing at 371lc; May,
80 ll-16040 13-I6c, closing at 40 1916.
Oats dull and easy; cash, 30c; March, 291sc;
May, 321&@3234c, closing at 32 11-I6c. Rye
steady; No. =, 59c. Barley nominal. Flax
seed easy; No. !, $1l01%. Mess pork dull but
steady; cash, $40. 90G10.95; March, $40. % y
E1l0. 95; May, $Ill0@ll.15, closing at $ll. 10 =
all. Is. Lard quiet and easy; cash, S6.05;
March, $G.O21aU6.05, closing at 5000: May,
$6.I21%@6.15. Boxed meats steady; dry sailed
shoulders, S3.95@4; short rib sides.
$j.45@j.50; short clear sides, $3.50
as. -. Whisky steady at Sl.l6.
Sugars unchanged. Produce exchange-But-
ter ruled firm; creamery 2Sd33c; dairy, %
M26c; eggs lower at l10l715c. Receipts
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. $1,000 bG; corn,
29f, 000 bu; oats, 1886 bu; rye. 1000 hu
barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 272, 600 bu; oats
$4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Afternoon board-Wheat strong early, and
closing lower at S6lSc May. The other mar
kets showed no change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
FINEK g. McCAULEY.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUxBERNEN
SUPPLIES
Liberal Advances Made on COnsignmeatsot Grain
s22 sIRLEY sTREEr. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

Attest: PRANK ROBERT. Jr-. Clerk.
II J. HOIlS, Attorney for Administrative
febIl-4H-thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Fad up Capital SoUU,U surplus SoUiUUU'
WM. DAWSON. Pres. RoBr. A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier
GILFILLANBLOCK. ST. PAUL. MSIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
MARRETT g. POWERS.

Grain, Provisions and Stocks Bought and Sold.
The only direct private wire north of Chicago
5O7 JACKSON STREET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
MICHAEL pORAM g. Co

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST PAUL. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
or future delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale OF Stocks on
any stock exchange in the country promptly exc
cnted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

Addlt-o nal trains between st. Paul and Minne-
spClis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly;
for particulars Short Line time tables.
ST PAUL-ChaS Thompson. City Ticket Agent
Agents, Union Depot.
MIENEAPOLI5-W. 3. Chandler City Ticket
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet House. A q. Chamberlain
Ticket Agent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
b SOS a III Il $40 3 m

. Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

The bill Of Representative Tom
linson Of Lawrence county, pre-
sented on the first page, propos
ing to employ convicts at road
building, is the most sensible
measure Of this legislature. We
have advocated that plan of EN-
ployment for years. The two
thousand convicts in the Peni.
tentiary could be as safely guard.
ed on a road as they are in shop
The work of road bailiing, would
not compete with the honest aud
intelligent work Of the mechan
ics. Our villages should adopt a
rule similar to this and put the
petty criminals, feasting IN
our jails and prisons, at work
OH our streets. 1t is claimed
that we have no money
for road improvement, hence
no employment in that regard
can be given to our laborimg men,
but we have yearly assessment
Of not less than five hundred
dolla.s in fines. which the cul-
prits "board out" instead OF
being compelled to WORK OUT.
Our police force, assisted by ball
and chain on the convict's leg,
could watch the work, and should
the culprit run away from work,
lie would also run away from
town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
How Others Sec Us.

We clip the following from the
Macarthur Democratic Enquirer of
last week, feeling that not only the
members of tile Board Of Educa.
lion, but the Superintendent and
teachers of our schools, viii! feel
gratlGed to know, that their Efforts
for the advancement of the children
is fully appreciated by our neigh
bors:
ED. Dem. ENQ.-Please insert
the following extracts from the
Hooking SENTINEL that our people
may have some idea of what our
neighbors DO:
Exercises commemorative of
Wasl,lngton's Birthday were held in
the public schools at this place, Mon
day afternoon.
!: i: * X *
The essays and d sclamatlons werc
of course appropriate to the occasion
AID in the assignment of subjects to
the scholars il has evidently been
the aim of the teachers to bring out
all that was beautiful in the life
and character of Washington, and
to keep alive among the young the
patriotic spirit that gave us liberty.
4: II !: !: \:
Too much credit can not be given
the teachers in the several depart
ments Tor the excellence of the pro
prammes. The scholars were we'll
trained, and discharged their duties
with dignity and ability. They were
decorus bu: enth usiastic. and show
ed dlainly that the spirit of "76" is
living in the youth of to o-day,
How much better that the boys
and girls be employed in historical
literary exercises on such hoIi
day than in loaiing about town, or
hunting rabbits. Our schools will
always he behind oIr neighbors mn
til they make the Improvement OF
the pupils rather than the drawing
OF wages the primary object.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

The recent discharge of large
numbers OF worKmen by different
companies and individuals because
the men were knights of Labor, and
the many strikes and The unusually
large number Of men thus thrown
out of employment gives lise &c
grave apprclensions, that trouble
will follow.
II seems strange that means and
ways cannot be devised whereby
Capital and Labor may meet and
consider ipteIigcntly what is fol
the best interests OF both.
The time Was, when it would be
much less dangerous to treat these
matters lightly than to day. These
factors are too powerful To be hob
blcd. They have a firm hold upon
every State and Territory in the
Union, and even the occasion of one
joslling against the other shows how
dangerous ind disastrous wisoe the
results il. they oven enter into a
struggle for the mastery.
Labor is the foster brother OF
Capi al, aud the actions Vt the two
should be harmonious.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Ridpatli's Cyclopcdia OF
Universal History.

This great work. unquestionably the
NEST valuable offered :or sale for years,
is now being sold in Logan. and AS it is
sold on The installment plan, it is
brought within the means Of all.
Tie following letter from Prof. Sic
Cray, Should be wtil considered
Ssiice OF Sup't. oil ScLo"is
Loga. o. March 10, 2sso.
! have given ''R;dpnlh's Universal
History brief examination ard am
much pleased with il. th;nk 1t is rhe
most satisfactory wo;k of the Mind that
has ever been published, al least i; is
the hes. have had an opportunity in
exrmire. Il is plain and attractive in
Sly le aud well calculated to crea,e AMI
cultivate Ii taste f,r historical reading
in lhe youth OF tie country.
For this reason ! regard i; as n work
that should have 4 place in every libra
ry, and would recommend It to pare ,ts
especially as IA book they can safely
place in the hands Or their ch ldren.
W. W. i,cCRAY,
superintendent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

There is a proposition pending tc
sell The Reform Farm III Fairfield
because Of the lack Of fertility. The
Superintendent and BOLOGNA sau-
sage supplies excepted. We rise t,
represent that he Ash Cava is 8
good po:nt-for State investment
This magnificent rocke,y is owned
by Jack Floyd, Col. Rempel and
Green. but was sold last january
tor taxes. 1t is the finest field tol
State speculation VIC know Of. The
geological formations are such that
no arlesian wells will be necessary.
All that is needed is All approprio
ton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Strikes and LOck-Outs.

Last week a number of The
knights Of Labor were discharged
by The Champion Machine Co.
Springfield, o. Adsices as latei!
as Wednesday puts the number
at 500.
Reports from other sections o.
The couutry show that othel
workmen have been discharged
because Of their connection with
this organization Ten thousand
miners are out ON a strike in
Pennsylvania. The daily papers
are crowded wi!hsrepors from
the east and west regarding labor
troubles and it looks now as il
they would become more wide
spread and extended.
The Street Railroad Com
panv's of New York City, have
Just acceeded TO the demands of
their men, who have been on a
strike. The Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company is having
trouble with its employees.
There are indications Of serions
trouble with the street-car men
and glass. blowers at Pittsbnrg.
The Mccormick factory at Chi
cago, Ills, have locked out a
large number Of men; the carpen-
ters of New York are on a strike;
the Knights of Labor have or
dered the drivers and conductors
on the street railroads at Troy.
N. Y, to strike and general
strike on the Chicago railways
was ordered TO commence We'd
nesday afternoon. The situation
is not pleasing and, the pros
pect of a speedy settlement Of
the differences between labor and
capital discouraging. II there is
a move on hand TO break down
The Knights of Labor, the sirug-
gle that must necessarily follow,
will 5e long and bitter, and will
not only tend 10 unseltle the
business interests Of the
but must be attended
with suffering and woe among
Ihe laboring classes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Forgive Us, Please!

SENECA. KAN, Feb. 19. 1886.
Kansas ladies put side saddles
on cows and ride them for exer-
clSe.-Aihens jon nal.
as this statement is too absurd
and presuming YOU jndge Others
by yourselves. we beg 10 differ
from yon, as We have as fine lady
eqnesirians and horses iO ride as
.sou have. EFrIE ANDERSON.
r@. The paragraph referred tn
by our correspondent Was printed
on one of our outside pages. it
having been clipped for some
exchange. We had heard so
many bad yarns about the state
Of cyclones that we. in our limo
cence, supposed this was true
and published it. For having
made The mistake We ask to be
forgiven. and, like a little child,
We won't do so no more"
We are surprised that there
should be such an unblushiry
denial of facts-tlat is by Bar
ker. We believe we can come
near proving by George Locke
and some fifty others, that he
further believed that they did
not always ride a side saddle, and
that it was not for exercise. bu.
from necessity that they saddled
the festive bronco.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
CAPTAINS FORTUNATE DIS
COVERY.

Cap.. Coleman, schr. Weymoth, ply.
ing between Atlantic City and NJ. Y,
had been troubled with a cough so that
he VAS unable 10 sleep, and was induc-
ed to try Dr. kings New Discovery for
consumption. Ii not only give him
inst mt relief, but alayed the extreame
soreness in his breast. His children
were milarly effected and a single
does had the same happy effect. DR.
kings New Discovery is now the stand
ard remedy in the Coleman household.
and on board the schooner.
Free trile bottle of this remedy at f
Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Mrs. JOIln Sherman.

The elevation Of MIR Sherman as pre-.
siding officer of the senate gives added
dignity 10 the social position Of his wife,
writes tie Washington correspondent oi
the Louisville CON'1er-JoUrRal Mrs.
Sherman's modest. retiring nature is all
that has prcFcnted her from being a
leading 81; we'll rs guiding star IN Wa III
ington society. She lias Ecen Il resident
OF this city for thirty wears. an,l as E.r
husband las been prominent politician
Tor that period size has lad & ricre en-
largcd and continuous experience than
any ether lady new occi;ryin.. Il siniii:r
social position. 1a,irS. Sherman is tail
and wei.-fcrncd. While not ro,ec. for
great beauty, she has face which never
fades, never grows Old. E,Ie ha, Il gentle
disposition and kindly nature, :;,kes
much interest in the welfare Of others,
has no enemies. 10 anmosj:ies. She
has such refined impulses and ielicacy
OF feeling that she really s,lif,,rs when in
debates iii the senate her husband is Sc
we're upon his political opponents. she
appreciates good qualities in democrats
as fully as she does the same when
found in republicans, and in ller friend
ships draws no party lines. Recently,
in Il conversation. laertiCn was made of
4 Marshall frorl Kentucky, and she at
once asked if the I;il;. was related to
Humphrey Marshall. She then said
she would like TO c:,ll and see any MEM
Der OF his family who visited Washing
ton, because she had such pleasant mem
ores connected with him. She said that
when she first came to Washington she
and her husband boarded in the same
house with NJ. Marshall, and that he
frequently passed evenings with them
and played chess. Il game OF which lie
was very fond. Then she added some
comments upon the fact that many men
who said severe things TO each other in
debate were warm personal friends out
side Of the legislative halls, Size said
that in the winter Of 1860, when her
husband WAS Il candidate far speaker of
the house, and was defeated by p.nn;ng-
ton. of New Jersey, that Mr.. ShurMan
made y very dcnunc;atory speech
against President Buchanan and his adj
ministration. Shortly aftcrward they
were invited TO dine Il: the White House.
She said that she felt great reluctance to
accept the invitation af-er the speech
her husband had made, brt he tod her
they could not refuse, and an acceptance
was sent. She then related how Mr..
Buchanan relieved her CT all embarrass-
mant by receiving both Mr.. Sherman
and herself with the courtliness and
cordiality for which he was noted. Af-
tcr dinner, when a,l;eus were being
made, the president said to her, Mrs.
Sherman, hope you have enjoyed the
evening, and that l shall have the
pleasure OF seeing you often at the White
House" He added: "Your husband
and l are politically opposed to each
other, but that silonld make no differ
ance. ! never let it interfere with
friendships, and III proof of this l once
loaned my only white vest to Henry Clay
and went myself to Baron Bodisco's
in u black one, rather than
nave my great political opponent appear
On that OCCASION in other than suitable
attire"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
A Queer Lake.

Sugar Lake. in this county," says
the Crawford County Q>ennsrlvaniO
Journal, lis Il beautiful little body OF
water, and /; undergoing q continual
chemical change that shonld attract the
scientist. Eighty years ago the average
dep,ii Of w;:og: in the lake was about
thirty feet. bu. it is now cnly fifteen feet
deep The surface cf the water stands
at high wafer mark, but the bottom is
i.lling up Oh rising. 1t is a mcst singu-
lar phenomenon that every year in the
month of August the water of the lake
becomes :. milky substance. and, after Il
little change in the temperature, small!
white particles Ike cheese curd are
formed and precipi;atad TO the bottom,
and are slowly but surely filing up the
lake. After. these particles are formed
and settle the water becomes clear and
pure. Al the rae this chem:ca! change
is now going on. fifty years more and
the water OF Sugar Lake viii have be-
come soliliiiad into solid loaf OF sugar,
or, what is mC-c probable. formed into
a great bed OF iinburgJ cheese. during
the season of tho year when the chemical
process is in operation there is fungent
evidence to sustain the latter theory"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Acquittal Of West.

The trial of 4. L. West, unde
Indictment for manslaughtel
was concluded Wednesday morn
ing at 2 o'clock, by his acqnitaI
The evidence in the case. j
not identical with I'll the fact
already published by US, differ
very little. On the evening o
February 10th, James Henr!
Nixon came 10 the saloon of 1
L. West. at Sand Run and de
manded admittance. He wa
armed with a dirk knife am
brass knuckles. and The object o
his search was one Benz. Easter
ling. whom he had threatened tt
kill, when he came to West.
place. After repeated assault!
upon The door. Mr. West wen
ont and protested against such
work. Nixon then struck him
twice, when West rctreaied lntf
his house. Nixon again assaulted
the door and Kicked it in, when
West fred; the bullet striking
Reese Spencer, a by-stander,
killed him. The jury held that
the shooting was justified.
Tie people here with scar ely
a single exception, have held all
along that West sheidd be acquit
ell. and The verdisk Of the jury
was not surprise. t was in ac-
corlance with what was right
and just, and is so recognized by
the people.
The last evidence taken was
Tuesday forenoon. although there
were still fifty witnesses not ex-
amined.
The State was ably represented
by Prosecutor V. Z. Lowery.
Hon. S. Weldy and Hon. S. II.
Bright, while Hon. G. II. Buer-
hause, o. w. II. Wright, L. d.
Vickers and Col. l. j Burgess.
appeared for the defense.
The case throughout was man.
aged with eminent ability by
counsel for the State and de,
fense. The arguments th:ougout
were OF a high order, and much
praise. is given The legal gentle
men for their scholarly and mag
niliccnt efforts on the OCCASION
Judge J. S Friesner deserves
much credit for the manner III
which The business Of The court
was dispatched. The trial was
one of unusual interest. A large
number Of witnesses had been
subpened, and with less eff.
cheney and firmness, the trial
might have continued the rest Of
The week and additional expense
heaped upon the people.
The jury was out about three
hours and a half.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Zee
TERMS FER YEAR,
Thursday, March IL, SO.


Fer she Old Judge Again.
Judge Silas II. Wright has
spent ihe last three weeks Oh The
bench Of our Com. Pleas Cour;
closing the Term with the excep
ton Of q couple Of criminal cases.
During this time we have heard
high commentators upon the
course and jadicial career Of the
Judge; aud the wisl, Of our peo-
pie at large, ,as well as of the bar,
so Tar as we have heard or have
been able 10 gather il, is that the
old Jadge should again be nomi-
mated. Hooking will be a unit
for him. A nomination for tine
fifth time will cover a quarter OF
a century and will constitute an
honor as great and lasting as any
thing we can imagine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

Wh> II the council gets through
looling with the salaries of the
town officers. there will be time
enough 10 look after needed re-
lorms. H. is not always policy Ia
cut down salaries so low thai
competent and efficient men
cannot accept Office because of
that fact. Men who give Their
time TO public service must live.
lfone waste take up this subject
and consider ii in all its phases.
many people would acquiesce in
The belief, that the town would
have lad less of burden to
carry Row il they had been pay
ing a good living salary to a
council III past years, and ex-
pending less money on iron
posts, without light or life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Settc and the Columbus Herald in
late issues havo touched up matters
in way that the peculiarly sensi-
tive might think "rcferring to pri-
vatc business" 1t is q kind and
thoughtful inspiration to occasion
ally advise the Sentinel. Up 10 this
writing We have not been called
upon 10 sign a petition suggesting
10 the indiscrect editors OF the kc.
publican papers we refer to, how
to manage their business, and run
their papers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
(ADvExs ISEsIEsT.,

The Ash Gave property crowd
itself tn tho attention of the levi
IDENTIFY" statesmen, manipulating
an excess of one hundred City
thousand dollars over and above ex.
peDses in State institution, as ~
investment worthy Of Tho managin.
mind ofsn ''evidently Republican
manager. The lay Of the country
has been SO arranged under tho wis
dom Of a previous Administration,
that the marvcls of modern man
agement can be combined in thi.
way.
A stream Of water flows over II
cliff two hundred feet high. This
stream can be piped and wclled ,and
in the combination of tho conSt, TIC
lion, it will be STAND PIPE when
viewed from the valley. and an ar
'esian we'll when looked ut from the
hill above.
The proprietors only need an able
appropriation, no bids. 10 make an
eight and~ a halt wonder of the
world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
TuGUsANDs so.

Fr. T, ". Atkins, Gi.ard. Kan.
writes: never hesitate to recommend
your E!ecture Biiters To my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are
rapid sellers" Electric Bitiers are the
purest and best medicine and viii Pos
itively cure kidney and Liver COM
plants. Purity The blood and reguIn,e
the bowels. No family can afford TO De
with out them. Thew vii! save hund-
reds OF dollars in doctors bills every
Year.
Sold at fifty ceuts bottle by T. Har-
rington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

Col Parsell, Of Charleston, West
Virginia, was in Columbus yester-
day taking lessons from Bully Bob
Kennedy in the art Of Republican
Craftsmanship. He sat in the Lieu
tenant Governors chair and looked
scared, which is about the ultimate
of Bully Bob's achievements this
winter.