davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
6 famt pnis an0 Railroads.

6 ramt oais ar0 Railroads.
sTONINGTON LINE.
ONLY rRoVdDdFScSS; Id 4 Sev.} vGii%nd nsrand Points
stearors Leave from -. Mo-,
90 40 NE" PIER 80. To'th III ,,rrr s;cent
ono oIocN sunday at 8 p. ~ .u,
TO Hou.ton.st. c rs ro,sas r adv adv and
OF or lines run III oct 10 ''c, 'roc,n,nv
BOSTON cGats aS" So"oen S1" ' land ns and
+ FoISG" " poPPLE OF Tf General General Passenger Agent
PROVIDENCE LNG for freight only st99mos GsS Easo0'
ALBANY BOATS-"People's Line."-DRSEtW Line.!I St;.Sv
every % E}eEht ~ EeGeSd % SinRSS1 H uc S Of
departure. q S9" -''''' - .,,,
-RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CAISkIL.L
n. MoUNTAINs snSinc Nt Gran'to1s G lWe and
iorn"ai corn.ctip W.T. Usior and story C9ys
MSantpn Fs rsrG%da % nALG Ga%fSS leave every
at p von % Pfg H,,y Of fGG 2nss,o 81 dcTes
TROY BOATS -CIrIZENS' Line
A 81 G6 EXCURsioN GOOD pC RING 6n y yVH M
~ 80 berth nclnded steame % st. daily except
5S"y a gr % m Saad ito touches at AID n.y.
%I7IEK7 81 ENTc FOR TIE XEW5;
YORK TK UN ~ ~ bF Bro..y co nsr Th ~
Gr'''i. untl9 m i5S -. Br9a rn iS est T%cn
~ rsr eorner 30 l1& 9l, e. lo
luffr rHppTf + +, 81
iI ILir,.a nc9r ~ etn-s ana I & j. G I'm oI
IN dave corner Cne-1undro landtwent -hfh-s" up =
D M. rt regular office ra.e'
INA1 SktLL BOA Is. S.r.,,,,, lava t,,,o,rAy
" KAATERSKILL ami CArSAiNL "a 0A'' ''o' u 'A'
ST" II a Ri ev!y oNE %ISoE IDSooLE&h B@nrn INCLUDED
NAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
INNtcamrr JANIS r. q HE'Tr from Pert n. r.; near
f-,cor-. AZ ocJc and West : 4 - a. 10 "a
t,o,v evrrr, e landing at NerPa,Ns' crane on7 60"
=, rirr md Cornwall FNR o. ~ 10 HNSu''o' 'N'
r,iaced rates SPECIAL ratos . p'l'-'S'
HALL BOSTON. SD O0.l FARES
L ITIIyyEEH EEMrH1tH1FEf ; EN- Ten, 90. REDUCED.
Frs,class limited tickets.
'Corrcspon,.l ln { reduction TO all Eastern points
Ateame PILGRIM BRISTOL leave NCw-l oTS on al
teruaI, dt~s ,uud inclddrSli q p. from
No!th RIVER Of Nuryst connec: via An MN ooa'
frnu I,UoklynA 80 D. ~. Jers'y tlty, ! D. m MON
IONG WATT = EOUT Fl IL N.GliIS Rl -. -
Iiyc mornn trains osOn short rail rde time ~ NM
,.- .....-., n. ~, ,r,rc,nal ho-
tc transfer Offices, at the Office On lei - ana oh
steamers eTISsnrN T. 1ovEtI GEO J. CONNOR,
bONN1-A Nepts Cen. Pass. Agent New-ior
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANY'S
| LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. SANDWICH ISLANDS
IAPAN, CHINA NEw.ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CEN
rHAL AND SOUTH AMEEit AND MEXICO
From New-Ysrk p or foot { nalst. N. n
For sAn Francisco, Via the fsthmus OF Panama
CITY or PARA sails Monday, Nov. 2, noon.
Connecting for central and south America aud Mexico
From san Irnesc lst and Brannansts
ITY oP RIO DE jRNFIho sails 5si1raay. ost g. 2p
For HOSOLU Lr, NEW.ZhALAND y and AUSTRALIA,
AUSTRALIA salls SATURDAY oct ~ m,
o. on Arrival O. London mails AZ San Frsncsco
For freight; passage and normston apply st Com
ua,IY oGieo on he pirr, foot CagAlat, y. r.
'-T n T. DuLI4AY. hunaFlntsndoat
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

HAuRI1RG AMERICAN IS. CO.'S LINE FOR
PiYMO1TTH London rbour q Paris ana ia aonrs
tppia - oct 30 W3 m Iannona :; Nov; '' IN
oct 81 q m. Suevil .-...N No'. 2, . w. w,
Fir.t ahn 500 S61 and ). Steerlge s. houn" 'iiP
q, re1ucei prices SEND for "TOnrlst iHettH"r . co
at I6Vu' % %. " 'V q "a C. B RICHARD n 20. -
Gen Art Gi Er0ad-st, n. Y. Gen Pas Agts oil way "
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

INMAN LINE - ,,vvopoo,
ciTr ~ n GEsrER ....... .saturdAy oct 81 II O. IN.
~ ~ 0E SHT sjV .. Saturday, Nov. 7, 3 p. IN
Frm Inmsp PIER foot OF Grand st. Jelsey city. CABIN
PAssAoE, s o. go aad 800. Intermediate $50 SrEEH
AciE from New.I orr. $50. Prepaid tickets. slo
PETER WRIGHT a sONe Genl Agents
No Broadway. y, Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.

DED STAR LINE.
Ia FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
sailing from New-NOrk and Antwerp ev r. SATURDAY. -
nyCSpiI-i ~ A - - SaturlIy. oct A. J3J a. M
49, - "a IN saturday 81 IL A. IN.
BEL'iN 20 ond . n. excursion xllO to slBO. Second
CaIin a.: ,ursion. $40. t erag at loNest rates
PErtK WRIGHT SONS. GEM AKls % DIOaH 'S'-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church cor ~
cot b"si-IrcacN ng at ii a m and p by tho J. stor
rev DR. - II. TIFFANY. sunday schjo AT VoO d. III
4 are wei
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

VNHE U. 6. AND BRAZIL MAIL s.. co
i Amercln passenger line for Il Ihomas BsT6aarSc
para Mar nham PernambucO. Bahia. RIO dc IanclrO ana
possibly santos Connecting for MOntevideo and ntemd-
a parts. . - IT,, roha.,
AiN NE dtnrSay sanTGay BOY s ProOs
rom Newport NCw A. Va on third day succeeding ai m
pA III y q GERHAkD & co. General Agents "a BToads,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Church of the Incarnation Madi@onsye syenc nn" serv7se
A.. pay XWTiIUR BRO ks Rector Morning & 5,i ,i
ar IL a m afternoon service at D. H. sr"hs' '''u"'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
Orfan CLEANERS.
q MAII. STEAMSHIPS,

ANCHOR LINE u. s. MAIL STEA AMSHlPS'
n sailing Weekly rom 11N HsTSffI1kIR n%Nf EkRY. ISI
ETu1c PA Get 81 il o. m AN RIA Nov 81 n 3p. VI ",
FtJRHE-sIA. Nov. T. 0a m CIRS A2slAi. oV a' ~
hin massage $50 - sSl sccona ctSs %""
sieers ge outward SO. prepad 80
HENDbhSoN bA"A iihH' Rowi,ug Ciresa. New.York
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
THE LEGISLATURES.

The Legislature met on last
Tuesday.
The Governors message was re.
ceived aad read. The message is
an able State paper, reciting the
situation of affairs in the State, and
making valuable sugs gses'ions for
the consideration of the Legisla-
ture. He recommends that amend
ments to the Constitution be sub
mitted abandoning the October
elections, holding elections as do
nearly all the States in November.
He suggests the propriety OF sub
mitting the propositions of license
and prohibition. He deplores the
condition of affairs in the Hooking
Valley, and asks the Legislature to
investigate and provide if possible
by legislation. remedy for the evils
that exist.
Our Representative, Col. Weldy,
has introduced a bill providing for
the relief of j. W. Sehaal, a teach
er whose pay has been withheld on
account of a technicality in his
certificate. Also bill making it a
felony for any one to pay or ac-
cept bribe Or pay for political
services ut a primary election.
We lave made arrangements with
an accomplished correspondent,
who will furnish US each week with
q letter containing all the matters
of local and general Importance be-
fore the Legislature.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
The Surviving Voters Fol
Andrew Jackson.

jackson was last candidate fOl
President in 1882. That was fifty
two years ago, and the man now
living, who voted for him, must
necessarily be over 73 years of age
We have yet among us a few OF
the "old guard" left, who are es-
pecia'iy invited to be present at the
celebration on the anniversary
designated by common consent, as
ST. Andrew Jackson's day.
The following are tho names We
have been able to secure, of men
who voted for Jackson. If our
correspondents know of 9TH
ers not here named, they will con-
fer a favor by advising us. so that
we may make the list complete
The purpose is to give the old
veterans a dinner at about one
o'clock. where they may meet with
the Governor of the State, and
other distinguished gentlemen from
home and abroad.
The names we have are the fol-
lowing:
Judge Rob't Wright Logan.
VIM, Potter do.
4. beery do.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

Frank Belts little boy. Eugene
has been sick for 4 months wi. b
brain and lung fever, and but lit.
hopes of his recovery is entertAiu-
ed.
The little girl has symptoms ot
St. Anthony's dance. The parents
in their affections have the heart.
felt sympathy of the entire public
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Obituary.


Michael Till was born in Luxem
burg, Belgium, February 9th, 1890.
Died in Logan, on Sunday, Dee,
2Sth, 1884.
At the age of % years he mar.
ried Barbary Simmons, who died
in Logan II years ago.
In the spring of 1888, be- emigrat-
ed to America, locating at 1aylors
vile on the Muskingum river, ten
miles south of GAINESVILLE. He was
one Of the first settlers at this place,
and a pioneer Catholic on the Mus
kingum valley. For many years
he and his family walked every
Sunday to GAINESVILLE to church. He
resided in Taylorsville 80 years,
coming to Logan 81 years ago, max
ing this place his home until his
death.
He was the father of nine chill
dren, two boys and seven girls, two
girls died in infancy. He was a
veritable patriarch and his descend,
ents are as numerous as those of
any man who has ever lived in our
midst.
His descendants living are two
sons and five daughters, forty grand
children and fourteen great grand
children.
Michael Till was a good man. a
useful citizen. kind ncighbor and
a devout practical christian.
His funeral on Tuesday of last
week from St. Johns Catholic
church was largely attended, not
only BY the members Of that con-
gregation, but by his neighbors and
friends Of town and country, who,
mourning his death, give this last
testimony of respect and esteem to
the the man gone forever froa
among us.
His coffin was appropriately ad-
dorned with sheaf of ripened
wheat, fit emblem of the old man
whose life. fruitful in works and ex-
ample, was prolonged until the
harvest was fully ripened.
His relatives and many friends
have the sincere sympathy of the
public in their bsreay ement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition
will be presented to the Cemmissioaer.
of Hooking Comfy, at their next ses-
sion March A. d. 1855. praying for this
alteration or . County road on the fei.
lowing line to-wit F: Beginning at poi nj
in the County road leading from Logan
to Carbonhill, which point is at the sasl
end of the bridge across Monday Greek.
on the lands of ). l. Stacy in section
thirty-thres 1881, Ward Township
Hooking Couaty, Ohio; thence east
across the lands cf said 8. l. Stacy in
AID section. 33 theace on same course
across the lands OF hilip Devoil in sec.
tion twenty seven u in said township,
to aIoint where the extension of course
intersecting the Ceuaty road leading
from Carboahill to Strsitavills and thers
TO end 4; and for the vacation
Of so much of said eoaaty road leading
from Logan to- Carbonhill as may be
rendered unnecessary by said altera-
tion ~ above prayed for.
MANY. PETITIONERS.
dee 25-4wks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Jacob Wyman, whose
maiden name WIS Julia Eliza
beth Smith. was a native Of AL.
lehberg, Kingdom of Prussia
She was born February 28;h.
1882, and at the age Of 5 years
she with her parents emigrated
to America and settled in Fair
field county, Ohio.
In July, 1852 she was married
to MIR. Jacob Wyman The great
er part of their married life was
spent in Logan, where Mrs. Wy
man by her kInduess and ability
gained many friends.
She will be greatly missed, not
only by her family and imme-
diate neighbors, but by the whole
community.
After SIX weeks Of great suffer
ing, she died m the evening of
the 3rd iasi., aged almost SO
years.
Ter funeral was on Tuesday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. G. G.. Hart conduct
ing the religious ceremonies
Her remains were inferred in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Building Activit

During the past season t
erected a brick coart-hous
brick business blocks, and
wooden buildings, involving {
diture of ever 81 ,5a9, 900. Th'
In process ofprection the Par
bricd structure l0axi2o, Ton
high. and everything indie
there vi ! b. a great INCREASE
ing during the year LISA, a
will be an active demand for
material and mechanics ia all
OF trade:
The first industry estab
Pierre was brick making.of wi
was manufactured last season
eJD.090 of superior quality
Engagements have now been 6
to manu- facture more than ;, 0l
coming season There is a
mand here tor iron work. and
and machine shop winch cod
cast pieces for buildings,
pinws tor the farmers. ana
work on implements and s'eal
would do "a very profitable bus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

our own BitcSeve State. v it'll a
principle, weighed in the balance
and not found wanting; osira-
c.x ed during the war, yet with
their SONS at their sides went
forth to battle for the Union,
their common country. leaving
the bones of many father, sou.
lover and brtther to bleach upon
the sands of the sunny South.
The Democratic party of Ohio
what language can extol thee
beyond that which You truly de-
serves There is none! And as
we sit here this evening feastine
at the festal board in commemo
fation of one of Democracy's
= most noble exponents, let US re-
ce over our victory, bnt while
rejoice, let it be with "mal
<ard none. but charity for
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Ho Z z Ha e
A Manufacturing Bi

A Manufacturing Bu
can only be established at Pie
ing TO the low freight rates
con. petition between river and
transportation. the abundance
which is row selling mt 81
and the immense quantity of
: OF her raw material in the adj i
ervatiOn west OF the river.
A Jobbing Trad
has already been developed b
merchants with the Black u
the country up and down the y
with a lower rate OF freight :
be obtained at Wa:ertown or H
any other point in South Cent
kota. and being the Onl Y railrG
on the boundary OF the res
soon to be opened, P.erre is deS
become great jobbing center.
ACTIVITY IN REAL Il
began last year and more sal
made than in the previous "
of the city's growth, and there
heaithiul, gradual advance in 3
of city property, and every o
made money by operating in
tate. The indications point to ;
springs business and an adv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

We regret to announce that Nc
Manigal, the grocer, has been fore
ed by the pressure of creditors, to
make an assignment. Mr.. McMan-
lgal has been an enterprising, hon
orable business man, and We hope
bis business affairs may be soon ad-
justed, and his business resumed.
MIR. Henderson is assignee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Items From Marion.

MIR. Henry switzer is going t,
change his place of residence from
Marion, to near Royalton, Fairfield
county, o.. where he is going tt
spend the remainder of the winter
and perhaps the fol owing summer
Oyster suppers are all the go now
in Marion. A grand supper was
held at. Mr.. Charley Cannon's, on
Christmas evening. which proved
to be very enjoyable evening to
all present. After supper was end
ed, the crowd was divided into three
DIVISIONS One division sang, one
played Dan Tucker and the other
played leap-frog.
Mr.. P. II. Beery returned from
thv West on last Tuesday evening
His intentions are to remain at
home during the winter and next
summer.
Rev. John McFadden, of Mary,
land, is now holding a series of meet
ings at the new Mt. Zion church.
There have already been fye &C
cess:ons, and sill hope the good
work will proceed.
The people of the, community Of
No. S, met on the
evening of the 23th Of Dec, for the
purpose Of finishing the organiza.
ton of the "So. S Literary Society,""
and also to discuss the question
which reads as follows:
Resolved, That war has caused
more misery or suffering to the hu-
man family than intoxicatining
liquor. The decision of the Judge
was in favor of the negative, but,
am sorry to say that IT was decided
contrary to the opinion of the Soci
ETY.. but for a treat of stogies.
Mr.. John Rutter was compelled
to give up his school on account of
the sickness Of his wife. We feel
CORY for Mr.. Rutter because he is
one of our ables. teachers. They
Jefferson Welty to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. John Bright, who has been
on the sick-list for quite a while,
is now rapidly convalescing.
School No. 5 challenges the town
ship for Il game of hali.
An oyster supper, the largest ev-
er known in Marion, WAS held at
the residence Of VIM. Sholl OH New
Yea. s evening. There was in at
tendance sixty the persons. Among
the more noted persons were seen,
Messls Amos Larimer. Jacob Sto-
men. and Reuben Welty.
Jacob Stcmen and partner car
+ ed the laurels for eating the most
D, sse.s.
Polling. Rutgers & Co., are talk
ing of moving their saw mill in the
vicinity Of siillvilie, people will do
we'll by patronizing them, as it is
the boss mill os the county.
DEMOCRAT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Still Voting for Jackson.

Commissioner Karshner has
favored US with a ticket, voted in
1928. The old Democracy OF
Salt Greek do not deposit tickets
of this kind, nor with these
names but they vote the senti-
ment. vote for Andrew Jackson.
The ticket before US is brown
with age, but well preserved. 1t
has handsome border around
the margin and is neatly printed
and very pretty as specimen Of
printers skill. The ticket was
found among the papers Of Mr..
Goldman, an old pioneer of that
region.
The foliowin. is the ticket:
ohio Electoral Ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

On sabbath. Dee. Dist 1854. u!
the brides m ,iher's home. Jacob
!: Zellers and CatharIne CarpeD-
ter we're joined in holy matrimony.
The parties were both born, raised
and married in Hooking county.
They had many congratulations
Tor long ana happy life. Rev. j.
" 2icketts of6eiated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08


and s opposite the center OF
hleuk reservation. 1t is tn
terminus of the Dakota Centr
trunk line Of the Chicago & \
ern Railway; l. distant 1Sl /
Chicago, and through dyiiy II
.'at change of cars run betwe,
cities in 81 hours.
Tbs city is mainly built
large and broad terraces o.
the river with its wooded b
Islands, and AS the slope OF
race or beach is toward the
city is perfectly drai ed AM
from the dangers resulting ir,
or imgerfect sewerage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
THOuSANDS SAY so

DOOO = IN I}S GA SO.
Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Glad, Kan,
writes: II never hesitate to re.
commend your Electric Bitters to
my customers, they give entire Sat
isfaction and are rapid ss:lers.' -
Electric Bittefs are the purest and
best medicine known and will pos
itively cure Kidney and Liver com
plants. Purify the blood snd reg
ulate the bowels No family can
afford to be without them. They
will save hundreds of dollars In
doctors bills every year. Sold at
Scots bottle by F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
ELECTORS,


Ethan Allen Brown,
Robert Harper.
1. William Piatt,
2. James Shields,
3. Henry Barrin gton,
1. Thomas Gillespie,
5. Thorn as L. Hamer,
6. Valentine Keffer,
Z. Robert Lu cas-,
s. John M'Elv ain,
9. Samuel Herriek,
10. George Sharp,
II. Walter M. Blake,
y. Benjamin Jones,
13. William Payne,
II. Hugh M'Fall.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
House and Lots For Sale.

will sell house with 4 good
rooms, cellar, we'll. stable and out
building. A good lot at cast end
of Logan on GAINESVILLE road. Al
SO 2 acre lot. adjoining the 10,
where the house is situated, on the
same road. (Will sell in parts OF
or all9 Also about l acre Oh east
end Hunter street across the rail
read crossing on east side. The
property of II. Till. dec. For in
formation call on N. j. WeiIand.
Logan. Ohio.
NICHOLAS TILL.
ian 8-3ms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. letter, Chap
p, d Hands, Cbilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale By +. Harring-
ton. mays. ".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
AHA EAsn,a'
A Shipping Poil

Pierre is the head-auarters
tary and Ranch Supplies,
BIZ river to the various forts
ta-y posts and to varions po
the Big Muddy" where sma
ments have sprui z up. PIER
trade, altogether of not less
00o people, including Indiari
A. Quartermaster's Office. gd
store houses, and offices Of a
of Customs, and Internal Rev
lec'or are located here. In
trafhc there are twenty-five!
engaged during ihe season, /
tween Pierre and the points I
h,l<,w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

During the Dec. Examination,
there we're nine teachers examined.
The following obtained certiG-
Gates for one year:
S. L Adcock.
d. H. Amerine.
Emma Bragg.
Emma Dowrey.
A F Matthias.
f S Ogle.
Margaret Ogle.
S E Speakman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
THE SURROUNDING

is thickly settled by farmers
prises the finest farming land
ia. Quarter sections or al
acres. every foot of which ca.
waited, car be bought from SOD
depending upon their distancs
city Government land can
mp within ten miles from the
country west of th:. river and
in the great Sioux reservalionI
expected will be thrown opt
t-e,nent this Spring. is the b,
growing la;id in DAKOTA.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
ADyERTssED LETTEYaS.

"a II LAA y As - II ssG EBAY.
LOGAN, Ohio, December S0th 81
G W Bucsnes
frank Smuer
s .rah Bell Armstrong
Catherine Green
Wilten PIummer
Mess NJ Riley & Son
Mrs Rebecca Randolph
Miss Lida Friend
Miss Mollie K. C0lems
Miss j J White
Miss Mary Hutchison
Miss Kate Holt
IrS. Mamie McHenry
Miss Lula McCloy
Miss Amanda Brown
Miss Nancy Blackstone
Miss Maggie Terrill
FS PURSEL, p NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Mrs Mary A. Daley, Of Tunk-
hammock, Penn, was afflicted for
six years with Asthma and Bron-
chitis, during which time the best
physicians could give no re'iof. Her
life was despaired of. until in las;
October she procured a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, when
immediate r lief was felt, and by
continuing its use for short time
he was completely cured, gaining
in flesh so pounds in few months.
Free trial bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Lung diseas-
es at F. Harrington's Drug Stole.
Large bottles $l,00.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Divorce Notice.

Minerva J. Bolts, residence unknown
uary. A d 1885, Elias Bolts flied his peti
ton i'll the Court Of Common Pleas, Hook.
ing County, Ohio, praying q Divorce from
said Minerva .. Bolts, on the grounds Ol
gross neglect OF marital duty and adultery
and that said cause will be for hearing on
and after the 2Oth day OF February, A. d
1885. ELIAS BOTTS.
Jan 8-6w. G. i. BARKER, Atty