The Hocking Sentinel, 1884-06-05
The front page of 1884-06-05. 888 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
The page
888 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1880s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
Opportunities for Risjness. Pierre Is an excellent'city to engage in any kind of mercantile pursuits, wholesale or.retail, because its rates of freight are low; it is the-, center of a fertile farming country and the supply point of numerous cities and villages located on the banks of the Missouri. This is a good point to eng.ige in 4n an u facta ring business of any kind, nd liberal aid will be given to an an-manufacturing - manufacturing an-manufacturing industry. There is a good opening for the manufacture of aii3' article used in building, for Hour mills, and for beer manufacturing. There are opportunities to invest in real estate which will produce hand handsome - some handsome returns, and money used in the rrection of buildings has and will pay 25 per cent. If you desire to avail yourself of the opportunities presented in a new country and a rapid growing
nve years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She has used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. Ki ne's New Discovery, did so. with most gratifying results. The first bot bottle - tle bottle relieved her very much, and tho ppfond bottle, has absolutely cured her. Se has not had so good health for thirty years.'' Trial Bottles free nt F: Harrins. ton's Drug Store. Largo size 61 00 - . -- "Opinions are but littlo things," raid John Wesley 135 years ago. We think that opinions which are backed by experience are substan-tTal-.The masses who -UBe Dr. Bige'ow's Positive Cure all speak highly of It for coughs, colds whoop whooping - ing whooping cough, croup; bronchitis, asth asthma, - ma, asthma, influenza and all throat and long--diseases. Its -euro- is -safe, speedy, and permanent. Price -50
and hair. In 1880 the export of goat down amounted to $38,000. while the coarser qualities of hair about doubled it Tho largest export was in 1876, when it reached 400. 000 for down and coarse hair combined" "What do you- know of bee culture in Russia?" "In Little .Russia and Lithuania, the great linden forests ronder bee-keeping very profitable. The finest hone;' I ever saw is produced in Eovno. The largest quantities come from the gov governments - ernments governments of YekalerinolaV and Pol Pol-dova. - dova. Pol-dova. There are over 450,000 hives in those two ""districts. Kaluga produces annually about 1,760 poods of honey and 3,500 poods of wax. A pood con contains - tains contains 'about thirty-sir pounds. This annual production in the Don Cossack country amounts to $50,000 in round
The 8tranfo sunsets and sunrises, with longlasting ruddy twilights, green and blue sun, and strangely tinted moon, continue deservedly W attract attention: Tho strangest thing of'all is that they continue still to bd seen: They began in Septet.. bcr, and now as I write, late in January. I sec after sunset a red glare reaching to tho northern horizon. Consider what .it means. For tho northern skies to lid reddened in this way after .sunsets the region of dust or whatever el.se it may bo which is illuminated with ruddy light must be at least twenty miles above the earth's surface: I have nothing to add to the various Suggestions which have been afforded, except fo note that if the whole earth
It is the base with a large majority of the workilig people of this as well as otfier countries that they liveTrom hand to mouth ; in other words, the end of every month and every year finds them if, indeed, with all their little debts paid with nothing-laid by to meet the ordinary contingencies of sickness, loss of employment or the like; and this, though a man may be industrious, sober, healthy, constantly employed, and punctually paid for his laber. The size of his family, the smallness of his wages, or some cause othpr than tippling and dissipation, keo; s him always at the ex ex-r.rnmitv - r.rnmitv ex-r.rnmitv of jmendimr his last cent. He never seems to get ahead:
will be n active- demand tor huiiuing mnterial and mechanics iij all branches of trade: The first industry established in Pierre .was brick making.of which there Was ntanutHC'tured i.ist season over, 1, 1,-"' - "' 1,-"' 000,000 of superior quality, and ar ar-inngrments - inngrments ar-inngrments have now been completed lo manufacture jnore than 3,00(i,UbO the coinitie"e'as6n:'ir Thereis a great "de "demand - mand "demand liere lor iron work, and a foundry and machine shop winch could make cat pieces for Jiuildingls, breaking plows for the faruierbana do repair Work on implements and sitam-boats. - .would dokutvery profitable businesis
tree holds ah honored place. Beneath its branches the gods sit in council and under its roofelib a: chamber fardowm in the ground, is the chamber'where dwell-, the three lis -ters that hold jthe destinies ef all . human beingsia. the .hollow of jheif hands. Their names are Wed, Ver Ver-dandi - dandi Ver-dandi and Skeld, which, are.tran- lated, are the Past, the Present. awi Future. Near the dwelling place of the sisters is the Holy Fountain Whence starts the fabled bridge; ef the rainbow on which the 'gods travel from earih to Heaves o . from' Heaven to earth. . Not r far from this fountain is hidden thai "potofgold" wKichrno mortal has yet been able to find.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.