davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
COLD FACTS.

Granulated sugar is worth by
wholesale in London 3! cents per
pound. In New York the same ar
ticle is worth 91c per pound. Ii
costs one cent pound to ship the
same from London to New York.
In figuring this item we find there
is 5 cents in this deal, this is so well
protected" that the consumer al
large never receives a dividend
There is steal some where of 5
cents on every pound of granulated
sugar and if there is any "protec-
ton" on the article it is about time
the consumer was enjoying a por-
ton of it. Here is question
wherin several million dollars is at
stake to the farmers. Dexter Free
Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
THE FARMERS OpPORTUNITY.

There are innumerable ways in
which the farmers of the south, and
especially those living near large
and busy cities, can make them
selves Independents, just as there
are ways in which man in business
can make themselves independent.
1t is not the farmer owning the best
land who make the most money any
more than it is the business man
who has the finest store or factory
who succeeds best. In each case
success comes to him who strikes
popular chord and keeps himself in
tune to it.
in every city are people who are
notional in some direction or other,
who are willing to pay literally for
the sake OF petting their notions.
What the farmer should do, is to
study and analyze these notions. A
few years ago a young man just
graduated from well known col
lege found himself much broken in
health without business and with
only $4,000 or so from recent
legacy. His only alternative seem
ed to buy farm. AS soon as he
settled on his land he began, with
his other work, the careful rearing
of pigs. He kept them in clean
pens, led them on selected food, and
soon had fine collection Of porkers.
Some thirty miles off was large
city. By careful enquiry he learned
of several persons in that city who
were fond of pork, yet who were
afraid of the stuff usually sold in the
public market. The young farmer
promptly struck a bargain with
these people to supply them with
fresh and salt pork, sausages and
lard at very remunerative prices.
These customers soon brought more,
and as the business increased the
farmer enlarged his facilities and
added to his other products the
choicest butter that hands could
make.
This young man, almost an lnva-
lid and with scarcely money enough
to buy poor farm now has an an
nual income of $4,000 or more, not
because his farm is such fine one
or because he is skilled agricultur-
list, but because he hunted up those
people who had weakness for the
very best pork and choicest of but
ter, and tickeled their palates with
just what they wanted.
Throughout the south are many
farmers who have ev@y advantage
that this young man had, and who
can, by little expenditure of Gu
ergy line their pockets with gold by
working some notion for all there is
in it.-Manufa cturers Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
Sweet Flowers.

The fairest buds are often the
first to wither, and the ravages Of
disease make havoc with the beauty.
as well as the strength and happi.
ness of the fair sex. The prevalent
disorders among American women
are those OF most distressing des-
cription. These weaknesses" as
they are suggestively termed, insi-
diously sap the health, and the pa
tent becomes pale and emaciated,
the appetite grows tickle and feeble;
she loses strength as the attacks in
crease in severity, and is in despair.
There is relief for all such sufferers
in DR.. Pierce's world-famed Favor
lite Prescription, which cures all
"female complaints" Its use is fol-
lowed by cessation of the dragging
down" pains, return of appetite, and
IN due course, vigorous health.
No mortal yet has e'er
Forecast the moment that
Shall be his last,
but DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have forever settled the question of
a comfortable existence until that
moment does arrive, and put to
flight the melancholy forebodings Of
sufferers from biliousness, headache,
indigestion, constipation, and kim
dred ailments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Disease lies IN ambush for the weak
feeble constitution is i'll adapted to en-
counter malarious atmosphere and sud
den change Of temperature, and the least
robust are usually the easiest victims. DR..
}. h. McLeans Sarsaparilla will give
tone, vitality and strength to the entire
body
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Persons advanced in years feel younger
and stronger, as well as freer from the in
trmities of age, by taking DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

MIR. E. Slattery. of Delhi, La,
says her son, IA years of age, had
dreadful time with ulcers, sores and
blotches which followed chicken
pox. After using many remedies
without benefit, she gave him
Swift's Specific, which cured him
sound and well.
We have sold S. S. S. since the
first day we commenced the drug
business, and have heard some Won
derful reports Of its effects. Many
use it with best results to cleanse
malaria from the system, and for
blood poison, scrofula and such dis
eases it is without rival.
COLDERwooD & Co.,
Monroe, La.
Mr.. W. A. Tibbs is a printer in
the office of the Jackson, Miss.
Clarion-Ledger. He says that three
years ago he was victim of bad
blood, which deprived him of health
and threatened serious consequen-
ces. lie further says that he took
5. ). s., and it cured him.
i! have been subject to painful
6olls and carbuncles over my body
during the spring season, and after
much suffering and much useless
doctoring found a permanent cure
in Swift's Specific. 1t is the mon
arch Of blood medicines.
E. J. WILLIS, Augusta, Ark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

No liniment is in better repute OF more
widely known than DR.. J. H. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment. 1t is wonderful
remedy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache, and indigestion are cured by
DR.. j. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets (little pills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Small profits, little risk; large
profits, great risk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Better to die at the post of duty
than to live elsewhere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Let nothing be undone which
ought to be done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Employ no one to do what you
can easily do yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alfance
Of Cob6 County.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Obituary.

Maria Ann James was born
Nov. z, 1S45, and died in Logan.
O, Aug. II, 1889, aged 43 years.
8 months and 4 days. She mar.
ried r. D. Kittsmiller in Decem,
Der, 1868, and leaves five chill
dren, three boys and two girls.
Deceased was of a retiring nature
and her worth was known only
TO those who knew her intimate
lY. Her life was given to her
family. the members of which
feel most profoundly her loss.
She lived a consistent, Christian
life from her girlhood, and died
IN the enjoyment of a clear and
intelligent hope. Her death oc
Cured on Sunday evening and
her funeral took place from the
M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon
attended by a great company OF
relatives and friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
A Deserved Compliment

VIC take the following from the
Pemery Democrat. 1t is proper 10
note that all tho papers of the
River Counties have said equally
pIeasnt things of Col Weldy. Ii
is not offensive in these running
times TO have IA good and a de-
served word sad. Col. Weldy
is entitled ioa good word. In
deed, many good wor'Is and the
Press of Southern Ohio, have
been lavish in deserving testi-
monial.
The Colonel is not a candidate,
hence the tender OF favor whilst
lost on The candidate, is not mis-
placed on the man. Col. Weldy
appreciates the many kindly
words spoken of hlm and thanks
the brethren for their compli-
ments, but he is not a candidate.
He is for 'he strongest man.
Below wo publish an article
! from the Pomerov Democrat,
which shows ihe DRIFT Of public
opinion:
"Whiist we are for Neal for Co
vernon, believing him the best
qualified for the place and the
strongest candidate before the con-
vention, stil with finger on the
public pulse, we are lmpelled to say
that there is Il strong telling in
Southern Ohio in favor of Col. Seth
We!dy. of Logan, for Democratic
candidate for Governor.
The democracy OF Ohio, know
Col. We'dy to be true an1 faithful.
In the legal profession he is ranked
as one of the best lawyers in the
state nf Ohio. Is representative
! in the Legislature of our State, he
| was a commanding man among our
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Henry Hartman, whose place of resi-
deEce is unknown, viii take notice that
on the o!h day o. August. ~. D.. 1889, Chm
ton l.. POston, William =. McClintick and
Amos Smith, partners doing business un-
uer tie firm name of g. l.. POStOn & Co.,
filed their pntitiGn in the Court of Com
non Pleas of Hooking Go. o., in case No
20lS, against HIM as mortga gOr OF, and said
George Hartman, Jr. as claimant of some
lien or interes. IN the premises mortgaged
as herein described, praying for the fore
closure OF mortgage made by the said
Henry Hartman to said Plaintiffs on lot
No. six hundred and sixty sever $50 IN
the village OF Logan, hooking couhty, o.,
given to secure two prOmisory notes, exc
cuted and delivered to said plaintiffs by
the said Henry Hartman, and each OF the
date of July u, 1886, on one OF which there
is due one hundred and fifty (Sl50.O0) dollars
with six per cent interest from date, and
OH the other one said notes there is due
one hundred and forty two and 55-l09
(si42 55-I00) dollars wi tn six pei cent ter
est from dlte. Said Henry Hartman is re-
quireh to answer on or before the 9TH day
OiOcfo,er 1853. orjudgment and decree may
be taken against him.
LINTON L. POSTCN.
WILLIAM 7. McCLINTICK,
AMOS SMITH,
Partners doing business under the firm
name orc. l. Poston Il Co., Plaintiffs
V. T. Lowry, atty for plifS.
August 10Th -6 weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Death Of Mrs. Gould.

When, after \ long life, pass
ing the allotted period of three
score and ten, a good woman by
reason of virtue and strength
lives Oh, cOmpasses in her life al
most century, we feel DO rude
shock when she goes over the
river to where the rainbow sets.
Thus it is with Mrs. Gould. She
died last week at her her home
in Carlisle, Pa in The 90th year
of her age. She was a pioneer
in that place and lived there all
her life. Her three living sons
are all newspaper men of merit :
Charley. OF the SENTINEL Levi,
OF the Eaton Democrat; Bill, of
the Tuscarawas Democrat. In
the shadow of Ilhurlal's dark
wing. the sunshine breaks in the
knowledge that the aged woman
dead, was good, and that her
children are intelligent, honor
able men. Our sympathy are to
all the bereaved children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

law makers. Ho outranks Camp
bell and stands on the fornt line of
the soldiers. AS lawyer, law maker.
soldier. man and gentleman he is
the peer of any man IN Ohio.
When the attempt was made to
wreck the canals when Col. was in
the Legislature, he stood the bold
and able champion of the water
way transportation, and saved not
only the Hooking but the great
Ohio Canal connecting Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
Whom the great fool swept the
OHIO Valley and lives were lost
and property,possesions swept away
by this Provident,al d,spensation.
and the question was mooted in the
Legislature about making an ap-
preparation for the relief of the
sufferers, pieayuno lawyer rose up
in the House and made the objec-
ton that 1.-The Appropriation is not
CONSTITUTIONAL" said Wcldy, $50
hell with your constitution If ii
does not mean that the State o'
OHIO provides for the suffering peo-
pie of its State, when suffering
from no fault of their own. [ move
this measure of relief be passed nj
once. We can look after the CON
stitutinn later" x
The bill Of relif was passed.
The people all along the river
rememeoer kindly this heroi: posi-
ton OF Col. Weldy. and should he
be a candidate in the coming con
vention it is an assurad fact that
behind him is the canal counties,
whose canals he saved, and the
counties on the river, whose people,
! by his act, were helped by the
hand OF tho State, when the destroy
ing angel had poured Il vial of
wrath on Tho Ohio Valley.
| We are for Neal. but we say this
in passing.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Teachers Thanks.

First, Ites.--That are extend tC
Pres. Davis, and Supt. RaJman oul
l sincere thanks for their very valu
able Instructions at this session OF
the HockinYCo. Teachers Institute.
Sec. Resoive-=Tnat we extend
thanks to Revs. Moore, Turner,
Aiittler, Crooks, and Williams for
their services III the opening exer
cises.
| Third Res.--That the thanks of
the Inst. are due the Logan Board
of Education for the use of the
High School Room. Also, due the
officials of the Court House, for the
use of that building for lectures.
Fourth Res.--That the thanks
of the Inst, be extended to q. A.
Woodwork for hisexcelIent talk on
the History of the U. S. Con.
stitution." Also TO Drs. Chidister
and Parker for practical work on
Physiology.
Fifth Res.--That we thank the
lady teachers of the Logan Public
Schools for their practical class
work in Reading. Also the other
members of the Inst. tor their assis-
lance.
Sixth Res.--That we return our
sincere thanks to Hon. O. W. Fl.
Wright aud V. e. Lowery for their
thorough explanation of Ohio
School Laws.
Seventh Res.---That our thanks |
are due the Pres. Vice Pres. SIC
and Ex. Committee for the faith full
discharge of their duties.
Whereas many Of the teachers of |
Hoe. Co. including some of the ex |
amipors have partly or wholly fail
ed to attend this session of the
Institute;
Res. Eighth,--That we earnestly |
desire their membership and prompt |
attendance to enhance the interest |
of tho Inet.
Ninth, Res.--Tbat we favor
1.-The Normal Plan" of conducting
the Teachers Institute aud suggest |
that we have at least three weeks
session next year.
Tenth Res That we suggest |
that the examiners of Hoe. Co. meet !
on the first Sat. of each month. also |
on the third Sat. of Mar, Apr,
May, June, Sept. & Oct.
Inasmuch, as the present method
of examinations is extremely tire
some to both teachers and examin-
ers.
Res. Eleventl,--That we are in
favor of adopting DR.. Hancocks
of examinations. That
any teacher meeting the required
grade(viz s5%) be permitted to re
tain such grade SO lohg as the ex-
aminers are sure of the moral and
intellectual Improvement of such
teacher.
Twelfth Re,.--That a copy of
these resolutions be published in
each Of the leading papers Of the
County.
J. W: scHAAL J Com.
j. w. FILING
Malta DoLLIsoN \ ON Res.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Local Items.
Donoyan--Artistic Tailor.

A notion store will be opened
in The Slisher building.
Ion Eaiie: las disposed 4 Of 'shis
Billiard Hall goods and retires
from business:
Mrs. English, motherinlaw of D,
NJ. Kanode. is lying sick at his
Aouse OH Mulberry st.
The St. Joseph's picnic yester
day, was great success. A mum,
Der of our Logan people attend
ed.
The G. H. v. & T. will sell To-
cal excursion tickets to the Ohio
State Fair, Sept. 2 TO s. at one
fare for the round trip.
Married, Aug. 21, 1889, al Esq.
Watts's. by Rev. w. s. Sears
MIR. Olius Kuhn and Miss Lottie
Watts, both of Hooking county.
o.
THE roied0 q Ohio Central
Ry Co. will sell, September 2nd
to 9th, tickets 10 Columbus and
return at one fare for the round
trip ON account of State Fair.
The c. II. va, T. r. r. will
cell excursion tickets TO the
Athens Go. Fair, 10 be held al
Athens, Aug. 2S to 80, from Lo-
gan. Murray City, Slraitsvllle and
'interm4 4diate stations. at one fare
for the round trip.
we have a rumor that jas. De
o Retallic. editor o: the Liner
ick Curry Comb and Grub uoe
of Truth. was in the city, last
week. Ii he was in the city he
came as a messenger iron john
ny Meloy, carrying a basket Of
cake for the Parson. and eating
it all mp OH the journey was
ashamed to callsat S.he Captains
office with an empty basket.
When the culmsuis 10 Cork come
10 this city they call at Head
quarters. Why Consul Jim didn't
can only be accounted for in The
statement above.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

The members of all the COM
mittees heretofore appointed fol
the reunion of the 18th and 9O.h
Regiments. D. V. l., to be held al
Logan, o., on Sept. 10Th and
20lh, are requested to meet al
the Court Room on Saturday
evening, Aug. 3lst, at 7:30, foi
consultation and advisement
preparatory to beginning work,
1t is hoped that none we have
named will refuse to help US.
Following Is a list Of the com
mittees:
FINANCE.
Robt. F. Price, d. A. Miller,
Chas. Smith, Ed Wade, George
Risley, John Sirentz, Henry
Lyons and John Tsltsch.
AsnSEI
John Streptz, Charles Smith,
Geo. kisley and Ed Wade.
MUSIC.
Robt. f Price, Henry Lyons.
John Strentz and Ed Baker.
DECORATION AND BANQUET.
Joseph Collins, Hiram Kanode,
Samuel Crow. William Leonard
John Shaw. Mrs. DR.. Pullen, Mrs.
Chas. McLain, Mrs. John Strentz
Mrs. q. A. Miller, Mrs. Geo. Ris.
ley. Mrs. Hiram Kanode, Mrs
Chas. Smith. Mrs. Samnel Crow
Miss Minnie Grow, Miss Stella
Slrentz, Miss Mary Collins. Miss
Luella Kanode. Miss Gertie Ba
| ker, Miss Grace Finney and Miss
George Miller.
TRANSPORTATION.
D. Il. Miller and John Strentz
! HALLS.
John Strentz and John Triisch
LODGING.
D. A. Miller. r. F. Price an(
Geo. Rlslay.
| PRINTING.
D. A. Miller and r. F. Price.
By order of
Local Committe.
Il. f. Price. Secy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Bad Words From a Democratic
Organ.

We publish below a notice
from the Lancaster Eagle. We
know it was not written by Clay
Drlnkle /:
Mr.. d. A. Miller, snpelntend
ent of The Hooking Canal, has
completed the repairs on the
blocking Canal, and navigation
is once more resumed. Mr.. Mil
Ter makes a good superintendent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Let Tom Alone.

We copy from the Lancaster
Eagle:
Tom Rainey was up from Lo-
gan visiting friends. Sunday. Mr..
tsainey's friends down in the
valley are urging him to make
the Mayorality race next spring
against the present Republican
incumbent. Tom is a hustler in
political circles, and if he can be
induced 10 accept the nomina-
tion he will certainly he elect ed,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
The Kickopoo Indians.

Have pitched their. tents for a
two week stav. on the Culver lot IN
Bragtewn. They give very pleas
ant Entertainment. and the attend
ance each evening is very large
The manger is polite gentleman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Advertised Letters.

Joseph Duilaghan. Miss Sarah
Gnffney, MIR. Noah Hamelion,
Hiss Arminda Lecrone, Miss July
Lehman, Mrs. Mary L. Murphy,
Mr.. Edy Slrader. Miss Rosie
Tong, Miss Fannie Robinson.
+. S PURsELL, z. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
New straitsviIle, o, Aug. 18th, 'S9.

A. M. Sparks and his flourish
ing class of twenty pupils, gave
an interesting recital this after
noon at the residence of +. G
SpurrIer, of this place. Prizes
were awarded to beginners on
the scales. Zulu Spnrrler re-
ceived first prize, Nellie Robin
son second. The pupils showed
signs of progress and efficient in
struction. We can recommend
Prof. Sparks as worthy and ef-
ticient teacher. ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
MATTA DOLLISON OF

At the meeting Of the School
Board On Tuesday night. Tho re-
signatlon of Miss Saumernig was
accepted and Mr.. Alspach appoint
ed to I'll her place, Mss Nan Nc
Bride was appointed to fill the place
made vacant BY the promotion of
Mr.. Alspach and Miss Mccarthy
to fill place of Miss Nc Bride. We
regret to lose Miss Saumernig as
she was one of the most practical
and efficient teachers in our schools.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
LOCAL PERSONALS.

'oS A"
dangerously i'll.
School will begin next Monda
Wake up boys and gi'ls.
4 Gus Magoon of the Victori
Furnace, VIZ. was in town yesterda
i The infant child of Ben Alto
was buried ON last Saturday a
ternoon.
Vint Ferguson, the popuIa
Iron man of Buchtel, O., was j
town Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. McGill, of Chicago
is visiting his brother Lew McGill
in Logan, this week.
Nick Snyder and Mary Hutch
inson, were married by Rev
Cady OH last Tuesday.
Peter Converv, of Winon,
Furnace, was a caller at til,
SENTINEL on Saturday.
Abraham Gel & Broteer o
Marion Up. gave the Sentlnd i;
pleasant call ON Saturday.
Charley Becker who has been
quite sick with rheumatism is able
to be out on the street again.
Nick D,eble. who has been
employed with the Transfer Co.
at Columbus, Sundayed in Logan.
Phil. SIisher left on last Sun
day for Milwaukee. to attend the
National Encampnent of the &.
A. r.
Mrs. Fanny Work, Of Lancas
ter, eldest daughter of Judge
Wright, is visiting in Logan this
week.
Jacob Fox and wife left yester-
day to attend The Dayton Con
vention, and 10 visit the Soldiers
Home.
Geo. Locke and wife, of Wich
liza, Kan, are visitors among
relatives and friends in Logan
this week.
Andy Crowfard Of the cannal
commission is in town this week,
called here by the serious illness of
hls mother.
Rev. Thomas, of Washington
g. H., was a Welcome visitor
among bis many friends in Lo-
gan last week.
Miss ANNE Doyle who has been
very sick for several weeks is i'm
proving and hopes are entertained
of her recovery
j. N. Atop of Lancaster was
called here on last Saturday to
attend the funeral of his broth or
Benjamin.s 8 child.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deis HE
went 10 Lancaster on Monday, to
attend the funeral of their aunt.
Mrs. Applegate.
Father Cady went Tuesday to
Straitsville 10 assist Father We.
singer in conducting the Forty
hours Devotions.
Mrs. George McGill. Of Colum
ous. is coming to Logan and will
'eside with the family OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lew McGill.
Capt. Bowen. Col. Weldy.
AessFs. Lowry, Hafler and Wilson
ire attending the Democratic
Convention, in Dayton, this week.
Judge Freisner is in Mississip
Vi this week attending to some
egal business, in which the
lonngs of our town, are inter-
'sted.
Mich Geer, the popular young
nan at Uarmison's, left yesterday
morning for the East, intending
o buy a full supply of goods Cor
he store.
Mr.. Joe Bright is engaged with
he Sentinel. Any one anxious
o pay a bill will find Joe in at
endace, and really cheerful to
eceive 1t.
Mamie Kinile, one of our good
Logan boys, went to Columbus
asst week, 10 engage in the Gable
;ar line, running from The city to
he Fair grounds.
Mr.. G. NJ. Gould, of this office,
eft on Sunday for Carlisle, Pa,
o attend the funeral of his aged
mother. Mrs. Gould was in the
10th year of her age.
Cap Dave Miller, Superinten-
lent of Canal. accompanied bv
lis Democratic wife, left yester-
lay for the Dayton Convention.
Cap. Dave has our proxy for
Campbell.
Mrs. John Petty and daughter
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
DRs ByaDGSEE,
Homeopathic Physician

m1- Office in Armstrang's Building
Nam street, Logan, Ohio.
March -, SLY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
We wonld cali special attention
TO our full line of new

Barbed Wire, Picket Wire Fencing
Screen Doors ami Chrrns, at JACOB
SCuWARZ'S,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Mary J. Bowen, decd
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs Administrator of the estate Ol
Mary J. Bowen, late OF Hooking county
decd. N. w. HAAtBLlN.
August S-3w