davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
THE PHONOGRAPH.
How Edison Has Perfected an
Extraordinary Instrument.
A Machine Which Records and
ReproduCes Human Speech.

To New York Post reporter Edison.
the great inventor, SAID Of his newly
finished phonograph: You know that
finished the first phonograph more
than ten years ago. It remained more
or less toy. The germ Of something
wonderful was perfectly distinct but
tried the impossible with it, and when
the electric light business assumed COM
mercial Importance, I threw everything
overheard for that. Nevertheless, the
phonograph has been more or less con
constantly in my mind ever since.
When resting from prolonged work up
on the light, my brain would revert
almost automatically to the old idea.
Since the light has been finished, Ihave
taken up the phonog:aph, and
after eight months of steady
work, have made it a commercial in-
ventIon. My phonograph l expect to
see in every business office. Their opera
tio1 is simplicity itself, and cannot fail.
The merchant or clerk who wishes to
send letter has only to set the machine
IN mouon, and to talk In his natural
voice anu at the usual rate OF speed into
'he receiver. When he has finished, the
shcet' or 'phono9ram, as | call it, is
ready Tor putting INTO little box made
on purpose LOT the mails. We are max
ing toe sheets IN three s1zes--one for
lel'eIS oI from ooo 10 IOOO words, an
oIheF 9he Ior 4ooO Woru>. l expect that
ali arrangement may be made with the
PoSColiice a'lthorltIes enabling the pho
hoS'a'n BOXES 10 DC sent at the same rate
"S " Ic''er'
ne receiver OF a phOnogram will
put II INTO MS apparatus and the mes
sage Will De given out more clearly, more
distinctly than the best telephone mes
'"8e ever sent, Inc tones or the voice
III 'li' Two PnoAoSr4ph' "h'ch nave
AHlSiieu are so perfectly rendered that
one can distinguish between twenty diff
lereht persons, each one OF whom has
0"lO II" "oro'' One tremendous ad-
'''"'''9' - '"'U Uho l0I'eF may De re
~, PV"''" Il '''o''S'n'l ''''e9 II necessary
-lo P-l''''s7 an '''''' 'o' wear out ny
Do'' 'n0'eo''I' 1t may oe HIeo away Tor
" nu''.'' 'e'' years aAo De ready the IN
'''l1I II - HcGNtli' II Il man dictates MS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

of horror. I've knocked down a box
of curtain-fxtures. Mercy do help me
to pick them up"
John rushed to her side. He did not
know whether she had knocked them
off nurnoseIv though he hoped she had.
I.ottio knew. but she looked quite in
nocortIv roorctfnI
Thew oroned abont toocthcr for the
nissi,o rtain-fxtnres amono the
enntv hoxos under the counter, Oc-
c,sionaIIv their hands touched each
other
Gwen never find them all" said
Tottio
II hone VIC won't. I'm willing to
keen on buntino" " John re ioined. with
sly, shy glance at the pretty face near
him.
"Tve got lot of things to do at
home, " said Lottie smiling back at him.
'I'm trimming a new hat"
..You couldn't improve on that one. "
John put in, with another admiring
glance.
"Apd if Pm ooino 10 have rice-pud
dino for dinner if oloht TO be ooino on. -
said Lottic, musingIv.
But she kent on feeling aimlcsslv about
for curtain fixtures.
'Td be glad to walk home with you if
my time were my own, " SAID John, visit
fully.
''You'vc never been to the house,
have you?' Lottic qucricd
'"You've never invited me, John re-
sponded, with gentle reproach. Not
that I'd dare to come if you did, " he
added, with a faint motion of his head
toward Mr.. Lamphier.
Lottie sighed.
IF YOU could get an evening off" she
suggested. timidIv s'Pa isn't home till
haIf-nast ten or so. and"
John turned radiantlygrateful face
upon her.
"You know I'd be delighted, Miss
Lamphier," he almost gasped. I'd"
"Stockham" Mr., L2mphier's voice
was aIarmingly near. Il want that box
of spices opened immediately
Mr., Lamphier's head projected itself
over the counter; he glarcd down at the
startled pair beneath 1t.
John looked at Lottie. There was
daring light in his eyes.
'TlI come this evening"
He formed the words inaudibly with
his lips, and hurried away.
Mr.. Lamphier slapped the package of
rice on the counter, frowningly.
Lottie brushed off her dress, read
justed her veil, extracted piece of
cltron from jar and nibbled at it, and
went out, with parting smile for John
StOckham.
If Lottie put on her best dress, aud
her prettiest ruchlngs, and her silver
hair-pin and bracelets, that evening,
after her father had eaten his supper and
gone back to the store; and if somebody
knocked at the kitchen-door about
eight; and if the kitchen resounded for
two hours thereafter with pleasant chat,
and harmless badinage, and ight-hearted
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
A Stab an the DARK

Sometimes fails Of It's murderous In
tent The insidions and dastardly At
lacks made upon the reputation Of
Hostetter's Stomache Bitters BY per
sons who s-ek 10 palm of cheap and
fiery TONES as identical with n, or -the
same thing under another name or
equally A. good" In most Instances
react dlsastrously upon the unpuncipl-
ed traders upon popular eredulity who
attempt them, converting their sPecn-
lations into ruinous failures, The Bit
tsrs Is a pure, wholesome and thorough
medicine. adapted 10 the total cure and
prevention Of fever aud ague, bilious
remittent, dyspepsia, constipation. bill
iousness, debility. nervousness snd kid
ney troubles. It's every ingredient, un-
like those In the limitations OF II, Is of
an a~scertained standard Of excellence,
and while they, by reason Of their fiery
properties, react injuriously upon the
brain and nervous system, Of both those
organs II is u sedative and invigorant
Refuse all these harmful limitations.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

were bcdecked with flowers made
into beautiful wreaiha crosses and
bouquets which was followed by .
residing and address by T. Y. Holmes
after which three volleys we're hred
owe The sleeping dead by the old-time
squad The hnng party was made up
q the following old-timen. II. T..
Patrick. JaA Dalglish. O. : Ob~r. II. A.
hacGowan, !. II. Beenson. in. smith.
1. ". Gray. ". O. Thompson. sam
Aichaells and Joe sweet.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

Look at my face and my hands-not a
pimple.
Such az you Jaw there some time ago.
See my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting a
dimple,
/ don't look ut all like i used to, !
know.
My face WAS all blotches-complexion
like tallow;
No wonder they thought me and
called me a fright;
No one need have pimples and skin
gray and sallow,
II shell take what ! took, ev'ry morn.
noon, and night.
/ asked the delighted young woman
what she referred to, and she answer
ed, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
c0very. 1t is the best beautiier in the
world, because 1t purifes the blood,
aud pure blood gives good health, and
good health is always beautiful.
$500 reward off-rd for an incurablt
case by the proprietors Of DIR. Sage:
Catarrh Remedy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Look "a Tor 4th Vi July programme
next week.
See new card of Black Range Hotel.
at Fairyiew.
Ed. DAVIDSON returned from his Kan
n CITY trip last Monday.
Miss Jennie Ober left yesterday for
Hermosa 10 visit her sister.
Henry A. Schmidt returned last Fri
day from "trip ~ Topeka and Kansas
City.
The meeting Of the Sierra county re-
publican central committee at Cuchill0
last Saturday tailed TO Not
enough members OF the committee be
ing present 10 form aquorum.
A petition Is being circulated for the
pui pose OF erecting u suitable head
board and a wall and iron fence around
the graves of Sol r. 0verton and Mar
shal McDaniels, who were killed 10y
Apaches In 1891.
}. ID. Smith, Of Socorro, the wide
awake agent for j. w. Thompson zoos
fruit nursery, Rochester, New York,
was in Chloride this week taking orders.
Judging by the number of orders taken
by Mr.. Smith, Chloride will In afew
wears, be- %abundantly supplied with
many kinds Of useful fruits.
Preparations for the fourth of July
are being briskly carried on. There
will be horse racing, burro racing, foot
racing. base ball, rifle shooting, n lion
and dog fight, and a grand ball to take
place In the evening. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to everyone in New
Mexico. Come one come all and have
. good time.
Miss Jennie l.. 0ber, Of 0ttumwa,
Iowa, arrived in Chloride on Mondays
coach. Miss 0ber is a charming young
lady and the youngest daughter Of MIR.
Frank 0ber, one of our old time citiz-
ems. Miss 0ber's arrival was a com
plete surprise to her father who had no
idea of his daughters intended visit, and
to him the surprise was great as well
q very agreeable one. When MIR. Ober
last saw his Jennie 1t was ten years ago
when she was but six years old. 1t is
the intention of the young lady to make
Chloride her home, ut least for some
time.
The new discovery of ore IN the 2G0
foot west drift of the Silver Monument
has opened the eyes OF many individuals
who were inclined to believe that all
the good ore bod es In the apache min
ing district had long ago been discover
ed. BY the development of our mines
we will soon be able to show to the
world that the Apache mining district
will vet, prove to he the best and
most substantial producer Of ore In
the southwest. Our true assures are
surely proving themselves for what they
were intended TO possess-continuous
bodies OF ore, In other words they are
getting there with both feet.
Within The past few days q series of
small caves have been opened in the
Little M~inniSmine, on Byres' run. In
. these caves are found good bodies of
ore that from average sample assays
gives returns SS7h ounces per ton.
Latest reports from tins mine there
were seventy sacks of this ore on the
dump with no evidence of the ore body
diminishing. Besides this mount of
high giade ore OH the dump there Is no
small quantity OF milling ore which is
being hauled to the lixiviation works
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
LOOK HERE 1
Subscribers, Your Premium |

! NER person subscribing to or renew
T ing their subscription 10 The BiIcK
hAfGL VIII be supplied with the Kansas City
weekly Journal FREE during the campaign
OF 1885.
Here Is an opportunity 20. place IN your
family the Target and best Weekly paper
published In Kansas City. Send IN your
names at once and get two papers for the
price of our own.
w. o. THOMPSON, Publisher.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
CITY DIRECTORY.
a. r. NJ.

a. r. q A. NJ.
w~~~n st@ Lodge. No. u. A.T.AA-M
Stated m.~<i.gs vtn be held on the nrst ard
third Saturdays OF each month. al : % p. m
A eordtsltuvitsaon is extended 90 all brcth-
rsn.
a. n. Noes. A. kKLLKr.
Nm Secretary
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

Special contracts made with regular
freighters. The owners of the ferry
will not be responsible forany accident
that may occur. excepting when u writ
ten agreement Is entered into with the
ow ner.
p. MoTHERsILL.
En-. FEST,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

In this report the average scholar
ship includes the work through the
month for the last two months and the
examination upon all the years work
after a review Of only two DAYS. The
" indicates that the pupil was present
only "A few days OF absent from exam
ination. The prize for the best aver
age scholarship was Won by Fleeta
Emmert and will be a copy OF Ten
uyson's poems. Our closing exercises
passed of very pleasantly in connec-
ton with "a picnic about FIVE miles
above Chloride, Everybody was In
such good spirits that the dinner was
enjoyed in spite OF the dirt contribut-
cd TO our repast by the wind.
ELLA BUNKER.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Notice

Black Range Ferry. April LIST, 1888.
The following prices will be charged
for crossing during the season, 1888:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
-S@s----------
Vegetable Cows.

"A COW tree!' exclaimed Nellie.
Does il give milk -
Yes replied Aunt Julia. The
milk flows from holes bored in
the trunk of the tree. Ii grows
IN South America near The noun
tains.'
'EAery morning the Indians
and negroes who live there. 60 TO
the forests at sunrise, when he
milk flows most freely. and IN =
short lime their bowls ale full.
They sit down on The ground and
make their breakfast of il, after
which they carry some to their
children
Is it as good as our milks' ask
ed Fred.
1T is said 10 be even richer
Than ours. ii has a sweet agree
able taste and makes the child
rens cheeks grow round and rosy
Their mothers make custards and
pies Of il, and use 1t liz lea.
'Do ihev make butter OF il 2
asked Nellie.
L do not know. There 10 a Tree
Ehowever. in India and Africa.
from which butter is made The
Tree bears pretty yellow flowers
The fruit grows TO the size of Il
pigeons egg.
Inside Of the frait are seeds
(which are pressed, and from The
oily substance a worry good butter
is made.
1t has great advantage over
butter, in that it viii Keep liz
sweetness and color a long time.
even in a hot climate
What fine thing it would be.
if the bread. and milk and butter
tree grew in one country. But
notice how they are scattered
the bread fruit-ires IN tbs Is
lands of the Pacific, the cow-iree
in Son'h America. and the but
ter tree in India and Africa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Lend a Hand.
When /? Where ?

When? Where
Today, tomorrow, every dav
just where you are.
You have heard ofthe girl who
sat down and sighed The morning
hours away, longing 10 be mis-
sionsfy and help somebody, while
ber mother was toiiing in the
Kitchen and looking after three
little children al The same time
Perhaps your mother has ser
wants in The kitchen. but you can
lend her a hand all The same. Yon
can find a place 10 help brother
sister or friend. and you can heIp
everybody in the house by youi
patient. kind. oblig;ng spirit, "isl
honor preierring one another"
self-forgetiul and mindful Of 9th
ers.
1t seems a very little thing Ia
''iend q hand" in these Gliei
home wsvs. but If you could see
he record the angels make OF
such dav. yon would see that il
WAS a Very great thing.
Boys, girls. watch eagerly yoHr
,'tiance. DO not he cie..ted oui
ii your happy privilege. Ii iE.a
: rest, noble, blessed thing 10 be
able 10 "heIp a little,v 40 matter
low little il NAV be.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
BENTON's HAIR CLOVER

All who are Bald. all who ART
becoming Bald. all who do not wanl
TO be Bald q | who are troubled with
Dan,lruff, or Itching OF the SC. .ip
should use Brn,ons iiair. urower
Eighty per cent. of those using il
have grown hair. Il never tails to
stop the hair from falling Through
Sickness aud tevers the HAIR some
Zines fals off in short time, and
although he person may have re-
maine'! ha d frr years ii you use
Benion's Hair Grower according to
directions von are silrr Of ii growth
of Ha,r on these who have been
brid and glazed for Years. We
have fully subatan,lated the follow
ing f-c!s:
We grow Hair in ovcry case 10
matter how long bald.
Un'ike other preparations it con-
tains TO sugar of lead, or vegets-
bic Or mineral poisons.
II Is a So case ior falling hair,
dandruH, an itching of the se+i;
The Hair Grower IS hair t"cs'
a, d its com hns sitiun l. almost cx
aci'y like III "'' wilica supplies th,.
hair with iis TALLY.
If your drnysista have not @,
W. will sen'l il prepuid on reeeii
price.
BENTON HAlR GROWER Go.
Cleveland %.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Bio0iningviIIe Items.

Isaac Hill is in his mill again.
HIS old patrons bid him welcome.
Miss Lewis commenced three
months term of school at this
place on Monday, Dec. y. We
bid her hearty welcome and
wish her snccess.
Our friend. r. A. Skinner has
been in siown much during the
past week, discussing his supe'-
Iarity over teachers in general
Il. A. truly is model teacher.
Ne. Febus has returned again
after an absence of nearly six
months.
T. W. Bnrgoon has contracted
for a four month Term of schoo
in sub-districi No. 6. OF this town
ship. May success attend his ef-
forts.
There has been qnIte an excit
ment in our village over the flow
OF oil which has been struck in
the oil ] Johnston we'll.
Our people are continually
asking what has become of jun
bo. /. for one, cannot fell. Bui
] presume that he has gone 10
New York 10 rejoice with the
grand old party over their snccess
in the last campaign. More than
likely he will be back III time IL
do good work for Grover Cieve-
land in the fall of 1888.
We welcome the SENTINEL to
our homes and think it the best
paper printed in the Valley.
r,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

For the meetings Of the p Gu
trv Show, State Agricultural Con
yention. Ohio Wool Growers Con
vemtIon. Ohio Swine Breeders
Convention, State Farmers In
sfiiute. State Board OF ACricul-
ture, Officers of Ohio National
Gnard. Ohio Short Horn Breed
ers. Ohio Jersey Cattle Breeders,
ASSOCIATION of Civil and Mining
Engineers. the 3 so. Il. Il Co
will sell round trip tickets 10 Co.
Iumbus. from all points in Ohi"
at excursion rates. Tickets Wi
oe on sale January 10. II. y and
13. and good reinrninS until Jan
nary 14ih. inclusive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
The Territory OF CImarrCn.

To nine of every ten OF or
leaders, the above mentioned ter
ritOry is something never heard
OF before. 1t is not Il paguS IN IN
dia. as might be supposed, bor-
derins on The Gangee and Uph-
rates, bui lies within The boan-
daries OF our own United States.
lis existence was probably first
made known 10 many of our Rep
reseniaiires In Congress a few
days ago, hen a gentleman ap=
peared upon the floor of the
Aouse, and exhibiting a ceriiii-
cate OF election. claimed right 10
a seat, as delegate from that Ter
'ilory. Ii is. s.cCmmonly known in
Washington as The Public Lana
Strip but ont Wesl il is refer
red 10 as 'iNo Mans Dand." The
gentleman seeking admission rs
delegate, represented that lie
territory has 10000 inhabitants,
who are absolutely Without valid
law OF any kind, iie district I've
ing outside of any organized ter
riinry. They have united IN all
effort on their own part, 10 form
laws Tor mutual protection with
degree of success. The pres
enee Of the delegate brought out
numerous Questions and probab-
" more information concerning
ihedistrict, Than ha fallen upoa
the Congressman before.
1t was iound hat the territory
is now completely outside The
pale Of the United States law, and
on this TACT several members urs
ed that the delegate he allowed
seal, and some legislation be
made under his suggestions. But
as II was found that he territory
as form I'd under The provisional
& b.erument. had never received
recognition from he Govern
ment; this was objected to. sfr
Springer, OF Illinois. thought thai
no objection. "Callfornia," said
lie, was not recognized for years
after it had formed a provisional
Government" Mr. Cox, of New
York, called attention TO the
trouble that. had risen from this
fact, aid the delegate was refus
ed his seat. Bui Congress has no
disposition TO deprive any peop-
lie living within our boundaries
of the. right to frame laws and
make IA government for ihem>el-
yes, and we may soon expect 10
see on the map Of our country
the territory of Cimarron.-Col-
umbus Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Il Wouss. plenae isse Osa Man.

The wealthy and penurious old
gentleman wns going East He
had nephew who was Il trife rap
i'll aud was not overburdeue6 with
money. The nephew was cl.tcd
for he teit sure the old man wou j
give him something handsome be
fore he left. 1t WAS the last mo
ment on board ;he ierrv boat. The
Oil man took him aside.
We'll, my boy. / IN so;ng East, ="
and he pnt his hand in his pocke,
and pulled out a rochetbonk, which
he has! opened. 1t Was iu of bank
uoies. and The old man began lin
G ing with hem as he wenl or,
very lalheticaly: u III going East
ana hope you'll he good hoy
AMI iehave yOur>e'f,' and the
young mans eyes iairiy gilstenoi a-
he watched the old gentleman fin
gering the notes: IF you behave
Yourself" while I'm gone-why-.
You II please the old man very
much.
And the Cd man put the notes
hacl; in his pockethooH AMI huttom-
ed it upin his pocket again The
1cphew, eyes were wc:. but il was
lpt with grief at the old mans lie !
Francisco Chronicle. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
Con-Uwriion Surely Cured

Tic the Editor Please inform your
readers that have q. positive remedy
fer the above named disease. Ey its
timely use thousands OF hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. ! shall
be glad to send two bottles OF my rem
cdy FREE to any o? your readers who
have consumption il they will send me
their express and post Office address
Respectfully.
T. G SLOCUM, N. c., Isl Pearl St,
New York.
Zee l5-Gm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
wusT BnTNp.

+frains run d&ily. !HsiIy except Suudsy.
unituS run Through without chang ofcars
connecting in the Union Depot with G.l d.
veEgjns ilneS-
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati. st
7:l5 .. III. ix solid train io Pittsburgh via
Wheeling. sic piugcar att ichCd.
The train leaving COiEu bus as SO a. fsi
has sleeping car from Pittsburgh tO C.ne.n-
u.ti.
ne. through et.a.-s. In Ct;u albes ind Pits
asgn ard ct:lEects 81 Cclue,tl$, w!tE
,!ra;iIn.: ear. 10 S.,isi mcr- 3nt Cb icsso.
The ira IN having Co!c,a b,s.. 80 3-s-i y. IL.
nas through coach nom EiI!stOrxE aI''
t'o}uInbui 10 uIEciuuuti, ai-d cot Seete -
columbus will: >lsepiEg ears nom S=lsi-
nicis and ChlSs=o. -. -
j. =. PEA ESDY, ". y EEft ESF.
Gen'l Supt. Gei.'I Pass -:
Columbus. @. Coli lLriccs.O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

Shakespeare makes Caesar say
that cnwar,ls die many times be
fore their deaths. And so the,
do. And so do thousands upon
thousands of persons vho grnni
their lives away. They make
themselves old with imagined
aches and pains and anticipated
dislresses. II is not good 10 give
way TO n,egrims. Anticipation
brings The misery that il looks
fer. Il We think we are sick, We
shall he sick. If we anticipate
decrepilude. it will run 10 meet
lis.
Borrowing trouble is another
fruitful cause OF gray hairs and
crows feet. And This is a weak
ness more common in women
han in m N: fer while man
NAV he unduiy nervous and wor
rIed about his busl.,ess AID 9th
Pr affairs Of import. his wife will
ire: over trivial affairs. She wor
ries about the dust on the Gurni-
lure, the scorched or undnne
bread. the style of her bonnet or
ihe fit of her gown. and these
things make her old as do real
troubles.
Let us all keep clean minds in
clean bodies, Let us not take
200 much stock in his worlds
goods. Let us keep light hearts.
and lniere-: ourselves in The hap
riness and enjoyment of Others.
By so dong, we may grow old
without feeling old and wiihoI'
looking oid-that is. We grow o.d
gracefully.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05
BUCKLEN'S ARNICk
SATN
MEETINGS.

The Best Salve in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chil6lains Corns. a, 4
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Plies, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

On January 4th.. lie Toledo d;
ohio Central Iiy will sell excur
ION tickets 10 Columbus and re.
urn at ra;e OF about one cenl per
s.liie. each way, Oh account ofthe
inaugural Ceremonies of Gov.
#praker. Tickets will be gooi
~a'il January 10;h. These rates
. low enough for everybody 10
Ike advantage OF and visit Col
f. nbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-05

For The inauguratIen Of Gov
,ra0r Foraker, al Columbus, on
rnuary 8. 1888, he B. d o. Il.
=. will sell round trip tickets 10
'..iumbus at one I) cent per
,..il1. Tickets will be good going
.y,nuary oh. and returning Jan
,fY 10th, inclusive.