davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01


FLOUR AND MEAI-FLoUR-The improved feeling il,
the wheat market falls as yet to III tic flour %aS In
with Patents 5al oc when sales must he made. that
days s. 50 C%ys .I. very G Ssn
ming to notice The siyance in wheat
&c .S S% M aTne had sSST sOsn S Mn 2Gs 81
81 81 for the west ndes latter in new pkg 500 b6S Fine
Choice 900 bbls Extra No $2ooas55 400 ibis
T ErT W rs 80 a for g TO GOOD GOO S SO S
Goo to Choice the latter for or two private brands o.
q snPsrags 2 e 60 20 y
Common q dSSd Extra Western, s. OOasa % Good 70
S c's EsT ws' 90 e % dS TO Far "a c ES
q 95afi Is Extra Maaesot.$ So io cieaT
iss 8 g. $ fs %9 @ s "a 4Ss
f,ts1i Winter %nea. E1a & ,s4 81 new CITY Nm
SOUTH SOUTH %mSrica - soa 20 make, closing steady
s@a sss % S'
zoo SS Ic snpcrane at $ aoass CORN MEXi
STEADY VS ell Western CSe& s. IeaS2 g and
s SGS 50 sS"ss ''''H' 0A"hNA' fAoo"-'"0'0'
sRAIN-wMEATIn spot lots the ; trading ,a' mGSer
ery % for sHReT and Light mt RI cd 1S y
F f. Pinto & Sons Indications Of warmth and
sqRg ecs Tep options rern s a@ to M hge
steady sold down &C. then became strong and ad 1 90
lowest prees Of the day. sales e2looo6 bushels future
spring c6icasc Inspection. 20; yPgT5ded MilSS@ukoe
se1sor o si ES 90 5 fs
$40 dsja.c aloat No. Red, Sole No Red September
SO &c: do October. 81 Sjl4c closing at 81 7sc DO No
vember SIC closing at s6'sc do December s7laa
closing Ssac; do January S9i4 9Oc closing at
9oc.; do. May "a &C.. closing at a57sc DO June
953a 967sc closing at 96'sc RN t. BARLEY ana BAN
LEY MAIT-Du ana nominal CoR ,, II spot Got lots
light business tor both export and home use In op
fairly and
&c and sos Il AZ
Sales bush future. 10000 bush. spot nolnd
ing tnsrded Mixed at 45a 647c No B. Al o No 46'.c
I'm elevator 4Ga4 a47c aOat No 2for October, 46d46c
closing at 46ssc; for November 4s@4s4c closing at
as &c: December. 4S7sGi9c, closing at 40 70 do
do for May 81 &C. closing at 81 .c IsGCash l9s
active and values tre easier, closing steaTy
In options trading only moderately active, and
prices about steady opening steady declined &C. advanced
i closed steady about tho closing prices
Of Yesterday Sales. $4,000 bush spot and future In
Guiding No at Sic; White 35c; No 2 3lis03l sc
in elevator aoat; White 35c in elevator 30 &c
cost freight insurance: Mixed Western. 5! 2033c;
White do. 80 II i4c; White State, 369aS &c No i9r
October 81 d31 c, closing at 81 SCI DO November %
a32c closing at 32 be- do December 80 133 2c closing
3l2c. do. May. closing at Observation-Disclosures anu
steady. M 400. -.
From Daily Circular Sept 80 1886, New
York $3.50 .,... -. =. -,
countries July September 20 has been about as io
io"s ,ooo 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01

Receipts for customs month OF Sept 1885 $257l752
In the month OF Sept 1856 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINr

sAyAYNAH Sept 3O.-Turpentine qnet at 35 &c
WILMINGTON Sept 30 TUrpentne firm at Doc.
CuARLFsTUs. Sept 3O.-TUrpontine firm At 81 lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
LIVE STOCK Markets BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Sept. 30-Cdttie-Rcccpts last "a hours go
head thus $3.50 head for same tims last
week. consigned through % Of which II to
New York 3 for sale market dull and unchanged
to Far at 81 1884 ,5
Sheep-Receips last "a hours 3lo0 head total week
consigned through II Of which II 10 New York I'd
cars or sale OF which Ii Canadian Lambs: sheep
ta,y Ordinary Choice IS SOD 81 2j Western Lambs
here Canadian Lambs but not qotsby higher; sales
OF loads - Goa 50 3D. bulk at - 20 80 30
"a 9243 head total Tor week thus
49, $50 time last week 33im head; con
through 4S OF which II TO New YORK; 70 cars
Mixed Pigs and Light Workers. - 20
selected York Weights 81 81 80 Selected eum
90. -ciectei Heavy Ends 81 2Jdf4 %
Cd Coarse Heavy Ends So 30 So 90 market closed
weak o cars Common and Light held over
CHICAGO Sept The Drouers Journal reports Cattle
Receipts mead: shipments 1000 market steady snip
S 80 s. 90 Stockers and Feeders 81 Od - co.
Cows Bulls Mixed. ~ q 10 20; bulk. s22JGs5 90;
Texas Cattle strong Cows. 81 O0O-S 90 steers
81 oOas3 Western Rangers steady Natives and Han
Breeds 81 10 dSi O5 Cows 81 iO02 30 "mered Iexans
0Od S34j
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head shipments. 5000; market
lower Rough Mixed. - j5Gs4 80 Packing and ship
ping 81 lOQsi So Light Weights s3 5Od 81 45 skps 81 %
SHeso-Receips 1000; shipments. 500 market steady
Natives % Western IS 4OUS3 60 Texans S2 ~
a 80 10 Lambs 81 0OGSi 40.
ST LOUIS Sept. 3O.-CdtiS-Receipts 2,l30 head ship
ments market steady Good TO Choice Native ship
ping Steers "a 2OdS4 50; Common TO ta IS 5UGs4 10
Texas grades. II 70 q 50 80. 49,
Ho0s-Receipts 100 Shipments POO market weak
Choice Heavy 81 5Od 81 80 Packing 81 zoo
81 90 Light "a 1905 10. Pigs 80 % "a - 90
1900 l2OO market steady
Good o Choice at ~ % IS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Net earnings IL S926.899 Sl2+2sl6 Inc eoiosi'
NoeThe earnings month Of August are At
h rate 81 900 annum over DIVIDEND On me
terred stock The eleven months give net Of about
tllZ.o0V over dividend on the preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
Good Ordinary..-.... Gll.lG
ST. Good Ordinary. IN

For funre delivery tho market opened at point
decline owing irregular Lyerroo market and closed
1m at a poi net advance Total sales 13 200 haes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01

II Is HAMMOND. RECEIVER
IxDASAroLls. DECATUR AND SiRlNOfELD RAILWAY J
NO 2WALLsT. NEw. YORK. Oct l. 1867
COUPONS Of the First Mortgage Bonds ma
~ turing October 1886 will be paid and after that
date npon presentation First National Bank. No
Malst. THOMAS u. ATKINS Iredsurcr
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16
HOME AND FARM.
1T is said that the pods Of lima beans
wa very injurious to hogs, though they

1T is said that the pods Of lima beans
we very injurious to hogs, though they
my he fed freely TO cows.
Have you ever observed how much
,ne tasty-looking, well-painted struo-
mre beside the house, even if it be only
he poultry house, adds to the appear
ince Of a placo?-Field and Farm.
Correct is the man who says the
majority of the pork consumers do not
want to eat clear grease or even half
fat. A purely corn-fed hog from pig
lood to brotherhood is nearly equiva-
lent to q skinful of lard oil. More lean
meat is great dcsideratum.-Boston
Post.
--Corn-Bread Without Eggs: Two
cups Of corn meal, one cup of Hour, two
and one-half cups of fresh buttermilk,
:wo and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda
Gust even fulD, one tablespoonful Of
salt. Beat thoroughly, add three table
spoonfuls of melted butter and bake
The Caterer.
in making compost the object
should be to have the materials in fine
condition. AS compost is usually a
mixture of quite n number of materials
and also best when perfectly decom-
posed, it serves better for young plants
that are tender, and is much superior to
stable manure for use in flower gardens.
Prairie Farmer.
-Buttermlk Soup: Let two quarts
of sweet milk come to n boil, then put
In, txryA nrtu Of hut III. OF ~
to keep from Jumping Have slice
bread ready to pour it over, then put a
lump of butter into the kettle, stir in
with SIX tabespoonfuls of flour, return
the soup to the pot few minutes, then
dish up. p.-HouSebO'd.
Cold boiled ham is much more ap-
petizing if treated in this way: Boil
until within about fifteen minutes Of
being done, then skin it and rub all over
the fat and the cut end with brown
sugar, into which you have put few
drops of vinegar; then stick cloves al
over it and bake in the oven for fifteen
minutes. Very good for picnic. 10
led0 Blade.
Happy is the apple grower, says
the rdTW OOUTHGs, VINO Mas Il lew acres
of naturally drained side soil, mellow
and porous, and deep enough to permit
the roots OF his trees to go down out of
reach of plow. or drouth, or frost, and
anchor themselves in the very depths OF
the earth. Such is not easy to find, and
particularly in large bodies, but when
ever it is found by all means give the
apple chance at it.
The restoration OF color to fabrics
which from one cause or another have
deteriorated in this respect has suggest
cd various chemical applications and
processes. 1t has been customary to
employ ammonia for the purpose OF
neutralizing acids that have accidental
ly or otherwise destroyed the color OF
the stuifs, this being necessarily applied
Immediately, or the color is usually i'm.
perfectly restored. An application Of
chloroform has the effect of bringing
out the colors as bright as ever. Plush
goods and all articles dyed with aniline
colors, faded from exposure to light,
resume their original brightness Of ap.
pearance after being sponged with
chloroform; the commercial chloro'
form, which is less costly than the puri.
fed, answers well for this purpose. -
Chicago Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16
HAD BEEN FASTING.
Story Told by ColIcky Colored Man Who
Hadn't Eaten Any Thing.

Story Told by COlicky COlored Man Who
Hadn't Eaten Any Thing.
A negro, in great pain, sent for a
physician. The doctor, upon arriving,
asked:
"Have you been eating any thing cal.
culated to hurt you?"
"Oh, no, sab. not or tall"
"Any fruit?'
"No, sab, not er tall"
"Weli, tell me what you did ycster'
day."
"Wall. sab, Yesterday morn,n' / went
down ter mer daughter 'Tildy's house.
She want at home, an l sot down ter
wait fur her. While lookin' er aroun'
seed or big watermelon in er tub o.
water an l tuck it out and eatit. Den, on
'Tldy didn't come l went ober tor INK
Alb Moorc's house. Da waz catin water
milon an l fined in. Arter dis, Iwont
down ter dc cotton warehouse. Foun'
er ha'f cr watcrmilon on or box an o1
it 'peercd ter be sufferin' | cat it.
come home bout dis time, but cz didn'
hab no appertite fur dinner went out
an got me er watermelon. Erbout OF
hour arter dis went ober ter INK Bill
Gray's an hep en- eat some watermelon
Dat erbout all. No, sab, didn' cal
nuthin' ter hurt me, less it wuz ei
couple er mush-m,lon' dat | eat las
night. Hole on or m nit. Lcmme see.
Oh, yes, did cat crbout or dozen year;
O. billed con an erbout or haftr peel
O. peaches. ArkanSaw IraVelCr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16
plTH AND POINT.

Speak of mans eagle eye, and
he'll give you his hand mention his
parrot nose, and he'll give you his fist.
Portland AdUertiSer.
--'Were you ever in an engage
ment?" inquired an innocent rustic Of
militiaman. "Ycs, one" replied the
son of Mars; ''but she sued me for
breach of promise. b"
"A professional maxim for lawyers:
Whatever you do, do itwith your might
MANY member OF the profession has
made his fortune by working with a
will.
"A maiden lady says that if single
life is bad, it stands to reason that double
ifc is twice as bad; but ladies rarely un-
derstand mathematics M y Iels-
gram.
Julian Hawthorne says that one
day he wrote for twenty-six consecutive
hours without pausing or rising from
his chair. He must have got up two
hours before day.-Norristoton Herald
The jury brought in verdict Of
mot guilty" His Honor said admon-
ishingly to the prisoner: "After this
you ought to keep away from bad com
pany." "Yes, your Honor, you will not
see me here again in hurry. Chicago
Tribune.
IL am perfectly at home in the
water" said an old topper as he plunged
into the surf. "That is where you have
the advantage over water, " was the un-
feeling remark OF bystander who
knew him. Boston Post.
Miss Beauty; "That gentleman
seems to know you" Miss Hight!e:
''Yes: did you ever see such impudence
he actually bowed" Mss Beauty:
'Have you never met him?" Miss
Hightie: "Only at Spirit Lake. ]
should think he might have sens
enough to know that summer-ro.e
sort engagements don't count in
town. "-Des No 'nes (La.) Leader.
-Ollioo boy Ito editor): There's q
man outside who slys no wants to pay
some money" Editor: "Did he give
his namep' Office boy: "No, sir"
Editor: "Well, yol find out his name
and all about him and what he wants to
pay money for, and then come and tell
me before you let him in. In the glori-
Gus field of journalism, my boy, the
prudent man will always be found on
the safe side. N Y. Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16
STRAWBERRY BEDS.
Renewing the Old Plat SO That 1t WI
Produce Fair Crop.


Renewing the Old Plat so That 1t WI
Produce Fair Crop.
The following plan OF renewal as
pract,ced by some of our best fruit
growers here is the most practical and
best have tried. 1t consists in turning
back burrows through the plat at inter-
vals of five or six feet, leaving strip
eight to twelve inches wide, according
to the number of plants it contains, be-
tween each back-furrow This strip is
then carefully hoed and thinncd, leav-
ing one plant as near as practicable to
every twelve inches in the row, being
careful to disturb the roots of those left
as little as possible.
The blowing should be done soon as the
crop is harvested, and if so done the
back-furrows may be left three or four
days before cultivating, when it should
be thoroughly cultivated down, the
roots raked off and replaced with fine
manure. Cultivation should continue
at intervals, and the runners be allowed
to take root as in spring planting.
If renewal or renovation of the plat
has been neglected until autumn it is
better to NOW and rake off the plants
and weeds before plowing, then plow
shallow and make the back-furrows mar
row, leaving the rows not more than
three or four feet apart and more plants
in the row, as the chances are that they
will not have time, after this date, to
spread enough for remuneratve crop,
if tho rows are left the usual distance
apart. In all cases the space between
the rows should be kept clean and open
wide enough for pickers to pass without
treading on the fruit Soon as the
plants are hoed, clean out all roots Of
plants and weeds from the back-furrows
and cart them off either to the compost
heap or use them as a mulch for the
raspberries. Follow with good coat
of well-rotted manure and shallow cul-
tivation, often as necessary to keep the
ground clear from weeds and the sur
face mellow.
Strong growers like Crescent and
James Wick will set plants so thickly as
to choke each other and should be kept
thinned. At the setting in of winter
mulch with cut stalks, straw or coarse
manure. Either straw or cut stalks, if
not too thickly applied, need not be re-
moved in spring. Mulch is indispensa-
BILE to prevent heaving or freezing out,
especially if the plants have light
growth. 1t helps to keep down weeds
in spring, may retard the blossoming
until after damaging frosts and serves
to keep the fruit clean. The latter is
an important item with varieties that
fruit near the ground, like the Sharp
less. Unlike most other plants, the
strawberry is not easily smothered by
winter covering.
The plan of leaving tho old brus h in
the raspberry patch until open weather
in winter or spring, has its favorable
side, especially as winter protection,
but the new canes for best results should
be thinncd to three or four stalks to the
hill. One of our most successful, rasp-
berry growers thins in May, thus secur-
ing strong canes with numerous
branches for next years fruiting. Cor.
Ohio Farmer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16

"A California paper says the great
plateau between the Rocky mountains
and the Sierras, comprising the Terri
tory of Utah and the State of Nevada, is
apparently destined to become the
greatest cattle range of the country.
Immense tracts of land, some embrao-
ing nearly two hundred and fifty thous.
and acres, have been purchased and
owners of large herds in Texas and 9TH
er Southwestern States are looking for
ranges in this wide section of natural
pasture land The cattlemen are being
crowded out Of other localities by tho
lido Of settlerA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16

The Standard Coal Mines at hMt.
Pleasant, Pa, are on fire. Acres of
coal are burning and tremendous
explosion is feared when the aban-
doned cells filed with ilrc-damp are
reached.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16
TO A coMPosIToR FIENo.

On amatory thought intent,
A few brief days ago ,ent
tender little ode;
And II was my intent to laud
The beauteous and bewltchlng Maud
III this poetic mode.
But. be accursed, thou wretchod one,
Who grievously hast me undone
And has dofOrmed mine ode.
Instead OF winning Maud's regard,
find myself completely barred
From out her slro's abode.
And why, forsooth? Because my verse
Did praise OF Maud's fuir face rehearsO
In rhapsodles intense?
Ipralsed her eyes OF raven hue,
And likewise made alluslon to
Her "Greclan llneaments."
But thon In most malicious mood
Ny pretty stanzns inlsconstrued
so that they gave o1ense:
For whom In print my verse | read,
That line was gone: you had instead:
"llcr greasy hnfnlcnts"
And so curse thee day and night:
That woe mny come md cast her biighs
Upon thee, II my toast
AMI when thou lcnv'st for climate hot
] trust tint thOu may have u spot
Where thou mayst slowly roast.
Rambler.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16

"A tale mine has been discovered on
the Merced river, California. The ma
terial is far superior to tho foreign
article for the manufacture of china
ware, fire-proof brick, etc.-Sda Fran
cisco Chronicle. 81
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16

When the grandmother of the Khe-
dive of Egypt d,ed short time ago one
hundred oxen were slaughtered and n
display of fireworks was mado in the
evening.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16

"A Connecticut editor was compelled
to apologize for referring to court az
D L.me-Kiln chb
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-16

There are 1888 organized gold and
silver mining companies in tho Black
Hlh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
TAIN I.ECTURE.

Those who were fortunate enough
10 hoar Mr.. no Randall, Of Col.
umbus, give his lecture on Martin
Luthur, Monday night At the Meth
odist church, had aa intellectual
aud literary treat, Tho lecture I'm.
pressed ono as the production Of a
woll filed, scholarly mind. A pa
por 40 clear IN conception, philo.
sophie In plan, strong IN statement,
aud elegant IN dlction, elaborate m
finish, vivid IN description and allsd
with striking'y beautiful aud olo'
quent passages, We fear would only
@ Marred for those who heard L.
ind that wo would tail II give any
proper and adequate conception oi
It 10 thoso who were not present, Il
we should att'mpt al extended rs'
port.
Mr.. Randall has promised to vie
Logan again, aud present . subject
that eau be treated In more popu,
lar style and interest q larger class
OF hearers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29

hs couldn't live ono season on
roots aud berries, you would
know no was not raised In tho
weeds, Slomaehes were temper.
psrcd with polk berries, aud that
Ia QUA reason why an ancient
furnace man can tackle modern
whiskey without fear Of a here.
after. But hers-f will DO back
tins way next week, and, we will
talk more about those matters.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
Mee.ln9 oi the DesM ecPMllC
Central Cen lAltte0.

The Democratic Central Com.
Mlttso ef Hooking county will NEE,
ln'the Court room on Saturday, May
1st, 1885. a lao p, M, for the pur.
pose Of fixing the tlme Of holding
tho county Primary Election, aud
for other important business.
wM. PRlCE, Chairman.
LAFAYErTH WARNER, SEQ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
SHERlFF'S SALE.
John r. Nutte1
VIM. Z. Farms, Of al.

In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Ho,kins
County, Ohio.
signed, snerIG 81 Hooking County. O.. BY
ued out of said Court In the above entitled
cause, and to him directed ~ Sheriff OF
Hooking County, will, at the door Of the
Court House In Logan, on
Saturday, May lst, A. D. 1885.
at o clock, p. M, ofsaid day, oiler for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
teneMents situate In Hooking county, D.,
to wilt:
Beginning on the east line Of the west
half OF the northeast quarter Of section
number twenty-five (25), township number
fourteen Q4), rUnge number sixteen l6).
sixteen feet south OF the sou utheast corner
OF lot number fifty-twO t52I. o. the town Of
Oreville, Hooking county, Ohio. Thence
sOuthwesterly course about two hundred
and ten t2l0l feet, to the northeast corner
Of lot formerly decided u the Franklin
south nj ny said east line Of said lot nine
" (90) feet. Thence a northersterly course
about two hundred aud ten (2l0) feet to .
point on said line OF beginning. Thence
So feet north along said Tine to the place Of
beginning, containing thtrty-two hun
dreths (32.l00) OF an acre, more OF less.
Terms OF sails cash In hand.
Appraised at $l0S.3G
Given under my hand In Logan, Ohio,
this lst day OF April, A. d. 1856.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
DIV Wright, Deputy.
April low
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
Death OF MSt!sG. Red. :

Mrs. Red. formerly Of near
Webb's Summit, died or last Sat
urday at the Poor House.
Some years ago She was in
comfortable circumstances. pos
sessed of an abnndai &c or all the
comforts of life. circumstances,
not necessary To discuss here,
aud over which she had no con-
troll, drove her 10 the lntirmary.
where she lay sick Tor months,
dying in the Pest House.
Her remains were inferred at
the Webb cemetery, by the side
of her husband. Rev. Geiger con-
Quoting the funeral exercises.
The funeral was largely at.
tended by the neishhors who
knew the good woman rs one OF
the most charitable and kind in
all the country round. A mum.
ber of citizens of Logan were al
so in attendance. ~
Rev. Geiger delivered an .elo.
quent and appropriate sermon
from the text, Numbers XIII
chap. X verse: "Let me die the
death of the righteous, and let
my end be like His,' and max
ing reference to the case of Laz-
arus dying a beggar, but, sue
ceeding in death to an inherit
ance, and holding dispensation
from which the rich wording
begged for drop Of water.
The good old woman's grave
is in the same cemetery and un-
der the shadow of the granite
monument standing over the re.
mains of the murdered John
Welden. The victims of Muir.
der aud Mammon sleep close to.
gether and if He'll has spirits to
haunt places where the ;nfamy
Of man buries its crimes, this spot
will be a fit place dor orgie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
THEsEARE SOLh, r.Ss.S.

IHEoEANE SULID AVN
The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
suffering hIminity, truely is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity Of the Liver, Bill
BUSINESS ,Jaundice, constipation, Week
kidneys, or any disease OF the urinary
organs, or who ever requires an appet-
izer, tonic or mild stimulant, win al
ways 6nd Electric Bitlers the best aud
only certain cure known: They act
surely and quickly every bottle guar.
enteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded, Sold at fifty cents .
bottle by E. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
',rnaa Mac iof.l,...'

T. j. Hatmlson Il Co., Of logan
have = five column advertisement
IN tho Hooking Sentinel Of lasl
week. This firm does hig advertis'
Ing IN \ good, reliable paper, and
we warrant, IN consequence, they
do = bly, and healthy bu slness,-.
tNew Lexington Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29

Having sold my Furniture estab.
hshment, l desire 10 return thanks
to Nll my patr ons tor their patron.
age, aud ask that they continue to
do business with my saeeessor. 40
counts duo 10 mo are payable 10
Mr. Oliver. l will continue tho
Undertaking business for Mr.. Oh.
iver, and will give prompt and
careful attention Whenever called.
v. Il. TEusonEN.