davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

We copy the following from
the Cincinnati Times Star, rad
icai RedubIican newspaper, and
the compliment expressed i,
therefore the most graceful. Mr.
Sands is The brother of Mrs. +
Rochester of our place:
Gov. CampbelI's selection oi
Mr.. A. G. Sands. Jr.. 10 be enc o!
the trustees Of Miami University
is a compliment most wor: billy
bestowed. Tie Office is homo
rarv aud The appointments are
made without regard 10 politics.
Nr. Sands is a newspaper man
and one OF lie best Fhown q! /! lie
local profession. Tie began his
newspaper work un The Times
aud bias grown up IN Cincinnati
jouYHsllsm, rising from HE ranks
10 the responsible position of
managing editor of the enquirer.
which position he has ably iiiieti
" over two years pasi. lie }s
one of tie molesi. hard wGrking
members of ihe press. and lac
latest recognition OF lis work
will meet with genera; approval
Dir. Sands WAS for a while a stu
dei.t at Oxford, aud the honor,
for this additional reason. must
he all The more gratifying 10 lie
. recipient.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

turn the cold shoulder to the
farmer.
The claim that has been made
by some representatives that
game birds and animals cannot
be established as personal prop
erty, because they have been
supposed TO be migratory, is TOO
weak for serious consideration
1t is no matter OF consequence
TO the people ofOhio, that Black
stone 200 years ago held that all
game was supposed to be migra-
tory and could not be defined as
personal property. Clear head
ed III jurisprudence as he was, he
laid down many axioms OF ilaw
which viii not apply TO tie
present progressive age. But
even Blackstone's opinions are
not all held today as of any
force in England, for no hunter
dare enter upon the premises Of
the iOrls-the land 0wners-to
capture game without the per-
mission of such owners.
The conflict between the farm
er and hunter is on, and it will
not down. Those who hold, to
accommodate the hunter. that
the ownership Of game cannot
cannot be vesled in the land
holder Will find before many
years that such right Of proper
ty will be definitely settled in a
way that will accord with the
genius Of the age in which we
live. We are there now.
The press of he State will
confer favor upon the farmers,
who compose their largest class
ofreaders, by giving this article
publicity, and thus begin the
the starting of action, which
must, sooner or later, result in
the triumph of the land owner,
to secure rights which solely be-
long TO him by every principle of
correct reasoning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
The Hunter and the Public.

Lat week wo made mention OF
game bill Introduced in the Leg
islature by Mr. Shearer OF Union
Co. Responding to the mention
made, Mr.. Shearcr sends us his ar
gument in favor of his bill. 1t is
only fair that he should have a
hearing. Elsewhere we publish
his speech 10 favor of his English
landlord plan:
There is no argument in Bro.
Shearer's article to reply TO. The
farmer ard ell citizsns are well ia
ken care of as far as Law can go.
TreSpassing On property Is proyi-
ded for in our statutes. But the
rabbit the boy Jumps from cover
as he travels tho road or walks
across. the paths of clover, is his,
if be can catch HIM. When man
or boy trespasses on yard, field
or n corn crib, let him be punished
and made te pay the damages he
has done, but if in the pursuit OF
game which God gives to US all, hc
crosses an imaginary limo some
where in the woods, pursuing his
rign,ful property, riahtfully his by
discovery. let him have it if he gets
1t, otherwise tag all this game to
the landlords of the farms.
Tho farmers don't want this law
and as Bro. Shsarer says, have not
petitloned for 1t.
Tho farmers need protection
from ruthless invasion of Hunters
To that they are entitled. That
protection they have. They don't
ask tha: rabbits and squirrels shall
be made property, because os hon
est men they know they have done
nothing to raise them, and they
feel that liksth bla ckberry, that
grows Of itself IN the fence corner,
these are gifts of God to the poor
man, who does not own a foot OF
and as well as to the corporation
ot English capitalists, who oyn a
or q county.
We don't want English landlord
sm in this country for time yet.
Domcsticate your game Bro.
'hearer and then like your chick
ms and turkeys or quail, fed from
our barn. end nobody but the
omm on thief will take them. But
shst God gives to us all, the haw,
he sarvice berry, the persimmon
be 'possum, the squirrel and the
DON. cannot be made property any
lore than the running walters of
ur brooks. and the fish. or the
'irds that fly over our heads, or the
ir and sunlight that floats and
ashes over the face Of the Earth. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
The Ash Gave Railroad.

We reproduce the follow
ing from the Columbus Jour.
nal Of yesterday:
E. L. Buell. d Co.. who are
building the L & IL. II. r., have
been awarded the contract fol
building a road from Columbus
10 the Cincinngti and Musking
um Valley railway, near Slou,s
vile, 10 connect with The Lam
castor and Hamden into The
coal fields. The proposed road
under contract will leave the l..
& Il. at Ash Cave and run in a
direct line TO Floodwood. The
new road contracted for by L, 2.
Buell. & Co. is about fifty miles
in length. This will give Column
bus an important and direct line
into and through the richest
mineral field IN southern OHIO.
The line is TO open tor business by
September. A corps oi engin
GERS is now locating The line he
tween Ash Cave aud Flood wood,
and work will he commenced on
the division al oEce.
Now is a good time to
LOOK over the ground and Sc
lect your lots. The Ash
Cave proprietors propose to
donate a lot for a depot and
a post office, assuring that
both will be established. The
also offer a lot
for a hotel, a church, a
school house and a black
smith shop free. Now is a
good time to pick a choice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

The annual meeting of the
Minnesota Farmers Alliance in
81. Paul last week was attended
by more than SEQ delegates. rep
resenting 766 lodges with total
membership Of 900. Although
75 of the delegates were Repubi..
cans, the convention greeted with
prolonged cheers the declaration
by Mr. N. 8. Asby ofres Moines,
in spsech of fraternal greeting,
that the farmers of Iowa have
revolted against high tariff taxa
tion and that they will carry the
state for the next Democratic
candidate for president on the
platform OF 1888. The Minnesota
farmers not only cileered the
statement but they followed iLup
by adopting resolution of
thanks 10 the speaker and of
sympathy with the sentiment lie
expressed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
LOST

During a recent freslet. a very
valuable oar belonging 10 the
boat Rachel. The oar has prob
ably driited somewhere in ELI:
Fork or Raccoon. The person
findtag'it will be paid for his &C
comodation by leaving it al the
Record Office .-Vinton Record.
We have that oar, 1t is an
iron bar which we use to keep
Pursell and Davenport out of
our Office when they come 10
beg, borrow or steal our latest
new styles Of type. Col. Jones
on his way 10 Washington
brought 1t wit h him, and gave il
10 us in payment for forty years S
subscription. Al Drake will
verify tins statement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

Hearts, an example OF Repnb
lIcan coercion in the north. Al
ambitious young man who rents
the farm he tilis announced him.
self as The farmers candidate for
congress in the Sixth Pennsyl.
vania district. The Republican
majority there is about 20 per
cent. OF the total vote bnt il
woald.be endangered by the can
didacy Of this young man. There
fore the owner Of the farm he had
leased notified HIM that he must
give up politics or give up the
farm. As it was too late in The
season 10 move and rent anoihe,
place the Young farmer renouced
politics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
A machine in use in Lon

A machine in use in Lon
don washes the streets.
Lovely woman has a lovely
habit of stirring a man up TIL
he reaches the verge of pro-
family, and then upbraidine
him because he has such an
uncomfortable disposition.
Why is it that a woman's
best friend always tells you
more to her disadvantage in
ten minutes than an ayowed
enemy could in an hour {?
Eighty-one school super
intendents in Kansas are
women.
The Odd Fellows Of Gin
cinnati will erect a new Tenn
pie to cost $300.000.
Veteran soldiers who take
pride in comradeship and
soldiership should make a
note Of the fact that the,
the Harrison Administration,
with a soldier at the head Of
it, takes no note Of scars
A Democratic veteran in of
flee has to walk the plank
with as little ceremony as if
he had never fought for the
flag Or smelt gunpowder.
The great central figure in
national politics to-day, is
Grover Cleveland.
1t is a poor congressional rule
that won't work both ways. The
Republicans of the Federal house
of representatives will discover the ,
meaning cf Lhis before !Crr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

center the cata1aiqu0 Hau Desn
erected. It was a series of vel.
vet covered steps, on the top OF
W hich was thrown an embr0ider-
ed crimson pail, upon which ap
peared the significant text, Il
am ihe Resurrection and the
Life" Surrounding the cata-
falaue, almost empowering it
were masses of dark green plants
towering up 10 the very roslrum.
Above the caiafalque hung a
photograph Of the dead states
man. taken y the palmy days OF
his youth, when he won tie
graceful sob,idnet of Gentle
man George" =
A remarkable circumst ance
was The fact that a majority OF
those who slowly marched along
with solemn step were old men
whose hair had been whitened
by The frost OF time and whose
gait was the totteriDg of tremb
ling oIdTage.
Hon. J. NJ. Jordan delivered the
funeral Grafton. We have space
but for the following extract-lofty
in sentiment, beautiful in express
sIrn:
But George II. Pendleton is
dead. and we are about to close
these memorial services. This ci-
ty has the distinction Of his birth,
ard Ohio enrolls him among her
nob.est sons. In life he conferred
high honor upon our city and
State, and now that he is dead,
our people gather around his bier,
our city will guard his sacred ash
es. and the State will not forget
her noble son. But such lnen do
not belong to any city or any State
they are the joint inheritance OF
all oar people-the common prop
eriy Of The Nation itself. They
find their apotheosis in the Pan.
theon of tie worlds great ones.
Our hearts are within his coffin as
he lies there, so cold IN death. and
our souls are bowed down with
grief. Rnt we must gay farewell
"a long last fnreweil--to all that
is mortal of George II. Peudloton.
His form will vanish forever
frcm our sight, AMI will never be
again seen in our streets His ms
lodiors voice will never again be
heaad in our midst. or awake the
sleeping echoes Of this great, hall.
His noble words and wise c0unsels
will never again be heard by our
people or by tho nation. But is
Pendleton dead? Oh, no. Earth
to earth and dhst to dust" was
not spoken of the soul; the i'm
mortal mind, that divine spark
struck from the essence Of God
Himself. can never die. By death
it is enlarged, enrolled and de-
fled.
Pend|cton is not dead! H,s
name and memory and character
are alive; they will live in the
hearts ofoar people for generations
to Gomez While his sons and
daughters and brothers and kind
red Will mourn for him and will
not I've comfortcd. yet he IS not
lead. 'The memory of tie man
goes not upon the bier that bears
bis body to its kindred dust"
The Services of the statesman.
he lessons of the patriot sage, the
Example Of the Christian man
hall remain with US in the ever
,ndnring history that will record
hem and. though that heart
hall no longer warm us by its
ympntliies, that mind no longer
nform us by its counsel, and that
'oice nc lnhger rouse us to the
work. of duty. there still shall con
inue with us and through rs with
oming generations. the bright
lemorisl of one of heaven g noblcst
forks. which shall reach us. the
a'ue of a virtuous life. and the e
al certainty Of its rewards.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
Collapse In Artificial Gas.
Startling Failures c: Graa1ville, O.

GREENvlLLE, Chic, March =
Early this morning suit was filed
by r. II. Dickey OF Dayton, against
the Artificial Gas Company, OF
which John Devure. Census Super
VISOR of this district, ls Presid .nt,
aud Elijah Dc:or, his brother, Sec
rotary, declaring The same insol-
vent and asking for the appoint
meni OF a I,roelyer. Immediately
thereafter John Depnre and Elijah
Deyore each made an assignment
10 James Reis and Frank N. Ed
son. The assets of john Deyor are
csti mated ut S25 .0v0 and liabilities
over 10000.
Lute this evening tho gas COM
psny, as ii corporation. made an
assignment to the same par,ies.--
lis estimated assets :ire $4,000
aud indebtedness about lie Sane.
OF which S2l Geo is bonded indeht
edress. 81 coo be,ng held by Dick
ey, i,0o0 by the Citizens National
Bank of UIbana, and Sc coo by
the Second National Ban!, Of this
place.
This is about the worst failure
The city has ever experienced. De
yer bad a grest many men on his
pa per, especially men who have
been seeking appointments at his
hands. lie is one OF the most |
prominent Republicans in this
county and district, being The Elec
Tor from this district in 1883, and
was recently on the recommends
ion Of Senator Sherman. appointed
census Supervisor o! this district.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
THURSDAY, March 18th. 1890.

Democrats, remember the
ward meetings on Saturday
evening next. Let there be
a full turn out from the
wards at the places: named
in the call. Nominate good
men and the. ticket will be
elected by a handsome ma
iority.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
THE HUNTER AND TIE
FARMER.
The Contest is On and the Time
For Action at Hand.

| John II. S.ieIrer, member of House Repre-
sentAtiveS.
For many years past there
havo been at every session o
the legislature bills passed fol
The protection OF game. These
In every Instance, wsre iramec
solely in The interest of the hun
lers. They haze been fruitful in
suggesting how he game should
bs pro. ec!eJ. So that when the
season for killing opened il
should DE preserved sleek and
fat ready for the spor;smen.
A bill was presented in the
early part Of this session of the
leglslalure-IlouSe bill No. 1!2-
which was designed to change
The erdcr OF former laws, by
vesling !.e ownership OF all
game in tl.e "a Il owner, where
il should formerly belong; but il
was defeated for lack oi Z cou..
s,iiuIionai majority.
The farmers. in whose interest
lhe b;;l Was drawn up, while
they desired lis Passage. never
so much as forwarded IA petition
for its enactment, and bat few Of
them even wrote 10 their repre-
sentatlves that hey wished them
TO vote for it. With sIch pres
sure against ha bii! on one side
and HE marked Indifference on
the other. il was an easy matter
.ur l!ie members Of The iIou e TO
az comn;odate The hunters and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
The Cincinnati EnQniier says


Graham, the embezzling audi
tor OF Warren county, is SEN
fenced 10 eighteen years in the
penileniiary, and ia addition
must work out a fine of Sl25.-
422.lS. Certainly Judge White
might have been me;ciiul enough
to have sentenced him only for
lie. This pilIng on penalties be-
yoi.tt the grave seems a trlfle
hard I; but probably the welfare
of society demands il. II is The
intention up There in Warren to
stop public stealing.
The treasurer Coleman is also
in the Pen. II will be remem.
bered that Warren county is one
of the banner Republican coun-
lies of the Slate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13


Here it is, and it fills The bill
much better than anything we
could say: ''lt gives ME the
greatest pleasure to write you in
regard 10 CiiamberlaiE's Cough
Re medy. Daring the past win
Ter | have sold more Of it than
any other kind. and have vet TO
find any one bat what Was bene.
fitted by taking it. | have never
had any medicine in nv store,
that gave such universal salts
faction" J. Al. Roney, Drug
gist, Geuda Springs, Kan. SOC.
bottles for sale at Harrington's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
n office to Heirs.
TIE State OF Ohio, Hooking County, IS.
In the Probate Court.
In the matter of the Last VIII and Testa.
ment OF Peter Fox, deceased,

To Dehora Fox (wldow), Clara Tucker
Nancy Ri;son, Mary stump, Jacob Fox
Sarah Rizer, Charles Hedges Elmer Hedges
Fata =. Hedges, Lata Hedges, and Morris
Hedges. OF Hooking county, Onto, Matilda
Judy, Erlen Fetherolf and Margaret Hoy
OF Pickaway county, Ohio:
You axe hereby notified that on the 2ith
day of March, A. d. 1890, an instrument o.
writing. puTporting 10 be the Last Will
aud Testament of PETER FOX, late OF
Laurel township, in said county, deceased
was produced in open Court, and az appli'
cation to admit the same to Probate was
on the same day made in said Court. Said
application will be for hearing before This
Court on the 9th day OF March, A. ID. 1880
it 70 o'clock. n. NJ.
". T. AcKER PRO. Juice
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce the
name of DANIEL HEFT as n candidate
for Trustee OF Falls precinct. subject to the
deci sion Of the Democracy ut their pri-
mary election,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
TOWNSHIP CLERK,

We are authorized to announce the
name of DAVID N. KANODE as Il cun,ii-
date for Township Clerk, subject to the
decision of the Democracy ut their pri
mary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
Spring Election.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The announcements of all Democrats for
Offices in Logan will be made for 500. This
includes all the Tickets the candidates
may desslre. The names of all candidates
announced will oe printed on the tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
CORPORATION TREASURER.

We are authorized TO announce the
! name of ANDY HOLL, Jr, as u candidate
Tor Corporation Treasurer, subject to the
;i0n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to:.announce the
name of WIN. E. ENGLE as a candidate
for Assessor of Falls precinct, subject TO
eject ieu.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

AYE. there's the ruh,' said
the boy whose mother was wash
ing his face.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

We are authorized 10 announce tire
name of GEBHI. RT AMENDT as canGi-
date Tor JuStic,, of the Peace. Gore pre-
cinct, subject to the Democratic primary
election.
We are authorized to announce the
nam e of JOHN 81. FLOYD as ~ candidate
for Justice OF the Peace OF Fails township.
(FnIls preciuct), subject to the decision OF
the Democratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

Gum chewing made Two chill
dren near Massillon violently
sick.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
STREET COMMISSIONER.
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE

We are authorized to announce the
name OF ], NJ MOUNT as q candidate for
Stree; Commissioner, subject TO the decis-
ion uf the DeinOcratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

Berlin is now taking Of a
var!l's far in 1877.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce the
name OF GEORGE w. BREHM as Il can
didate for Mayor, subject TO tie decision OF
the Democracy at their primary election
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
Corporation CLERK,

We are authorized TO announce the
name OF JOHN W. SHIVE..I as !. candi-
date for Corporation CLERK, subj ect to the
decision of tho Dem ocratic primary elec-
tion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

We are authorized to announce the
name Of GEORGE SHORR as u candidate
for MarshaI of tho Village OF Logan, sub
jcct to the usuage of the Democratic party
at its primary election.
We are authorized to announce tie
name of GEORGE DEISCHLEY as a can
didate for Marshal, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13
CITY MARSHAL

We are authorized to announce the
Eame OF l., .. BORT as candidate for
Mayor, subject to the decision OF the DEM
Ocr,ltic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-03-13

McanirG 9. DE aeIoLe = :
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

many - Aere Sac M se,o,e seas q ie
pleasure ana lae sia4y 81 tse ian
eD4-~z.
Mr.. ,. +. kaninsmita. 81 ls LaHss IL
81, who has beea k.s.ang h.s lasF,s.ls
ness Hastings Tor sae plst two weeks,
p "a aeI G. the efF Nessesl ~ lsl sfa
bs..s le1 by hls vacation.
Ms Maud Mcknight al Hav Cay.
MAO has ba1a TlsHln- alss Atsis
Brewer, returns hllaa Nt8aes t2s.
Mss Brewer Ietgr1s wsta Aer toI
Fis.t ~ 4 manth ~ slN W.-eks.
C.. R judd, OF Gan1 Rapids. has 4
neatly nnishel calAnaraa "a the a.
soFts, beautifully rssad nllh yarllae
boom. It's iatfced Sees Room makes &
especially fine ial ladies. - lias.1aa Aers.
Henry keenan,. al tAke County. WAS
IA ine ciiS ioT cw aays visiting ifia-
ives and ilea4s. Mrs Acenku, Wlla
Was hsre Tor several months waiting on
a sick SISTER, returned home With h.m.
David Boie. Esl., for wears ident-
Ned with the minng apd milling inter
ests oi Reno. Nevada, Is in the cin We
i.lnc with his cousin, Mir john Hoia,
whom he has not met before 4 thirty =
eight wears he is on his way - Bos-
toa, after au extended Journey ol nine
months traKe! around tAe world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
PInnE-RobbiDs.

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at Sank Centre, Mimi, on Tuesday
evening, june q, the contracting par
ties being Miss Lila A. Robbins, oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Robbins,
and Mr.. George G. Plank, day operator
of the Northern Pacific railroad, of
Anoka. The ceremony was performed
at the beautiful home, "Robbin's
Nest" of the brides parents, before a
select company of the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the family. The
bridal party, consisting of the bride
groom and Miss Florence M. Coleman,
neice of the groom, and Master Ray
Robbins, brother of the bride, who sup
ported them. during the rendition of
MendelssOhn's wedding march. quietly
took their places in the bay window in
the east room, surrounded bv banks of
graceful ferns and under the initials c..
p. and l.. r., Of yellow and
white roses presented by young
lady friends of the bride.
The Impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. {. J.. Blodgett, of Ssuk
Center. promptly at 9 O'clock, after
which the happy couple received the
heartfelt congratulations Of their many
friends. Delicious refreshments were
served at 10 O'Clock. and the many
pretty and costly gifts were viewed
after which the company dispersed
leaving an unlimited number OF con-
gratulatory good wishes.
Mr.. J. l.. Robbins, father Of the bride,
was the partner of Prof. c. g. Swers-
herg in Swensberg's Business College ID
1861. Prof Swensberg opened the col
lege in 1866, and Mr.. Robbins entered
INTO partnerfhip p the following year, and
has many friends IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
FREE FREE FREE.
Beautifully Chased Silver Cups Pre-
sented TO the Winners.

Tn Pavilion on Sale-Ices. Fruits. Candies,
Sundrles. etc. In hotel-rhe finest meals pro-
durable outside Of Grand Ra pids (the metropo-
lis OF MIchisan). Charges moderate. Rooms
and attendance magnificent. Boats. fishing
tackle and bait. for hire. Bath houses on
grounds. swimming master present. Mr.. VIM.
T. Walsh has engaged the musical artists con-
nected with the MRS. GEN. TOM THUMB
TROUPE TO GIVE FREE CONCERTS ALL
THE SEASON. commencing Sunday afternoon,
July O. Special Ladies' Day every Wednesday
at 3 o'clock.
Come by C. 4 w. VI. II. r. to Holland. Take
free boat 10 Shady Side Hotel.