davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
1.-THE SUN NEVER HURT A
DEMOCRAT."

An incident worthy of mention
occurred at Judge Thurman
speech at Port Huron!
The old man stood on platform
shaded by trees. In the progress
of his speech, a broad, warm shoe
of sunshine fell upon his uncovered
head. A kindly disposed gentle
man OH the stand raised an UNI
brella and held it over him. Thur
man waved him away. saying.
"The sun never hurt a Democrat. !"
The act and the remark caught a
response from tho ten thousand sun
bronzed men who stood in his hear
ing, and the men of Michigan, who
are neither sugar nor salt, cheere'l
to the echo.
"Tho sun never hurt Democrat.
It's an expression. a sentiment,
that will stand up and grow. The
fogs are d,spelled by the bright,
morning beam. The mushrooms
and fungus wither and wilt in the
ray. Reptiles seek boles and h'd-
ing places, when the blaze of day
exhibits the goodness and glorifiet
the activity of the earth. 1t is in
the sunlight that men work and
Democrats speak. 1t occurs TO Ut
that it was a pretty picture to see,
the old man in his descending glo-
ry, enve'oped in the flush ct sum-
mer sunshine, speaking to his fel-
low citizens, and counsel!ng them
for the good of the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Here's Your Free Trade

1t would appear from the act
ion of the Republican member
of the Council at The meeting OF
last Tuesday evening, that the,
are opposed to protection, op-
posed to a tariff for revenue, anC
in favor of Free Trade III il.
completeness.
An ordinance was before the
Council proposing 10 tax a tarif
on all hacks auo vehicles coming
from nei. h boring towns and run
for a profit at our Fair. The Or
dinance meant protection to
oul homo livery men. 1t also
contemplated revenue to the cor.
porauon treasury.
The ordinance was lai,! on The
table, in effect defeated by the
folio y ing votes: Ayes, Brad
dock, Price, Rochester-a!. Re
pubiicans. Nayes. Gould. Nc
Corlney. Kontner-all Demo
crats.
Thus it is 10 be seen that our
Republican officials may talk tar
iif protection, but when it comes
TO an act looking 10 the protect
ion Of oor citizens against He
raids Of incidental corners, they
ara for Free Trade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
W. 7. WILLIAMS, Surveyor j. D. WILLIAMS, Notary pub
Southern illinois,
Jefferson County in the Lead,
With Iea Estate Headquarters the office of Williams Bros
j. D. WILLIAMS, Notary Pub.
w. r. WILLIAMS. Surveyor.
With I.eal Estate |.

We for
fertile the Of all kinds
vegetables
the Queen City Southern Illinois, has 1000 inhabitants railroads and
located There
built ard house the We have here the large
N r. mills
public telephone schools churches and the Supreme Court House of
the Southern Illinois
price Qua lands goo and ask and lot with
land and We
Office Up Stairs WILLIAMS BROS.
S. w. Corner Public I Box l2l, Ills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Our SUMMER GOODS J!

The result will please you. Big
reductions in Summer Underwear
Goods far below their real value.
Ladies Ribbed Lisle Vests at zoe,
|25c, Soc, ETC., worth 80 to 50 each.
Buy a nice Parasol, the prices on
them are being cut into. Bargains
in Silks and Spring Dress Goods.
Surah silks 671ac, worth CSC. 8Oc
worth ST. Faille Francaise $1.15,
worth $3.50. See our line of sur
abs at 55c, they cannot be sur
passed. Black Gro Grain Silk SOC
yd. to $1.5O. All silk black Chan
tilly Lace Flouncing IS in. wide,
$3.50 yd. Keochlin French Sa-
teens 25c yd. Royal Sateen 117sc
|yd. Allpatterns in sATEENs great
ly reduced ia price. Wool Challie
|2Oc yd., worth 35c, Garne Bastiste
|12c, worth 15c, Check Nainsooks
and India Linens as low as sc yd.
IOrgandies 1870 yd. former price
1890. Come and see us. Try us
once. The result will please yous
Collins e. moOre.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

The following is a partial list q
been cured and benefited by usi
CURE
Fred Kerr, hardware.
Chas. Uhrig, jeweler.
Chas. +. johnson, painter.
j. S. Blackaller, First National
Bank.
Walter Jenny, grocer.
Geo. Bowies, contractor.
Claude Prichatt, cabinet maker,
Geo. milford, packer.
B. PeIsinger. baker. and wife.
A. Ufermann. tanner,
Thos. Hayward. Sup't. Furniture
Factory.
A. T. Brown, blacksmith, son and
daughter.
J. u. Damron, Justice OF the
Peace.
J. II. Thomas. school teacher.
s. Wiiham, supt. gas works.
J. Soden, ship carpenter.
fP. A. Sanhs IL Son, druggists.
J. l.. Hayward. druggist.
David r. Womeldorf, ex deputy
sheriff.
George Tucker, baker.
Chas Butz, saloon.
w. +. Larimer.
Hasry Dases, clerk.
J. G. Morris, Park Central.
A. j. Green, Attorney.
John Pepple, ice dealer.
j. R. Stafford, dentist.
Milrey W. Plnnis.
O. Cromfey, shoemaker.
NJ. f. German, grocer.
j. W. Gardner, grocer.
America Nalle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
The Presidents Message

The President has sent Il message
to Congress on the Fishery ques-
ton, which has commanded the at
tentioa of the country.
The case briefly is this. For half
a century or moro our American
fishermen have been in more or less
contention with the Canadians, as
to the rish's of fishing privileges in
.he waters north of the parallel of
our country. Some years ago we
had settlement. The King of
Bavaria was the arbitrator, and he
decided that we owed Canada fif
teen millions of money for tho fish
ing privileges VIC had used. That
enormous sum was paid. Then
treaty was made, not allowing our
fishermen TO 60 inside of threc miles
from the Canadian shore.
The Canadian shore is indented
with bays, and the British govern
ment claimed that the three mile
limit should be determined by a
straight line at the outcrmost points
of the headland. thus cutting our
fishermen from access to the bays
penetrating the coast for fifty and a
hundred miles, where was he best
fishing water. Our fishermen were
captured ia these waters, and their
fish and ships confsca'cd. A com
mission was organized, and treaty
agreed upon by representatives, OF
tho British and American govern.
ments.
The Senate of the United States
refused to ratify the treaty, thus
leaving our American fisherman at
/ the mercy of the Canadian Govern
| ment.
Heretofore, our fishermen had
been allowed to ship their fish across
Canada to the American market
without being subject to extra tolls
Our Government permitted Ca
madam traffic from Boston and
Portland to Canada without extra
tolls.
Now the Canadian Government,
under orders from London, refuse
our fishermen this right and this
courtesy. and have captured and
con6scafed the property Of our clti-
zens.
President Cleveland promptly
meets the issue. He says in effect
in his message to Congaess: Il
want the authority to retaliate up
on the Canadian. [ want authority
by act of Congress to protect every
Amerscan citizen as against the i'm
positions Of Canada or any other
country. By peaceful means it
possible, by fight if necessary"
The message, as we SAID. created
a commotion. 1t is a declaration
of war against the British Govern
ment, if our rights are not conceded.
There is no bluster, nor brass
band about the message. 1t is
cold. clear, straight talk. England
must come TO Just terms or war en-
sues. The rights of the poor fisher
man on New England's shores is
sacred to his government and the
men in the remote hills and on lofty
mountain tops stand ready to de-
fend the government in a fight for
the rights of her humblest citizen.
Immediately ON receipt of the
Presidents message, over thirty Of
our leading Irish citizens, regard
less Of politics. sent a telegram to
the President approving his course.
Many others of our citizens here,
as we'll ae from almost every coun-
ty IN the country, sent messages Of
approval.
It isa back down for tho Eng
lish government or fight.
We predict there will be apology
and explanation. and no fight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Blr. Blaine says the great ques
tiou Of this campaign is whether
the workingmen shall "seriously
reduce their emoIument from
day TO day" And the working
man who gels rs cents to 81 from
day TO day thinks he has already
been so reduced that emolumeni
is a pretty big word TO apply to
ANYTHING he "eis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given piiat the follow
Ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for second settlement:
William H, Huls, Guardian of Jane,
Harry, Luther and Charles WhortOn.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the i4th day OF Sept'r. 1888, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient. W.T.. ACKER,
Aug 23-Sw Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
About the Surplus.
Why it is Not a Coed Thing

We haye a letter from an old
friend asking for information
about the surplus in the Treas
ury. and which he says is told to
him to be a bugaboo. His no.
tion is, he says, that Surplus is a
good thing. The man with a
surplus is better off than the man
with a debt, .and a government
with a Surplus is better off than
government with a debt.
This notion is in the minds Of
a good many people, and as
blnntly stated by our correspond
ent, is correct. A surplus is bet
Ter than a debt. We will star,
out by saying that neither should
exist if possible. If a man has a
surplus he should not bury it
and allow none Of his neighbors
ito use it. If he has a debt he
should pay it. When the surplus
is applied in the payments of
Gehts then all the people rank UP
with each other, all are happy
and the country prosperous.
Now as to the accumulation OF
money in our National Treasury.
During the war extraordinary
expenditures were required
Every thing was taxed and taxed
high. An enormous income re-
suited. 1t enabled The govern
ment to keep its credit good. pay
ing all its bonded obligations as
they became due. Now after
twenty years the same tax con-
tinues, and Notwithstanding we
are paying in pensions more than
the cost of any standing army in
Europe. paying millions for the
improvement OF rivers and har-
bors, paying all the expenses of
the government, and still have
locked up against the use Of the
people at times from one to three
hundred millions of money
money that ought to be among
the people and in circulation for
every man who works or engages
IN the traffics of commerce.
The war tax is continued when
there is 10 war. TIE interest is
charged on tho note when the
note has long been paid. The
rent is demanded when the house
is not occupied. We will lllas-
trate to our friend who writes us
how a Surplus, locked up in
Treasury vaults, is not prosper
ity to the people. A surplus in
grandmothers stocking, sur
plus to our credit in bank are
wholesome to have. We control
it and use 1t as need may be.
Bul 4 Treasury Surplus is diff
ferent thing.
Let us illustrate. Suppose a
cyclone should destroy our Court
House. The war of elements |
sweep away our bridges and 9TH
er public property that must at
once be restored. Say the cost is
fifty thousand dollars or fifty per
cent on what We are paying III
taxes now. The levy is made for
this extra SUM. The work OF
is completed and paid
for. Now what our commission.
ers do is to reduce the levy and
restore the collections of taxes to
.he actual costs Of keeping up
county affairs. This course leav-
IS no surplus. But suppose the
evy was allowed to stand. That
would bring fifty thousand dol
AIS year into the Treasury, for
which there Is no use. That is a
Now follow the idea. i
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing AccOrntS and Vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court o. Hooking county,
Ohio for second settlement.
William Lemon, Guardian of John w.
Donaldson and Nancy c. Donaldson.
And .he same will come for hearing on
the lfth day of Scpt'r., ISSS, at 10 O'Clock
Il. NJ. or as soon tilerc;tfte er as may be con-
venlent
WI. ACKER, Pro. udge.
aug 23-oW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Those very enthusiastic wa,
tax advocates who have been lie
clarlng that the Mills bill is free
trade had better corral The New
York Press. which declares that
the difference between tie pres
ent tariff and the Mills bill IS
not worth discussing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
TIMBER LAND.


selling rapidly from s. to So the nalmn
the land This
limited who by building cabin and
ling through
hands perfect. WILLIAMS BROS.
rea-J iso ourage at logan, @.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

when Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria-
When she was o Child, she cried for Cas:oria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Executive Committee.

S. WELDY, Chairman; JOHN NJ
FLOYD. Sect'y; FRED STRocK
Treasurer; V. c. LOWRY, P. Nc
MAHoN, GEO. KRINN, AL. WEAR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Logan Cleveland Club Officers,

Pr.sident-Chris Jourgensmier.
Secretary John sShively.
Treasurer-Audy Roll.
-Eirb Room Hartinan's Han.
Meetings-Every other rFriday.eyening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Amos u. Fairman, who resides at Full
ton, in the county oi Bourbon, Kansas
John W. Fairman, who resides ut FOrI
Scott. Kansas; and Shadracil Fairman,
who resides ut Witchita, Kansas, W i'll take
notice that benjamin II. stevenson, Ad-
mIniStratOr of the estate OF Harvey ".
FairinaIi, deceased, on the :,Oth day of July
A. ID. 1SSS, filed his petition in :he Probate
Court within and for the county OF Hook
ing and state of ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said 6ecedent is INSULT
cient 10 pay his debts and the charges OF
administering his estate; that he died
seized Ia Zee simple of iile following ,ie-
s.:rihet: real estate situate in said county,
tI wit:
Being the southeast quarter Of the north
West quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter Oi section number
| twenty-six tl6}, township number eleven
Gsl. aud range nineteen (l9f. HOcsin.
[ eVanty, Ohio, containing eighty lSs;) acres
I E,Ore or less.
Said real estate was appraised Oil July
| 18th, 1883, at 500.
| That said f.tiza Fairm an, rs widow OF
| saId decedent Is entitled To dover III said
premises.
The r.rayer OF said petition is for the as
signment of dover To said Eliza F;sirman;
! foF II sale of said premises. subject 10 sucii
dover estate, and for the pay nient OF the
debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons nrst above mentioned Will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant 10 said petition.
and that they are required to answer the
same on or before the 18th dav VI SepteM-
Der, y. D. 1883.
BENJAMIN H. STEVENSON,
Administrator as aforesaid.
BY w. j. Price, his Atty.
August 9-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

ii. G. Hutsinpiller, furniture fac
tory.
Charles Naile.
Geo w Alexander. grocer.
Jacob Jones, mail carrier.
John Butz, saloon.
Jas McClurg.
w Fl Billings, grocer.
Capt j J Maxon. ferry boat.
Capt S a Dunbar, wharf boat.
| Capt VIM Martin.
Thos Flnigan, printer.
lC F Baxter, timer.
D Calohan, contractor.
A MOssman & Son. coal dealers
L Branch. sexton.
w Z Small, ex sheriff.
Geo White, butcher.
r NJ Cochrane, painter.
A Moch, Ciothier.
w 8 Downtaln. printer.
w II johnson, painter.
A F Blake.
| A Uuskins.
d z Cowden. wharfmaster.
! A Lucas and son.
| Mrs A A Lyon.
Mrs Mary 8 Womeldorf.
Mrs Jane E Garter.
| Mrs u N RAIDER.
Mrs Frank Beardsley,
Mary Glassburn.
Mary Bowles-
Mrs e M Cochran.
Julia Diggs.
Emma Cowden.
Mrs A Lucas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate OF Andrew Mowrey. decd.
The undersigned has heer appointed
and .,r:,iifi..d as Administrator OF the cs-
tate of Andrew si@wrcy, late oi HcehinS
couuty, deceased. ,,,,,-x-.
Angsst i6--3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
FOR RENT.

The residence of T.. Il. Comfy is
for rent. Inquire Of Mrs. Comfy.
july12if.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Dem. Ex. Committee Rooms.
James Block. Rooms opposite Colonel
q. WeIdy's Law Ofhce. Democ rats invited
to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Fine Stock and Grain Farm
FOR SALE.

100 acres in Fairfield county, Ohio, Il
miles east of Columbus and "a miles north
OF PickeringtOn. Well improved. Three
never failing nor freezing springs. Forty
acres IN corn. Eighty acres in biue grass
balance in timothy and clover. church,
school, II. Rand market facilities unsur-
passee, Will sell all or any part OF this
farm very low to settle an estate, and on
long time IL desired. For further informa-
tion call en- or address
ALBEIT PICKERING,
Ex'r. OF Joseph Pickering, decd, at Co
lumbus, or PickerinyiOn, Ohio.
August 9-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
j. II. DYE,

Physician & SMrseon,
Office wilh DR.. James Little.
Jan %. tSS0-tf LOGAN. o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
ARE YOU SURE

That your money is being spent
to the best advantage !? Do you
ever stop and think whether some
body else might do better by you !?
Try us once while we are Offering
such bargains in the balance Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Secretary of State.
BOSTON G. YOUNG, of Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
LYMAN r. CRITCIlFlELD OF Millersburg
Member Board OF Public Works;
JAMES EMMITT, of Waverly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
or Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

F r Circuit Judge,
s. WEIDY,
Of Hooking County.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

EOr fuemDer Oh NouSrSS,
Joseph 4. outhwaite,
of franklin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

The following partial list of citizens of Gapolis who hav
been cured benefited by using A Newton Co.'S CATARRl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
7hursday, Aug. so, 88.

Democratic
STATE TICKET.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Death Of Miss Flora Jones.

Several weeks ago Miss Flora Jones,
sister Of Mr.. W. 7. Jones, came to
assist her brothers family who were
down sick with malarial fever. She was
with them only few days when she
was taken with the same malady and
never recovered from the attack.
While she was never considered a very
strong girl she enjoyed good health.
She showed no signs of improvement
from the time she was first taken sick
until her death. Her mother was pres
ent with her the last two weeks and
with others administered to her every
want. The physicians did everything
possible for her relief and cure but it
proved no avail. She was relieved from
her sufferings by death after four weeks
of continual pain She came to
Centralia from Winona, where she had
been visiting her sister Mrs Hattie
Muir with the assurance that she would
be Of assistance This proved to be her
death call. She had just passed her 23d
birthday. Her ramains were taken to
her home at Mazomonie accompanied
by her mother and Mr.. Alex Muir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
-DexterviIle Items.

Last Saturday evening there was a
carpet ball sociable given by the Sunday
School. 1t was the Sd anniversary.
The Tuttle House has been repainted
and reftted, which adds very much to
its appearance, and is now well p1epar-
ed to receive the travelling public.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hiles spent the
past week here, returning to Milwaukee
Saturday evening.
The planning mill is running very
busily at present, and expects to
continue all winter.
Arthur O'Brien is very sick. Dr.
Wood, Of Pittsville, is in attendance.
There is very good school here this
winter, conducted by Mr.. Brown, Of
Pittsville. About fifty scholars in
attendance.
Marion Ellison and Hattie Hayden
took trip to New Town last Saturday
afternoon. Doc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Gov. Jerry Rusk has issued his
thanksgiving proclamation, which is as
follows:
% For the blessings of health, peace,
and prosperity accorded to the people
of Wisconsin the last year, and for the
progress made in all that contributes to
our material and moral welfare, it is
fitting. that we should return thanks
unto Almighty God.
Now, therefore, l Jeremiah NJ. Rusk,
governor of the state of Wisconsin,
conforming to the president of the
United States, do appoint Thursday,
Nov. 10Th, 1888, as a day of thanksgiv-
inc and praise, and | recommend that
on that day the people of Wisconsin
abstain from labor, and, meeting In
their places of worship give thanks to
the Supreme Ruler for His kindness
and mercy and that the poor be gener-
ously remembered.
"In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed.
Done at the state capitol in Madison
this 18th day of November in the veal
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-eight by the governor.
NJ. RusK.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Transfer of Water Power.

The past week Messrs. F. j. and Geo.
N. Wood of this city, owners of what Is
known as the Nekoosa Water Power,
one of the best on the Wisconsin river,
sold the same TO Thos. E. Nash of
Centrala. 1t consists of one of the
most valuable water power in the north
west, situated at the foot of the last
Rapids on the Wisconsin River, and
well known to all lumbermen as Point
Bausse. There are 1000 acres of land
controlling both banks of the river for
two miles. The effective force is
estimated at 5000 horse power. Mr..
Nashs plans are not yet made public
but we expect that a stock company
will be formed to improve the property
and put it to good use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Centralia Locals.

A party was given at the residence of
W. A. Peeso, in honor of his daughter
Birdie. Quite a number of the little
folks enjoyed the festivities.
Mrs. r. E. Mcfarland returned home
Thursday after several weeks visit with
relatives at Plainfeld
Mrs. G. Brasted and her daughter
Maud returned last Friday from their
extended visit in the east.
We understand that Mr.. James
Mason, was married to Miss Sarah
Wakely at the residence of W. II. Gets
Justice of the Peace, on Thursday
Nov. Sth.
Miss Grace Gets returned home
Monday morning after four months
visit with relatives in the southern part
of the state.
Mrs. E. Fontaine and her daughter
Mrs. A. c. Deringer returned home
last Wednesday from two months visit
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. I. j. Cooper is reported to be
recovering from his second attack OF
malarial fever.
The building now occupied by Henry
Lubbock has been purchased by Mr.
Louie LaMay. 1t is reported that Mr.
Napoleon Menier viii occupy it in the
near future with a stock of groceries,
-four feed, etc.
| The house of ill-repute that has
blackened the good name of our city
was eradicated from our midst the past
week. All honor to the officers who
were successful in bringing this about.
| DR.. Boorman is occupying the house
| onwed by Mr.. Bullgreen. The doctor