davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

CATARRH. Without assuming to write
out thesis of this universal ailment, facts
warrant our saying that il seems 10 us there
never was a season when IL was so preva-
lent as at the present. The above is pre-
limnary to the following; That Messrs.
Hood < Co. of Lowell believe that the best
way to treat catarrh, and the only way to
get permanent relief, is through the blood.
A constitutional disease requires n consti-
tutional remedy. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
blood-purifier and constitutional medicine
that can be relied upon and has cured nu-
merous cases of catarrh in its various
forms. We think this claim q reasonable
one, and gladly give 1t room in our columns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Calais.-The Christian church is passing
through sad experience Of late. On Octo-
Der 18th the funeral of Alvah Jennings, one
of its deacons, was held in the church, and
on last Friday, November 18th, the funeral
of James Laird, the other deacon, was held
in the same place. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev, o. Davis of Calais, assisted
by Rev. j. d. Bailey of Marshheld. They
were both men held in high esteem, and the
loss of such men from any community can
not be well sustained.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

No molasses and water mixture, but a
concentrated extract of the active medicinal
properties of roots, banks, etc, is Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

PIainfield.-O. w. Cree is very sick with
pneumonia - Mrs. Ira Stone sprained
one wrist severely last week. - Mr.. Ira
Page rode out last Monday, the first time
after several weeks severe sickness. -
Mrs. Mary Kidder has gone to live with her
daughter in New York for the winter. -
The Good Templars of the county hold their
county union in Kinneys hall next Friday,
the 14th. Lecture in the evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. f. w.
Culver of St. Johnsbury. - Plainteld
cornet band are to have a promenade con-
cert at Slaytons hall next Saturday even
ing, the 18th. - Mr.. f. III. Dewey of
Williamstown has recently closed very
successful term of writing school here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Stowe.-There was a wedding anniver-
sary gathering at Cabot Morrison's on
Thursday evening of last week. - There
have been several arrivals in town the past
week of former residents. Among them
are, a. r.. Straw of Springfield Ohio, Mark
Lovejoy, who has been cashier in hotel in
Boston, Charles Bedell of Thetford, Bert
Gates OF Minneapolis, Minnesota, Fred
Kimball of Springfield, Ohio. - Mrs.
Rowley, who has been stopping with her
daughter Mrs. Isham, this summer, died
last week. Her remains were carried
away for burial. - The village schools
close next week Tuesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Goddard Seminary.-Receptio was held
last Friday evening, as usual. Excellent
music was furnished by Mr.. Newton, violin !;
Mr.. Cults, cornet; and Miss Cults, piano.
Quite large company was present. -
Among the visitors for the week have been
Miss Barron and Miss Stebbins, members of
the class of 'S5, and Miss Foster, Miss Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of East Montpelier.
- The new catalogues have arrived
They were printed at THE WATcHMAN Of
flee and present very neat appearance.
1t is pamphlet of forty pages filled with
information interesting to any one desiring
to find good school. - The number of
students for this term is one hundred six
teen. The new musical department, insti-
tuted this year, contains about tifty-tive
students and promises to be much larger.
The prospects for the winter term are very
good, nearly all of the rooms being now en-
gagged. - The next lyceum, to be held
Friday evening, will be conducted by the
younger members of the school. - The
final examinations commence on Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Bradford.-Mrs. Andrew Sargent re-
turned last Friday from her western trip,
visiting Chicago and southern Texas -
All but four or five of the workmen on
Union block have gone to Newbury to finish
the house they have been building for L. c.
Reyes. - Rev. Mr.. Campbell preached
in the Congregational church last Sunday,
and Rev. j. w. Lees of Lisbon, n. H., is ex-
pected to preach next Sunday. - Will
liam b. Kimball of West Fairlee took the
train here, Monday, for Kansas City, Mo.
He intends to be clerk in jewelry store
for his brother, j. Niles Kimball. - j.
NJ. Warden has just put Boynton furnace
into his new store, and E. III. Dayton new
safe into his store. - Charles Robinson
got his hands quite severely burned last
Saturday by a premature discharge of
powder while firing an anvil to celebrate
Cleveland's supposed election.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12
Marshfield.-O. d. Cole has sold the

Marshfield.-O. ID. Cole has sold the
house and one barn and part of the land on
the Folsom farm to Allen Phelps. j.
S. Whitehill has put fan blower into his
blacksmith shop. - The schools in town,
nearly all of which closed last week, have
been quite well attended. - The skating
rink was not very well attended last Thurs
day evening. - A. f. Putnam expects
to start for his new home in Malone, n. Y,
next Tuesday. - The fall examination
of teachers will be held at the village school
house next Saturday. All citizens are cor
daily invited. - The ladies temper
ance concert and basket festival passed off
very pleasantly Burt NJ. Shepard is
at work in Cleveland's boot and shoe store,
Montpelier - Freeman Sanborn, Jo-
seph Bullock and Mrs. Harlow Folsom were
hurt last Saturday by stoop falling upon
them that they We're trying to take down.
- The promenade concert was fully at
tended Saturday night, The baud goes to
Peacham Friday night at the close of school.
- Rufus Farr has sold his farm to Mrs.
Wyman, who is to take immediate possess
sion. Mr.. Farr Is to move into the house
now occupied by the town clerk, w. IL. II.
| Mears. Mr.. Mears will move into the house
| he bought of A. f. Putnam
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

East Bethel.-James G. Fowler has sold
his farm to Orlando Morse of Bethel. -
Albert Smith and his niece Jessie from
Somerville, Mass, are visiting friends in
town. William p. Smith has repaired
and greatly improved the house in the rear
of his store, which is to be occupied by l..
X, Burnham,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12
Waterbury.

NJ. G.. CANERDY returned recently from
stay Of several weeks in the West
Mr.. G. w. LARKIN is to move on to the
farm Of Mr.. Jesse Pike from which the latter
has recently moved.
THE fall term of the village schools closes
Friday. There will be written examina-
tons Thursday and oral examinations on
Friday, at which time the teachers and, we
suppose as q matter of course, the scholars
too will be glad to see the parents and
friends Of the school. There has been good
and well sustained attendance, we are in
formed, and the term has been pleasant and
successful.
AT irregular meeting of Temperance Home
Lodge, No. $780, Independent Order of Good
Templars held in their hall November 3,
the following officers were installed: Worthy
chief templar, Geo. II. Lease; worthy vice
templar, Mrs. r. l.. Perry; past worthy chief
templar, III. X. French; worthy secretary,
f.. l.. Perry; worthy assistant secretary, w.
II. Carroll; worthy financial secretary,
Frank Caldwell; worthy treasurer, NJ.
Town worthy chaplain, Elmer Coffrn;
worthy marshal, j. j. Root worthy deputy
marshal, Mrs. NJ. f. Stranahan; worthy in
side guard Mrs j. j. Root; worthy outside
guard Ralph French; worthy right hand
supporter, Mrs. Il. Henry; worthy left hand
supporter, Miss Clara Harwood. j. p. Mari
was elected representative to the grand
lodge for the ensuing year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Chelsea.-E. K. Hyde is in Boston this
week. - DR.. and Mrs. Goss returned
from Boston last Friday. - Mrs. f. ID.
Barnes, who has been on visiting tour for
the past few weeks, returned home Wednes-
day of last week. - j. a. Keyes is home
sick with a quinsy sore. - The Ladies'
Benevolent Society hold a supper and so
ciable at the Congregational church parlors
tonight. Mary f. Moore is home for
short time from Mclean asylum Somer-
vile, Mass. - The reading by Prof.
Churchill of Andover, Mass, last Thursday
night, was well attended and pronounced
by all to be the best thing of the kind we
have ever had. - Mrs. $. NJ. Dickinson
has sold her millinery establishment to her
sister, Mrs. Allison Sanborn. Mrs. Emery
will be retained in the same. Grace
Taylor of Royalton is visiting Annie Her.
rick. - G.. +. Peters comes out this week
with a newly-rigged covered stage on the
Barre route. He will have a good team.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Tunbridge.-Mrs A. G. Whitney is very
sick. - Mrs. Charles Gay has gone to
join her husband in Florida. - The
members of Whitney Post have presented
an elegant album to Mrs. A. G.. Whitney as
token of their esteem for the patriot
mother. Alice Monkey is a little bet
ter. - Evidence of greater interest in
school matters is seen in the careful selec-
ton of teachers by the various committees.
- Mrs. Charles A. Wright is very sick.
- There was Sunday-school concert
at the Baptist church, Sunday evening.
- Frank Flanders drove into an UNI
finished bridge Saturday evening and the
town is likely to have some damages to pay.
- A Mr.. Stoughton from South Royal
ton is to teach the school in district No IS.
- The new school books have been re-
ceived. - Carl Whitney, a former resi-
dent, died in West Fairlee last Saturday.
His body was buried in the yard near
George Durkees on Tuesday of this week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12

Newbury.-Miss Jennie Pike, daughter
of Mr.. Isaac Pike, died last week and was
buried Wednesday. - The second quar-
terly meeting of the conference year was
holden at the Methodist church last Satur-
day and Sunday. p n. Granger, presiding
elder, was present. - Charlie Ford re-
turned home from Nebraska last week. He
has been West about a year. - Mrs.
John English has gone to Claremont, n. III. &,
to reside with her daughter this winter.
- DIR. II. a. Cutting delivered lecture
before the students of Newbury Seminary
last Tuesday evening. This is his last
lecture in the course for the fall term. -
Mrs. Houston is expected home from Michi-
gan soon. Since she left home, she has been
very sick and for weeks it was thought that
she could not recover. - Quite large
number of young ladies who are intending
to teach next summer have made arrange
ments to attend the winter and spring terms
of school at the seminary. - Rev. Jer-
ONE Richardson preached at Gaysville last
Sabbath. Two were received into full
membership in the Methodist church last
Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-12
Bradford.-Mrs. Andrew Sargent

with newly-rigged covered stage on the
Barre route. He will have good team.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

Yank Mccarthy will be pre-
pared to especially entertain his
patrons turing the Holidays with
all the every day staple drinks,
and the specials of the season.
He keeps fine wines and whis-
keys, and will have the best
mixed drinks in the city.
Professor J. NJ. Jonson, Tonso-
rial Artist, occupying the pleas
ant room, next to John Works,
is establishing a first class trade.
He is an accomplished Barber,
and always keeps everything
about his shop neat. orderly and
stylish. He invites a public
trade.
Wait until tie day before
Christmas before you cali for
your pictures at John McLains
Gallery, and the chances are
you can not get room in his Hall
on account OF the number of
customers. The best way is to
60 the first fair day, and thus
avoid the rush.
II, w. Mayer, in the McCrack-
EN- Block. next door to Harmi-
sons, has enlarged his stock of
Boots, Shoes and Slippers, and
will give special bargains from
now until after the Holidays
His line Of slippers is especially
excellent and the very thing for
Holiday presents. Call and see
his stock before you buy from
any one else.
The Hardwar Establishment of |
Comfy & Higgins is one of the
most extensive in the Hooking
Valley. They keep a full line Of
Guns, Powder, Shot and Hard
ware OF all descriptions. Messrs
Comfy & Higgins are pleasant
gentlemen 10 deal with, and any
one wanting anything in their
line should consult them before
buying elsewhere. because they
not only have a first class stock
to choose from, but sell their
goods at rock bottom prices, and
don't you forget it.
Harrington has his commodi-
Gus rooms brilliant and attractive
with The handsomest stock off
Christmas goods to be found in
the city. In addition to all the
usual articles kept in a well Or
dered and fully equipped Drug
Store, he keeps the best station
cry store in the Hooking Valley.
For the Christmas season he has
an unusual fine assortment of
Books, Bibles, Story Books. Re-
ligious Works. Pictures. Albums,
Chromos, Paintings and Toys OF
the most beautiful designs. Gail
and see them before you buy
elsewhere.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

away occasionally into the path:
of civil engineering.
Col. Bill Er,esner, Principal OF
the Logan High School, is a mem
ber of the Logan Bar and was
successful IN the practice Of law.
Judge Bill Acker, our present
Probate Judge, has been success
fully practising law in Logan for
many years. Time has touched
him up a little, but the Judge
can still be counted one of the
boys, and when there is any mu-
sic on hand he is usually there or
thereahnuts.
/ have some other notices that
might be worked in, but will
hold them a while. P. O'G.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

Mr.. Geiger, of Laurel twp, left
at this Office, on Monday last, a
limb from peach tree in full
bloom. While it is rather re-
markable occurrence TO record at
this season of the year, it speaks
volumns for the weather we have
had in October, November and
December. 1t looks some as i!
nature was bound to allow the
season Of rejoicing over Cleve-
lands election 10 go Oh under
sunny skies, tempered by the
soft, fragrant winds of the sunny
solid south, even to the end of
the year. Allah be praised.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

mier, Sam Stiveson, Rufus A White
Silas Warthman, Solomon Blossel
j A Carnes, Martin Hartman
Peter Bright, S .
Rhoads, John II Kline, Henr,
Trimmer, and Mrs. Alcinda McCar
thy.
Good Hope Twp-Abel Carpen
ter, Abraham Miller, DAN Carpen
ter, Geo Rider, Robt White, Pete1
Smith, A q Jackson, VIM Carpen
ter.
Green Twp-Wm Woodruff, W
A Wright, W N England, Ell
Chute, Chas England, Chris Kreitz
Fred Kreitz, Andy Drescher, John
Nutter, Geo Benedum, j A Shaw,
Joe BarthIow, Danl Nixon.
Gore Precinct-John Mcbride,
John I Nutter. A J Burgess. Hen
son Burgess, W w Williams, Jno
Williams.
Laurel Twp G McBroom,
Amos Kline, Jacob Myers, Geo
krinn, Peter Kreider, Abner Bus
by, Chas Cupp, NJ V McBroom, e
natius Cost, Jacob r Calvert, Rich
ard Burgoon.
Marion Twp-Dan Wright, Jno
S Martin, Andy Wright, Jno Bea-
bout, Peter Roof, Geo Weidner,
Jerry Carpenter, John Kistler.
Perry Twp-Geo Johnston, Lew
is Wagner, VIM Armstrong, j 4
McClelland, Mes Armst: ong, Ne!s
Fetheroff, Ji.o Riser.
Star Twr-Wilford STEERS, Ho
mcr STEERS, j S Trowb::ye | \
HartzeI, Jacob Mosure, jesse Dean,
A d France, Eenry Groves.
Salt Creek Twp-Rufus Kars-
ner, Dan DAVIS, Chas S"c..eer,
NeIs Karshner, Jacob KarshHar,
Jno De Haven, Dan Lappcn. Ii "
Smith.
Ward Twp-W J McManigai,
VIM Lehman, Ellison Myers, Nels
Acker. S; m Smith.
Washington Twp--Sllas NIXON,
Jno Hansel, Smith Hartzel, L s.
Meldrim. Frank Gordon. A "
Mauk, Jap Allen, N p Ferguson.
Mike Engle, Jno Conkle.
Motion carried, that Mr.. William
Acker be, and is, appointed COM
mittee of one on music for the Ban |
qnet.
On motion, Mr.. G " Brehm was
elected treasurer to receive al!
money tbat may come into the
hands of either of the committees
already appointed or that may
hereafter be appointed.
On motion, committee adjourned
TO meet in Sentinel Office, Friday |
, -enlng, Dec. 12'h.
JIM. FLOYD, CHM.
" p Pp1cE. Sncv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
". 2. PRICE, Secy.


A Clear Case 0s self Defense.
The story is told on Charley Bar
ker of ours, and he is mainly re-
sponsibie for it, that the certificate
OF attorney at law. was gwen him
by the examining commissioners in
''self defense"
The explanation is this-Char-
ley was asked in writing a cate
chism Of questions, fc-ty in num
Der He looked over the list and
selected one he thought a leader.
GLOW would you proceed to col
lect an account?"
HIS. recoilectiQns of experiences
collecting Sentinel subscription ac-
counts at once occurred to him and
he proceeded in the style so en-
tertaining tc .he readers Cf the Sen
tinel.
After he had written forty pages,
time was called and the manuscript
handed in for inspection. The COM
mite was paralyzed. Of our staff
member occupied forty pages in de-
veIoplng an idea, answering one
question. how long would it take the
Board to examine his answers to the
remainin. thirty nine questions
He was given a certificate at
once, the committee acting IN
spirit of self defense, and not will
ing to further encounter the app!l-
cant who could so fully answer the
first question he undertook to an
sWer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
LEGaZ NOTICE.

J. z. Huston, residing in Point Pleasant,
West Vire mia, will take notice that on the
25th day of october 1884, Logan Chapter
No. 75 filed its petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Hooking county ana State OF
Ohio, in ease No. l4t0, against Lloyd My
ers, }. T.. Huston and a. Huston, praying
judgment ior the sum of SiUG 81, with in
terest from October ith, 1850; said amount
being due or Il certain promissory note in
writing OF the date September 2d, 1873,
said plaintiff, payable 10 G. E. Bowen, yrea-
surer Logan Chapter No. 40, one year after
date.
The said j. l.. IL uStOn is required to an
swcr on or before the Goth day OF December,
1854, or Judgment may be taken against
him. LOGAN CHAPTER No. 10.
Weldy & Price. Attys.
Oct 80, lSSi-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
EnterENeHl Of Soldiers.

We are authorized to state that
hereafter, no allowance will be made
by the Commissioners for the eX-
penses of soldiers interment, unless
the application is made ana the in
terment conducted by the persons
appointed by the Commissioners in
the several townships for this pur-
pose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

A young lawyer who after a
protracted courtslip had secured
a wife from whom he speedily
desired divorce, mentioned his
al. .pIication for a release as SIM
ply carrying his case from court
1. court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

T. P. Johnston has removed his
Office from the room of L. ID. Wick
ers to that occupied by Myers d
Butin, and has entered into part
nership with Lloyd Myers; for the
purpose of carrying on a general in
surance agency. MIR. Johnston is
the especial agent for the Michi-
gan Mutual, and is also agent for a
number Of the best companies do
ing business, and can afford the SAT-
est risks at the lowest prices TO all
who Wish either fire or life insur-
ance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

Maj. Carlisle and wife, of Ian
caster, were visitors to Logan
yesterday, guests of Mrs. Poston.
The Major paid us The compli-
snent of a call, and assures us
that he will come to Logan and
join with the naw Eaters in cell
ebrating st. Jackson's day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
Continued from las. treck.}
Hcw lyatch Case are McGa.

In buying silver watch case great care
should be taken to secure ore that Is solid
silver throughout. The cap Of most cheap
silver cases is made Of composition known
as albata, which Is very poor substitute.
for Liver, as !. turns black in short time.
The backs Of such cases are made much
thinner than those of an an silver case,
being robbed IN order to make the cap
thicker AID get in as much as possible Of
the cheap metal Another important poizt
il asilver c..se is the joints or hinges, which
should be made Of gold. Those Of mess
cheap cases are made Of silver, which Is
not suitable metal for that purpose. In
. brief period it warps, bends and spreaaa
apart, allowing the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket. The
Keystone SilverW atch Cases arc oaly mads
with silver caps and gold joints.
ST.. LOUIS Mo-, Feb II. lisa
Incur lony and varied han1!ins watches
cenrot but acknowledge ard give tsst:r,or
the Hey.tois Solid Silver Watch Gases Erc The boj
made 70 knowledge. Having no soldering they Es
be were they heated for soldering, and have mosa
resisting against pressure than Any other
in the market. A,EaAOD JAccARD JEwEI-RY Cd
SEN ec-, ,r,p to EeJsto-c Watch Factories, pIr
sirn Pa. Illustrated Paaph'et showing AoH
!ans- BO.s' and ksy.seIs Watch Cases arc raads.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

Col. Gus. Hooker, the hero of a
one cent story entitled, "pekooh
Yggep,'' written by Don de Pur
sell for the Republican Gazette. was
a frequent visitor at court last week.
The Col. was frequently mistaken
for q fot eign attorney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

Mr.. Nehemiah Randolph. OF
Lancaster, foreman of the Bridge
Carpenters of the. G. d Fl. Y. r..
met with a fatal accident on
Monday last, at Buckeye Bridge,
near Sharp's dam. He is broth
er of Mrs. Joseph Halter, of our
town, and was well known to
many of our citizens. He was
in the 39th year of his age, and
leaves a wife and one child.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
The Negro Murderer, Brooks
Disposed O(.

The negro Brooks, who shot
Cromley at Snal.e Hollow, and was
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree, plead guilty to manslaughter.
which plea was accepted by the
Prosecuting Attorney, and on yes
terday Judge Friesncr sentenced
him for ten years liz the Peniten-
tlrry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

Mr.. John G. Bright died at his
residence a few miles east of Lo
gan on the Sd inst, in the 6Sth
year of his age. He leaves a wife
and five children TO mourn his
loss.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
kDVEETHSEgS ETEssg.

ADVESRTHSs;gS s.s1 ETEssS.
Logan, Ohio, December 9Th
Mrs. Enaline E. Barns.
George Brooks.
John Blackstone.
Phillip Boise.
Miss Lucy Mosure.
r. ID. Morris.
Mrs. Sarah Skiver.
Edward White.
M. Starr.
NJ. E. Coffman.
Chris. Crits.
VIM. L. Truce.
MorGicai II. Saunders.
f. S. PURSELL, p. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

LOST-Between mysresidence
and Logan, last Saturday, night,
d heavy Brown Overcoat Any
one finding the same and return
ing to nv residence or the SEN
TINEL Office, will be literally re-
warded. DAVID LEHMAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11
The Democrats Rent the NEC
.Clrtssy B.lif6i,,g.

We are glad to announce that
our committee on Hall, has secur
ed the entire Mccarthy Building
for our Banquet and celebration Of
st. Jackson S Day.
The Banquet will be spread in the
magnificent store room.
The rooms in the secona story will
be used for reception and cloak
rooms. The third story will be
turned over to the committee en-
Ball.
Let us all now unite with the
committees in making our celebra-
ton the grandest ever witnessed in
Logan, and unsurpassed by any In
State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-11

DR.. PulIen went to Pt. Pleasant
hst week on call from Mr.. Dai.
Houston to professionally attend
his child dangerously sick. with
Group. The doctor, who although
retired from practice, will yet gv in
a spirit of kindness where earnest
ly called by friends. 1t is crafty
ing to know that the little child
will yet get we |.