davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

children are wrapped In beautiful shawls containing
this same thdealipg drug. Thier playthngs are
rendered more beautiful and attractive by this very
poison The papers in which their bon-hons and
candles are cnveloped coored with arsenca prep
aiations. Even the utensils in which food is
cooked are sometimes lined with this poison
The slow and insidious in which the poison
acts when it is taken into the system with the air
that is breathed makes 1t the necessary 10
protect the community from the danger. 1t NAV be
months years before the real Of the maladics
occasiOncd ~ this way discovered the Of
the throat. the difficult breathing the nausea and
weakness thus occasioned being meanwhile attributed
10 different causes. The society T. certainly justified
in rs declaration that the Stale should pass such lnws
as will properly restrict the manufacture and sale Of
all articles for domestic use BY providing. among
other things. that such articles shall be clearly and
legbly marked TO show that they contain poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
BLOODY KING MTES4 SUBDUED.

From The London Standard.
Prince Bismarck is credited with the story that
when the well-lnOwn African traveller Dr. Robert
Felkn was staying with the bloodthirsty King Mesa.
Of Uganda many years the king, out OF gratitude
for his visitors medical treatment, wished TO cut Oh
his head.
on DR.. Felhn representing that the treatment was
not finished. and that II interrupted II would cause
Nesa's death the latter granted him rcprieve until
he was quite recovered. Then. however, nothing
availed and the execution determined upon. Emin
pacha who was a friend Of DR.. Fckin. had instructed
MN most accurately about the state Of affairs in
Uganda and the court Of King Me5a, and had re
vealed 10 him important state sccret-namey,
where Mte>as powder store was hidden.
Dr. Felkin remembered this at the right moment.
and as a last resort threatened that II Mcsa killed
him he would bring down a fash OF lightning upon
his powder store. Mtesa replied increduously
"'Tell me where II IS"
Dr. Felkin whispered in his
at Is concealed under your harem.'
MteSa turned pale and allowed Fekin and his
companions TO live The "llghtnng- makers" an
thOrity increased when next day fash Of lightning
happened to strike the harem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Buffalo Feb. ll.-Cattc-iiecepts lat ~ hours, cou
head total Tor week far. $50 head Tor iams uS
head unsigned through, ~ h.tu, u
u which to New 10 head for sale; market hf anu
unchrnlcl. Sheep and lanbs-lsec PA hd nun oanc
Tor thus far u Ouo h'.u inI ,ao
time last week 800 head consigned through Suu may
which Nrw-York 600 tor salr t'P -.
fair demand and steady. noes-l'eeiRs a ,d Tor S9mc
20 head TO al for week thus far 1't-u ~ 'u o @
time lar ,,eDk 80 $40 head consigned through, 395O
head g. 900 OF which NewYolk; 4o9o Tor sl"; La. d
mixed s3 75d:3 Workers, SO 'd"SS eoi PsS 20 o0D
Chicago Feb 1.-THE Evening Journal rrports
Catte-Reccpts GOO head slow nnc9aitea Top XXI
81 - o.hcs 81 75dsi IS cows % 5at3 ~ s'Ye cNa
5Od a 20 iIoss-Hccelpt,. $4,000 held oaloc QM.r
hackers az asa % prm heavy and buy hep @e s
80 55d$s 60 light 81 5ods3 So pig 81 1%TS AZ
Eacrint 600 head \ shade higher al ar0uhu e
NATIVES sl4Ff 30 prime wcthcrs and Nesfn,g', % oo@
IS 25 Westerns $iA0dsj 2oi laHiDS' 20 'o"'O A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Of zoo bb OF grade yellow 28 oaer e., End qg ~ ana
n %ed .aGSy yt SEd for Pia TN ss So
aoe White aSec tor prime S05o!aG' T ISSydn
ss$s.Si LIa.esd Nv ely soc n,w we'terq ioaj as
Talow. z4Si5c Mcmahon crude. Sor'herbh o,c IS
yfhtcr "e so&a2c beSchcd .pr9a 3gaso:; sH.,,
Sa Gct na. 5S SPITE s,ne 6GSo
SS@Ss cossSodd s Tat 55a 6esehcd prns o
extra bleachcd jGajsc Sea ElC phaht ~, G''II az;
Cc2ae3e "a. oincG 4tdiae PEE ID. olive 4'S''a"' 0''
OCEAN, r,n.ata,9c sr ir'I 51ton %Sset
ton are duke in excc.s Of demands as general m,E;
room Va rc@al HES /. quoted strongly a. 2Si rt ID to
Lyepoo 81 70 London and glasgow aHa ga 81 70 o tons
5S sold t@r 5000 saegsc II o ETs Of
Italian bark slcnclo Phl2GelIha TO- N,Ple 10 Iss9
80 600 cae mia ' &c BIZ, 81 ship Franps,n hcnS S
20 9NG3 20 TTGoITss ,e' cXRTEKs-s Luca
\. snow Wan acio to port.au-Prnse lumber ' "a
hat ros logTo , = So schooner Adde B@san n
IeInandina TO Pcntie lumber - o bark ,io CnT ne
Schooner r' Mud % svSn hence Z galveston general cargo
2'Y FesIo o" and r5''as0Ma KICK to New
R R1 or s2g@d p %ts to fc G kingdom
, PROvISI0NS-PORK-weIk at the W., Vet v on
, SGis'n% aad d SPo'' sos - 6 8;
Ness on private terms, Mcs, qoted az %, 5Gi
81 an1 x SO i2 PAL z sod "a 3 Saf'
Md,S SO cs 5,d at i ts q Family &; 90
Me- 49 49, TO- Rr.EF A,is-oulct but ste1ey as
ne, $ g hes and ~ % , a,sf o. , S w prices:
Sal, 5000 b1l, picked 6elics9 tl,n SMOKED
o. lsicd Solder Gc SmcNcd do. id5c
MiDDLES-sunrd decline AZ CLc NO asr S '"'.'
DRESSED caster on frsc r, supplies v. aGS e
LAlID-swung around to lover prizes t9HaS 5cStS
options 40 the close showed net lSsas Oh r ~" Weakness
acrib'd mainly tc Government hsures ON Ce S'p
casn socs Of @56 tc at 800 also ESQ rs cot et and
Mt sales fDO tcS,
March closed a: 3.6c sales 20 tcs oc1Gsc Nav
aes 500 800 e. Go SSr &C.. o56c
.. 81 TIft,-D, mand continues fair ana ,na t,rnv.
rules Weather and lisht r9Srli' n yonia
Western Creamery iancy. do choice DO sio ats
sooa laa-3c hc!d Creamery am Sat- D3r; tubs,
iSas3c Sta; Dairy hall Gritins tubs or pals ni
.gd,, fancy ends, 23d2ici ch?y g,icc.. STATE uary
2S' md ri 5 ad5y 2sS S9e e&o,e s2od
f S 70 fo sa'f 15y w WIZ c6S,e
choice ,s@io. i'% DO eded 3D. il5GaiGsc mir "5
?i. d Iein. 7" gsS: 'rf iS. @
YIN far ale Me-: s"q F,a che g'i i ' Sra
iau made. fancy, eo'oFed l9ec; S 90 WIZ,
a az ,r H0To '? sodG s sa5%
5 G.i. E,E a fa wtcrn at 7aaio+c
lm. suffered further dccIine Ga
ssa g. ~ W..i ana S Stii a@o r asc
SfAi&fd aa ara heavy ely ga ,ss,ln at c g(
5li.iG, All leo Md, 5IIlJc, AID 5000 bbls o''
loe ea "2sy % But q, gT''s '' e.
Hr,asva,'. for rlmoic 3iic e. and T. fl r'ni ia
l%sht 49, Ei.fiNi.D-F'~or and "a aiT rgu ,.-{
Cn,ha. 90: 90 Loat c' ;iG, G'g &C. Concc.
.",c'.r 81: yellow. $40 @lj.. ,n,.
& G a q: ' ii5. ''2 a in T 30 n5d s iiiSa
Pc, ... % c,v ~ auction G-a2 pkgs ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Baltimore Feb 1l.-Cotton nominal middling, 9,se.
Flour dull Howard street aud Western super 81 1OsS oV
do extra SO 7OdS 80 do family 81 00dS3 city mills to
brands extra, IS 1885 81 winter wheat, patent soa
81 j0 spring IS 33aS5 75 DO sraiaht soaso ~ 10
extra. - 2jdsi CO. Wheat-Souhern firm Fultz, sid
IL Os Longterry Il 03dSl 0S. Western dull No VIII
red. spot and February ~ 02t MAY, 81 0tsaSl ViS
ern easy mixed spot, 81 sa0l &C February 6l+c MAY
5sac; steamer. Coo oats nrn urgradcd southern ana
Pennsylvania jOd5Sc; do Western white, 5ia5sc DO
mixed, 5Od5lc; graded No. white. 522c graded 20. :
mixed 5lc Rye steady and unchanged. Hay iairly
active timothy. Sl0 80. Provisions quiet and IN.
changed. Butter nrm. Eggs quiet strct.5 fesh ~
2lc Coffee firm; Rio cargoos. lair. l9tc No I, Ira
quiet; refined. l2d13hc. Whiskey firm. 81 2la -
bbs whei 2 4os lush corn. 16,5s2 bush oats, 900
bush. Shipments FOur-45z bbs. saes-Wheat 10 'Vo
bush; corn, 10000 bush.
Buffalo Feb. 1l.-Wheat-No. I hard dull a. 81 10
10 90 bush No Northern sod at 81 ~ closing at IL IL
1900 ba.h no. . Northern. at - 0o2 winter GRADES
lower good demand at the decline sales, IL ;arlOads TO-
red az II O4dSl 0ia carloads No. extra req, az
30 dSi o. ) carloads 40. white, on track, at 81 OZa
81 02a carloads No. white Oregon, at zoe ga:oaa'
offerings fair No. yellow, 5s'.c No 3 90, oSe; Ne =
loads no 2 white at 5ld5l4 c carload No; white;
at soc carloads No. mixed on traek at s5N9c No
White in store jlc. Barley quiet and uhchangd Rye
unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged ni!ilesa weak
coarse Winter bran 81 &c DO spring. $50 80 leceips-
Wheat IS 500 bush oats 5000 bush barley, 5000 bush
Boston Feb I.-Markets unchanged. Receipts-Florr,
90 bills aud $500 sacks corn, $500 bush oats lOOOo
busl; shorts, 81 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
COTTON MARYETs-BY TELEGRAP

54OO bales American. ,..,cop Nfiddllnr low
udding clause February dliyey a9"ia NIiue and ,m1
dciiyery 81 "a G20id April and NAY ucrNi nm -o 5d
putfr ha az" ACi15 oesd July aud AUGUST delivery.
IlGfd August and september dllyeiS . lCo
as ll-oid Sept,m ana Oc'o's'
, sod .n,1iiny o. net and
,.os t.repts 7s3 bales exports coa't"lse I'D o'e'
s,c. 800 bnIes s:ock. Ii1o3 bales ,r,. 5i.. lou,
s' 80 .W Fcb 1I.-Coton quiet: mtdng SIC low
uii"g 77.c good ordinary 7c; Mt ana cross it'eaP''
-; bales exports g. ne continent f''i "''''' '
go hale, stock S7.9l2 hlle- 49,, .taI,to, n. lou,
Ncworeans. Feb i-Coton stcady muGahg apd cros
rceinfs G3 bales sales, 400 bales stock 3oOiO os.
.aiyston FEB Ii-Cotton nominal middling, 3lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE Fl ED AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There was little feature TO the crude oil markets.
Yesterday and while the opening was hrmcr slight
decline followed discussion Of the pipe line reports.
There were sales OF only 5000 barrels at the stock
Exchange at 20 IA cents. AT the Consolidated
BOARD only % 900 barrels changed hands al
20 10 ] % 20 jS cents, net loss OF 4 cent
Refined oil unchanged at $50 cents in barrels and
0.CJ cents in cases
Foreign quotations frmer at II 34d17 10 franc,
at Antwerp, 60 marks at bremen and 3s pence
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
A CALL TO RBPUBLICAN VETERANS.

Boston, Feb. 11.-stephen NJ. Allen, the surviving
presiding officer OF the First Republican Convention,
held at Worcester July 90 1854 will issue call fo
convention March 4. The military and civil officers
Of the Government under President Lincoln will be
represened as well all civilians from 1s46 70 1868
who favored the AntSlavery, Free Soil or Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Liverpool, Feb. IL; 345 p. m-Beef and porkiIoders
offer freely. Hams ioldefs Offer freely snort about
ii to iG =. dun at AIS ca BacOnThe supply IN excess
az the demand. ShOudcrsAl out II 70 Is n steady
Us 3D. Cheese-Lolders offer spaIlnglv Tal9w-lloeers
mod r.teV. TuTpeItncIICd-rs Oier freely. Eo-in
Holders ofet sparnsly. LaG-Spot and utuf;sH Holders
otter moderately prime Western, spot and February steady
NJ Dos gd March and Apfil steady ~ 3os 81 Wheat
Holders odcr sps!ngy. Fiour-oIders olcl modcfaiey
corn-SuOt ana s-Hoders OFFER modeatcly; mixed
Western February. steady - aid; March steady at
Is 3l2d Hops, at LondoD-Paeihe Coast-Holders oncT
sparinaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
END OF THE GALVESTON FESTIVAL.

Galveston Tex Feb. 1.-THE Mardl Gras festivities
IN this CITY were brought TO close last night with
grand street parade and two balls The parade was
The best ever seen In this city, The floats represented
all the Western States interested in seeing deep
water on the Texas coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
OIL MARK FITS.

OIL CITY. Penn Feb. 11.Nationa Transit certificates
ouonrd 1o1.c Highest soho lowest 79isc closed; 10sc
,alc 900 hhl- cealanee- 3i 600 bSIs charters
Pitt.burg Pom. Feb 1l:Prtroleum fairly active and
firm; National Transit eertnaeSs opened al ''c' ''0Seu
bradford Penn. Feb. ti.-Natonal Transit certificates
oncnd az 10 closed at 79c highest. s02c lowest,
70l-c clnarlnccs. 100000 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
The SlAIF or TRADE.

low middlng 9.1ec good ordinary. 1870 net ano
receipts 1854 bales exports eosstwise 2s2 oaies
lales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Warehouse de iyeTlc, since February l. 1891: Nov
Yort. 30 -oS bags Baltimore i,4oG bags; NewoHeahN'
iCi bags. total. 1927 2S bags. . go.
last ruling quiet and about 'aay Sales lte t' 53
con ..ptoa Port receipts. IL SO balc- AGAINST y -
bale, t1l. lat week, and lG3io bales thS Jay "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
feriures auo mee!ings.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The Annual
N Election for Officers and Managers Of the Sair VIII
be held at is rooms Nos llll5 WeN 3sh.st. oetweea
broadway and 9th ave-, THURSDAY, February IL,
1881 The polls Will open at 10 o'clock a. m and close
ats oeD''A y H JAMES g. POWERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

OPEN FROM II A, NJ. TO II r. NJ.
Week Of Feb o. 1891, unbounded success OF MILE
CHARCOT The features on the stage and curio hal are
new and novel Admission 10c. Reserved seats extra
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25

stltnency wifi a manly and clean
record.
Mr.. Lowry is a farmers boy.
He educated himself and is ono of
the most cultured scholars of our
State. He was for a term the Prin-
cIple Of our Logan Schools in
which position he acquitted HIM
self with honor and distinction. BY
his theories he redeemed our old
district and made 1t democratic.
IIe is accounted among our Senat-
tors, such as VanC elf, Gaumer,
Geyer and indeed al the old NOM
bers OF the Senate. q leader among
men, an honest, honorable, straight
clean going genl leman, aud honor
in his intelligence ard deccucy to
his party and to OHIO.
We will nominate Verg Lowry
without opposition and W !
elect him. The time and place of
the convention has no, yet been dc.
termined upon by the Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
The Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibitionlsts of Hooking
Co, met in court room at Logan last
Saturday. The following ticket Was
nominated. Sheriff, Robt. Wolfe OF
Star: Commissioner, Woifrcd Stiers,
Of Falls; Iniirmry Director, John
l. Pnce of Washington; Coroner
A. j. White of Perry: Executive
Committee, Milt Gatfney, Chair.
of Logan, Chas Cox of Green
John L Price of Washington. Jas.
Beabout Marion, Rev. WI Wright
of Marion.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Benton. Ambrose Reed; Falls,
Rev. j B Matthias; Falls Gore,
rhos. Starr; Logan, Isl ward q W
Dollison .2nd ward, Woltred StierS,
3rd ward Peter Lyt!e, 4th ward
W IL Lyons; Good Hope w. Ii.
Brown; Green, l. A Bates, 2nd E.
j Lehman; Laurel, q V McBroom;
NJ rion, j. Welty; Perry, Samuel
Everett; Laurelyille, Wm Steele,
Salt Creek. Joshua Johnston. Starr,
W f Buckingham; Washington,
John w. Knipe; Carbon Hill, f. b
Angle.
The Executive Committee was
authorized TO ARRANGED for con-
.enti0n to Nominate candidate
tor Representative and Senator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
A Big Law Case Impending.

Last e7enlng Judge Owens
Judge Knash, and Tom Steele oI
Columbus came into Court and
asked a continuance Of The case
The Boston Safe Deposit Go, VS.
The Ohio & Western Coal & Irou
Co., on the grounds of the serious
illness OF w, ID Lee a principal
party in the suit. The case was
continued until the September
Court. Gen Holl Of Maine, the
receiver was allowed for services
six thousand dollars.
The property included in the
controversev, is coal lands and
furnaces IN Hooking. Athens and
Perry and valued at over two
million of dollars.
The Attorneys IN The case are
lawyers of high repu,e. Fol
plaintiff are Parish and Pendle
ton OF New York, Judge knash
Luz and Judge Friesner Of Co
umbus. For defendant, Gen
Tom Powell. Judge Owens, Rick
cts and Black Of Columbus, and
Gen. Tom Ewing and Hon. Mil,
Souihard at New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
A PRETTY TESTIMONIAL

On last Monday at the open
ing Of the Court. Judge Huff
man was the recipient of beau
iiful floral symbol made bv Mrs.
Frank Rochester whose husband
is a member OF The noted Coll
age Society, Sigma CHI. This
society has members in every
college in Ohio, and TO be mem
ber means to be scholar and a
gentleman.
The token to the Judge from
Mrs. Rochester was not only ap
preciated by The Judge, but in
lis beauty and fragrance admir-
ell and enjoyed by all in the
Court room.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
Elegant Prizes for the Ladies

The Publishers Of the Canadian
Queen, Toronto Canada are Of
ferlng two new prize compe!i-
tons with leading prizes consist
ing of a pair of shetland ponies.
carriage and harness, free trip
to Europe, first-class upwright
piano, two weeks vacation TO any
summer resort in Canada or
the United States, all expenses
paid; safety bicycle or tricycle.
one hundred dollars in cash,
suite of parlor furniture, ladies
gold watches, etc, etc. This
magazine has become famous on
account of its prize competitions.
Hundreds of Americans have
won valuable prizes in previous
contests, Sample number of the
Qneen with full particulars will
be sent by the publishers upon
receipt of The address of any
lady and six U. S. 2 cent stamp
Address The Queen, Torontp,
Canada.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
Hon. w. P. Price.

1t the coming Representative
Convention the Democracy oil
Hooking will present for nomina-
lion our present representative,
Hon. w. p. Price. His nomination
by Hooking will be seconded by
Vinton. His nomination will be
unanimous. His election this fall
is assured. MIR. Price hus made a
record of which his county
and his party are justly proud, he
lead upon all the important meas
ures before the Legislature, he is
accounted the ahlest young man OF
that body. Positive. fearless, in
telIigent, he commands the res
| ect and admiration of his COM
peers all of whom regardless of par
ty would wish TO see him re-eleci ed
as he will be. He is a thorough
master of parliamentary law, INTEL
ligent to descern and pro npt to act,
and should be The next Speaker Of
the House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25

No one doubts that DR.. Sage's
Ca,arrh Remedy really cures
Catarrh. whether the disease be
recent or of long standing, be-
cause The makers of il clinch
their faith in it with $500 guar
anlee, which isn't mere news
paper guarantee, but ION call''
in a moment: That moment is
when you prove that its makers
can't cure You. The reason for
their faith is this: DR.. sages rem
edy has proved itself the right
cure for ninety nine ont of one
hundred cases OF Caiarrh in the
Head, and the Worlds Dispen-
sarv Medical Association can al
ford 10 take the risk of Iou being
the one hundredth. The only
question is-are you willing 10
make the test, if the makers are
willing to take the risk? If so.
The rest is easy. You pay your
druggist so cents and the trial
begins. 1t you're wanting the
$500 you'll get something better
"A cure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
INFORMATION FREE
Make a Note Of This.

If you are contemplating a
trip to the west, northwest, or
southwest, either to Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Da-
kola, Nebraska. Kansas, Miss.
ouri, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Texas. Mexico, California,
Oregon. Montana, Washington,
British Columbia, or any other
point on the Globe and wish re-
liable information as TO rates
routes etc, send postal card or
letter TO any of the following
representatives of the "Buckeve
Route" Il. r Davidson, N Z A
Detroit, Mich, II A Wilson, ID
Z A, Toledo O.. l. W Landman,
s ? A, Gallipolls, O.. l. w
Buckmaster, CP A, Columbus
O., and they will either write
you fully or call on you in person
and furnish You with maps,
phamplets and all necessary in
formation TO make your journey
successful as well as a pleas
ant one, besides saving you
much trouble and expense.
Travel via the Buckeye Route
and you will make no mistake.
w H Fisher, G 2 & L A Colum-
bus, {
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
Hooking Valley Journal

Is the title of the new paper that
is before us, born 10 our town
lasl week. Ii is under the man,
agemeni Of Jno w Moore, for
mer proprietor of the Hub and
n Johnston. Of Buchtel. Their
paper Is a nice size and very
breezy sheet. Politics not yet
decided but tends toward Re
pmhIlcanism. We welceme the
Jourual lnio our midst, hoping
that they, as we, will become
milllonaires in the business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
Senator Lowry.

The Supreme Court has decided
The question raised by Senator
Lowry as 10 the constuiionalIty of
the late redistricting bill, that the
redistricting is constitutional. The
district as ncw composed consists
of Athens, Fairfield, and Hooking
the old district. TO lhis is added By
he partrzan board The counties of
Washington, Morgan and parts of
Noble and Monroe. The district on
lhe last vote Is Republican, Senator
Lowry is our candidate. He will
have no opposition in the conven-
iIon. He can he elected. MIR. Low
ry Is one of the prominent young
men OF ONO. He has distinguished
himself in The late Sru te by his
display o! good sense, his honesty
Of purpusr and 10y his umwaVerins
deieuae OF dem0cracy. lie will
come before his old and a new con-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain
field, H., makes the statement that
she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs; she was treated for a
month by her family physician,
bat grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consnm2-
ton" and that no medicine could
cuie her. Her druggist sug-
gested Dir. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption; she bought a bot
tie and to her delight found her
self benefited from the first dose.
She continued it's use and after
taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and well, and does her
own hausework and is as we'll as
she ever was. Free trial bottles.
Large bottles SOC and &l.00.
+. Harrington.
Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25
Life Jn Ph!ladelphia.

A dog took fit down town. Two
brawny policemen who stro,led upon
the accident Immediately drew their
clubs and got around the corner, pre-
pared to sell their limbs as dearly as
possible. Then delicate little wo-
man, who WAS suffering from nervous
prostration from packing trunk for
Atlantic City came out OF the house
with a bucket OF water and doused the
animal, which immediately few up the
street to pick a fight with a dog two
sizes larger. philadelphia Record.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-25

A blacksmith saves the life
of little girl.-Minnie Carney
of Lytle City Iowa was perhaps
as near leaving ihls world as
anyone can be. to recover. She
was sick with cholera morbus:
completely exhausted and un-
consious. The physicians in
consultation decided the case
was hopeless and beyond their
control. Chas j. Ne vcomh, a
blacksmith walked four miles
through the darkness and storm
to pc, remedy he had himself
used and which he firmly beIelv-
ell would cure her. That medi-
cine was ChamberlIn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He obtained part of bottle.
with which he hastily returned
and gave the little sufferer halt
tea-spoonful, which relieved her
and const iousness retnrne6 The
medicine was given iii broken
doses and in short time she was
we'll. He is positive it saved
ner life and has others in that
vicinity. For sale by f. Har-
ringion.