davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Fine Spring Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

". H. Dixon mas returned from Sioux
Falls, where he delighted the q. A r.
men Of North and South Dakota with
his quaint humorisms. He was the
orator of the encampment and evoked
immense enthusiasm among the old sol
dierS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
In MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE
THE MAGNIFICENT MONUMENT
.~. At WASHINGTON.
Rose. iptinu Of the Work OF Eminent
French Scn;;'tors Soon to he Unvai.s;,
ut che National Ca:;!tasl--.t Notable
.Add;:iaa to tha: CitY's Ars

Accordiny 10 the Post of that city.
Washington ART treasures are soon to
b. enriched hy notable addition IN tho
monument To Gen. Lafayette and his
fellow cuuntrymen, which will uadoub:-
cdiy take q st rank among the many
fine statncs ia that ely. Ii IS really
work OF at "a wcrtay memorial To tlio
iilnstrions fr.nc!sinan who ,ondorc this
country suci noble services at the great
crisis. Iha statue is the WORK OF tho
most eminent French sculptors OF the
present dag, and has been shippad 30
this couIsry Tor erection on the site
prepared for IL In Lafayette Park. The
pictures OF the statue herewith present
cd xrr the FIRST produced by the press
that give anything like an a-cara.e idea
vf the mag iicent work.
In March, tssa, Congress male al ap-
preparation OF $50. pr) for the purchase
and erection OF this monument. OF tho
many designs which were submitted
1hat OF the celebrated Frep .hnen,
Messrs. Faisuesc And Mcrcic. was ad
judged the best by the commission ap-
pointed to maze tao selnctioa, AID the
contract was given 70 them. They re-
ceived s.. 5eo for their moicl aad will
get SiSsD00 for the statue as soOn as it
is transferred to the possession OF the
United States government
The monument Is representative
work of the present French school OF
monumental sculpture The artists, In
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

tistic production and not to be classed
subjects, and OF which there are already
too many In this country. NAV be Judged
from the following letter from NJ. Henri
Taine to Minister Roid:
LAS you requested. examined atten-
lively the work of Messrs. Faiguiere
and Mercie. 1t is very fine, worthy of
it's subject and It's authors. The
correspondence and contrast pre-
scnted by the two groups of men at the
base are admirable. The youthful figure
OF Duportaille Is charming. These two
artists have solved very difficult prob
lem, the great problem of art-that of
keeping figures true to the peculiar
character Of their epoch, and at the
same time producing typos for all
epochs- As to rho young Victory offer
ing q sword. this figure is of the great
est merit-at once real and ideal. Its
full beauty can not be appreciated by
regarding IL near by aad from the
ground. was able to ascend
into the gallery running around
the atelicr and looking down
upon 1t, study from several points of
view every aspect OF this form so sup
Pile and so well displayed, SO refined, so
full OF life, and so animated. 1t would
be well 10 have seven o. eight different
photographs taken from it; to artists
they would serve as lessons and ex-
amples, while the public would learn
from thom what variety and what
poetry may be found in one single
figure. A statue Ike this Is worth o
dozen pictures"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

is appareu.ig restraining tne iinpcUaos-
ity oi the brilliant young officer. Dnpnr-
taii.c, hg his s:do. lie has the severe
martial look one would expect to see on
the face of so strict ciplinarian.
Chevalicr Louis Lebeque Duportaille
was one of tie four French officers en-
gagged by Dr. Franklin TO serve In the
American army, they being the only
ores engaged by the express authority
OF Congress. He had charge OF the on
cheering operations at Yorktown, and
was cne OF the general iicers particu-
larly mentioned by Washington in his
dispatches after the capitalization. lie
IL represented as 3 young man. full of
FIRE and animation, dressed in the Con.
tinentai uniform. Tho face Is full of
intelligence and the fgure Is fine
piece OF sculpture. At his feet lies q
mortar.
IN the rear, or on the north side OF
the monument, are two iiiho necked
cherlbs, represented as holding to a
large bronze cartouche or shield, inclos-
ed In scrolls and winery, upon which
the following inscription Will Ce cut:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
TIE FARM.

TIE Hoo LIKES SOLITUDE = Nj
J. NJ. Stewart. in II .'ipna! Sock
ma, say: "The bes, hing ] sec
a.buu! as'ius /. that he objects to
being Il Mormon, and when you
co,itinr him iu il house (lei II be
ever SO ii..,) with crowd Of 9th
er hogs. he will hold his head
down. luse his appetite, sitken
and die. I;ni pni h.m 10 Il sh h.ep
shed, where al ,ile manure Is
cut, aud allow HIM the run Of The
sheep ward ANA all the wafer he
will drink, aud lie will use up all
the apples. Potatoes and corn
you will give bum, and in return
for your kindness will give you
back about ionr pounds of pork
a day on an averege, which will
sell al 4a@5c pound. He will
not object TO slop made OF md
dlings or bran, and is very fond
of lump of rock salt, which
should always be in his parlor,
near his easy chair. A few bu-
shells of slack or charcoal is a
great treat 10 him. and il helps
him keep his digestive organs in
good shape. A pound or so of
coperas and sulphur in one end
OF the trough will keep of lice
and other vermin, and also ward
OF disease"
MULLEN LEAVES FOR HEAvEs
"A farmer recommends in the
Doyles.own Intelligencer the use
of the common mnlIein leaves
Tor heaves in horses and asthma
IN people. He SAYS: II cured a
bad case oi heaves by chop?ing
the leaves fine. and mixing them
in cut feed. For asthma they are
made into lea. This ls harm
less, cheap aud efficient remedy" "
Some hogs are much hear,ier
eaters than others. so that feed
ing a given quantity TO each is
not an economical plan. In
growth what is necessary to
keep in good thrifty condition
should be supplied. butln fatten
ing all that they will eat up clean
should be given, let the quantity
be wha! II may.
FARMERS who consider il good
economy 10 lake good care OF
their teams find it pays TO groom
their horses twice every day at
least, IN the morning before com
menclng work and at night.
The men who make the most
money from farming are not the
ones who work the hardest or the
mos: hours, but those who man.
age with the greatest wisdom.
CoNTENTED, we'll fed pigs
should form part of the stock
on every farm, Properly mana
ged, much that they eat would
otherwise go TO waste.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.

How TO DESTROY MoTus -
Close all the windows and ell
doors leading from the rooms
abou! TO undergo treatment. open
wide each drawer and closet, ard
hang the contents over chairs OF
upon a ciothshorse brought into
the room for the occasion. Take
a piece OF gum campIlor as large
as a walnut 70. a room 20x16, put
il in an iron pot aud place The
latter within an iron poi or upon
an iron stand. Set fire to the
camphor. ii burns very fiercely,
sc SET ii at a safe distance from
furniture or hangings; the middle
of the room Is The best place for
it, unless this be directly under a
chandelier, in which case il can
be placed more TO ono side, as
the heat is apt to inJure the gild
ing in bronze. The dense smoke
soon permeaies every nook and
corner and suffocates every
insect that iahales it.. Canary
birds or goldfish are TO be carried
from the room before beginning
operations, and as soon as The
camphor begins TO burn The oper
ator NAV leave the room, as,
provided she has taken The above
precautions, there will be no dan
ger Of the fire spreading. Tie
camphor will burn from a quar-
ter 10 half an hour, but il can be
extinguished at any moment by
placing over il a stove lid or ihe
cover of the pot. Let the smoke
remain in the room about half an
hour, then open the windows
wide, leaving them SO all dav.
After few hours airing the ira
ces of smoke will be scarcely no.
ticeable. All the rooms can be
treated thus in succession or all
at once, a care being taken to
guard against fire.
EARAcHE-Dealness may some
times be caused by an excess OF
ear wax, which has become hard
ened and obstrnct the action of
the membrane. Never attempt
to "dig 1t out,' but either have
a careful hand apply warm water
through a proper syringe. or a
piece of cotton wadtling wet with
essence Of peppermint may be
introduced, which will. in twelve
or twenty-four hours, dissolve
and soften the hardened wax and
il may be easily removed. The
presence of surplus of wax may
cause pain in the ear. The above
treatment would be proper IN
tha, case, but if the pain comes
from some other cause it may be
more Immediately stopped by al
lowing the fumes Of chloroform
(not HE liqnid) 10 enter the ear
P0TAToEs IL AsagD WITH CREAM.
cold boiled potatoes fine,
stir them into q cap Of hot milk
in which has been melted twoia
hiespoou5ulIs oi bulter. Pepper
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

i:-iI:sh. lie Is dressed in the French
Ga.A costume Of the age, ana an an.
rl.e: Lez st iifs feet His right hand
irsi. On Ills sword and his loft hand is
rai.ed, h3 sLo,e appearance being that
81 ne, treeged in an animated con
yafsai!a. win his co:npnnion.
lis WIS V ~, is Lieat. -Gen. Francois
,toseuh pAel, Counte dc Grasse, whc
game over ie 1851 with twenty-six ships
of the line &D6 al immcnse convoy OF
80 macr:.as.=saD lie aa5!stsd in the
faptas> Of ceeA ( .1ss a, Inrk,orn and
laca:;~l t>s IT, r. Of Congress for his
,arv.css. Ee Is represented as listen
Ing with teslccl!a atteat!nn to tho re
;.iar:ss rI lh< elces uaUsy his sids. aro
sis :aco 5.s a ioes 81 Ae'ns1in.uon ara
.,onrn.e rhic.i ~ouis S~li ind,.ce 49,
50 credit the story of his desperate
.rht. He, too. is in F;ench uniform
had star glitters' On his breast
The military heroes are represented
~ n spirited group on the west or left
;'dc. The cider man is Jean I5aptiste
i;onatieu dc Vinear. Comte de Rocham-
ieau, who was in command of the
french forces sent to Amer:c3. lie as
SISTED Lafayette in the Virginia cam
.,G.zn, and rendered valuable services in
:sc siege OF Yorktown. After the sur
render of that place Congress presented
lam with him two cannons taken from
tne enemy. uroa which were engraved
iIis escutche0n and a suitable inscrip.
lion, and with resolutions pralsing his
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
THE LITTLE TOE.
II ls Said to 10 De.eneratIng md Nay
Become Extinct,

Become Extiact.
Tho small toe In man has recently
been made the subject of study by Herr
Pfitzner. 1t is we'll known that thumbs
and great toes are two -iointed, and the
other fingers and toes generally three.
jOinted. In many hnmar skeletons,
however. the small toe is found to be
two-jointed. the middle and end phal.
anges being fused into one piece,
though still distingulshable. This
variety occurs In about SO paa
cent Of cases, and. as a rule, In both
toes simultaneously; and there are more
instances AMONG Women (4i.5 per cent?
than among men 3l.O per cent?. One
naturally thinks hero Of shoe pressure
cansing union OF two bones originally
separate. But it appears that in chill.
dren, from birth TO the seventh year.
and in em5ryos from the fifth month,
the fusion occurs about as often as in
adults. Further, the material Of ex.
animation was not from class of people
who wear tight shoes. Herr Pftzne1
man is in course of degeneration
Ruckhilduns), and that without ap-
parent adaptation to external mech ami
Cdl hucDCco fOCcSSCS Vi TCuGctfO0
are also observed in the connected mus
GUAR system. Tho question arises, has
the tendency reached it's limit, or have
we merely the first act Of total degen.
Grafton OF the fifth toe? The author
inclnos to the latter view, but desires
all extension OF these researches
among peoples who do not
wear shoes or sandals, or
have only Of late begun to wear them.
In living persons It is not difficult to
determine, by stretching and bending,
whether the small toe is two or three
join,ed; and in this way adequate data
might be had for determining any per-
centage differences in occurrence of tho
old and new form in different races;
also for Investigating the Inheritance OF
acquired characters, members OF several
successive generations being exam
inad
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18


VIEW.
tho statues of Lafayette and his asso.
cis ,as, have followed the most anthem.
tic portraits that haze been preserved
both an painting and sculpture. aud the
surcess that they have attained may be
jn5 al from the fact that tho living
representatives Of the two families OF
lafayette and Rochambeau have ex-
pressed them-eive In the highest terms
af the representation of their grand.
ta;hcr.
The monument consists OF granite
has-. surmountcd by marble die. upon
which stands the statue of Lafayette.
This is 10 icet inches high. ani. as In
fhr csee OF all the Subsidiary figure
Surrounding the Gia. is Of bronze. II
represents Lafayette standing erect,
tarehs- ,jcd, and IN the Continental
,.ni'n-m. His posture is easy and
sia. urai. His right hand is slightly
Gxtcn es though in greeting.
while his lef. rests easily end graceful.
~ upon his sword His military cloak
jiangs o.er his arm. and its folds fall
behind him to his feot. His attitude
is such as nc might have assumed at the
saomnnt when Offering his services.
S.iSnout pay. to the Continental Con-
f:rcss Below him. st the base Of the
shaft. IS the half-nakc! figure OF Vic.
tory looking up to hira AID Offering q
sword. She is gracefully posed and
beautifully modelled. Upon the die Is
large. bronze tablet, surrounded by
laurel leaves, surmoantea by a gargoylc,
End bearing the words:
$40 Lafayette and his comratr;ots.
On the right or cast side is IL grouO
representing the French naval heroes
who assisted in the revolution. One OF
The statues is TINT Of Viee-Ad,nirai
Count Charles Hector Thoodat D'EstG
ing. vino brought over the first feet OF
French war vessels sent to assist the
3.atriOts, and who was wounded while
leading the principal column in the Of
Jack on Savannah, thcn held by tht
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
pnna Leo Very Thin.

Signor do Cesare writes from Rome
that the Pope, though grown very thin,
is In good health considering his eighty
ore years. In walking he bends for
ward and leans on stick; he eats less
than usual and keeps up his strength
by means of strong broth. While at tho
Casino in the day the Pope only re-
ceives visits from the cardinals or some
diplomstist, and it is very possible he
finds the time tedious, while the car
dinals DO not Hike to go there ON ac-
count Of the strong prejudice against
the place at this season because Of
malaria
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

stsge seminal weakness. We rit ."-r...-.
cure in all such cases. srd hva!sy Ee=:ess..sa
urinary organs
PRIVATE DIs3ASEs- nloat Foiscn. vr:-ss
GSse., Strslurc, Seminal Eal,s1.s L51s 81 .-"sL4
Nc-snsss OF Sexr3l Organs, an; o. Bcirc in %..-
rrrrpdcnt habits OF ycE scS.i hgit's ~
years, that dssitacs iisa srx.-
a-e>iy and permanently cr.ei Consultation sr s! @',
ientsi Absolute guatarscei. N t+ss ia'.r-
Correspontenee promptly answered v.iieile5
observation 10 sil Iarts ef the United Stztcs.
DISEASED OF wcMEN.-7Ts haze sa"N'.l eSTe-+
tAcrTlAiy o-cinxeh aud devoted ss-icvv. - ta
c diseases Of Every .unsc H.,
sTcc!aiist whether hy Cit- person, gives c
fi npd coasisrst sttsior lrrrurtsl; -ni
when have sct the stia Of MI the isc ph .eial ha,
the benefit l; tosrcii o. skilled specialists In
Of diseases peculiar e1c heal anfsd,
ltis patients sains - ol yoany. ioar'tei.
single, s:ch snd pocr. Our pcod .rtey
tiorsbe fa;-es OF the rcr~ri prati"ae-. 1r;v. fi
resrsen; We sehirG Gnd it ueces-lry. We ,r..rc
dies AID lossi Tie icr.r,
ladies' hoI themselves.
EpILEFsT, oR FIrs-Posisirc!y eurpi b. pcv xat
nc, f.ins method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
Hibbard's Throat and Lung
Balsam.

For threat and lung troubles
this remedy has no equal. 1t is
guaranteed To cure consumption
in lis FIRST stages. and even in
advanced stages OF that disease
II relieves coughing and induces
sleep. You may have a cough
ora cold al any lime. therefore
no honsehould. especially with
ohil.!ren, should be without il,
For All affections of the throat,
lungs and chest. Group. whoop-
irg cough, hnarseness, splitting
Of blood and all pulmonary dis
eases il has 40 equal. Prepared
oniv bp hhanDiaiin 5grnu Ga.
.I.,n,: sou. @ich 4 Il w." '''.~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

CURING oy PILES GUAPEISTE9D:-Wil giro
015 eny AcTc. No seairei CT resp"ns
kR parties
YOUNG I. .aTi haze hscon.a -tetnis OK -ccr- vice,
drsa.Ja, deetstiSc habit wh.of nnal to
uny taouse nds Of c! exa altn. and
militant inte;icct. fcss esil with ccGtdehcc-
DR. FRAEC-Asr years OF eIperieuos, has discovered
y-sases Known for wc-st's m tho hack s,1 GEsS-, IL,
se.au.sry chaEGes impotence. general debility nsEousseS
oonns.on q ideas, raipatia1 CT the heart t
trembling diianes q sight; gidhesa diseases OF se ea
throat ssn. o. the vo,, luagi. stonfoh, cr
boYe,stcse terrible eisoorl arising from Tie SOLITARY vice oi
gch-cri raees bliShtins Their rE1rt tcpea
apcpato.s. rendering marriage nposstoiq. Take oro
thought he.s it ~ 30 tate. week or month Ha
hey zee Each Of hope by re.aat of Ge:-
speedily aud permanently ia Eiost o3;iacte
and absolutely re5:are fc.cJi riaSnccd
TO ryITDLE-fcf1 Ed N,sT,-Thcrn raay fforr tha
who troubled with frequent e-scgat;ons q :c
bladder c,e y.,rla- b. slight hi-aing ers-;s
,atou raEicr tie 10 the pstcat game.
sccoun eSsmirstca o. the uraay 4epesi!s
.Ict, ard sometimes small particles Of a.ha
non VII .p,s.. an re THIN msih hue again
icT! appearance. There are u.tT .1cn
n die t.ilrit:, gGoraat OF tic csuse witch is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
D::pagT FOX THE MI EST.

Connect .ons-N0. Il ar New Lex; ugtOn
with T 4 q train for Corning, ~ Junction
City with IS & . trains north and south, at
Lancaster With train north, ut " ashington
with Ohic So,ii !:ern trains south No. ! at
Junction City with i {: q ir',ins south. at
Bremen with + & y & train rorts'. at Lam
caster wish trsin snuth. at Washington L
II with !, + W & q train !c- Weilston, Mt
CincinDati with train for Cfica2o, and l. &
y trainr fo- TIL South.
No. f9 NJ Washington c II with % T w
& & and Ohio southern trains north and at
Morrow with l. d NJ train No 10 for the
cast.
C. B.wALTON, F. NJ. WILKINSON,
perintonGert Gen. T. n
Z.pesvi;ie o. Zancsvi:ie
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Connectious-No connects at Washing
ton q II with D + W and e trains south,
and at Dresden Junction with Aand
tram for Cleveland.
No Il connects at Washington II with
DEW and c and Ohio Southern trains
porth, q. Lancaster with EV aEdT
trains son sh. ana Junction Gil, with Z. and
o train north, ut New Ls xinstol with T
and e train for Coraia..
No20 con.;eets ~: Circler ille with s V
trains to aad IRON Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Smith tastonishod) - Why, doctor!
What made you move? You had such a
large practice out there. and
Doctor (disconso! aioiv interrupting)-
Yes; but-tley al! died!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
We Now Have on Sale

We Now Have on Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-Good on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
20 Trip Tickets-Between two ste
tons only. at 2 cents per mile
SO Trip School TicketAFor stu
dents, at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two
thirds OF face value.
Special Tlckets-1'o parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, at 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties OF
10 or over al reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
oil the line of this rosd.
Call ON our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
CONDENSED TIME GARD.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Rates via the Buckeye Route are always
as low as by any othor Hde. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to des-
tInatiOn.
II contemplating q journey In any di-
rection please call on the nearest agent of
the com pary or address any OF the follow
ing representatives of the passenger de-
partmant fer folders. rates and other III
formation.
A. H. Snider. Southern Passenger Agent,
Columbus.
l. W. Buckmaster, City Passenger ard
Ticket a gent Sl4 " High Srest Columbus
Chas II Rockwell General Superinten-
dent, Columbus.
w Fisher General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Room 81 Deshler Block Col
umouS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
srrains run daily. tDally except sunday.

A,ltrains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change ofears
connecting In the Union Depot with alldi-
verging lines.
Trains No los and 108 have Pnllmann
Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. Trains Nos 1G2 and 105 have
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cincin
natl and Columbus aud can be occupied
Mt Cincinnati or Columbus any time after
) 90 NJ. Trains Nos. 10l, l04, 106 and los
have Parlor Cars between Columbus and
Cinc;nnnti Trains Nos I03 and 10i have
through coaches between Cincinnati and
Pit!shur.. Tr;iin No 10S makes direct con-
nection at Columbus with through Pull
man SlnrpinR Car for Wash ingtOn, BaltI-
more. Philadelphia and New York. Trains
Nos lM los and l0S make direct connection
at Cs'umhu, f''r Chicago, washing gton, i,
Baltimore. philadelphia. and New York.
S.P. PEARODY, o.. p. McOARTY.
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass Agt,
Columbus. c. Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18


.h.!i ii t
il 81
:. +
IrE-: r.i lHe lar g t i alton
i1;e:iYl
lilo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Acco IN train leaves Columbus
at 1.ao IS except Sunday; Newark
5,4Ops. sspat GAINESVILLE 8.42 p m.
Columbus GAINESVILLE, and Sandusky Ac-
commodation leaves Columbus t7:20 m
Arrives at Sandusky IL 30 p m
sTrains run daily. tDaily except Sun
day. Daily except Nc onday.
Sleeping and Dining Cars on all Through
Trains.
O.SCCLL, Gen. Pass Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
W. w PEAB DY, J. I. ODELL.
Gen1 Supt GenI manager,
Chicago, H., Baltimore, Md.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
GENERAL LAFAYETTE
MS COJPATHIOTs

The monument wifi when placed on
the granite base, which has been pre-
pared for its reception In Lafayette
Park, directly opposite the White
House and bordering on Pennsylvania
avenue, stand about thirty feet high.
The subsidiary figures are all rather
more than Iife-size without being colos.
sal, and the die ia Of dun or
fawn-coiored French marble to harmon
ize more pleasantly with the bronze OF
which they are cast.
That the monument is o genuine ar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
8&@W GyT, block GHmhis0 aaFuaa 1856 GENITAL s@ea
the m
the wnfor
Oiivos
ment
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

CoLUMBUs AND CHICAGO NE.
S-o 81 leaves Columbus dai It $40 p.
M. arrives Chicago via Z. X H.. Sssosa. m.
Pullman Sleeper.
lTo 55 leaves Columbus at 10 05 a. NJ.
except Sunday arrives Chicago S.s) I'm.
Pullman Vestibule train with Dining Car
from Marion 10 Chicago.
Nc 80 leaves Chicago 7.55 p m daily;
arrives Columbus 7.io a m. Pullman Sleeper
No IS leaves Chicago SIS a IN; arrives
Columbus 1929 p III. Vestibule train to
Marion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
OH. MY Nose :!
A. Newtcn's Catarrh Cure

i have discovered what claim to be az.
lnfallibie Remedy for the cure of that Of
fensivc and e.iSaereaahle dis s,ase. CATa ETII
and all ask IL to give this reDedr 81 trial
and be convinced that what / s'ty is true
i cure i Guaranteed il, ave v cast, - used
accct,tir q - ~ rectiuus. ~ i'iou"v r"trud-
Care \. y " F''N,
Nov. IS tt Gailig0l.s. Q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS.
NORTH BOUND.

Trains marked Daily xecept Sun tmeals