davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

A letter-Writter from a county not
a million miles from Renville dis
putes our statement regarding the
decrease of the value of products per
acre. He gives no figures or statis-
tics excepting these:
"Products in 1867, 1,829,729,O 900
bushels of all kinds. In 1887, twen-
ty years later, 2,66O,457. 900 BUSH
els, twice aamuch."
Yes, but this statement simply ex-
hibits the valueless nature of a half
statement. Turn to your statistics
and find that in 1867 there were
142,OOO,OOO acres cultivated.
This is an average in 1867 of 20
bushels to the acre, and in 'S7 OF Is.
This, however, is a small difference.
Now take the prices: In 1857 the
products received 81, 284 100000.
In 1887 more than twice the product
received only 81 ,204. 289,O00. Here
was twice the product, and less re-
turns! The population, in the mean
time, has almost doubled!
Mr.. Polk, the able president OF the
National Farmers Alliance and In
dustial Union, a North Carolina
farmer, puts this condition of things,
in pointed language. Speaking Of
the decrease of values, he says:
1t is impossible to charge this
wholesale destruction of values to
overproduction. 1t was a want of
ability to purchase caused by
shrinking volume of currency, and
nothing else. In 1867 we had $50
per capita ofpopulation, and in 1887
we had less than 81 per capita.
He finds in the vaults OF our Ma
tional Treasury on the LIST of No
vember, 1889, $648, 100000.
1t is not overproduction, but I'M
der consumption. There can be no
overproduction in that country
where there is the cry OF single child
for bread.
Had the $4,000, 900 of our people
consumed each day during last year
more than they did consume, but
one ounce of meat, it would have
taken 1,47O,OOO,OOO pounds, $685.
100000 pounds more than was ex-
ported.
If they had consumed four ounces
of -four each day it would have re-
quired las, 2SO, 900 bushels of wheat,
%, 100000 bushels more than was
exported. If they had expended 3
cents each day for products in excess
of what they did expend, they would
have bought SOIL, $50, 900 or nearly
500, 100000 more than was ex-
ported.
Could not our population have
consumed four ounces of -four each
day per capita more than was con-
sumed, or one ounce ofmeat per day,
or have expended three cents per day
more for bread and meat than was
expended, without invading the pro-
vince of unwise extravaganza? Who
shall answer the argument that our
domestic exports are the measure of
our over production? Stand at
YOUR street corners, visit the haunts
and cells OF the hundreds of thous-
ands who are wrapped in squalid
want and poverty, and they can give
the answer.
4. Our National debt in 1886 was
81, 7S3,O0O,OOO. We have paid since
that time in principal, and in pre-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
ST. PAUL, MIMI, JAN. IT, 1890
Why doesn't Iowa send Elk. Gov.
Larrabee to the senate and retire
monopoly -manager Allison?

Most farmers object to ordinary
criminals being ''jerked' and sent to
Jail while the railroads are "let off,
when caught discriminating against
them merely if they promise to do
better thereafter-which "dOing bet
ter" confined to that one particular
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

We are going to have editorial as
sistance from the pen of Miss Eva
Mcdonald sOOn-the well known &C.
OnOmic writer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

10 low tariff years Of As per cent.
in the decade. It's value was SO
per acre in 1880, an increase Of s. in
20 high tariff years, an increase OF 8
per cent. each decade. Under a low
tariff the annual increase in value
per acre was SO per cent. Under a
high tariff it has been onl y Is cents
yearly. The census next year will
show no increase, but an actual de-
cline.
3. During the ten years between
1850 and 1860 our agricultural ex-
ports increased $50 per cent, an
average of 25 per cent. yearly.
In the past % years our agricultur-
al exports have increased 95 per
cent, or an average of 3 per cent.
yearly.
Since the last census was taken our
agricultural exports have declined
from $3.50, 1894, 943 in 1881 to
$500, S4O.O86 in 1888, as follows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

Next week the citizens of ROches-
ter, Mimi, will tell their story of
wrong and robbery to the state at
large. Read!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

Morris Sun:
At the rate of the farmers arc or
ganizing. the leaders ofthe old no,;t;
calparties will soon begin to wrierle
Our exchanges from all over Pho
state are full of accounts of the OATH
ering OF the clans. While some ,ma,,
advise against a third party. no ono
can now tell where it will termin .to
Ii the farmer movement ia to ha .
weak effort they can only gather nm -
der the wing of one of the Old nar+;ae
and take what ever they can o. o,et
which will be little taffy before &c. &c.
ton: aud the cold shoulder after
wards. But if it is to be a staiwar+
young giant, which it bids fair tn H. =
1t will dictate it's own terms. It's s no.
cess or failure will depend on its ' oo
hes1vepower. Ifitwill stand tooeth b"
ana submit to be guided by The host
men. keeping clear of profess;o neeI
politicians, with a determinat;on "a
40 what is right and Just to all me W
1T will marshal u tremendous force 1re'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
Morris Sun:

Morris Sun:
Commissioner Camp says every
family in the country ought to take
line GREAT WEST" 1t can be
had at The Sun office for 81 per
year, or The Sun and it for - Der
year in advance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

New Farmers Alliances are spring.
ing up all over the State, and we are
pleased to see that the farmers in this
County are also alive to their infer.
ests, and are adding new members
to their local organizations at every
meeting. We are informed that the
new Alliance at Waconia is ranidIv
gaming in membership. Now is the
time to push the work along while
the farmers have time to visit each
other. e<'oii
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
Rural World:

Rural World:
Trusts are legalized thefts. They
are robbery by seemingly lawful
process, a stand and delivery pro-
ceeding under color of law. They in
vest few with authority to levy and
collect a tax from the many. They
give ten men the power to Cypress
60, 600, 900 men, women and children.
They enable $50, 900. 900 to earn $780,
100000 in one year. They compel
people to pay interest on money they
never borrowed and never had. They
compel you to pay any price they
choose to demand for the articles in
the trust. They drive out small
manufacturers and compel them to
quit business. They curtail the
manufacture of goods needed by
every one, and then force them up to
fictitious price. They water their
capital stock an hundred fold, and
compel you to pay interest on their
own valuation. Yet some one says
they are private affairs, with which
the people have no right to interfere.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

C. Rural World:
"a man can be longer starving to
death on farm than in any other
business, but then we are not on
the farm to feed the world and starve
ourselves. We are there to succeed
as men in other branches of business
succeeded, by making a profit on
what we produce. That is all we
ask, and that we demand. We have
had enough of the starving business !;
have done enough toward making
millionaires, and now intend to have
a share in the profits. This is an
age of trusts and combines, and we
have trusted to combines long
enough.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17

statements, the following, from the
Railway Age, must be, to the think
ing farmer, suggestive in the highest
degree:
"Gross earnings of 1873 roads in
the United States, Canada and Mex
leo for the ten months from January
LIST to October 31st, as reported by
the Financial Chronicle, aggregated
$347 ,914, 1876, which indicates an ag-
gTegate increase. compared with the
same period of 1888, OF the immense
amount of $28, 1888, sos. As every
effort has been made by most COM
panies to reduce their expenses there
is good reason to believe that the net
earnings will show still greater in
crease for the year than do the gross
earnings"
Particular attention is called to the
clause: LAS every effort has been
made by most companies to reduce
expenses. This means that every
effort has been made to cut down
wages of employees, and thus lessen
their ability to buy farm and manu-
featured products; to buy materials
cheaper; to depress the wages of coal
miners, that coal might be bought
at less price; and in every way, but
one, nothing that financial skill
could devise or greed suggest to re-
duce expenses, has been neglected.
The exception is the matter OF over
capitalization. No attempt has been
made to reduce that; no effort to
lessen expenses in the direction of
decreasing the enormous interest
account on purely fictitious values.
Depressed agriculture is expected
to rejoice at increased railroad earn
ings, because they evidence a pros
perous(?) condition of the country
at large, but agriculture must make
no inquiries concerning the connec-
tlons between the increased earnings
and it's own depression. But the
inquiries are being made, and ere long
the truth will begin to penetrate the
most obtuse' intellect.
Ruralist:
That ''grangerism'' had nothing
to do with the decreased railroad. ex-
tensions this year, is shown by an
analysis of reports. OF the 5000
miles built, not mile was laid down
in Vermont, Rhode Island, New Next
co, Idaho and Nevada, where there
has been no granger legislation.
While Texas, where "grangerism' is
as rampant as anywherein the union,
was favored with 27O miles of new
road.
hetruth is that no extended lines
were built. The average length of
road built was less than twenty miles
to company. The companies in
the granger states built their full
share. There were only 353 miles of
new tracklaying in Washington,
which had the boom of immigration
and, of course, the largest amount of
new trackage. Georgia had 315 and
North Carolina 279 miles of new road,
which is the next highest increase.
This was not because of freedom
from granger laws but on account of
the development OF new industries
which promised business. 1t will
thus be seen that the inference of the
Dispatch is wrong. It was given out
early in the season that there would
be but little railroad building, for
bonds were drug and money was
scarce. The result is exactly what
we anticipated from these causes.
"Grangerism'' is all right. Every
court decision saws 50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
AT OPERA HOUSE.
PROGRAM FOB FRIDAY P. N.

PROGRAM FOB FRIDAY P. NJ.
MUSIC.
!. Invocation, Rev. D. r Moore
MUSIC.
2. The Senior Glass will recite
the sixth canto of "Newburg.'
the cenienlai Epic, Washington.
MUSIC.
3 Recitation, Ger trude Warner
4 Presentation Of Flag to the
Public Schools by w. 9 T. U.
Presentation address.
Rev. L. A. Turner
Response by Pres. B. of E.,
D. w. II. Wright
3. The volunteer defenders ol
the Flag,
Helen Purse u
8. Address. The PubIlc School
System Of Ohio
Hon. Dan j. Ryan.
MUSIC.
z Benediction.
Rev. j. F. Williams
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
In The Winter Time.

When The north is icy and
snow bound. Mexico with its de
Iightful climate, beautiful seem
cry and historical ruins offers a
genial retreat Tor the Invalid,
Tourist and pleasure seaker. The
Famous Buckeye Route, has now
on sale at all its principle
stations Winter Tourist tickets
TO poinls in Texas. Mexico. Flor,
ida, California and the south, at
greatly reduced retes for round
trip. Tickets good until June
lst, 1891. For rates. tickets and
other information address g W
Schwenke, Agent, G. Il. V. 4 T.
Ry, Logan, or w. H. Fisher. q.
2. e. I. A., Room 81 DeshIer
Block Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
B & O Excursion to Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Alabama.

Excursion tickets at one fare
for ronnd tip will be sold by the
B.& O. Midland Route, 10 Mid
dlesbnrnush. KY, November Hh
and 8 h. and TO Dayton. Tenn,
and Florence Ala, on November
17lh and 18Th. Tickets good re-
turning fifteen days from date Of
sale. Eur tickets and other in
formation cali on B. & D. Agents
l.. S. ALLEN, A. 6 p. a.
o. L. Nc, ARTY. A. q. p. A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Half Rate Excursion Nov II and
18th to Dayton Tenn and
Florence Ala.

On Nov II and Is the @. II. v
& I. r. r. Co, Buckeye Rouie''
will sell excursion tickets at one
fare for round trip to aboye
points, Good returning Is days
from dale of sale. This will give
all grand opportunity to visit
the south and 10 a section where
there Is real activity in real es-
late. For further information
apply TO C. W. Schwenke, Ticket
Agent, Logan. Ohio or w. q.
Fisher, q. Z. A. Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Unclaimed Letters.

The following Is list of un
claimed letters remaining in the
I'ost Office al Logan on Nov 3,
1890:
Chas L. Baker, N. B. Buskirk
F. NJ. Morgan, Dallie Miller, N.
E. Martin. F. K. Mathews. John
Henry Sen, Harriet O. Smith.
w. N Scare, DR.. Secres'l 2, Geo.
Weidner, Matte Wheeler, Mrs
Lucy Wilson, Geo. B. Preston, j.
j. Kurklers, John Cole. Matte
earns, John Fl. Curtis 2, Phil
Groner, Hattie Rose, Mrs. Anna
+. Young.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
BOOTS & SHOES.


1 will add to my stock
this week, one of the best
and cheapest lines Of Boots
& Shoes ever offered to the
people of Logan, at lowest
prices. @ Remember the
place and don't fail to call
when in need of Boots &
Shoes.
VIM. KIMBERLING.
Successor to F. J. HARRISON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Noticels hereby given thatthe follow
ing Accornts and Vouchers havebeen Fl led
In the Probate Court o. Hooking county,
Ohio, for first and final settlement,
Allen DevOl, Guardian OF George w, Big
gins and Charles W Bisging;
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 9Th day of December 1890, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. or as soon therea fter as nav
be convenient. w. T, ACKER
Nov. l3-2w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
The State of Ohio.
Hooking County. o'

I.D.H.LAPPEN,C CLERK of the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for said County, and,
in whose custody the files, pleadings journ.
als, records. execution dockets, and seal OF
said Court, are required by the laws OF the
State of Ohio to be kept. hereby certify
that the foregoing copy OF Times of Hold
iLg said Courts, 1891, is taken and copied
from the journal OF the proceedings OF the
Court of fCommonPleas within and for said
HockingCOunty, ,and that the said foregoing
copy has been compared by me with the
original record and that the same Is cor
rect transcript therefrom.
In testimony Whereof, / do hereunto
TT, g I subscribe my name officially.
L. ~. and affix the seal of said Court
at the Court House in Logan, in said
County. this 9th day of Oct. \. ID 1900.
Oct. 30-3w d. II. LAPPEN, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for second and final settlement:
Lafayette Eggleston, administrator OF the
estate OF James Crawford, deceased,
And the same will come on for heari ng
on the 18th day of Nov, 1881, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, or as soon thereafter as may be con
venient. w. T. ACkER.
Oct. 23,-3w Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13

Ladies. when you want an
A No. l Sewing Machine, call at
the store OF A. E. Work & Co.,
and examine the STANDARD.
1t has been improved and is the
BEST MACHINE IN the market.
B. e. McManigal Agt. 4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Saturday, November q, 4. }. 1890.
AT o'clock, p. NJ.
ON THE PREMISES


The following described Real Estate situat-
ed in the County OF Hooking ana State OF
Ohio, and In Perry Township to wit.
The South East Quarter OF Section num-
b0r six (G), Township number twelve Q2)
and Range number nineteen Uy, contain.
ing one hundred and forty-Oue Q4l Az
acres more or less.
Ais1 the following described tract situa-
ted in the same section, Township and
Range end being part of the North East
Quarter of said Section; Beginning at post
nine (9) Chains West of the Southeast cor
ner Of said Quarter Section; thence North
nine 10y chaius and thirty-two (32) links TO
u stake; thence west tnirty-two (32) chains
and twenty (20l links to post ON the West
houndry Of said Quarter Section. Thence
South with said boundry seven "a chains
and seven (7) links to the Northwest cor
ner OF the grave yard, thence East two (2)
chains and twenty five (25) links to post;
thence South two ~ chains and twenty
five 1851 links to post, on the South bOun i.
dry of said Quarter Section; thense East
twenty nine t29 chains and ninety five (95)
links to the beginning containing twenty
niue and one half (29H acres more or less
Said last named tract is also describ ed
as fractional lot number nine 10y contain
ing twenty-nine and one half (29l.) acres,
reference being had to Plat Book "A )"
page 429, records OF plats of fractional -ois
of Hooking County, Ohio.
To he sold free Of the dover estate Of Geo.
w. Stout.
Appraised Mt $500 per acre.
Terms of Sale: One third cash, one
third in one year and and one third I'm two
years from day OF sale, deferred payments
to bear interest at per cent per ann UNI
and secured by mortgage on premise sold.
GEO. II. .PONrIUS,
Administrator
Smith & Morris and b. H. Bostwick, at
tOIneys for Plaintiff.
Oct. 30-4 weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Cheap Rates to California and
Pacific Coast

If you intend gong to the Paci :
fic Coast it will be greatly TO your
interest to 20 via. the Farmers
Buckeye route. Through Cars, best
accommodations and lowest rates.
Please call on or write &. W.
Schwenke Agent, Logan o. or ad-
dress w. II. Fisher, g. p. A. Col
pmbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thatthe following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, 0.
FOR first partial settlement:
James II NotestOne, Guardian of Sherman
8 Lantz, AMI the same will come on for
hearing on the 9th day of Dec. 1880, AT 10,
O'Clock, a. m. or rs soon thereafter ax may
be convenient. w. T. ACKER,
Nov IL 3w Pro. Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
PROBATE NUTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been
filed In the Probate Court OF Hooking,
Connty. Ohio. for first and final settlement
Of Clara and George Bailor, Administrators
of the Estate of Samuel Bailcr, deceased,
and same will come on for Il hearing on tho
lst day of December. 1890, at 10 O'Clock or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
Nov. 6. 3w W.T., ACkEk, FRO. Juose'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Free-Free Free.

Webster's Dictionary over
17e0 Pages 1900 Illustrations
Bound in Leather-fOr Particulars
call early at Miller & Cases Drug
Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
TimeSofHoldingCourts
Common l-::-P| P|Cag
IN THE
Seventh Judicial District q Clio,
D, 1991,-

Pursuant to authority of law, IL is order.
ed that the several terms of the Coui IS OF
Common Pleas for the Seventh Judicial
District OF Ohio, for A. ID. 1891, shall be
held in the several counties thereof as fol-
lows:
Athens, February 9th, April 9th, Oc-
tober 18th.
Fairfield, January 26th. April 18Th, Oc-
tober 10TH.
Gallia, January 9Th, April 7th, septem-
ber 18th.
Hooking, February 9th, May 18th. Sep
tember l4th.
Jackson, February 10th. May 18th, No
vember 10Th.
Lawrence, February 18th. May 18TH
Meigs. January 9th. April 7th, septem-
ber 18th.
Perry. January 18th, June lst, Novem-
Der 9th.
Pike, January Goth, April 9th. October
18th.
scioto, January 5th, April 7th, septem-
ber 18th.
vinton, January 5th. March 10th, Sep
tember 18th.
Washington, February End, May 4th
October 18th.
TALL SLOUGH,
JOS. G. HUFFMA AN.
RUDOLPH DeSTEIGUER,
HlRAM L. SIBLEY,
NOAH ]. DtVER,
JAMES N. TRIPP,
Judges of said district.
October 2lst, 1890.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13

Keep Your Stock on Your Own
Property.
The ordinance against
stock running at large will
be strictly enforced. The
Marshal has been ordered
to imprison all so found.
j. P. ROCHESTER,
Mayor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
AN ORDNANCE
Authorizing loan of Seven Hundred Dol
lars in anticipation OF the levy for San
itary Purposes for the year 1890, and d.
recting the issue Of Bonds therefor.

~
SECTION I. Be 1t ordained by the Coun-
ell OF the Village of Logan, Ohio: That
the Finance Committee be and ts hereby
Village, any sum of money not to exceed
Nine Hupdred Dollars. in anticipation of
the Levy for Sanitary Purposes for the year
OF house on the Cemetery Grounds Of said
Village OF Logan.
SEC. 2. That for such loans, the said Viii
Iage snail issue its bonds, of such denoni- :
inatlon AS the Finance Committee shall
determine, payable in six months and one
year after date; which bonds shall bear
interest AT the rate of six per cent per an
mum, payable ut maturity. Said bonds
shall be signed by the Mayor and CLERK
and authenticated by The Seal OF said VII
lage
SEC. 3. This ordinance to take eject and
be in force after its passage and legal plb'
lication.
J.P. ROCHESTER, President.
Attest: w. w. KEYNES, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-13
Local Items.
DOnOvan-.ArtiStic Tailor.

The McG,beneny family was
immense.
u. W. Ne wton, of Nelsonville
'-Sundayed IN L.
Mr.. Glenn Wright was in
6traitsville this week,
Master Harry Green Of our
staff was in Lancaster Saturday.
Mr.. r. Higgins and wife have
returned from their Southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ssnderson
of Lancaster Sundayed in Logan
M. Baskin made q business
trip to Nelsonwille on Monday
last.
u. B. Coleman of the W. Vir-
ginia Mail Pouch Co, Is again
among US.
60 south. Half fare 10 Day
ton Tenn and Florence Ala, Nov
II and 49,
Buckeye Rate Excursion,
Nov II and 18 10 Dayton Tenn
and Florence Ala
MIR and Mrs. ]. J. Snider and
daughter spent Sunday and Mon
day in Columbus
half fair toDayton and Flor.
ence Ala Nov II and ls. Call
on c. w. Schwenkee for particu
lars.
-Quail is plentiful. Over 1850
have been shot by the game seek
ers of the Hooking Valley this
season.
Mr.. Levi Gould, editor Of
the Eaton Democrat was in town
yesterday visiting his brother
g. IA. Gould.
Mr. Tom Sunderland Jr. has
been appointed clerk in The Pest
Office IN place of Miss Hattie
Houston, who resigned to accept
a situation in q Columbus dry
good store.
-Raies to Pacific Coast points
are not high. Tourists cars are
just the thing 10 20 on. Go and
see the great west lis a "trip you
will never regret. Call on G.
w. Schwenkee Agent for rates
and full infor nation.
Both air and water abounding
microbes, or germs of disease. ready
to infect the debilitated system. To
;mpart that strength and vigor nee
essary to resist the effoct of those
peinicious atoms, no tonic blood
purifier equals Ayers Sarsa parilla.
The following officers have
been elected by the Hooking Clay
Mfg. Co. of Logan; Pres. w. B
Hayden; j. w. Jones, vice. pres
A Mogoon. Sec. and general
manger; c. =. Bowen, Treasur-
or.
The combination of lngredien is
found in Ayers Pills renders them {
tonic and curative as we'll as cath /:
critic. For this reason they are
the best medicine for peop'e of cos.
tive habit, as they restore the natur {
al action of the bowels, without {
debility. L
The vote on the admission of
women to the General Conference
was taken Tuesday afternoon aud
evening, at the NJ. E. Church.
there was a very light vote polled
out ofa membership of over 500
tsere was only Is voted.
The vote stood 20 for the admls-
SION, and against the admission.
MAppTTn.