davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-31
Call for Democratic Territorial Con-
 VentiOn.

The Democratic Territorial Convention is hereby called to meet at PhGnIx, Arl- zona Territory, on September 18th, 1890, at 10 o'clock q. m., for the purpose of nominating candidate tor Delegate to Congress and transacting any other busi- ness coming before it.
 The several counties of the Territory are entitled to representation in said con- vention in proportion to the vote cast at the last election for the Democratic nom inee for Congress, to-wit;
 Apache. e.......... ..-...--......-...- 0 Marlcopa. ..........-..'.-' 1o MonaVe. ..s..'sss......... Yavapai, .................... IA una. .-.-'...-..' / COcnlS6 ..-.....-.-....-.. III Graham. ...-.......-.... ( Glla.. ............-.-..- . lIlld. O
 AOIdl. =. 'O
 MoDpYo flor Dv.rrp
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-31

MORRIS GoLDwATER, Chairman Territorial Central Committee J. P. SHAUGHNEssY, Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-31

St. Johne, Thuraday, July 3i
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

jy2l6t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
ON CRUELTY TO HORSES.

Since the -ecent publication OF
the work by Annie Sewell, entitled
Black Beauty. attention has been
called more and more to the cruel
ties practlced on the horse, mans
most faithful and useful servant.
We require the use of this animal
more than that of any other. and
either from want of thought or ig-
norance we forget that the horse
is very fine and delicately or
ganlzed animal. sensitive as man to
psin aud hardship and almost hu
man in its sense of hearing and
understanding a horse lacks
words with which to express its
feeling. but who shall say 1t lacks
a sensitiye sense of mans cruelty
when he urges il beyond its utmost
strength with blows ands curses.
Mark the diIating nostrils aud
ouivering muscles and the starting
eye when the keen lash desCends.
A snort, a kick. = sudden plunge
tells OF the resent ment felt 1t the
horse could speak it would cay.
Master. l am doing the best can
and if you lash me | can do u"
more" Ifa man were braten like
the horse and urged by curses and
Lilo xs would lie give his best SER
vicesa Oh. dear no, he would kick
and become su.len. 1t is 80 with
the horse; kindness in words and
actions makes him q perfect ami
mai, where blows and curses ruin
him. A horse can be perfectly
trained without the whip; firm
kind voice and gentle, humane
treatment and u clear head for the
maater aud you are sure of horse
that will yield instant and cheer
full obedience.
Anna Sewell has gone to her
long home. but her name will live
in history side by side with that OF
Mrs. Beecher Stowe. Anna Seweil
has raised up the voice of protest
for the horse. the slave of man
even as Mrs. Stowe raised up the
voice Of The world for the poor
slave, the black man. America
claims the champion of the black
man. but England claims the cham
pion of the dumb slave, the horse
Could che know how her work has
prospered and how on all sides the
question Is being discussed and
cry raised against the excessive
cruelty of over driving, of beating
and of racing, she w"uld sleel
more sweeily in her narrow bed.
knowing that her labor had moi
been wasted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Ens Description OF Its 1nfeenal Blas1ml
Caused an Oppressive silence.

fns Description OF It's Infsrnal BlasAms0
Ceused an Oppressive salenca
Il WIS motley but notaltogether -
uuhomogenous crowd that assembled
In the back oi1oe Of the--housa
in Memphis. one windy January night
There were old stagers from all the
prominent folds of physical action-a
crew OF old railroaders. old army o:5-
GERS retired on half pay. old steam.
boat captains aud ox-c0mmercial tray
eiers.
They were matching yarns and the
halest b!uhest old fellow there, a
steamboat captain Of local fame. had
the floor.
oh. yes! I've been inter it. lots O.
times, lemme toll you Why, drove
within fifteen feet oi the LUCK and
that on the darkest night ever was
out in. Oh, my God. she was dark!
Dari's no name for Is! I don't sposen
you-uns sver see sioh . dark night a.
tt-t was-dark's black cats, By thrn-
daT
.'Speakin; o dark nights. interpo-
oh OtA ASSSVs . SRAaNoSONoi
gray-wiishered old chap with a serious
eye. who wss fsnlliarly known as
Dock" '.fact is. I've had considerable
'sperience long q dark nights myself
Member one time tuck grit long
stem old starn wheeler up the Ten
nessee t0'des Chattnuggy. Twuz the
old Ph9nix-ye knowed her. Simp-
on ! tuck her cl'sr up tho the Mussel
shoals the darkest night ever wae.
Wcrde can't express how dark that
night was. ssntlemen. It was jis' i'll
ternal dark! Boys. jes' W. shore -
I'm a-settin' hyah. an ~ shore ss you
are s-settin' hyah. an Is sAore ~ Chat
wind ia BLOWN around the corners q
this house Il wGs that daAgaatioA dark
that there night. 50 Internally denued
dark that ye c,,dut arseed a fnan o.
the bank with . pine torch"
There was al oppressive siienca
Then the blan bost captain shietea
his position. ana, ss If willing e at>
oept even . spray from the vctorS
crown, said In satbdaed voice:
That was q perty dark niStk
Dock, si.oso."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

[P,epa,sd Exclusively for tie Central Press
Association, Of Columbus, o., BY tho Ohis
Agricu.turai Experiment Station.
The question, what varieties Of
wheat are best adapted to black soil?" Is
farmers; for such soil, unless 1t contains
q considerable admixture OF sand, Is gen.
orally found to be less suited to the pro-
duction Of wheat than soils whose lighter
color Indicates smaller proportion Of
organic matter in their composition. The
following experiment, which II Is pro-
posed to continue through series of
years. has been undertaken in the hope
Of obtaining d satisfactory answer to this
question.
The locality selected for this test is
thirty-nine miles west Of Columbus, on
the Little Miami railroad, on the farm Of
A. L. Wildman, in section Of country
where there are large acres Of black
land, either covered originally with burr
oak and elms or bare prairie.
The special field used for the experiment
had been in cultivation for many years,
the crop for 1859 being corn. Twelve
varieties of wheat were selected from
those which had given the best results
ut the station. They were Sown In plots
Of one-teIth acre each, about the middle
of September, the remainder Of the field
go acres) being sOwn with Egyptian
wheat.
About the middle of june, rust made its
appearance IN This field, and by June 20,
the entire field was covered. An exami-
nation made on that date, revealed .
marked difference in the amount Of rust
on the different varieties The wheat
was harvested in due season; the grain
threshold from each plot was carefrlly
weighed, and the weight per measured
bushels was determined by means OF an
apparatus made specially for this pur-
pose by Fairbanks, Morse Il Co. The re-
suits are given in the following table,
the yields per acre being given in meas
ured bushels:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
TIN PINS IN HAWAII.

II was a unique game Of ten
pms I WAS wont TO play IN those
days. Small natives swarmed
like bees whenever / won. a
broad; Won see was the one
laaoli-or !oreigner-who had un-
!imiled leisure, and they knew
not at what moment 1t might
suit my fancy TO embark upon
some erraiic expedition such as
they delighted IN. At a mo.
men.'s notice could command
troop of horse worthy of an
outlaw chief. Ii retired to the
billiard hall 10 amuse myself
with The light and airy cne, The
windows and doors commanding
the four sides of the table We're
certain 10 be darkened with q
cloud of witnesses. But ] am
forgetting the ten pins.
There was a small kanaka for
every pin, and one for each tall.
These in some mysterious wav
hung upon the wall a. the far
and fatal end of the bowling
alley. at the imminet peril Of
life and limb. Whenever made
q ten strike, which possibly
did occasionally. it was invar;a-
bly, received with a deafening
round OF cheers-nOt emitting
the .'tiser." But l still was un-
happy. for l always feared 10
find the alley, after the atmos
phere had cleared a little. strewn
With Hawaiian slain Overland
MONTHLY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
SOMETHING ABOUT SHEEP.

State Auditor Poe has given
out that the number of sheep IN
Ohio. as shown by The assessor
returns for 1890. foots up Ia
$685.. .206. The Auditor also in
forms the public tha, this shows
. decrease from last year In
1868 there were IN Ohio Z. $685.
That was twenty-five years ago.
and was the time when the tariff
Of 1867 went into effect. Now,
after twenty two years OF wool
tariff. We find that there are
4.O95. 637 less sheep in Ohio than
there were al The time the tariff
of 81 went into effect. We also
find that IN 1854. at the time
that substantially free wool''
prevailed, ONO had 4.S45 1s9
more sheep under a ''iree wool
regime Than she now has after
twenty two years experiment OF
from As 10 81 per cent. tariff on
wool.
The comparison uf these fig-
sres rs what siag.ers us on the
sheep question.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
AN EPIDEMIC OF BLOODY
Flux.

Last summer The hux .aged
here 10 u fearful extent. .A0out
live miles north of here At the
W l,ileside grave yeaI1 there
We're five victims of ihi. dreadful
disease buried in one day. The
doctors could do n9i hing with Me
disease. When my fanny were
taken. l wen, 10 Walter Brothers,
vi Waliereburg. and told them
the situation. They said. give
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhea Remedy, that
they bad se,t out several hpnd-
cred bottles into the infected
district and "everv day we here
how this medicine is caring the M.
So far We have not heard OF li's
failing in single instance" l
went to giving il and could s0on
see the 90, d effects AMI a cure
was the result. Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write TO
mel. G Ellis. Rock. Pope Co
Illinois. Foi sale by F. Harr-
IngtOn. Aug. Z l IN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
GOING A MILE.

A writer in a New York sport
ing paper makes an interesting
com parison of The various modes
Of locomotion, with the follow
IN result: A man can SWIM a
mile in 26 minutes 50 seconds ;
he can cover it. on snowshues
IN 5 minutes 39a seconds; he
can run the distance IN 4 min
ufes 12f seconds ne can walk il
in 6 minutes % seconds he can
ride II on a tricycle. in 2 mlnutes
~ 2 5 seconds on bicycle in 2
INMATES 20 As seconds: and
can skate il in 2 minutes II g. 5
seconds. Behind irottiag horse
he gains nearly 4 seconds by
Governing the distance in 2 min
ntes 81 seconds, while or a run
ning horse he gaIlops the mile In
l minute 39a seconds, and last
aud fastest, he sits IN a railroad
train and flies ovet mile OF the
steel rails in 50l seconds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PIJKLINa CUCUMBERS.

A, G. E.. of Fountain county,
asks for recipe for putin.
down green cucumbers. Here is
q good one: ChO ,se smal! ones.
and fresh from the vines; pui
hem in Jars. anI cover with q
brine made with two paris water
and one of vinegar. adding one
pound of salt TO each three pinis.
The brine should be heated till
the salt is thoroughly dissolved !;
then lei il stand aud settle and
l.nur off clear. When the pickles
are IN 'm' used it is good plan
10 scrapc OF the rind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Midst Flowers and Foliage

Ivy leafed geraneums are idea
plants for the well kept hanging
basket.
Flower beds are TO please the
eye; but they will fail IN this S"
long as weeds show in them.
Can not you see the insect that
does the mischiefs II may be a
night feeder; watch for it by
candle light.
If allowed to form the heavy
masses nasturtiums lose the
most artistic and pleasing effects;
,hln them out,
Umbrella wires make capital
supports for weak plants and
have this advantage over the
usual wooden stake in that they
arc practically invisible.
You may not know 1t, but the
common h,p makes the most de
sirable ornamental climber. It's
growth is rapid and The dark
green foliage strlkingly hand
some.
Blood manure ls excellent 70,
pot plants that are strong grow
ers aud grass feeders as chrysan
,heums, geran,uns, fuchsias and
roses, and is best applied when
the plants have thoroughly ap-
propriaied the soil in The pots
and need some stimulant. Be
careful no, to wash the fertilizer
ut of The pots when watering.
Is your otherwise pretty lawn
disfigured by an aged specimen
of trees, fast decaying and be-
coming unsigh,'y? Then. let me
sugges, a remedy; Plant some
vines or rose bushes around lis
base and train them over II. Yon
will be we'll repaid for your
trouble and glad that You did moi
have il rui down and removed as
YOU had intended
When you say a flower bed or
plan of q flower garden or lawn
t.. beautiful. think Twice about ii
Is il beautiful! II so you can
say why. Ii you decide at last
hat YOU are n:is;aken.s that N.l>
only mons,rosity or vagary,
hen you will have learned some
ii,ing. Much of The fancy garden
work is unnatural and corrup!ing
10 good taste.
Asa rule you will find thst =
real lover OF nature has no pat
tern bed on his lawns, and no
sLeared evergreens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Glen Bros.

Mr. ], r. Chapman, who is in the
employ Of the Glen Bros. Nursery Co,
OF Rochester, N. Y, made his first de-
livery last week, which was pronounced
by competent judges as being the best
nursery stock tn they had yet seen.
Every order was delivered and no
kicking. The purchasers were all un
usually we'll pleased with their stock,
and Mr.. C. had no { trouble in collect
Ing every cent due him. They all
said it was the finest lot Of trees ever
delivered in this section of the coun-
ty. and will no doubt, win for Mr..
Chapman large and profitable spring
delivery. Every tree. every shrub,
every vine proved to be just what was
ordered. We are glad to learn that
Ottawa county has at least one fruit
tree agent thar has done just as he
agreed, which speaks we'll for him, as
we'll as the company Should you
think Of buying anything in the nur-
sery line, don't fail to give Mr.. Chap
man your orders. He will do just as
he agrees, and so will the Glen Bros.
fillmore, o., Independent. Nov. 7th,
1889. March 20-2 months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Another Branch of the PrOfes
-ion Stranger: All! II l mistake
,,ot. Tins is Mr. Thinkari, the ed
;,orial writer of the Morning
Monlder.
Mr.. Thinkard-Yes, that is my
,ane.
Siranger-We'I. Pm glad to
meet IA fellow journalist.
Mr.. Thinkard- | fail to recog-
nize you. sir.
Siranger-IDdeed. Why, I'm
The fellow that writes patent
medicine testimonials for The
Great Western Medical C0mpa-
ny!-Light.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Patron q" ediioI of religlo o"s
pape:)-rd like TO put ali adver.
tisemept in your paper, but !
haven' the cash TO pay for il
Jusi now.
Editor (haughtilv)-Then l
must decline to accept II, sir.
We never give credit.
Patron Qaking his departure)
might have known that. I've
often noticed the selections you
steal from other papers. Brook
lyn Life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

A marvellous laes wonder b reported
o. landed in tho United 6tateA ID Is q
unique specimen OF embroidery and
Irish laoa specially manufactured for
the great international exhsbi6oa q
1851. at which Il took . dsst prize.
1t took twelve girls twelve months to
make this perfect specimen Of the old
hand embroidery and lace trade Of
ireland. The cost vas 5000. No
work OF to-day ID 90 fne and exquisite
as the drawn and embroidery border
of this wonder. The main design u 1
chaplet OF fern leaves, entwined with
the rose, the shamrock and 6s
thistle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

WiDks-I learn that my old
friend, Minks, editor of the Daily
Clarion. was found dead in hi.
effice this morning. Foul play is
Suspected.
Jinks-Had he been making
many enemies iateiyy
Wiuks-No, none at all. He
had stopped all seDsatlonalism
and was printing apure, modest.
highly moral family paper.
Jinks-Then he has not been
murdered. He has simply slarv
ed 10 death.-i.ife.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Ii Is So.-"Does advertising
payf" asked q friend of the busy
editer.
III may" replied the sage,
folding number Of bills, ''Dut
the. advertisers don't always."-
Lawrence (Mass.) America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
y synonym for Michigan Amber.

synonym Tor Michigan Amber.
1t will be noticed that three plots were
sown with velvet chaff. The object of
this was to test the uniformity of tho
soil. Apparently the soil was sufficiently
uniform for satisfactory test, and evil
IDENTIFY the velvet chaff, although suffer-
ing from the rust in common with all
other varieties, has proved superior to
any of them In productiveness on this
soil, for it can be no accident that each
of the three plots of this variety should
give such decidedly larger yield than
that obtained from any other variety.
The variety most nearly approaching
the velvet chaff in yield is Geneva, also
known as Hungarian, and the superior
weight per measured bushel indicates
that this variety has suffered somewhat
less from rust that any other. although
it also, was seriously injured.
CONCLUSION.
The velvet chat wheat used In this
experiment tPenquite's velvep bas been
recommended, first by the farm depart
ment Of the Ohio State university and
later by this station, as being more re-
liable on black soils than most other va
rieties. The experiment above described
justifes this commendatiOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

COnnectiOns-No. IL At New Lexington
With T & OC train for Corning, at Junction
ity with 4 o trains north and south. al
lancaster with train north, al " ashineton
With Ohio Southern trains south. No. AT
Junction City with b Il o trains south, at
Bremen with T 4 y & train north. at Lam
.aSter with train south, at Washington e
H with d F w & G train for WellstOn, at
t'incinnati with train for Chicago, and L
" trains for the South.
No. 10 at Washington H with D r w
& G and Ohio Southern trains north and at
Morrow with L d M train No 10 for the
east.
C. H. WALTON, M. WILKINSON,
Superintendent, 9sn. p. A
Zanesville o. Zanesville,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Connections--No connects at Washing.
ton II with D + W and Z trains south,
and at Dresden junction with A and Z
train fIr Cleveland.
No L. connects at Washington H with
DE W aud y and Ohio Southern trains
north, at Lancaster with Il and T
trains sou.L, and Junction City with B and
. train north, ut New lexington with T
and e train for Corning.
No % connects ut Circlo~ille with 8 v
trains to and from Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Rutchered with an Axe.

DANvnLE, Pa, Aug. ia horrible
tragedy occurred here in which Frank
Schwaski and Patrick Monahan were
fatally injured. The men, who were in
toxicated, had gone to the house Of John
Mininies and called both man and wifp
to the door. A quarrel ensued, Mrs.
Mininies was insuited, and her husband
proceeded to carve up the drunken visi-
tors with an axe. In the struggle the
light was extinguished and darkness
added to the horror of the affair. Min
inies was arrested, but has public sym
pathy on his side.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

CURING OF PILI0 0UARAAT11D-Wm give
90 ~ sAy Il faiassA H nsa rsonssA q sDa
y Dasdsa
- assaafai 80 ae61sss habit shh aaaasIJ svsaps =
saaosy gsSs Aoasa.As q yss1e - q s1ao sAanS -
Efibsss isSsllsss aay ean visA senhdsssA
DH. FRANO1-Anss years Of sxpsstsesA Aas 0sssvs.sl
De sasss knova ~ vsakns n shs bae saa hnbs Ia
hsssss sonfssiss q iasea Hapitssa Of the Asaz Nmtd
sembliss dans q ssAt - eddiss lssasss se eAs nseA
hrsat nose sktu ef the Liver lungs ssash %
terrible Disorders arising sa the solitary ves 81
sh-and pssessa bshtng thsr 0oss Poeat Aspes
psaeus fssAsring marriage inpessbas. TAKE -
sandad shsusAs before g ,. hss vssA o. noen my
Dass bsyo ssh ef hepe NJ method sf treat
viii spsed peTDassut slfs - nsss sssoes ssss
Nd ahspiutsy fssesrs psefsss oanAesA
TO ATDDLD.AaED KEN.-TAWe Mo 0any hSm 0e
osblel vA Aoqusat svauaoas sf The
aad. oss esosnpsa,sd BY ssAs bsrains sna.s see.
sa.oa In The paosot soanoe
Oa sxanlaasa q Ne urisey aePssi0
:dieet vin ~ eusd and seeems. sAa yarces Of ssa'
vsl aopsas q ~ eaos thin niiksA hus aG.a
sAsaNsS dafk oryd appsasssss IAes ~ rnasy n0
30 s q ~ GsMsalty i0nssant q 0s seass. vAsA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for fourth partial settlement:
8. 3. McClelland and James Deffenba ugh,
Administration Of the estate OF Daniel K.
Deffenbsugh. dec d.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 18th day of August, 1881, as lOO'clOck
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter IA may be con-
venient. w. T. ACkER.
July ANSW Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
APPOINTMENT NOTICE

Estate off. NJ. Canter, Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator with the
Will annexed of the estate Off. NJ. Canter.
late of Hooking county, decd.
GEORGE NJ. WALTON.
MayS3W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL LNSTITI TE,
8t@I euA block lutl State House. anbUo Incorporated 1886 Capital 500 M
il
of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
ST. ALOYsIUS' ACADEMY.

NEW LEXINGTON. PERRY CO., ..
Under the direction of the Sisters Of 81. Francis.
The course Of study 10 systematic and thorough en-
bracing elementary, junior and academic depart
ments. and including music, drawing painting and
photography. Annual expense for board, tuition n
Easish. German, French and nsedle-w1lk 3l1SM
For full Information ssud to 0QIHI& toPx31Q8
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
LA D.

rendering 1t himself, and guaranteeing it
pure and clean. Besides fresh meats of all
Kinds, and Lard he has Picked Pork, Of
bis own cure, Bacon, Hams, Shoulders aud
Dried Meats
He also kee ps the ch0icest Garden vegs.
tables.
na The Shop is opened early and custo-
mers prOmatly supplied.
Logan. Nav "A. .8SS-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIMENTS MADE AT THk OHIO
AGRICULEURAL6 STATION.

The Best Soil for Raising Wheat-A
Test Made at the Station Of Black Soil
for Th:s Grain-The Results Tabu
lated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Yello ~ jack,

WAsH1seroN, Aug. l9.-The Marine
hospital bureau has been informed of y
case Of yellow fever on board the Span
ish ship Castillo, which has arrived
at Chandelier, Miss, from Cianfugus,
Cuba.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Additional train mo 4s) leaves Nelson.
Vile 1T 4 10 II. m. for Columbus, arriving mt
$50 q, m passing Logan Oh Lancaster 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

We Now Have on Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-GO0i on tho
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip Tickeis-Beiween two st,
t,ons only, at 2 cents per mil.
so Trip School Tickets-For stu
dents. at very low rates
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two
thirds of face value.
Special T,cke,s-To parties Of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket. al 2
cents per mile
Excursion Tickets For parties Of
10 or over at reduced ratae.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
of the line of this rOhd.
Call ouOur Agents Tor information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

7 SPLENDID CHANCE for YOU. Per.
III maneEt Position the year round. Good
h weekly pay guaranteed. No expert
ence needed. Only good character
and willinsnes to work required. Outnt
free. Send for terms and commence at
once. Write
J. AUSTIN SHAW = CO. Nurserymsn,
Nov 28-2m Rochester. p.Y