davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
A National MetrOpOliiauJOur
nal Full OF Enterprise,

FOR I II L EOPL E
Eight pages-sixty four columns!
containing all the news, correct
market reports, we'll selected mis-
cellany and brilliant stories, pub
lished by the Cincinnati News Pub.
fishing Company. at the following
low rates of subscription: The
Weekly News, with one of Dore s
celebrated works, "Chrlst leaving
the Praetorium," "Ihrist entering
jerusalem These engravings Of
Dore's famed historical paintings
are the best and most perfort re-
prints by the Foreign Art Reprodu-
cling Company, and can not be pur-
chased as original plates for less
than $40 each in Europe. They
are in size 23 Z 50 inches, and are
direct copies, preserving every line
and detail of the English Forty
Dollar Engravings. These pictures
are suitable to adorn the par!or OF
any gentleman. As Premium
Supplement these are the prices.
A single copy, three months $0.49
A single copy. six months O90
A single copy, one year LOO
A club of ten copies to one post Of
flee; one year 600
A club of twenty copies TO one post
Office one year 100
And larger clubs at s. cents per
annum.
Postmsstcrs and other agents
will be allowed Is per cent. Oh full
rate mot c!ub) subscribers.
Do not fail to avail yourself of the
opportunity by sending your name
and address, with one dollar inclosed
to
The Cincinnati Weekly News.
Jan. 3rd.-3 ".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
LaureiYfile.

Editor SENrINEL.-xili you give
US representation in y0uc paper
this week.
Weare not accustomed to fndins
fault with any one or speaking eyi
! Of any Personally, We are not of
lended. but as a town, We are badly
represented in the AIDE phi Border
/! News ani VIC think justice demands
\ reply. Since The days of Shri
ner we have been accustomed TO un
iruthtnl representations through
he columns Of that paper.
We do not, and never did expect
that paper to lie an organ to bene
fit Or build up our town, for it is
published in the midst of too many
enemies aud cranks. though there
are many fine people i'll Adelpb;, ;,
that we respect very much. Our
town is growing fast and is blessed
with many natural advantages
hence tie envy and the falsehoods
The cranks are prejudiced and
they seem 20 have got In the Bor-
der News Office. Last weeks pa-
per pub ished An article that is false
and calculated, if not intended, to
teep away ali persons contempla-
ting or thinking of coming here.
1t rcaGs thus: Tho back water
completely covered the square near
McDanieI's mill. in Laurclville.
Half the cellars in the little town
were filed with water and their con
tents ruined. The people were up
all night, fearing to go to bed; great
alarm prevailed. Four panels of
the protection bank, near AIbinis
arm was also washed away, and if
the creek had risen two feet higher.
nothing under the skies would have
prevented half the houses in Lau-
7elv'lie from being washed off,
The whole of it is nothing but q
fabricated false hood. The creek
T" 90 us Nv COiluIs W. VI lllI00 u6U
water in; so had some in Adelphi
The creek would have to run at
least ten feet higher to wash away
any of the town. The people went
to bed that night as usual and never
even dreamed If SO great flood,
and rose mp next morning, knowing
nothing of the calamity, until they
read it in the Border. Laurelvill |
has been sore eve to some Adel.
phites for years. We do not like to
charge up the lie to the editor, but
We would sooner be ieve that y
crank stood upon the pinnacle
where Adelphi is, looking down on
us and beholding the prosperous
village, thought no would have it
washed away and prayed to his ia |
ther (the DeviD to wash them awav.
Imagining his prayer answered, he |
FASTENED to publish the good news
hat Laurelvi;le is no more. The |
prayers Of the wicked avaiIeth NOT.
md VIC are all hero. x. K. x.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
G. ". Burns, Pastors.

The annual installation of Ma
sonic officers on ls-t Thursday eve.
ming was a very pleasant. social sf-
fair. A bountifu supper was spread
and quito a number. not members OF
the order, enjoyed the hospi aii'ies
of the occasion.
A list of the officers elect will be
Published next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

The '4averiy Waterman has
one entire page given to adverti.
slug Delinquent Taxes, and oul
esteemed Bro. Jones referring Il
it says, il will compar, FAvoKA.
LILY with any in the State.
We publish the Delinquent
list this week. 1t is short. the
delinQuents are few, less than
any year in the past decade. This
moves Us to remark that our de
linquent list will compare MOST
1AvoRABLY, bscause thero is so
little of it. with any county in the
State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

Peter Kleinslhith, le was a
good Stone mason.
He had hens,
He put them in pens,
Some laid eggs,
Some laid none.
But the choisest of the flock
he presented to the Sentinel for
which We are thankful,
A Leonard, Superintendent of
New Holland school, visited his
many frieEds in Logan and Hoe
king county the past week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
Hooking Co. Pensioners.

We publish on the outside of this
paper q list of the pensioners of
Hooking County, sent US by Secre-
tary Teller. The list gives the
names of those on the rolls, January
1st 1883. Since that time come
have died and some have been dis
missed.
The list, though, will be inter-
esting in showing who among US
arc receiving from our generous
government, pay for injuries re-
osived IN fighting for the old flag
thu Union and the appropriation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03


Bro. Foreman of the McArthur
Enquirer visited IN Logan to day.
Mr.. Jonas Hoover and wife of
Pickaway county are visiting
friends and relatives in Logan
this week.
Mr.. Will Westenhaver and
Miss Jennie Gage left yesterday
morning for visit to relatives in
Iowa.
Hon. S. Weldy left yesterday af-
ternoon for Columbus, where he
will at once engage in the organiza-
ton ofthe Legislature. and the ad-
vancsment of the Democratic party.
DR.. Ira Hamblin, of Cincin-
natl, is visiting his many friends
and relatives in Logan this week.
Mrs. Martha Monteith, after'a a
visit of several weeks, left for her
home in Kansas on Tuesday.
Mr.: J. N. Spahr, of Illinois,
spent several days in Logan this
week Mr.. Spahr is we'll known
to our people as having once
had charge of our schools.
Mr.. John Prinderbill, who was
shot some time ago by Mark |
Dew, was removed on Tuesday |
morning to his home at Lancast-
er.
Mr. A. Fl. Chute, of Ward tp.'
was visitor at the Sentinel Of
flee on Saturday.
Mr.. Daniel Schaal, of Washing
ton township, was visitor at the
Sentinel office on Saturday last.
Chancellor Lowry, after a
weeks visit among relatives in
Athens, returned home last
week.
Miss Emma Case, of Columbus,
will accept our thanks for a most
acceptable Christmas gift.
Mr. Frank McClintock, of Ten
nessce, spent the Holidays in Lo.
gan. He is much improved in
health and will return to his
lodge this week.
mfr. Con Weitzle, formerly of
our city, at present train dis
9atcher for the .Seney railroad,
IN Macon, Georgia, was married
New Years day, in the Presby-
;erian church, to Miss Ella Smith,
,f our city.
The young couple leave on
Monday for their new home in the
South, taking with them the =
hearty congratulations and best :
wishes of their many Logan 4
riends.
Mr.. J. L. Matthias, of Enter
,rise, was married on the Goth
o Miss Belle Smith, of Saltcreek
he young couple left on last
ionday for their future home in :
tennessee, where Mr. Matthias
as bought a fine farm. The
entinel and the good wishes of h
II their friends follow them. q
Messrs. George and Josh Green,
f Somerset, visited friends and
elatives in Logan last Sunday.
Yank Mccarthy, who was con-
ned to his bed last week by a
.vere attack of rheumatism, is
Die to be up and about again.
Mr. Culver has removed to his ,
andsome new residence north
the city.
The II NIGHTS of Pyfhiac had a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

Messrs Weis & Becker have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Weis
retiring. Mr.. Becker. who is an
accomplished tailor and a pleas
ant agreeable gentleman. will
continue the business. We lie
speak for him a liberal patronage
from the readers of the Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
SHOT FOR RESISTING AN OFFICER.
Special 10 Cincinnati E.suir.r.

cPeelst 10 Cinexnnsu EoQlfref.
New StraitsviIle, Dec. 3O.-Last
night about eleven o'clock while
Marshals McDaniels and Banum
were arresting two drunken ruff
tians for disorderly conduct. one,
Jim Nutter, attempted to stab Ba-
mum after taking his mace from him.
Marshal Banum. after being refused
help from about fifty men. pulled his
revolver and began shooting, one
shot taking effect in Nutter's side.
With McDaniels' help he was then
taken. His wound being very bad
. doctor was called. The ball was
extracted, but he now lies at home
in very critical condition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

The "week of PRAYER" will be
observed BY union mret,nss Of the
N. Il. and P'esb'y churches of this
place. beginning Jan. Nh. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
ut the Presbyterian church. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
at the n. E Church. Services be
gin promptly at 7:l5.
C. G. Hart,
G. ". Burns, Pastors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

The Knights of Pythias had a
public installment of officers last
night. The supper was an ele-
CANT one, and was enjoyed b.
many not members of the lodge.
The list OF officers will be pub
liahed Eext week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

The next stated communication
of Mingo Lodge. will be held on
Saturday evening. January 10Th.
A general attendance is desired. So.
journers are cordially invited.
/. Myers, w. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

DR.. Bright has resigned his 20
Iition as Government Examin
ing Surgeon. Drs. Campbell
and Dollison are applicants for
the place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

Read John; Ucker's advertise
ment of meat market and give
HIM q call. He will insure his
customers satisfaction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

Messrs. Coultrap & DUNLAP have
sold their interest in the Vinton
Record to Mr.. Rarleon. who
. -ain resumes sole proprietorsllip
and entire editorial control.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

Sheriff Mccarthy MS the lucky
man. and drew the SIS 90 prize toi.
let case It Rebers, on New Years.
daH The number Wis 492.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

The Logan Band entertained
the public on New Years after
noon with some very excellent
music.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03

The ladies Gold Watch charc-
ed off at Kess!er's was drawn by
Mrs. Tuseher.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-03
Local Personals.

persons having friends visiting, or &C
duainted with social items of intert st ar
invited to notify the Sentinel.)
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
The Next Legislature.

The makeup OF the next legislature
should be the paramount political ques-
ton to every Dakotaian. AS it's Char
acter is, so must be the veal or woe to
every citizen Of the territory. At no
time in it's history has this country
stood in greater peril from the grasp of
m~onopolists, political adventures and
plumber seekers than it does TODAY.
Slick men to carry out slicker schemes,
are being urged upon the voters in all
quarters as the proper ones to guard
their interests. The VOLTS claws are
cleVerly concealed under a robe of
piausibility, and the deception will be
played for all its worth in every district
the stakes being the control of the
legislature. Once in the possession of
that. the people will be invited to 20 to
the devil and take their interests with
them. In but one way can the plotters
be defeated, and that is in the choice of
men OF well known honor for represen-
tatives. Men whose past and pres
ent associations place them above a
suspicion OF jobbery or a%tliliation with
schemers. Men who have the integrity
and hardlhood to battle for the right,
regardless Of personal friendship or pc
cuniary interest. Men Of wisdom and
discretion, who will not wreck one in
terest in their zeal to advance another.
Men OF arm natures, pleasing address
and hard workers, rather than fine ORA
tors and willy politicians. In short. the
purest and best men in the territory
should be elected.-Huronite.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
Northwestern in Nebraska,

There is a report that O'Hara Bros,
the contractors for building the ninety
miles OF Valentine extension, have also
been awarded the contract for grading
the additional forty miles which the
engineers have just located beyond the
end OF the old contract. The best in
formed doubt the reliability of this re-
port. They say that the contractors
have all they a possibly finish in the
ninety miles now under contract. and
1t is not the policy of the Northwestern
to let contracts on which the work is
not to begin until another season. But
whether or not the contract has been
let there is substani al assurance that
the Northwestern will next q
build as far west as possible. The en-
glneers are now more than 1870 miles
west of Valentine, andhavelocated the
road ready for cToss-sectioning and
grading that far. There r~eindications
that While the main line continues
its course toward shutdown through
the Wyoming cattle and coal country
THAI a branch will be built north into
the Black Hills country. The Valentine
extension is to be the Pacific line of the
Vanderbilt system.-IIuronite.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
Let the Called Jade Vince.

Chicago News:-A Fool Asylum
5eemst to be looking for something.
Lost anything2 p asks an observer.
Not exactly, but I'm looking for a
couple Of things that belong to me"
What are they like?"
Very much the shape of men. You
nay have seen them. They are always
tanding around on street corners hold
Eh@ heated political discussions, and
fling each other how Ohio is going"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
The Grow Creek Reservation.

Pioneer Press:-Chamberlain, Oak,
Special Telegram, Oct. "a special
train with superintendent G. II. Priol
OF st. Paul, and superintendent G.. w
Sanborn of Mason City, accompanied
Messrs. Baxter and Campbell of the in
terror department, arrived here this
morning. The whole party, in compa-
ny with one OF two. others, took teams
and were crossed by the steamer Mil
Waukee, and spent most of the DAY on
the reservation west of the river. Del
egate Raymond, it is expected, is in
Washington now presenting the matter
OF opening the Grow Creek reservation
to the interior department, Secretary
Teller having agreed to take up the
matter the last Of September or the
first of October.
Pioneer Press:-It only needs q few
facts to show the falsity of almost any
statement made in the political speech
es OF Themes A. Hendricks. One of
his pet charges has been that the $780,
100000 and over now in the treasury is
improperly heldfrom business channels
Tor partisan or other bad purposes. and
that the existence Of SO large an amount
OF cash tends to produce corruption and
extravaganza. TO demonstrate the Ut
ter lack of foundation for this argu-
ment, United States Treasurer Wyman
has prepared a complete. statement Of
the purposes for which the amount
now in the treasury is held. For spe-
clal and specified purposes, such as the
redemption of bonds, gold and silver
certificates, discussing offices, the re-
demption Of national bank notes and
like, there is required a total Of
S3O1,94o,4 1866, leaving an available cash
balance Of SAB, 234,O41. A call Of bonds
maturing Nov. 1 will further reduce
his 100000. This leaves the avail
lble cash slightly under the 40 per cent
the amount OF United States notes
outstanding, which has been hitherto
ildllltalleu us a matter OF business Drll.
lence.
From a gentleman who is up in rail
Dad news, and who is authority for the
the Times learns that Pierre
sdeStined tolosethe Black Hills freight (,
ratf!c and that her eastern freight rate 4
S to be raised considerably higher than !
What it has been heretofore. The gen /
leman referred to, says the Northwest i
IN company will in the near future. ,
hip all the freight for the Hills by wav
i Valentine, Neb, and with the new t
inc building northWesterly from that $
oint, and which is to be completed this ]
all. the company will be able to put
within M hundred miles of
,eadWood by rail.-IIuron Times.
Tree claim for sale in 1886. For I
arJlpNl4r& an0rrirp AT fine HEpSTU of 4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10
A. Heavy Corpse.


Baltimore, Md, Sept. 24.-Mrs.S amu-
Ell II. Clark, aged 45 years. wife of a
Well-knoWn resident of Baltimore. died
suddenly last night of fatty degenera-
ton of the heart. Mrs. Clark weighed
5S2 pounds after her death. Up to a
few days ago she weighed 623 pounds.
She was a lady noted for her charitable
work, and was prominent in religious
circles. Owing to her immense size. no
hearse was large enough to convey the
remains to the grave, and as a con
sequence vehicleha to be improyised.
The casket was two feet deep, five feet
nine inches long, and three feet two
inches WIDE. Ten pall-bearers Were
necessary to carry the remains to the
grave.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10

Newspapers, though everybody does
not seem to think SO, are always paid
for in advance. II the honest and
thoughtful subscriber doesn't DO it, the
proprietor has to do SO. The paper and
ink manufacturers, and the printers
will not wait until a year or perhaps a
half doz6n years expire, before they get
their pay. The subscribers in arrears
should think Of this Salem Pioneer
Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10

a New York crook complained to a
@eporter that the stories OF how coun-
trylnen were confdenced at the metrop-
oils reprinted in the patent insides sent
to the country newspapers hal almost
ruined business Ter the fraternity. F,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10

It oWns and operates over 1900 miles
N Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, MIN u To-.
WI and Dakota: and as its main Ina. GIaNota, ]
ana connections reach all The great hnsinp'sH.i
.LfeSo f the Northwest and Far West. # ~. 'r
~ nsWer the description OF Shortlinee ,",,5la
route between. '"HNbc
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Mjnua., h
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and Wine
Chicago, Milwaukee. Aberdeen and ElIonIa,
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and Stil,na.
chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and Merrin
Chicago. Milwaukee. Beaver Dam and ol,.
chicago, Milwaukee. Waukesha Il Oconon,n.
chicago, Milwaukee, Madison e Prairie dir rI;'
Chicago, Milwaukee, owatonna and Fari,,a,I,
Chicago. Beloit. GAINESVILLE and Miner,, pot,.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuoue,
Chicago, Clinton. Rock Island and Cedar p.,. .
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Y.nr4.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mitchell and Chamha,,
Rock Island, Dubuque. st. Paul & Minnn,na,
Davenport, Calmar. st. Paul and Ninneano,.
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dinin,t r.
II! !he world are run on the main lirns az
chicago. milwaukee, and ST. Paul Pail",t " u
every attention is paid to passengers nv F." %i
Gus employees of the Company. = ''''l
8 S. MERRILL. A.v. H..
"ei' Nl"llasef. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. H.
j. CLARK. GEO. II uE,I,rn., =
'o' '"P'' Asst. Gen. Pass. XII
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-10

Tree claim for sale in 108-66. For
particulars enquire AT the HERALD Of
flea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
riromtcoie ono Railroads.

A 81 30 TO SARATOGA and RETURN
OF IhQY and sARA1OuA leave pier a. North Ryer loot
Christopher dallYesCeu enurhar at a. connecting WIN
nunins itans tor North and west sundays steamer
touches Vt Albany.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ HlNEH NAtLUuA n.-r commencing juno 23, ltsi
through trains will leave ufnnh Centii nepht .
ospi anl Montreal express. Though drawing tnnm cais.
fpin Iaai Limited hrann tltrea win VnWF cars
sinrUins ~ Ahany Utica SYRACUSE Nn'hnnirt nnhHn Nv
egaip laa lilr cleveland and Toledo arriving ~ 'h'''t"
10 10 a. tsasa tsriess dieNips tpom eris 70 tanap
tu, Taiiat hnNhln nhl Nt'V"l'
rpihHs fut uhWuan rhhfnr nNiHas anh 'li',
n 80. Nrsiaft New aai Northern = 'g'pss wln
Mountains
AiN y, ~, Ahanr 1toy saratoga ent tes ! ,P,e s
lhohAh daNihH ,nrp cas- tohhtpsp i 'atsAN MOUNTAINS
Nataiahll, nu aaiuuiayH.
= y. ~, Accommodation e. Albany aRd lfoy
~ u. "a, ~ Louis tNprrss WITH seepns cate - NahHt
rails lltndi" CINCINNATI except saturday l"en" '''"'
6a0 tKpress With seepng cars % syracuse aud To
Auburn rOait ana t0 Hl.1to Montreal.
~ Pacific Express, With saepng oars for Rochester
Huhan Niagara Falls Cleveland, Toledo DtlIolt tle isu
IL y, Night cypress with sotpnc cars to Albany aud
Troy Connects with the morning trains Tor the Vest ann
North (eNcept SATURDAY night.
Tickets sale al Grand central pepo', NO . sowing
Oices Park place and 7s5 and 9i2 Broadway New YORK;
and BPS washington and $50 Fulton sts hIookyh an" ~
FOurth-St. Williamsburg.
drawing AMI sleeping cars can be
procured O the ticket oCesln NcNN Ok tly anu nj
3?s Washing ton ct. BROOKLYN.
Baggage called for and checkcd from residence
These trains run daily All Others daily except SUNDAY
TOTC'EV. & -. MEEkEE,
Gtr,or m AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
Situations iUanle0 Qlales.

4 MAN of experience ;undcr,taudsstcam and
n ~ 'o ar S1 sd s s2 M lr5a rp,5 -4
lis Bro,dyay.
RUTLER, where second man Is kcpt.-Go0d
- r,iorgncet on1 pol'm,3 29I cgnt easn tgsIand
Uptown bhce, l2', Br'aiwaN
COVuMAN.-Bya competent man, who can
~, NJ, III CoumbIa-st Brooalyu
N0ACUNAN.-Bya frst-cla,s, German man ;
- coo, &C., lnd country rccomme .datols. Address !. d..
NUACHAIAN.-lr. II. Wizards coachman lust
y ds.us4+.d. hrst lass city driver ATS, iest city
ANDREW. care il. WIZARD. esI, Il Exchange Place.
CDACHNAN.-By tirst-clas- man. neat IN
~ appearance; rty or country best cry references Al.
dl,s~ d r. Tribune Uptown O1ca l23, Broadway
COACUNAN OR GROON-By colored man;
y generally us-fN b.'t city reference call VI address,
EARDENER-By a married man not afraid
greenaoa.es craere. p, lou.e+ r.o. under sa-, a-6
fruits fJwrs ana vegetables aWns. pl ttIr grounds
EshOlon Hudson. Y.
GROCERY CLERK.-By a young man, will
- inr and olsing tie lifhest of references Address or
call 90 200 We.t 43d-st, city.
NURSE, Ac.-By Young coOrcd man who
travelling WIN sick a'nu'm4n. prefer me nat can trea
1ni 81 % fr'a E.ierencs' r. any ,r'cas' v aGr.s d
NTRSE.-By a colorrd man rs professional
do'orsad aen,, Axe VII be pica.ed to serve patients
A NJ RCDD. 3lj Ncstiithst
TSEFUL-NAN. - BY respectable young
u man u4e'ululn and a'cul 20 urnl.asIr gentle.
mana house orh1c address 80 West 52 st. one par of
NXAI rER.-}y colorrd man "a waiter In a
w private family. two yDlr.' eff ~ reference.
IA +, -. in- nc CIlo"n oil.e LIS lr away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
puoluc55 Clnute9.

4 MAN with business experience and best
y record. lu atuG, ml'.l citr wishes 10 ',lth'h
1.,r,.. an .uttl lI Jt .Jur dcsItIir prlluct
A T.. riIsIlWtOu. y.
DARTNER v NNrED.-Silcn or active, 10
I invest ~ Droat ibe ant most proms uann, ulug
Lu.ucs, estl i3Aci. uycftsAton Invited At loo rs
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NNANTED.-A special orgrncrll partner with
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COMMIT Of cues. Iusu.,. u.,lile ANA dos upi owe
dollar Pg.l.C.Y satisfactory n.uif7 nnl i''f h'T F .
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