davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Cox Wcldy for Circuit Judge.

The Convention at ChiIlIcothe on
last Wednesday nominated Col.
Weldy of Hooking. as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Circuit Judge.
The district is strongly Republi-
can, but with The disturbances
among the office-seckers in the Re-
publican party, there is hope that
our candidate can be elected. He
should be. Col. Weldy is one Q. the
ablest attorneys in the district. He
is soldier Of distinction. ile Is n
gentleman wherever he goes. He
IS a Democrat.
His unanimous nomination to this
important office, is not only COM
plimcnt to him personally, but to
the Democracy of the Hooking Val
ley, which wo appreciate and will
respond to in November.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee have secured rooms in the
James Block, adjoining the SENTl
MEL office, and have on hand an
assortment of public documents for
distribution among the people.
When our readers are in town and
have moment to spare, they aro
invited 70 call and SEQ whats go
in on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

Candidate HARRISON, Il few days
ago, sad that imm i&ration flowed
toward .hls country instead Of
awav from it, because OF The tar
if. In view Of the disclosures Of
the congressional investigation
Mr. Harrison should amend By
adding "and because OF Ike ct-
pidity of he people benefited by
the tariff, which leads Hem to
EMPLOY importing immigrant
agents to bring chea.~ i:,borers
here"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
A Spirit Immortal.
No Sound Can Awake Him tc
Glory Again.
Sheridan at Rest II Beautiful
Arlington.

Washington, August 11.-The
last rites for the dead were today
performed according to the ordi-
nances of the Roman Catholic
Church for Philip Henry Sileri-
dan, General Of the army of the
United States, and his body was
laid to rest in beautiful Arling-
ton, The city of the soldier dead.
The event was marked by a gen.
eral suspension of public busi-
ness. The ceremonies through
out were III keeping with the
character of the man. The strict
adherence 10 an almost unmili-
tary simplicity in all the arrange
ments; the heavy wheeled artil.
lery calsson tor his hearse the
procession Of a single thousand
erect and sturdy soldiers who
had seen service, best befitted
the closing scenes Of The life Of
SO great a soldier.
When the booming Of cannon
announced the passage of the
cortege through The grounds Of
Fort MAYER, squadrons and pla-
toons of police mounted and on
foot, made their appearance in
front of The Lee mansion, and al
the word Of command formed
and drove back the large crowd
of people, who had gathered on
the hillside. to position farther
south, where they were massed,
and IA Gordon of-blue coats We're
formed to keep the Immediate
nei giiboriond Of the grave free
from intrusion.
Now through the ,graves and
over The hill top came family the
strains Of The military dirge. and
with the accompaniment OF he
artillery salute. The procession
made lis slow way 10 the front
The cavalry fled to The left, and.
forming IN line along the crest
stood IN silence overlooking ihe
field. The artillery of he escort
braakin. from The line passed on!
of sight TO he left and came III
along the foot of |iic hill, where
Ihe gems were numbered and
prepared tor their allotted ser
vice.
T'3o fnfa0'rv, with nicces ro J
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Fine Stock and Grain Farm
FOR s ALE.

go acres in Fairfield county, Ohio, Is
miles east of Columbus ana y miles north
oi sickcr ngton. Well I'm. rOved. Three
n''ver failing Iior freezing springs. Forty
acres in corn. Eighty acres IN blue grass,
balance i'll timothy and clover. Church.
X. R.itnd market facilities unsilr-
pas>ee, VIII sell all OF any part oi this
farm very low To settle nu eSt;tH ,and oii
long tine ii desired. For further informii-
ton c:tll ON or address,
albert PICKERING,
Ext. of Joseph PICKERING, htc'd., at Co
lunbus, or PtckerinSloIi, Ohio.
AiiuIiSI N-IW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

The man vino says an Ameri-
can workman, with true Ameri-
can ambition and energy. cannot
turn out more product per hour
than any monarchy ridden work
man in the world, is not a fit man
to enjoy the equal privileges of
American society on the ground
of idiocy. And such men are The
war tax advocates who say that
everyssenfeehle1, arisiocracy bled
race in Europe will send their
products into this country if ii is
not surrounded by a Chinese
wall.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
PROBATE NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby gwen mat the follow
iut. accounts and vouchers have been fll"d
Ia the PTJDite Court OF Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement:
=. -. Mctieiiaii.i-;.i:d JAMES Defenbau.h,
Admins riitoIS Dt the estate OF Btutei X.
Dr.eiliI III deed.
Aud the same VIII come on for hearing
on the .o,iI day oi NuoIst. !SSS. at 10 o.
clock, a. M, or ITS Suuu thrr. alter as uyiy
he ronvcuiei,t W. T. ACK Ei;,
July 70 Sw Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
COMPLIMENTS OF RErALL1c.

NEw LEXINGTON, Aug. Il, iSSS.
Friend Green Il read wsth unieign-
ed pleasure your article or as you truly
put it, "efflorescence."
1t is choice production of flowerets
or leaflets cast on the hurrying tides.
1t is grand, lofty and heroic, fifty put
and aptly written, infinitely sublime
and sentimental in the superla;ive DE-
gree. 1t is above my reach as 1t is not
of a uniform color, it being the embol.-
iment of true sentiment written with "a
pathos unknown to men who favor pros
gression and emigration, though in
death.
The production is grand, AMI one
who can do up thing as handsome as
that is entitled to a monument more
endurable than pulseless store, and if
/ am alive when you die l s'nall write
You up, and among other 'hings say.
lie was the author Of an rticle on the
death of Sheridan which was the bast
Of his day Yours auly,
liErALLIC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Elaine Plans the Campaign.

Blaine comes home and sound.
the key note of the Republican
party policy. What Harrison
has said or may say is of no con-
sequence. His pleasant little
talks to the delegations that
come to see him are drowned by
the brassy proclamation of the
prince of American demagogues
who has come home from journ
eylngs beyond the sea. 1t Is af-
ter this fustian knight, this brawl
er, this impersonalion Of all that
is dangerous and false and vic
ious and rotten in American pol
itics that the Republican rabble
run.
1t is upon this man that the
Republican party waits TO know
with what cry it shall go out 10
deceive the people and defeat
Justice. Every trust, every syn
dicate, every combination 10 op-
press and rob the people turns TO
Blaine for the word which shall
be their best defense against the
threathened curtaiiment of their
iniquilous privileges. What was
Blaine's answers What is the
plan of campaign he brought
home with him.
The plan of demagogue of
course. A plan that aims to de-
ceive The people and to frighten
them into action that their best
judgement condemns. He sug-,
gests no broad and statesman
like policy. All he does is to
prepare the way for campaign
Of falsehood and demagogy with
Republican speakers going about
the country with a British flag in
one hand and the bloody shirt in
the other, crying out that the
will be ruined if the
Democratic party and Demo-
cratic policy prevail. "Scare
the people," is Blaine's advice to
The Republican managers. TELL
them,' he says in effect, ''that
wages will fall, shops will close,
workingmen will starve If Uieve-
land is elected. Don't argue, bu,
cry out that the Democratic |
party is working for she interests
of foreigners. Tell any lie. Make
any assertion. The thing to do
is TO frighten the people"
Well, it may be that this poll
icy will succeed, but we do moi
think 50. 1t has been tried too
often. The people have been
thinking about these things and
they have noticed that Rep ibli-
can predictions ofruin in case of
Democratic success fail to come
10 pass. They expect argument if
they are to be convinced, and
not the bowling Of demagogues.
They want the facts upon w..1icn
to base their own conclusions.
1t will hardly do, Mr.. Blaine.
The people know you too well. |
They haven't much confidence
i'm you anyhow. 1t will take
more than your simple word for
it TO persuade them that the
will go to ruin it CIeve-
land is elected. The scarecrow
you have brought over from Eur.
ope and propose to let loose will
not frighten them as mnch as
you think. They have seen
something like it before.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice i. hereby given, that the follow
iug Accounts and NoIclier> have been filed
in the Probate Court of iioc6.Is count
ONO, for settlement.
sylvester brown, guafdial OF John +.
Terrell and james Il. Terrell.
And the same VIII come oii 10. heari II =
en- tie 10th cay oi August, lSS>. III l0 u =
Z ock H. M, or as soon tneIe,tter Is may
he convenient W. T. A. Ei;,
Probate judge,
LulI IG-SM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

1t is distressing 10 Col. Rempel
that Gen. Black. the Cenmis-
toner 81 Pensions, was not nom
mated lur Prsifleni. Rempel says
{" kontner, I'VE must have our
pensions increased Wo'! says,
that's what | am worlln. a,."
And So it is. T,e leaders Of II e
Republican party are not inter
cstei in Il principle, but for pen
.-nllc -nl-- -.Ll.:.L-N -. !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts an, vouchers have heen filed
III the PROBATE Court OF Hooking county,
ohio, fer lst partial settlement:
John w. Linton, administrator OF the Is
tale of ZachariHh Linton, decd.
And the me will come ON ior hearing
on the 5lst day Oi August, lSSS, at 10 a.
clock, A. VI or as soon tIcre;.it r IS may
be convenient. w. L. AtKER,
Aug 9--3w Pro. judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

versed-wlih Grape trimmed col
ors barely stirred by gentle
western breeze-moved oblHue'
ly across the field. and at The
word halted and alighted across
to.the left completing tho hollow
square. Hoarse commands were
shouted, aides galloped here and
there, buglers shouted commands,
and fcr a time there was all the
pomp and circumstance OF a
grand military display, but, with
the coming of The dead, silence
fell upon the masses and men
and horses stood like statues.
AS The hearse came to halt
the clergy in flowing robes head
ed procession from the car
riages 10 the grave. Bishop
elect John T. Foley, of Detroit,
(brother of Bishop Thomas Foley,
of Chicago, who married Gener-
al Sheridan) was the officiating
priest. His assistants, acoiytes
and trained choir Of Dominican
monks. numbered more than a
score in all. Next came the pail
bearers, General Sherman. Sec
retary Endicott, Speaker Car
lisle and Secretary Whitney.
walking at the head, and behind
them, leaning sheavily upon the
arm of Colonel Sheridan. came
the grief stricken widow.
The mourners included John
Sheridan, brother of the deceas-
ed, General and Mrs. Rucker,
parents Of the widow. her broth.
er and sister, and the military
staff and several other intimate
friends of the General. President
and Mrs. Cleveland and the com
missioners of the two houses of
congress with bare heads follow
ed the mourners. Eight SER
geants' artillery now lifted the
casket from the caisson and bore
it down TO the mouth of the
grave, placing it there upon rods
ready TO be lowered when the
ground should have been conse-
Grated by the priests. After The
grave had been consecrated the
easLet was lowered by The sar-
geants. A regular burial scr
vice brought the religious feat
ures Of the obsequles to an end.
The priests stood aside and re-
manned in group near the head.
of the grave, while the widow
came a step forward and Tor q
brief moment looked npon the
casket which held her beloved
dead. AS she turned s.way, other
mourners in a body paid their
tribute, then the artillery fired
a salute of seventeen guns. The
loyal legion moved up in line
and looked in upon the still un-
covered casket and then filed
away. The great hollow square
now contained but one figure
that of a cavalry bugler. who
stood at ease facing eastward.
with his bugie under his arm, at
the head of the grave. There
was a hoarse command at the
left, which was echoed on down
the line of infantry, the rattle of
steel, a moment of expectation, |
then a simultaneous flash and
roar of the five hundred mus
kets. Again and again the vol
Icy was repeated. Then the bu
gler came 10 attention. raised his
bugle to his lips and blew "taps,"
the signal for sights out" the !
military equivalent for "good |
night" Then the living turned
silently homewards and left the
dead in solitude. The grave is a
few rods distant from the Lee
mansion-a little to the froniland |
just beyond the grassy !
slope that pitches somewhat |
eastward toward the
river.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
LETTER FR0N. HON. W. L. FL .cY.

LETTER FRGN. HON. W. L. rr.C
SoHERsET, o., Aug j 5, 1888.
Hon Lewis Green, Logan, ..
Dear Sir Il received the ars,c!c you
phblihsei q few days aso,o ae subject
Of the burial spot for 'ie leral Phil.
Sheridan, and read is wi .h much in;cr-
est,
l make no claim Oh be ing a literary
man, and would not pre- sumo to offer
any criticisms in thu capacity; bnt l
can well understar ID hat to write the
article required ab; ity; and that Il
great deal Of oi!it;' is shown in its
preparation.
I he sent.r,ept expressed in relation
to our 'e,.arte cd friend Z ,ry him
among t4s Flndred" meets with IN;
hear'.J approval. With my friendly AID
reg 'pectfni regards to your,hlf aud fam :
T.y, I an Truly yours
W. +. FIECK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

81 ate of And, pw Mowrey. decd.
The Undersigned has been appoi ted
aud qualified .t> Admin iStTittor pi the
Iste ri >''srew VI WY. late of H.cnin-
cpuuty, ucccase,!
THOMAS J. MOWR.,f.
august l6-3W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

Sunday schools are increasing
rapidly in this country. Last
year he American Sunday School
Union organized ] 500, with G,326
teachers and 54,129 scholars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Executive Committee.

S. WELDY, Chairman JOHN NJ.
FLOYD, Secl'y; FRED STRocK,
Treasurer; V. c. LOWRY. p. Nc
MARION, GEO. KEINN, AL. WEAR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

=.
Nft.r !" "sin- n is'y ii.::; cal
81 Newton = i .rtit .'..iVe : ii ~ mi' h
relieves IL. "tt,c. tiiN icC',tituvl. Ii>
use To all ~ .t.eIts >,itt.aI. Win. i!e ~
>e.,se. l.-.I.,ts;t!y beiIe.e II WI. '!irrt a
pt.riI,ti4 .ut'ruie. y 4. bLAkt..
., 7 deVoutly hank you. Mir. Newton. rs
Il very true Dt-Itrt.tc.or. .h.tNe uvs.I ~lI +
fest-r iDf- -yr-ti- 't.i Cat sr,ii .tnd iu'iIi no
rcii until got hoi'i oI i h"N ~ our out
nieuL ARTHUR ii L i:-kiNS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Democratic
STATE TICKET.

Secretary OF State,
BOSTON G. YOUNG, of Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
LYMAN Il. CRITCHFIELD of Millersburg,
Member Board of Public Works;
JAMES EMMiTl, of Wayerly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
EGi0reScence.

1t Is glad to the little boy to be
patted on the head and told,
good, my boy" The states
mans heart swells when he IS
taken by the hand and congrat-
ulated on his work. The soldier
looks prouder when Il star is
dropped on his shoulder for his
valor. So too, it is with US poor
newspaper fellows, working in
dingy dens, to have come back
to us sometimes, a pleasant echo
of what we have hellowed in the
woods.
Last week we published an ar
ticle favorlng the burial of Gen.
Sheridan among his people. We
have had many appreclative
congratulations from our friends
here and elsewhere. upon what
we said and how we said it. We
have space only from the letters
we receive the following:
THE SENTIMENT OF a SHERIDAN
FoLLWER AND FIGuTER.-A
LETTER FROM GEN. WI.
BALL.
GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. l3, 1888.
My Dear Green Twas so long had
not seen nor heard from you that mp
pretended that you had withdrawn
from all intelligent unions. ! was glad |
TO hear from you, especially when you
are so sound as your article is On the |
place to bury Sheridan. All young men |
who aspire to be great, feel first pride |
in hoping they can throw n halo about
their native place and family as they
achieve greatness, and gather n wife |
and children about them, another To-
cality-!hat Of the present home, takes
the place OF the parental home. Sher- !
idan had no married home. Aiiho' he
had wife and children, Somerset re-
IL aimed bis home, and there he shouid
be buried. Deprive young, aspiring
men with the hope of sleeping with
their fathers or their families, aud yon
reduce the aspiration. When life is over
one wants to rest ut home. The Greek
mothers wanted their sons brought
I:ome, if alive to be honored in life, if
dead to be honored as borne on the
shield. 1t always has been so and it
always vii! be so. 'Tis cold and heart
ess to bury amongst strangers. Then,
he State mas some claim. Ambition
,:arts with State. Each State is emil
led H. It's own glory as it shines from
Is gteat ones, and the claim Of the fam
iy IS tcnderer and stronger than all
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Logan CIeYeland Club Officers,

President-Chris Jourgensmier.
Secretary-John Shively.
Treasurer-Andy Hol.
Club Room Hartman's Hall.
Ncetings-Every other Friday evening
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

Dem. Ex. Committee Rooms.
James Block. Rooms opposite Colonel
&. weidy's Law Ofilce. emocrats invited
to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
OF Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

! Swan creek. Gaili:t Co.. a., Hay 81, 'SS.
! y. newton, G.tiii Noiis. u
pc.r Sir--I am Low ti,iI!s the Ss''t,s.,. h,.x
Of your SslVe cs:l c,i Sg~ton's Httsrr'l care
an h'tv'- been sre'tly h.nctitiss,i by It's '.>.
and cunfi';eHtiy believe Will be cured by
/ continuing its iiSe-t White longer. Mine Is
/; II case q: y years s.aItsi,g :tnai | cannot
reasonably tupt "a IL; eur,-i IL: very snort
risle ~ any me'iicIne. Very rt>iHrtfiii'y
yOt:r-. j. NJ. H.t NstN
! G. liip,iis, Ohio.
! Pc, aif whfrl' IL NAV concern.
/ pitiS sis,:,- ii.'ltt iS ri.,le ~ one wis' has
! lo,is D,-:.Ila u!lcrer with c.;ttrrh, b'it now
! believes from tn" exp~Fts'rre Ii; v ';''i
: with Newtbn~ :.t:Irrh sal VI II I'D "
claim, Fur k ~ h't., foi'',l it-'.iili., u
last uute; a.i,; nj who tr s,'f!rrin& With
g.: sir, - iful dis tSs. hveonly =" u>'' 1t ite-
to.tlili.s .ts',.trectinis and ~ tuie is >,ife. l
! know whereof / speak. w. =. SMALL,
Ex-Sherfaf Giiiia Co.
Gnlllpolls. Ohio. June l, 1888.
| To whom IT may concern:
TniS is 10 certI tuat have been af,iict-
! ed with catarrii in tho head for the last 8
years. ami could not tin'l amy relief for the
same until "A. Newton OF this city kindly
gave me n box OF his C:ltirrh Stlve that
| has almost thoroughly cured me. l have
been using IL only weeks. l therefore
take pleasure i'll recommending the S;iivc
furnished by MIR. newton 10 any parties
who are in like m.iii'er afflicted.
cry
GEORGE f. WHITE.
! herein give my highest Testimonial and
gratitude To Mir. Newton iOr $ .nding abroad
the mOst sue cure of catsrrh. nave had I
with Duf several trials an entire relief
MARY BOi.LfS, Gtlipolis, o.
GaliipoIis, o., May "A, 1883.
Mr.. A. Newton:
This is to certify that our youngest son |
was troubled with nasal catarrll and that |
the use of your S;.Ne has 4, moved all :
trouble. Any one wishing full particulars !
can call at our residence or write to- u
MIR. Il Mrs. X. NJ COCHRAME.
e;,,llipplis, o.. May 81, lSsS. J
Mr.. A. Newton: |
| hIVp used anOut one half OF yOlr Ca
l.; rrll ointment :nf must acknowledge u
has doi ~ rect d,.t! oi benefit and Iecl
~ ii was cured entirely of Troublesome
.-,l-. rrh, and would ik. t,, recommend Ii TO
any one who is afflicted VITA 1t.
IL MoCH.
Gallipoiis, o., VI 81 81. ISSS.
have been uSFn. Mr. y. Newtpn'~ Ga
ttrri l,etiis,il ior twr weeks. ami II iui-
pI..ytt :it.,.i. in tie next t'sp wee K / am
sIiT,, wifl ID. .s'St,jlIi,j IT. ever | can
re-, 6,..,it,-ii.. al L., !inFunr ror iurIiirr M
ioIIIi.stion cal. on ur wtitr to
y. =. DUWNrAlN.
,'.,ili."is. GIIo, lame l. iS>S.
Nft.r l:' III: n . ofsiy ;i..;! Hl -
ot Nrwtoti,> { D.. .riit ...iVe Il ma, II
relieved H.. "ttVc. utiN icc'.t.ituvl. IiS
use To ali ~ :t."i,'S >i,iitais Win The ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Oh SUMNER GOODS!

Ihe result Will please you. Big
reductions in Summer Underwear
Goods far below their real value.
Ladies Ribbed Lisle Vests at 2Oc,
25c, Soc, ETC., worth 80 to 90 each.
Buy q nice Parasol, the prices on
them are being cut into. Bargains
III Silks and Spring Dress Goods.
Surah silks 655'1so, worth 85c. SOC
worth s.. Faille Franchise S1.15,
worth $3.50. See our line Of sur
ahs at SOC, they cannot be sur
passed. Black Gro Grain Silk SOC
yd. 20 $3.50. All silk black Chan
tilly Lace Flouncing 81 in. vide,
$3.50 yd. kee si1lin French Sa-
teens 25o yd. hoyal Sateen 111sc
I'D. Al patterns in sATEENs great
ly reduced il price. Wool Challie
|2Oc yd., worth 35c, Garne Bastiste
12c, worth 15o, Check Nainsooks
and India Linens as Low as sc yd.
Organdies 1870 I'd. former price
1896. Come and see us. Try us
once. The result will please you
Collins T. Moore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
CullinoIis ~ Nv II. ISsS

Gallipoiis, o., VI - 81. ISSS-
ihave been uSFn. air. y. Newtpn'> Ga
ttrrfl lIeBis,iY ioi tw, weeks. ami II | ini-
pi..Nt :ii.ri. in tie next ;'sp wee K am
>iiT,, wifl I.. '$t,;Ii,j IT. ever c;tI,
C,..iri,ii'. al L. anyone. or iurIiirf M
ioIIii.stiOn cal. ON ur wtiG. to
y = DOW MAIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16

For member of Congress,
Joseph H. outhwaite,
OF franklin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Are YOU SURE

That your money is being spent
TO the best advantage ? DO you
ever stop and think whether some
body else might do better by you ?
Try us once while we are Offering
such bargains in the balance of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
Gal,lnol,s. Ohio. June l, 1883.
e;nlIipolis, o.. May 81, lSSS.

| hrvc used ano.it one half OF yOur Ca
t;,rrl ointment :nf !int,st acknowledge il
has ,io L IL r,.t dv.t! of benefit aI,d Ie,l
~ ii I was cured entirely of Troublesome
.=,t-. rrh and would Ike tu recommend Ii to
any one who is afflicted VITA 1t.
IL MOCH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-16
7 II ~ T'''fIN.
PEI t,K Il PItIrCHETT.

NiIton. ~. iune *, ISSS.
This * 10 Ger lily that have used Mr. A
NV toms C.tt.tIri, tur,. and IL } as done me
n,''re GOOD than .,ii the tatarrb cures that
ever uNet. ami AN satisfied that il il 90
ing 10 make - complete cJr. my case. l
Is'.'i> this statement for the benefit OF sur
ieriiS humanity
HENRY l.. McGHEE