davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
A MANIAC M THE cAs,
Thrilling Experience of an ES.rrsion ou
4.

Thrilling Experience of an Ex.prxion nm
the Shenandoah Valley Rai,roma.
An excursion party on the Shenandoah,
Valley rai!road had the thrilling experi
ente re- cutly or riding behin a locomo.
TIVE at the throttle OF which was "A mad
man he excursion was To eujnar. on
me Biiie ldgc nlolntai: S, and Tie ira N
WAS returning When the exciting cpiso;,.,
occurred
II WAS about 8 o'clock. The lamns had
pcen Shtod and the ira n was spec lin =
over The mountains. The conductor was
eoiiecnng tickets when he and ihc m
ssngeis Were Start Cd by ihe tr..iff.ld
MY stepping and series of Wild ysl.s
from the direction of Tie engine. II. e
conductor hurried forwar,. IN the bag
gage car he met tie engineer and re
man. their faces blanchcd with terror.
Ju ! then the train began slowly moving.
MY Cod exclaimed the engineer,
tncre Is IA crazy man in the cab.
lie cxcite6ly related how at a station
Just Tassed the mai man Jumped on the
len er, and, covering the engineer and
Ereman with revolver. had forced then
TO LEAVE aaI Climb back into tie tar.ase-
car.
NO lime was t. lie lost All brakes
were hard down; the train was moving
slowly.
The conductor jumped to The ground,
While the engineer cl IL bed back over the
tcnder. The conductor picked up Il large
some aud called 10 tue crazy man 10
Jump down The latter responded with
shot from a revolver. As he fred out
of the cab window the engineer crawled
in. and sciziny the throttle stopped the
train. The conductor threw the stone
and it felled the lunatic, cutting u terri
ble cash in his head
He turned out to be Henry Fcnton, of
Marinsviile, Va, who had been ,razed
by liquor. The passengers were badly
frightened
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
"MR." AND "MRS."
Explanation of the Origin of The
FamiIiar Titles.

Explanation of the Origin of These
Familiar Titles.
The origin of the titles "Mr." and
Mrs" which are now common property,
is not without interest
In earlier times the ordinary MN was
Simply William or John; that is 10 say he
had merely a Christian name without any
kind of handle" before it or surname
after 1t. Some mesns OF distinwui hing
one John or one William from another
John or another Viii am became ncues-
sary.
Nicknames derived from mans trade
or his dive ling place, or from some Der.
sonal peculisrily, were tackled Oh to their
Christian names, and plain John became
John Smith.
As yet there were no "AIistcrs' IN the
hnd. Some John Smith accumulated
more wealth than the bulk of his fellows
became, perhaps landed rropr.e; or.
or an employer of hired labor Then he
began to be called in the Norman- French
of the day the "Maistre" of this place or
of that. of these workmen or of those.
In time the "Maistre," or "Maister," as
II soon became. got tackled on before his
name, and he became Master Smith and
mis- wife w3s Maistress Smith. But grad.
uaiiy tnc sense OF possession was loSt 81 ut
OF. and the title was conferred upon any
man who had, attained social distinction
of eny kind. by mere possession of wealth
or by holding some position of more or
less consideration and importance.
1t is only within comparatively modern
times that the term came to he considered
an almost Indispensable adjunct to every
ones name, when mentioned in ordinary
conversation or writing. Maistrcss Smith
soon became Mistress Smith. Exactly
how and when the term got corrupted
cannot be said. Master Smith, however,
remained Maistcr Smith long after his
vile became Mistress Smith,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
PLANTING WITH A CANNON.
A Happy Expediens for Sr1ving DiH
cult Problem.

A Happy Expediens for S,1ving Dim-
cult Problem.
Alexander Nasmyth, the landscape
painter, was a man fruitful of expedients.
To his mind, the fact that a thing could not
be done in the ordinary manner, was no
reason why 1t should be given up. His son
relates the following interesting example of
his ingenuity:
The Duke of Athol consnlcd him as to
scme improvements which he desired to
make in his woodland scenery near Dun
keld.
Among other things certain rocky crag
needed to he planted with trees, to relieve
the grim harreness of its appearance. The
question was how to do it, as it was i'm
possible for any man to climb the crag, in
order to set seed or plants in the clefts Of
the rock
A happy idea struck my father. Having
observed in front of the castle pair Of
small cannon, used fer firing salutes on
great days. it occurred to him to turn them
to account.
A tinsmith in the village was ordered to
make number of canisters with covers.
The canisters were filed with all sorts of
suitable tree seeds. The cannon was loaded,
and the canisters were fired up against ths
high face Of the rock. They burst, and
scattered the seed in all directions.
Some years after, when my father re-
visited The place, he was delighted to find
that his scheme of planting by artillery
had proved completely successful; the trees
were fourishing luxmiantly in all tho rs-
cesses Of the cliff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
MRS. LOGAN'S FORTUNE.
General Alscr Has Charge of It ard It
Yields a Handsome Return.

General Algcr Has Charge of It ard It
Yields a Handsome Return.
Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan has
charge of Mrs. Logans little estate of
forty Thousand odd dollars. says a Wash.
ington correspondent 1t could not be in
better hands. for he is honest and success
full in business Ee has so invested it
that it yields Mrs. Logan handsome in
terest and has so secured 1t tha. she SIM
ply can not lose it unless Detroit fails
into the river and disappears in Lake
Erie.
A friend of mine was in A!ger's Office
In Detroit day or two after Alger re-
ceived the funds from Mrs. Logan, when
q prominent banker came in.
''How would you li:se TO discount
that?' asked Alger, handing him note
for SAC, 600 TO Mrs Logans order, signed
"Alger & Smith"-his firm name.
''Do it In minute, promptly respond.
ed tie banker.
II thought you would" said Aleer,
who could borrow half million on his
own personal note any day in the week
but Sunday.
''Eut just to make sure I got few IN
dorsements On the back, so thu: the payee
needn have any trouble about it Turn
1t over.
The banker did so. The back of the
note was simply covered with the names
of neiroit millionaires. beginning with
James z. Mcmillan. Michigan next
United States Senator. The payment of
that SO. COO was secured by from fifty to
es:s hundred millions OF dollars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
LONGSTREET.
The Most Distinguished living Confed-
crate General.

crate Oeuerais
The most distinguished living Confeder-
cite General Is Longstreet, and it is ques-
tion whether his military reputation will
not eventually rank with the very highest.
There is no doubt that he manifested Guali-
tics fully equal to tnose of Lee, Beaure-
gard. or Joe Johnston. and that the cnly
man Ct the Southern ch;eftains who stands
distinctly higher in tie worlds estimation
IS a fed marshal is Stonewall Jackson.
Lee had larger opportunities and greater
dignities and proIrieties, but not, there Is
reason to think, more military capacity.
Longs.reet has manifested since the war
homely strength and common sense that has
commended HIM to all his countrymen, with
the exception of those who have made
speciality of cultivatiing Southern griav-
ance and of the weak indulgence of sectional
pride. He has been a pretty good Repub-
Ecan. though not a talkatiye partisan, and
his call upon the President-e,oct has been
the Eiost picturesque incident since the
election returns were In. The appearance
of the ancient warrior at indianapolis has
been variously, and, of course, satisfac-
torily explained, but It has not become less
interesting in the course Of explanation.
Ee was a good friend of Gen. Grant, and
put on his old uniform to welcome JEFF
Davis at Macon thirteen months ago, when
the episide OF the Presidency of Cleveland
was supposed to be the sample end of eter-
uity. But it was simply that the spirit OF
the old soldier overceme him. We do not
think he will apply for foreign mission.
he is farmer sort OF man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
Noahss Ark Wool

Within a radius OF sixty miles of Nash
vile. Tenn, there is said to be tree that IL
s,;d to be the shittim wood of ark fame.
celebrated botanists from oil over the coun-
t-v have examined the trees and agree that
they grow nowhere else else on the face of
tte giohe. They have decided that it is the
sSittlm wood of which Noah's ark was con-
structed, mention Of which is made several
times in the Bible. The tree is medium
sized. with very dark, smooth bark, and the
wood is of bright gold color. In early
s,jring the trees are laden with long, white
blossoms, closely resembling seat ostrich
niames. There seems to be no doubt about
ihe identity OF the frees, ana it is renarka-
hle that they arc found only il this small
Yea and so few at that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
MAKING AMENDS.
Little Girls Apology that Didn't
Helm Matters.

- Ahttao dlriB ApnAoSy tnae El0n'
Help Matters.
An apology should be sincere, and ten
dered with some degree of discretion. That
sincerity alone is not enough is well shown
by this anecdote, in which we may say that
the apology was worse than the cffense.
A little girl who haia foolish habit of
plain speaking, was taken to the sewing
circle with her mother. On entering the
room, after exchanging greetings with sew
eral matrons of her &C luaiutance, Miss
Truthful walked up to another lady, and in
the confident tone Of one who gives utter
ances to seif-evident fact, she said, loudly
enough fer every oIe who was present to
hear her.
"Why, Mrs. Handley, how homely you
arer'
While tie victim was hiding her confu-
sion Us rest she might, and the rest were try
ing hard to conceal their amusement, the
young lady herself wes hastily taken from
the room.
Once in the hall, she was dealt " tn some
what severely, and made to feel tie enor-
nifty of her unintentional rudeness. Then
she was taken back to apologize.
Walking straight up to Mrs. Handley,
while all tie others held their breath to lis
ten, she said with trembling tones and with
tears still upon her cheeks:
''Mrs Eandley, 1 am very sorry you are
SO homelyp'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
1WO OF The KILLED.


AelL Scenes.
A sketch of scene on the battlefield
may bring out the horrors Of war more
vividly than tables of figures Here, for
instance, is bit of realism for such as have
never seen battle, which is furnished by
the historian of the Twenty-second N1assa-
chusetts Regiment.
In e little shed door sat man, his leg
shot off, anl banging by the skin. He had
partially stayed the bleeding, and had been
propp5d against the wal, too weak to sit
'-up. Life and hope We're strong within
him He heard tho ambulance ct dis
tance. They come nearer, then receje,
and TIE alternate hope and despair were
terrible.
He Offered fabulous prices if we would
carry hiIn on or backs; anything to save
his life.
In the gray OF the morning his voice hal
ceased. We thonght he slept, but his body
stiff and lifeless, was still in tho same posi-
ton. That long, cold night OF waiting and
hoping and final despair had worn his life
away. A look of almost savage hopeless
ness about the eyes and half-closed mouth,
in which his teeth were tightly set, tod
of his indon,itabie courage for the final
struggle with the unknown.
After a sieepleSs night, our regiment was
aroused. The roll was called in whispers,
cartridges were distributed, and we were
prepared to move up to our line of the pre-
vious afternoon.
"Why don't you get up and get your
cartridges" said Sergeant Knowles, as he
touched with his foot the blanketei form Of
man who was lying with us.
The man made no movement. Cold and
shivering, and a little out Of patience, tho
sergeant stopped, lighted a match, removed
the blanket, and one of the Twelfth Ehoto
Island dead was exposed to view The s,r-
geant had been trying to issue cartridges
to dead man, and compel him to answer
to roll call.
The soldier had answered hours before:
his duty to his country was done And
who knows how that stranger in our COM
pany died, or what were his thoughts that
cold, bitter night on the battlefield Of
Frederick shurps''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
Cautious,

Fer non-conlmittal brevity of speech,
commend us to the Yanllee lord of the soil.
One such, who was obliged to make ply
Gcian daily visits, had an unvarying an
swer to the question, ''How do you feel to-
day?' ''Well, he would reply, showing
as little interest as possible in the subject,
81 amt no WISE"
Further than that he wished to say moth
ing, and it took the cunning Of the serpent
to discover his real feelings.
A man who was knocked down in the
street by a snowslide was assailed by a
sypopathizing crowd with coincidence and
question.
Ibid it hurt you?' inquired one of his
rescuers, as be brushed the snow from tho
clothes Of the we'll powdered victim.
''Well," was the cautious answer, 'tit
amt done me no good"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
Me1'caa bsiicacy.

Mexicails have . nice, delicate way OF
saying even unpleasant things. A. young
Mexican lady, talking vita prisoner In
the penitentiary, politely asked, 'Hov
long do you expect &c be away from homer"
lawyer in Mexico writes, politely, OF
certain senor:
Il have written 20 Senor-about tho
documents, and am awaiting his reply. He
has not answ,rcd, although there has betn
plenty of time. | hear he is In jail, and
that, Of course, handicaps him to some ex-
4. uf>J
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
Inventor Of the whee,barrow.

There are probably very few people who
know the name of the inventor of the wheel
barrow. That sculptor. painter, architect,
eng;neer-in fact, many sided genius and
scholar, Leonardo da Ninci of Italy, the
man who painted the original picture of the
'Iast Supports the inventor of the
wheelbarrow. His fertile brain conceived
the idea about the year Columbus dis
covered America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
A Valuable Caln.

Msssrs Roberts and Collins Of Carter
Vile, Ga, who own one of the four Confed-
crate silver half dollars, lately refused to
part with it for $3.50, though as it cost them
but $i5, they would have maie q pretty
penny. TIE coin is of the usual size, with
Liberty on tie reverse, and on the obvorse a
wreath OF cane and cotton, with the stars
and bars On q shield surmountsd by a lib
erty cap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
Flowers a. Political Embrems.

A difficult problem is presented TO French
women desiring to conform to the fashion
of wearing flowers ty TIE wcy in which
certain flowers have become ATTACHED to
political ideas. For example the violet is
the symbol Of the Bonapart st,. Bculanger
claims the carnation The corn flower is
recognized as German; and the rose has
been appropriated by the Orleanists The
suggestion is made that neutrality can be
indicated only by a bouquet oe all the flow
c:s or none ut all
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17

Educauon has been carried to sucn A.,
.x+ert in Germany that the governmenr mas
s.,- ,tsaIf torce1 10 step IN ana conpei &
;;.,staning of the weight of school-boohs
oarr;ed by the children. German children
os,,v +1eir books IN a knapsack. The police
80 now ordered TO stop children weighted
200 heavily, get their address, and bsins
.,,e;r fathers to court to lie fiaed for over
ksu-E.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
ORGANS.

Ii You want All organ honestly made,
no shoddy work either in case or in az
tion, one whose only stop Influences
the action or that rejects such a thing
as a dummy stop, one who pitch is tun-
ed down TO the voice, one that is COM
plete In every respect. one that has no
superior and but few equals, buy the
Carpenter Organ of Thomas J. Allen,
agent for Logan, at Stiers & Co.'S store.
Sept. u 2W,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
PROB lTE NOTICE.

Notice is he eby gi ven that The following
accornts and y. uche nave been flied in
the Prob tc Court or Ho king county, o.,
for first settlemei t:
Frances Hunc d, guar iian of Wary Fl.
Huiford aud Nj hd mus D. HuFord.
And the same wi cone on for hearing
on the Slst dag OF January, ,lSS9, At 10 O'Clock
\ NJ, or as soon the eafter as may be con-
Yepient. W. 1. ACkEk,
Jan, In-S,S Pro, Judg
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
sbo Was Tired of L;vine a,on.

A bachelor Congressman returning from a
stumping tour, was calling on marriage
able lady the other evening.
~ had to come back, F" he s&id ~ must
husband my voice"
"0hr' she twittercd, with an innocent
girlish twit.er, ''how shoald like to he
your voice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17

Strains run daily. tDaily exceptSnnday.
A.itrains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change of cars
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
vergng lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt
7:10 p. II. is n solid train TO Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 5:35 n. m.
Is solid train from PittSburg to Cincin-
n lti, with Sleeping Car. At Columbus D
sleeping clriS set ut east End OF Union De-
pot. which can be occupied any time be-
tween 900 p. m. and :i:S5 m.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7.30a. m.
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
blgh. also parior car attached; and con-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
3 fillmore and niladclphia.
The tram leaving Colum bus Mt 2:l5 p. m.
has parlor car from Columbus TO Cincin-
natl.
The train leaving Columbus Mt sos p. m.
b Is through coach from Pittsburgh and
Crlumbuf to Cincinnati, and connects ut
g ,lumhus with sleeping cars from Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
No. lG9 leaues COlu at 7:l0 n. IN. Sun
d " only, arrives at Cincinnati at 1l.,5.
S.P. PEARODY, WE REPPERT,
Genl Supt, Gen' Pass tgt,
Columbus. o. Columbus ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
BaBylASp. 1883.

This is the one magazine in the
world that combines the best
amusement for babies and the
best help for mothers.
Emile PoulssOn will contri--
butte the stories of some Of 3aby's
Senefaotors, being he tale of the
flax and how it furnished linen
for baby ;of the lamb. the toy
maker, etc. Many pictures by
Mr.. l.. j. Bridgman.
8a6y B.sssf;ng's Weigh00rs, YER
ses and pictures both by Margar-
ct johnson, will tell about tho
strange babies OF different ma
tions.
p Dainty stories. tender poems,
gay jingles, beautiful and funny
pictures, will fill each number.
Large type. heavy paper. pretty
covers. twelve times a yesr-and
all for only fifty cents. Sample
copy 5 cents.
D. l0THR0P COMPANY,
Ro~<o NE--A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
NOTICE Or ELECTION.

fz,IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
] Stockholders of the Hooking Valley
Fire Brick CO., for the election of directors,
VIII he held at the office of the Company,
in Logan, on Thursday, Janualy 10th, 1889,
Polls open at 10 o'clock \. ".
CII.AS. 4. BOWEN, Prest.
Dec, 81, I'd,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of William f. Petit, decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrators o1 the es-
tnte of William f. Petit, l:te of Hccking
county, deceased.
LYDIA j. PETTIT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
CYCLING.


6lonzo d. Peck, captain Of the Massa-
lr,set Cycling club has ridden 1900
=, ,as on the wheel within the nsst six
ears. .horgh his riding DAYS were lin
ID s,r business Mr.. Peck says that tho
s,-;,nl,er OF riders has larg;y increased OF
-, b.. that the interest in cycling club3
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17

CURING or PILE5 GCLEaaTES So.-I'I. So
900 for any eass ef fat'are Esca,n rsesi; CT ys
Hs parties.
YOUNG HEN-who have bsSoros 7;ess, ;: z.'i.s-,
that dreadful and destructive hetit, ~i-A .,Y
untiely grave shoussni
brilliant intalleet may call with ccnsisasc.
DE. FRAECE-Aasr years e15r-..,eo k,s ,,.eo<s->:
e sreatest known m vesioses IN ts =-> L.
voluntary discharges irapessney general sei.,
1anguor eonf0s:on Of ieae y.ri;s;ion C! e et. N.6
trembling dr,ness os ssa f.i6;aess ife.s-, 81
throat ukin cccns .! the i--r .Grs, ,=>s
bowes-thesc terrible isoEa. .,sa ers lis st,- oi
youthand practices, LIck ts hair t. sa.
4r anticipators rendering Ensssse isrAsel. -Su
Sandd thought before II is tee late t.s-,.
peee your beyond rese Gf h,es ssse
will speedily and remsne1t;y tho ssa; as7ce
md absolutely restoys perfect rnanSssd
ITO MIDDLR-kGED NEE.--Tser- s...- :. IA
Ase 50 60 who t.rted Eith a>css.s
bladder ofen accompanied By sisss iu-c;
0stion, Weakening the In
account fcr On eze:,inaIicn al a. .fis:? tr'Is.
sediment will te oc1d, cni G,Iress >. ;i-.
will appear tse ooor vt he hi ,.:-. .=
changing dnrk :cpii ar2er:.G7, isr a.,r
Who die Of this d.fi,5i;J, sa,r... O. ss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17

Cincinnati Express. Saturday only
Leaves Pittsburgh 1885 P. IN. sunday on
iy, Wheeling LIS II. IN. GAINESVILLE 4.J5 p.
m. Arrives at Cincinnati let's Il. m.
Columbus ana Cincinnati Express Daily.
Leaves Wheeling 7.55 n. M; GAINESVILLE,
!1.46 a. m. Arrives at cincinnati at 555
p. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
D. LOTHR0P COMPANY,
Boston, Mass
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thar the follow.
ing accounts and vouchers have be, flied
In the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for first and fiUaI settlement
j. NJ. Floyd. Administrator of the estate
OF Nancy Eardsn, decd.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the I'll day of Febr'y., 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may he con-
Vshient. W. I. ACKER,
jan lO-3w Pro Judge!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17

Special attention given to the preserva
tion and filing Of the natural teeth
All work warranted. Office over Ro-
chester's Store, Main Street, Logan,
ONO. 1922, So, ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17

a>>s1 $50, & -. wa vii gsainc perfeoo
~ a;d sas.aJ reservation q tbs gSuito-
d--,s. 10.
..Ts S-czs,E<G7-g:as. Po.s,n, vensre.l ra.rt,
', :-.~-. s.r,aSi ;e.lea.l1 Loss CT Sexual Power
seSz-- :. Desire ia Hsle or FeEalep
v.Tsa- .- <.s vE: c. yos,i sexual habits Of
s,-ss:..T Cc;snl.a,on ec and strictly
scSa@--- as>~ It yafsa.si. No rsss incurred.
tt:..-~--so 4sa,2iy ~Nss"i sd medicines sent hee
~. re,.. Ct si.s uniosa seetss.
azs 50, c.7 Z-.S-ESrT.-vzs h.re spscicl dsya,h
cs.~--s s-,d deTotei exclusively 70 The
,s.1-.-, f=ry sersutins
I-r9s-Ssa. (snd sst fsW
;.7z si .-;i! ot L the tcua physicianO hare
Ss- III, seE-l e Sl5i sFcsiEs.i IN treetnens
- :As <. 10 s.-2,ts has aeer marked,
s-..:i>s i:lae s..y i.s. DID, ycung, married,
---. ~ tur -S>.SI L entrelJ tee rom objeo.
--t- r-.s. u - a p31i..iSc.-. .arsly, Leeal
,'z--a,s - ssc1 -. bs@sssa-y We prepare roma.
g. AL LIE daIaxnSs, ald inStruct
-s:--s ~. = .s--i tsstc--Tsl.
yEL S3sss, t,i. Positively cxrod BY snd
.-r-.%'!-@', .at~-.i.
=. ..-:.,n s2;.:;n:. So ras:ce.i tFcaimcnt should
-~,4:-v5 : ca-1.il cheriiCel and microscopr
. -,.c :srs z.ii's Wiz: ;s... month after month,
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's.la-.. cs;s &. 9 y. &C aIiy Fart CT the QQttea
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-17
Notice OF Appointment.
Warming to Hunters.

No tresspassing or hunting will he allowed
~ on tie premises OF the undersigned,
William Tigner, john Giger,
John Dennis, Mrs. Susan nah Keplar.