davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after DECEMBER 18th. 1888.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

-
r. ys sT H. Ss a sC .ss s,n
:, Streets Ferries, ,s f0llows;w -, ,,.r., p.,,..
81 e. fs.
Dining Smoking and Sleeping vssabulsd Oars at 100
Ps's h,ssn Ss c1's Ss's
IsSsSeS s2o and r. "a "a PIsss
'i il ;So M. 90 Zoo, '' and 200 p Sundays
& 4. $;s S:
sa sIis .t IL Dining % e esI'ys
t .aS 'a % no SO 81 sa sps 90
m T.s cre sus ME &c p Ell ssfs days
,PsS d 6o 90 Sop A. S ssqess m ana 200
r0 pA al and fi Soq tsd R,Isssd Bs
ana Bay is OS Connect With all through
s0s trains Al, jersey CITY snoriinE speedy and direct
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Eoftiands Streets Ferries as follows;
i$ !? $s'1sIS$SSSsfs ssT'!ss 81 SSG 8
s.en '9 ssS S and ii ana ls'iG 's ami
s'as.' sB'es. s g0S md f" me- ind rs as
ra alsA leaving daily Sunday oo
d rHs y 10 on suaaat esuSes a! II Trsa,oa isi
A.iss sf ass o: s Fs g. sss :ns H Riss$s.
81 Brookiyni station. Jersey CIV Emisrant Ticket
sA .S SSiTs:aSS s call for and
0hAs Genera ~ Manager General f.ss,r Xssn.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-yERsEY.
400 os Essson BesSisSSem NJ Allentown M.ueA
oAsnSo s'is's HiSss fsstoa bethlehem Allen.
'osns sai n bennington Lake nepssogns r..es.
sss%ta T'm'auA
M,i Ghu IL t%apssop ssissa h'sseAs Allentown
cAns e. sa' ssau ss assS 'qSss nau'A
ied ' Bs sRHfs All 3cSIs%Ss Hs.es
CHUNK. Heading Harrisburg etc On sundays 81 $50
ga. N. Sundays for Easton
Pa 4 n .a Bank tsus So 10 sba,, f ssn
Ocean Grove except sunday Point pleasanl
,sc.,s ~ cm M River % b.lnss. re for fansae Man
sis 10 80 ii rs Is'psa m n'isso 80 $50
enc SoS S EWoSn I, aG p s;h
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
80 a M. 90 2:so n m Through Express with
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
VIA Central r. X OF Nesyegsey and Philadelphia ana
Esiiips R 49, ass ais s'ss t ss IL sjN
DAYS fssns is.sns "a s s45 j. II n 80 80 30
"a I! S';' :: n: ss'S;;s
K ss nsS:6yn win call tor ana eh...
BAGGAGE from hotel or residenc&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

II, WO SIX PER CENT Second Mortgages for
sale; 1900 bOnus 100 Broadway. Room 1S ia noOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, a CENTS.

with its outfit Of triple presses pruning I1ooo
,as ~. bouy inserting the supplenicnt sheets and
Them in cutting the leaves and folding The "hoie
nauer THE TRIBUNE Is able 10 meet heavy de-
.and. growing out Of public approval is course,
pro,nufIy and handsomely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
THE "TREMONT."

LAKELAND, POLK CO., FLORIDA.
Opens Jan. 10Ih. HIGHEsr GRoGNp on THE PEN.
IEsULA. GREATEST SANTTARtUM IN THE SOUTH
for Descriptive Circulars, &c, address MILLER d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
OFFICE OF THE ROANOKE LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY,
DuLLITT BuILDING. =, go.

PHILADELPHIA, december vi. 1888
rT,HE DIRECTORS of the company have this
Il day called in for redemption and cancellation
January is 1850 after which date interest viii
InIerost wifi be paid this series az the
cent psr ennum from November l. 1885, 70 January 49,
1880 Stockholders requested 10 send In their ccrt
acas nronery Transferred 10 this company redemp
tom O. H. CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

NOTICE-The County Of Missoula. Montana
~ Territory offers for sale Twenty thousand dollars
bonds Hcdccmable In twenty years, interest
coupons payable annually Bonds TO be issued IN
denomnaOng of $500 Sealed proposals bids for the
purchase OF aid bonds In part or whole will received
bv the Countv Ciek OF MissOua County up 10 and IN.
Guiding March 4 1882 Address d. d. BOGART,
MissOuln, Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Diuio.nn Noiltes.

OFFICE PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
BROOKLYN. January IA. 1889
dividend NO. SO.
~ The Board OF Directors have this day declared .
dividend Of THREE 80 PER CENT payable on the 18th
nstanE a. their branch office, Western Union Building
1875 broadway. New York, to which date the transfer
DOCKS h''' O''" PHILANDER SHAW Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN SURETY CO.,
leo BROADWAY. -
7tHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of this Com.
many have this day declared semannual dividend OF
three per cent the capital stock OF the Company pay
able on and after January 81 1885, at this Office me
transfer books viii be closed on Thursday, January IL,
and reopened Monday January % -
OFFICE OF THE BROADWAY INSURANCE CON-
PANY. NO. 1855 BROADWAY, . 800
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
pany have this day declared semi annual dividend
The transfer books will DO closed from January 25 TO that
date. $500 49, 49,, o-.
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
COMPANY, Is BROAD.Sr. (Mlls Bulldngl,
NETWORK. January 10, 1889.
THE usual sem-annual dividend (No. ~ Of
Il THREE AND ONE-HALF q 1-2) PER GENT on
the First Preferred stock OF this company been de-
clared and payable and after February IL, 1882
10 stockholders Of record the books IN this ONCE OF
January 26, 1882 at 10 o'clock noon.
No certificates Of First Preferred Stock will be received
for transfer after Saturday January 90 1885, until the
morning OF February 10, following
t. w. LILLE, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
New.York. wednesdsy. ysnpsIy IS:

New.York, WEDNESDAY January 10:
nv. ,nnov,ne sic was made at the Exchange and
Auction Room today: - ,,.-n.,. a IN
-. .. Dy hr;ck dwelling, with lot No: go West
7sdst n 5. 3o5 feet Q Oh "Ss' A"N'O'' ~ $1,000
Jacob Lawson s27,72o' !. phul,na
81, s. ,rud,nrs with block Of land, bounded by Sth
BAG IA and i54th as. and Macombs Dam Road, was
sfsourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TR


adjourned sine ole.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
Ie0cssys 80 JsS oes s Schneider s1o5ooo
s4t bnatkh mo cOa G'S' ann" :" 14.4o7
6th LAY v;ts q "a FdSSpd r Gilman 1000
shsSe iSSss soy5S Same stems g same ne 10000
stn ssms s. l0o iSzas@ i'iiH'' '.'' 1000
la c map Ds SsSS 4 R sss
g len s ns h,aas' '"U o"a' 60 500
Barney az fsaaes and sso $1,000
4 Holilster 10 Maria n Strickland: &c.
CRUDE 1. 17.46o
ioe George bernhard to john Bernhard 1000
wssSinston-st No las Patrick Dolan to Phebe A
s.s pssgsrt PnsSs Psai;,l PatrIs DSl,@
Spois If. ref to to Walton n storm 1880
Fapian NJ and wives to Jennie Kapian $4,000
ssssvs EdSsd 10 Butter and i wife
Same proper property; George Butler ir. and wife to
iadsS,st IS ieexoss Sarah L Butler to Henry
William ] sroderick TO I Eliza Ksrnsn 1870 1900
brian BrisS McRenne y and wife to John Casey 1000
a sSd e wife e Ave Mia aS6 HERMAN
'ia ns Gss 70 James MoT ais'e Aoa0.' oa 10000
Sslns, -, I,asGr H Wo, and wife to Emanuel m
81 Homer Resud ssi . George e SsSns is
ssdst. No 2s5 East Smaibeck to Cohen u. 500
winters and wife e to Annie chvYis $4,000
1zthst n lot 227 Susan III Callahan to
i1giA.ss u East {; Morton and wife to .oo
Msrge Gordon 1880
11eth-st No IL East same TO Mary L Turner 10. $50
Rycn and wife to Kate So 4 Little and sno $4,000
27thst No All West; Karl NJ wallach ct al to . 40
sstS. St = 200 10 W of 2d.ave. 25x1ooS; Kate
! o'Connor to NJ F Fox ho, 5000
'' Harris s' to II McNsa9StCn - 1880. 1880
Jacob Lawson on to Nelson wSippe - 1880
Gcuveneurst No % 1-2; Mcbride and wife
GouyerHeu 1 Place n s, 1855 IT . Of Railroad
ave, 16x113; Henry p Dc Grab and wife
1eeth-st No ~ West; r Martin 70 e Coates $4,000
Seth st. g 2s5 &c e Of 2d-ave, 25x98.9; Il NJ
Barry to Samuel + Barry
Great Jones-st, s W $, lot 81 same to same
'o: Jacob kon % Edward butcher 9s 'OaiOU $4,000
63dst $, 1872 II Of 9th-aye 1S9x1005;
same 'P preps "a coates % Sa eo Martin 10000
10 Bernard Cohen 1890
Same property; Dunn OF al exec's 70 same 1880
Goth OF Lexington-aye 165x2015;
John b Smith and wife to Isador Herr . 10 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of CorA- ~"
DesosSo % ~, ttasssoua and intermediate pofntA
q N. for Geneva, Lyons Elnira, hoonr Chair car -
and the West and principal Local po'h'~
III m for Cherry Ford ard intermediate p,nts Chat,
D. 10 fos unk hammock and irtermed ate ia
AR TO Tunkhannock Connection 70 Reading A"u iaAfr'"
Gao D. m for Pttston and HTSssiigpa@
40 o. m for Mauch Chunk and mernSghair ~
Connection to Reading and Hairisouis' S
p. m. for Geneva Lyons Elnira hoeH'''S' ~1A'-'
aud the West Pullman sleeper 70 ~ 40 D. m. con-
Trains leaving az m. ! RI m ais1ieton coal regions
"' SUNDAY TRAINS .na intermediate
o N for Maueh Chunk Hazie'on @'D
pointA ,.-...afate uointA
d. N. for Geneva Lyons. Elflirn Is9S"''
and Tia West pullman sleeper 20 iIyoonnSSwsy
General Eastern Onseo. WOO S'"sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
City l)ropertp for Sale.
Gitr propsrip Go fst.

A TX 1, w fhTl5 EMENTs FOR THE NEW.YORK TRIB
smil Nc 2ss Broadxay corner Tairtysnrstst'
y M POO Broadway. between Twenfy second and
81 es ln,fe SO. until m; 270 West twenty third.
corner ave- d9z SAthayc 1873 Fouflhayc
sntIs soefteentst 5e0 Third ave. corner FOrtysey.
Erstsys @YY66ss Jhra-syel meas SIXTY nIst 170s
6FrIfK 95 g. aud 90 Liberty:s. ana the HAiiLsM
b Q m 4e2 East one-hunofed and twenty hfta-st un
a substantial. new building 25xilo 13s
dsss - ~ y ,lft with immediate possession power
eoknER building near TIE Post once. 70 lease for
nd.es W" Sssfa rutland WHITING. Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Business lDropsrip for Sale ana 20 CT

n UII.DIkCs. STORES, LOFTS AND oFFIcYs TO
LET. on Bsekmsn. Ann, Fulton. John Pearl viii
tsn. Nassau and streets In the vicinity. RULAN1 a
WHITING, Beskman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
RAILROADS..

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. \; G. 81
" Co. Ls;is sss saa % ' aSut @e' sa as
from ioos Of Jsy.sI, NJ Il Chicago peErois London
ha@l9n SS Fa;oo SoS s SiiS M 90 rs Sufs
ToSTiea csSads East SlSssT ra, ESIs syfss
- IS a. M % co. 10 y N. land IL b ior yt,es
says aksHss,pa sd ssugsr's sSd 4 co. 90 Is NJ
Ssw aG g 10 is a. NJ llo SAG p M aayeI.
sss ot BSo Ssg Falls FOnto gt'0ls tSSesse
Sat On Trains daily except spndayI Ga L@ayg Jersey
Civ r. II Il sutton all 30 M a;S9 b M hVooken:
MA shG e se or Information apply Offices nrook
loot Of Pulton.s New CitysT1 1893 ana ydZ Broad,
sssygIobs foot Of Wet 42dsc and foot OF {ay,s1 II
WestcOtbs Express calls for ana eheckka ITO"
nog Seners pssssnssf Agent vsnderbltsye. NJ x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Gotels.


r ODGINGS.-New- England HOTEL 80 Bowery; 200
- light square rooms, 4oc soc. weekly, % 60 90.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24

"Only a Farmers Daugh-
ter Is a play dealing with a
modern society life, wherin q
happy family, consisting of tai
ented husband and father, his
wife, the wealthy farmers daugh
ter, and their little girl, are agi-
tated and almost divided through
the Vaccinations of an adven-
turess 10 supplant the wife in her
husbands affection, and thus
gain access to hls large fortune.
Her deeply laid plans approach
success, when Lennox, the hus-
band, has a vision of his future
career, seeing himself at the end
raving maniac, destitute of both
friends and fortune. From this
horrid nightmare he wakes tc
find himself still surrounded by
wife and child. and his fortune
still intact. The conclusion il
still patent; he Immediately
breaks with the adventures, and
resolves neither TO sec her moi
her associate again, and the cur
tain drops on a reunited family
circle, happy in their musua
love.-New York Dispatch.
AT Rempel's Opera House Oh
Wednesday evening, Oct. sOth
one night only.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
THE FALL OF THE LEAF.
(which Learning Shows How Little MO

(which Learning Shows How Little MOI
tails Know"
Death;!-The Pelagian and So
cinian hypothesis that death would
have overtaken at last, our first pa
rents, esen had they remained in
state of purity, seemed to be vindi-
Gated and verified before our eyes.
as We sit on this Sunday morning
upon the summit of one of the ro-
mantle hills of Perry county and
gaze with sacred awe down the
valley of l,mpid Old Town. to the
cons ines of the Hooking river, whore
yet rests Logan and Its inha oitants
in sweet repose. We hear the bell
for prayer from Mary's heights com.
ing in swest melodlous tones. vi
bratlng through the air to our ear.
We, too, bow down in sacred atti-
tuds, and AZ a tear steals itself into
our eyes, we remember a dear pa
rent who led us in bygone days to
the church of God for prayer. But
as we kneel, remembering former
days and parted years, 10! here
comes like q vision from coelum
angel,um, . rustllug voice that fill
cd our heart with shudder-a fall
ing Leaf. 1t fell upon our hands
yet folded; but with kiss of well
come we greeted tho failing mortal.
What wilt thou here, my pretty
leaf? thou symbol of mortality
Mute, silent, and In pretty au-
tum's dress. it spake the language
of the sign and touch: II came,
and fell upon thy handssto say adieu
10 thee, fair traveller to the tomb" J"
We looked above to find interpre-
tution from afar, when We bebeld
the barren hand, the leafless branch
from whence it came, stretch itself
to say, "good bye" Adornment as
thou hast been to me IN spring and
summers heat, beneath you love
embraced affection in fraternal lore.
Another fell upon our choek. -
Ah! sweetest kiss as mortal we
have received. The silky garment.
ready for tho tomb, the paid Sur
face, the yellow look. the closed up
pores! Oh. what q parting from
majestic heights, thou came to say
farewell to meP who also soon must
fall. We look beyond, and forests
sints his myriods of eaves-each on
its way bad It's own song of misery
or of joy. We all must fall, no
matter young or ripe in years, We
all must cluster on the tree of &C
ton, may 1t be there for life or ev.
erhsting death. We must adorn
society and cheer the wcarY on
their journey, or else be hidden in
obacurity by prejudice from al'
mankind.
Oh! pretty lsat-thanks tbe to
thee for lessons thou hast taught.
We may have various colors here
below, in church and state, thy
purple dress and scarlet gown may
crown imperial dignity; but still a'
last we fall. Oh what is pride !!
the dirt which fools may gather
the firt and paint when storms OF
fashion rage. But stop, poor fell
low mo,tal, listen ! to the language
of the falling leaf, that came from
far oboye to rot at last, to wither
and to die. All, why should spirits
Of mortality be proud?
Adieu, my friends. ye pretty
leaves, co mingling with our com
mon Alma Mater. We moot again
at last. We sleep together side bY
side, until the voice of resurrection
calls US from our tomb.
Muxvil!e, o. J. L Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
The New Fantasma The Razzle'
Dazzle.

The New Fantasma The Razzle'
Dazzle.
Prof. Josephus Mattoxq, assist
ed by Comptroller Willhemj Nc
Clintockx, have about perfected
an Opera which paralyzes when
heard. 1t is known by the Gu
phoneous title of "Razzle-Daz-
zle." 1t embraces song, recita.
ton and pantomime.
The r. D., when recited, drives
away sleep; it cuts short a long
story; 1t ends a dull Speech
With a full chorus, it stops
horse race. 1t Is rough on rats
the tat, tat being rat bane, ant
profanely provoking to Commo-
dores. Gen. Jim De O'Retalllc
! Consul to Cork, will take charg'
of the company when it starts OF
its tour of paralyzation and dcu
BILE de foollshness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN B. HELWIG, of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor.
'LAMBERTIS b LOGAN, OF starh.
For Judge of supreme Court.
GIDEON T. STEWART, of Huron.
For Treasurer,
d, N. TROBRlDGE, of Lucas.
For Attorney General,
E. JAY PINNEY.
For State Commissioner Of Public Schools
FRANK 8. FUSON, of Champaign
For Member of Board of Public Works,
HARVEY CLARK, of Miami.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
HENRY ID. McKNIG HT, of Lawrence.
Prohibition County Ticket.
Common Pleas Judge,
C.. N. STRICKLER, of Fairfield.
Senator,
WILLIAM ]. WARRENER, OF Athens.
Representative,
WILLIAM G. DAWSON, OF Perry.
Auditor,
FRANKLIN W. .DOLLISON, of Falls.
Sheriff,
AUGUSTUS STEINMAN. of Falls.
Commissioner,
NATHAN NP.FERGUS0N. of Washington.
Recorder.
JAMES E. BROWN, of Falls.
Coroner,
TILL B. ANGLE, of Ward.
Infirmary Director,
JOSEPH w. CHERRY, of Starr.
Sc DR.. J. Helwig will speak at Logan
O., Tuesday afternoon, OCTOBER 18th.
Sept 3-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
For Rent.

West hall of house occupied
by A. Palmer
HOMER L. WRIGHT.
Sept. rs, 1889.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24

If parents, who have children sub
iect to Group, would take the advice OF
+. Harrington, the druggist. they
would never be without bottle OF
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t will not only cure Group
but will prevent it, if used as soon as
the first symptoms appear, which can
always be done If the remedy IL KEPT
at hand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24

Most women naturally look forward 10
n,atrirncny as their proper sphere in life, BUS
thcy should constantly bear in mind ttat o
fair. rOsy face bright eyes, and a healthy,
weii-ieyeIoped form, are the best passports
to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis
f;es Tscuiiar TO their sex, destroy beauty
and attractiveness and make Efe miserable.
An Iinfailing specific for these maiadies i 70
be found in DR.. Pieree's Flyorite Prescflp.i0n.
druggists, under u positive guaransee
from the manufacturers, that IT VIII give
satisfaction in every ca5e, or money VIII pe re-
the bottle-yTrappers, aad faithfully carried
out for mary years. Si90 per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1888, By WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
Local Items.
DonOyan--Artistic Tailor.

L,wry.
The reunion is over. See Char
ley Gould.
DR.. Hansen. Of Nelsonvrlle
was i'm town last week.
Mr.. Walt Risiey is still dowr
with typhoid fever.
Next Tuesday week is cleo
to, day, and don't forget il.
King Bob Kennedy will speak II
Logan on 10 morrow evening.
John NARROW. of New Lexing
ton, was i'm town last Monday.
Philip Slisher is building al
addition to his dwelling house.
Mr.. Vint Ferguson, of Buch
tel, was in town Oh Monday last
John Dunlap, Of Creola. Vim
ton county, was in town on Mon
day.
Leonard Weaver has return
ed from a visi, IN North WesterG
Ohio.
MIR, VIM. Raybold, of New
Siraltsville. spent Monday in oul
town.
Frank Smith has built fine
barn on his premises ON Orchard
street.
Ex Sheriff Currsn, Of New
Straitsyille, was in town on Sat
urday.
Thos. G. Sunderland, of Rad
cliife, O., Sunday ed with his fam
lily in Logan.
The Hooking County Agrlcul-
tural Society are now ready TO
pay premiums.
Misses Annie and Fannie Isath
burn, OF Zanesville, visited friend.
in Logan last week.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas, of Ada, Ii
visiting her brother Mr.. Edward
Wade, of our town.
Mr.. j. Ell Tritsch has just re-
turned from an extended visi
IN Maryland and Virginia.
Mich Eberst, of Winona, il
building a fine house in Logan
located on Gallagher avenue.
Daniel Pleukharp and wife, o.
Westerville, are visiting their sol
and many friends in this locality
Turn out. every body, and hear
Allen o. Myers to night. He il
al able and entertaining speaker
Prof. G. v. Wright, of South
Bloomipgville, took charge o.
the Gore schools on last Monday
Our local speakers report goo(
attendance at all their meetings
and predict gains in our county
Mrs. Saumenlg is going to New
Siraitsville TO spend The wintel
with Mrs. DIR. Allen, her daugh'
ter.
The premium list of the Hook
ing County Agricultural Societ,
will appear in the SENTINEL mex
week.
Miss Hattie Thompson, o
Smiths Chapel, Sundayed will
Miss Maude Bright and Miss Mat
tie Shaw.
Quite a number of our Demo
Gratis attended the Campbell
meeting at Gallipolis, on las
Saturday.
A pension OF s25 dollars pc
month with $500 arrearages, ha
been awarded Mr.. Philip Slishel
of our town.
V. G. Lowry, our next Senator
spent a part of this week il
Athens county. Virgil is hust
Ter and will get there ELI"
Benjamin Polling. of Allen Co
is visiting friends in Logan an
vicinity, at present the guest &
J. L. Bright and DR.. Blosser.
Lewis Eleinschmidt, ST., VIII
contracted typhoid fever Will
at Goshen, Va, is no better, an
is said to be in a critical condi
tion.
MARRIED, October 9th, b
Rsv. j. F. Williams. at his resi-
dence in Logan, O., Mr.. Jas. /
Anderson and Miss Susie Log
ston.
The opening up and grading {
the north end of Orchard stree
is about completed. 1t Is quit
an improvement TO that part I
the city.
We see busy upon OF
streets, Hon.. o. w. Fl. Wrigh
who has been rnsticating for se'
eral days in the wilds of We
Virginia.
Our Democratic meetings
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24

me ScHtlcIlleu HUN AORhUS q
whole team of them, who attend
ed the Somerset Fair, desire thus
publicly TO acknowledge obliga-
tions 10 DIR. Magruder, President
Gallin, Secretary Walker. and
many other friends and acquain-
tances for pleasant and kindly
courtesies extended. When the
Somerset gentlemen come 10 Lo
gan the keys of the city will be
gwen them.
At the annual confer ence oil
the U. B. Church, held at Well
ston, Nr. j. g. Matthias, of En-
tsrprise, tins county, was ordain'
ed to preach. Mr.. Matthias Ii
one of our worthy young men.
gentleman of excellent attain
mentS, untarnlshed character anC
will make an ex cellent addition
to the corps of young minister
OF that society.
w. H. Turner, at his new Mea
Market, one door west of Hurring.
toms Drug Store. is selling meat 0
all kinds from 2 to q cents pc
pound cheaper than any butcher il
the town of Logan. He is enable'
70 do this because he sells for tn
each and only wants to make livin
wages for his tine. Call and Sc
him for choice meats cheaper tha
can ! e bcnght at any cther me
market. Nov 24-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
rs,ote q, Frederick Weitiper. decd

Estate OF FreGerIck W eliEef, UcC q.
Tive Undersigned has been. appointed
and ouaIifieu aS Administrator de bOnis
non with tue will annexed, of the estate oi
Frederick Weidner late of Hocking county
deceased. GEORGE WEIDNER,
admir-. de bonis non with the VIII annexed
October l7-Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-24
SigIS d q [Olg and Cold Winter.
Logan, Oct. TIN. 1889


1--WE are going to have long, cold, hard winter re-
marked old farmer to several friends IN our store sat
urday How do figure that o9t asked one Of .st the
try the skin Of any of your fruit You will find your ap
pies and all fruit that home grown, with thicker and
toughr skin than you have for several years That
is one of the indications. That the way nature takes
care of her products Last winter apples and other fruits
were so and tender that hard to gather
them without bruising them if you will remember and
tures sign boards The this year protected by
thicker and stronger husKs than have seen before Tor
years. and talking with farmers in other counties lind 1t
the same way Wheat and rye straw tougher, hay IS
wrer and the seedpods better protected than usual
These old farmer signs and they good ones, be-
they don't from any moon planting superst
ton from actual observation year after year b class
of men whose interests lie in keeping close watch OF all
natures moods You will need heavy woolen goods,
wraps blankets comforts boots and shoes this winter ana
They carry the largest stock and will sell you at closer
prices than any other store in Logan.