davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-15
KISSED AND MADE UP.
Tho Ladies' VIII Never Know What tho
Judge,s DeclsIon Would Have Reen.

Judges Decision Would Have Been.
JEFFEnsoNv1LLE. Ind. July 14.-The divorce
suit OF Mrs. W. n Mccoy against DR.. Mccoy.
after an exciting trial. closed to-day with a
new sensation. When Judge Ferguson was
ready to render his verdict tho attorneys an
nounced that the couple had kissed and made
W, and had again agreed to live together,
Springs. whore the Judge sojourned over Sun
dnv. The ladies there had become so inter-
ested AMI enger TO learn the decision OF the
Judge in his room and refused to let him out
until be told what he would do. He proved
obdnrate and was finally released without
gratifying their curiosity.
The sun., 1891-07-15
Drowned nt coney Island.

COMFY ISLAND. July l4.-An unknown man
was drowned this evening while bathing at
West Brighton. He was carried out by tho
underiow. He was about five feet nine inches
tall. AMI had black noustache and side
whiskers. The body was not recovered.
The sun., 1891-07-15

6prang From a Window with His Plund
and Went Down roo Feet.

and Went Down 200 Feet.
NEwBuRoH. July 14.-James H. Lennon. q
Poughkespsie tough. jumped to his death yes
terday at MARLBOROUGH. Ulster county. He had
been stealing clothing from Kniffen's Hotel.
which is on the top Of . precipice 200 feet high,
overlooking a ravlne called Sucker Hole" !"
1t was down this precipice Lonnon jumped
from rear window Of the hotel. probably not
aware that the precipice was there. His skull
was fractured. Along tho side OF tho bank.
caught In the shrubbery. were five coats he
had stolen. When Lennon was found his head
lay in the water OF the creek at tho bottom Of
the hole
The sun., 1891-07-15

you well for all trouble and services II the case
more conveniently.
The prisoners plan Of work was to mako .
and securing ns much change as possible
pawn the clothing he bought
, He boarded once for week at the. hotel
CieIo. Staplcton, 4. l., and is credited with
paving with n bogus check FOR SS5 He was
held in s2on0 bnil by Justice White yesterday
for ex animation to-day.
The sun., 1891-07-15

George Zaengle 10 years old. who disap-
peared from his homo. 243 Humboldt street.
Brooklyn. q few days ago. has been found In
the insane pavilion Of Bellevue Hospital. He
was committed there by JUSTICE Ryan Mt tho
Essex Market Police Couis on Monday 10 hayo
known at the time. Tho physicions s examined
the man yesterday and decided that be was
Insane on Wards Island to-day unless his
friends remove him,
The sun., 1891-07-15
A Hairp,n Driven INTO Her Skull.

Miss Maggie MoCluskey OF Belleville. N. j..
wounded herself seriously on Monday evening.
She was sitting In carriage on tho river road
opposite Belleyile whom tho horses started
suddenly, ana sho was thrown to tho ground.
driven into her skull rendering her .uncon-
scious. she was driven rapidly 10 Bellovile
whore the pin was extracted. She was consid.
cred out OF danger yesterday.
The sun., 1891-07-15
Drowned In ~. Tenn,. sult.

The body OF a young man In a dark suit and
q lawn tennis shirt and shoes was found at
Sands Point on the Sound. Three keys and
penknife were all that was found In the
pookstA
The sun., 1891-07-15

Marry. ,ir the PIT way the park w-y. CID windsor
way. and every way but tho Town'wAy Merry wivss
OF Windsor.
with lakes and deep foIssis and blot
SEEMING prairie land famed by the caeihE brsszes of
the AuAnEc.-AdH - '.|
The sun., 1891-07-15

He Had Made Pictures OF Prof bird for
tho Purpose OF Selling Them.

tho Purpose OF Selling Them.
ATLANTIC CITT. July 14.--G. H. Walter who
is known as Prof. Bird" horsewhippel TO-
night in the rink Harry Erminie. a aketch
artist. who had made sketches OF Walter for
the purpose OF selling them.
Waiter used blacksnnke whip. and ErmIne.
It is said. received a severe thrashng before
nny ono could interfere. Five hundred women
and children Witnessed the affair.
The sun., 1891-07-15
Latest Marine Iute,i,xe.e.

Arrived-Steamshipw westernlAnd, from Antwsrpt aloo
shi o Earl Burgess. from Calcutta
pool. has passed Brow Head
The sun., 1891-07-15

Capt. Murphy OF the fremont police Ia dan
gerously III of pneumonia ut his residence in
West l0Ith street.
The sun., 1891-07-15
tn, Nor,h Shore L,.,,.s.

The North shore LiHited.
me elegant North shore Limissd via the New York
Central continuss 20 leave Grand Central Station ~
$50 every day presenting all the latest Improve
3spn In new cars and ssFvtcs.-Aaa
The sun., 1891-07-15
Thunder Storm Along tho Hudson.

NYAcK. July 14.-The drought was broken
by g terrific thunder storm along the lower
Hudson this afternoon. Streets In some plaooo
are flooded. Many washouts are reported.
The sun., 1891-07-15


was directed to Detectives Price and Mott In
II no says:
II. pusltea.on Of my. nam. or ..ms. would no. not
~ q, ,::r ~:
sHssti ss ss~ ssaa :"f y"
n = Il III. P:: hit: az Is. 81 sa
Sa Al. sTa e S S.
i.;.1: e.. r..:gP s
=. q n; s:n.. .ss
siaslon sGsisn .as.!s ::sui.y 81 is.S:.essa.
Ssuns.s Ss nSsa in hsis s'lsa.r. shsS sisa.s
,s s:%" s:s!;. %s,s
s.as .' 1 '.%
y: y; y asass iSiss
hu:a. f .s;'fs "f p. e.. Sss % sss Sa ia
ss"ss %c":y y f'as Y @ sl
'GSsHs sns p..ns., street. an.
e. ss e ':n%;s s9s:s =: :%'
:i ;;s .ss Rs'%.Hs;' % '.ssss s:;r s.a '-. ',''s'.'
sss :s;S sS s;: :ss1:
s%%s !. s.s. s.s:' s. k''
Pawn shoC s,Anio I..t n.sl Eow'ry-Eins over
e1fs n ssnS Ihid sy.Sa. ana
Thirty fourth streets bshsre,-overcoah eso@ A'lisr
Nay 4. .,- o..
Simpson. nsA- Chatham square stAtion-BlAck
dress coat g.. rAueI. June. -
Pawn shop ~ GIAnu street, brooklyn-DArk SUIT
Miller. S. In May.
Brooklyn bridgs-s25J or 81 for dark suit May ~ CT
aL saner ..,,. j., a..
street which to the PsnasylvA liAIoAd depot
Zine overcast u. and dark suit es7a. last month.
IL the pawn tickets are found there may BE- more
places whieh cannot remember
my prosscutors it viii not Be- 20 your dsadysntsFe
Ssys never been niggardiy IN my lie, And shall pay
The sun., 1891-07-15

The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in fHs suH
building tho yesterday follows.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Great Annual Clearance Sale.

$4,000 worth of Dry Goods to
be turned into ready cash in the
next 80 days. In order to do this,
we will name the lowest prices
ever known on Dry Goods, Notions,
Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Cloth
ing, Hats and Ladies and Children's
Winter Wraps. This Great Sale
is now going on and will last for
80 days.
This will be the grandest oppor-
tunity you will ever have to buy
yourself nice Wrap, Dress or any
article in the Dry Goods line, at
about one half of its real value.
5000 yds. Standard prints at cts
per yd worth Z cts. 1000 yds best
Indigo Blue prints cut to cts.
5000 yds Canton Flannel, worth Z
cts, cut to A cts. 1000 yds all
wool Lady's Cloth, 54 in. wide, %
differents shades, cheap at IS cts.
cut to so cts per yd. 1000 yds all
wool Henriettas- cut from 65 cts
to 80 cts. 1000 doz. colored bor-
dered handkerchiefs from lc to sets
worth double the money. 1000
doz. best machine thread Acts
spool or three spools for 10. We
have hundreds of articles to be of
fered in this great Sale at extraor-
dinaryily low prices. Remember
this is a genuine clearance sale
where you can make one dollar go
as far as. two will at other stores,
SO when in need of anything in Dry
Goods, Notions, Carpets, Wraps,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing or Wall Pa
per, come to VIM. Kimberling's |
cheap store, F. J. Harmison's &
Co.'S. old stand.
VIM. Kimberling,
LOGAN OHIO.
Dec. 10, 2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

The entertainment at the Op-
era House by Vreelands Minestrals
last Wednesday evening was very
amusing, and was heartily enjoyed
by the large audiance present. r.
Whitcraft is to be congratulated in
his success in securing the best
companies that travel. Go next
Saturday evening.
On last Tuesday a man named
Price from Coonyille was jailed
and on preliminary hearing before
Squire Floyd was bound over to
court in the sum of $4,000. He
is accused of drawing a revolver
and threating to kill. He got into
a fight with a man named Kyser,
and in the encounter snapped his
revolver. A by stander named
Clarke caught the pistol and the
cock striking his hand prevented
the discharge of the weapon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

digitalis and the patien; is turned out without hcpe
10 die. Such is the routine as followed by the
average practitioner. What do we od-i? We
claim that Affections of the Heart, organic other
wise, curable and we have tine proof Of sold
claims substantiate it. We deiy any physician
cured by the exhibition of remedies by the stomach.
We will show you a record of IS per cent. of cures
by the Compound Oxygen Treatment and Elecrri.-
ity. Furthermore, we will wager Slooo that we can
relieve the worst case at one sitting Can we add
more?
CCNSUMPIlON-That dreaded disease which
claims one-third Of our population iss victims
positively cured the first and second stages cf th1
disease, and relief afforded and life prolonged in
any stage.
CATaRRH. CHRONIC BRoNcHIIIs.-The.e are
among the first and earliest symptoms of Consunp-
tion, and Ultimately leads to fatal results If NOT
permanently relieved. Our System of inhalation
and Compound Oxygen will cure any case of how
ever long standing. Our New Respirator, worn by
patients during sleep. viii break up 4 heavy eola
in a few hours
ASThMA.-Ths distressing rnAady IS the lore
runner of grave Heart Complications, Ind mug
surely lead to fatal issue If lett to pursue
onward march. Our treatment by Electricity and
Electric Baths, with inhalatinrs OF pure Oxygen,
relieve the most distressing symptoms at once, and
If pursued for short time, never iails to effect
permanent cure.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Rheums,isn. Neur.lgi,.
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Sciaaca. Lumbago. and .a
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and kitneys, po.r
lively cured by the of Electric Baths, Mas,ayS
and Compound Oxygen.
CONSULTATION and examination free and strictly
confidential.
DRUNKENNESS, the Morphine and Opium Habits
positively cured in from ton days 10 two wseAs
ho return OF HE habit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

millions OF dollars; whilst the grand
duplicate ci Hamilton County inr
the same year, lS@0, shows two hun
| red and thirty TWO inlliiCns three
hundred aid fifty thousund Ind
thirty dollars of taxable property.
1t paid for publishing it's Commits.
! sloners reloIt under said Sec. 917
only the sum Of S222.s0: Thus it
will be seen, Hamilton County has
in round numbers thirty seven times
more taxable property than Hook
ing. Yet Hocki, z County pays In
round numbers four and ore half
times mc!c than dues Hamilton for
the same thing. Why tins great DIFF
ference Lctween the two Counties
in the cost ct publishing Their res
pective Commissioners report? Tho
answer must Uc that il is the differ
once in the construction OF the
meaning of the words "detailcd"
reports occurring in said See. GIT.
End. Judgirg trum the bills rem .
dered by publishers OF news PAPERS
which appear in the report, we are
of the opinion that too much OF the !
public printing is paid for as "tabu-
lated work" and VIC therefore rec
ommend that nil such bills should
have attached thereto copy of tho :
work done so that It's kind may be
fully shown.
3rd. Quite uunber of the vouch-
ers paid arc rather indefinite and
not sufficiently Itemized. We would
suggest that hereafter no voucher
be paid without the same is accom-
panied by an ltemizcd statement of
the work done or material furnished
AS an instance OF this IN one de-
that of the Infirmary, we
find that bills have been allowed
the superintendent for considers BILE
amounts Of money by him charged
as having been paid by him, with
out furnishing such vouchers as
above indicated.
5th. The report, otherwise than as
above mentioned has the marks cf
and scrutiny and an econ
omical curtaiing of the expenses
and improvements within the needs
and progressive Ideas of our people
We desire to commend the Auditor
for the neatness and accuracy of
the report, and for his pioneer
effort tn 1ffrf1H ifc nvs -,1.uront do !
tails, and also for his courtesy and
Il ssistance to us during cur engage
ments IN examining this report,
Oct 81. 1881. Very Respectfully
S WELDY.
RoBT F. PRICE. {
J. B. RIAsoN.
Pros Atty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
A Strong Endorsement.
Boston Herald

JEOstOH HeTdlu.I
That always amusing comedy,
o and l, opened the season at the
Globe Theatre last evening, filling
the house to overfowing with low
ers of farcial humor.
III mCronin, long favorite in
Boston, was the star. Around his
visits to New York as O'Donovan
Innes and his adventures in the
Sitting Bull flats with Prof. John
Ungerblotz is thrown a melody of
song and dance and bright dia-
logue, which is very amusing
throughout.
Joie Sutherland the nimble and
pretty soubrette, also contributed
a large share of yiyactity to the
piece. Mr.. John Slavin, as Club
Der, the typical comedy policeman,
was as lively as ever and added to
his laurels by some very clever act
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Legal Notice.

Gree, whose name ard residence are
unknown, n minor son o! LCcy Cree. '!e-
ceased and one OF the heirs ..t law oi iior-
ace B. WestenhaVer, deceased, will take
notice that on the 9Th day OF December A.
ID. 1891, John Wesrenhaver filed his peti =
ton in the Common Pleas Court oi Hook
ing County, Ohio, IN case No. two thousand
two hundred and fOurty-seven(22i7, ,)against
Harry Westenhaver ct als., praying for the
partition Of the following real estate to-
wit; Situated in Hooking County, State
OF Ohio, and being lot No. five (5l OF a div Is
ion of the real estate of John Westerha-
yer, deceased, made IN the case of Marga-
ret Gage plaintiff VS.. Samuel b Western
haver ct. ais defendants, in the Court of
Common Pleas OF Hooking County, Ohio,
petitior<for which was filed in said Court
on the l Sth day of December 1880, for n
full and particular des cription and plat
thereof reference Is made to the complete
lowing, OF said Court. said lot No. five (5,)
being {; part Of the East half of the East
half of Section No. thirteen (i3,) township
No. fourteen Q40 Range No, seventeen QIo
OF said Hooking County, Ohio, beginning
mt the North east corner of said lot;thence
West twenty ZOO chains; thence south nine
hundred and fiity-five t9.55) ins;thence
sonth sixty-three (63) degrees east six hum
dred.. ana fiity-four t6.5i) chains; theEee
south twenty hundred and thirty(25. 80
chains; thence south sixty-four (6i) degrees
east four hundred and .twenty-eight "a .aS)
chains, south fifty-nine (59) degrees east
al
south sevonty-seven (77) degrees east two
hundred and forty seven (247) chains;
thence south seventy-six Coy degrees east
four hundred (400) chains; thence north
forty-three hundrei and sixty-f1ve (i3.65)
chains to beginning containing 4,4 acres.
Also a part OF fractional Lot No. two (2D
Section NO thirty -four (34,) Township NO,
thirteen Q3), Range NO. sixteen (l6), Ohio
Company's purchase, Hooking County,
Ohio, beginning at the northwest corner
OF said lot, thence south twenty-four five
one hundredth (24.05) chains; thence south
fiity-three (5Sl degrees east two fifty one
hundredth t2.5O) chains; thence north
twenty-five forty six one-nundr"dth C25.46l
chains; thence eigEty-sevcn and half
(S71a) degrees west two (2) chains to BEGIN
ming, containing four ninety-fve one
hundredth a 95) acres; the two above de-
scribed tracts estimated to contain sixty
nine seventy-nine one hundredth (69.19)
acres; excepting therefrom ten l0) acres
off of the enst side of said tracts lying be-
tween the State road and the Hooking
River which was sold and decided by said
Horace B. Westenhaver to John Daugherty.
For n more particular description of SAID
ten (l0) acres, reference is hereby had 10
said decd which is recorded ON page
eigh ty-one (81) volume thirteen (13) OF the
record of deeds OF Hooking County, OHIO.
Said - Cree Is required to answer on or
before the Seth day of January A. ID. 1882,
or judgment may be taken against him.
JOHN WEsTENHAvER,
By S. H. BRIGHT aEd
PRICE & WRIGHT, his Attys.
Dec. 10, CIV.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Congress-.

The National Congress met at
II m on Monday
Crisp of Georgia, the Demo
cratic caucus nominee being NOM
mated on the 3Oth ballot. The de-
cisive vote was Crisp l13: Mills
los, Springer Z.
The minor officers elected are
Yodder of Ohio, Sergeant at Arms:
Kerr of Pennsylvania, Clerk:
Turner, of New York, Door keep
er: Dalton of Indiana, for Post
Master.
OThe Republicans nominated
Reed. Senator Sherman presnted
the credentials of Senator Brice
who was sworn in as the Senator
from Ohio.
The Presidents message is COM
mon place, and now committal on
the vital question of the times.
The reports of the different de-
partment offices are plain state
ments of department affairs.
The House is largly Democratic
showing on the popular vote the
country is overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic. The Senate is Republican,
Rhode Island has as many Senators
as New York and with a popula-
tation not equal to the capitol dis
trict of Ohio. The President was
elected not by the people, but by
the unfair electoral system. The
Democrats with control of the
House will control the legislation
for the country and can defy the
Veto.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
CUR SYSTEM OF INHALATION.
In the Treatment OF our Patients We make OF only
Such Methods as Have Been Found Useful
in Combattinu Disease.

We claim fer our system the only means by which
Heart and Lung Diseases be permanently
cured-The evidence of which be furnished
upon application cfice.
COMPOUND OXYGEN. Electricity, Electric Baths,
Massage, Medicated Vapors, Sprays, etc, are
used in the treatment OF our specaliies. The Sys-
tenn of Inhalation the only by which remedies
can be brought directi contact with the diseased
lungs and is, therefore, the only rational method OF
cure. Under this treatment Consumption is per-
chance OF recovery. Many now sick and despairing
of recovery, may yet be saved if they will only give
up the folly of trusting in what has always failed
and cease 10 waste weeks and months of precious
time u'eless medications. The Compound
Oxygen Cure offers immediate relief. We guaran-
tee the truth of this statement. No matter what
your condition may be, we repeat, we can give you
immediate Relief in any and all diseases OF rhe
Head Throat. Lungs and Heart
That all SuffeIc crs may have an opportunity o.!
testing our Compound Oxygen Cure, we make this
proposition for limed time only Our PROPOSE
tioa: To all sufferers from Catarrh. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption, and Heart Affections
one treatment will be given free of charge Let
neglect this wonderful opportunity Of testing
nature own remedy. Come before it is too latei
DISEASES OF The hEAaT.-Of all the organs
in the body liable to disease, the Heart is, perhaps
less amenable TO treatment, by the ordinary rene
dies, than that of any other. Patients afflicted with
Heart troubles are told, in polite way to prepare
for death. Beyond little medicine prescribed by
the stomach, nothing is done. They told to
rclin1uish all active pursuits, avoid excits mert,
ETC., and this is followed by some preparation Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Resolutio ns,of Respect.
Mingo Lodge No. Ill F. and A. M.
Logan, Ohio, Nov. 81, 1891.

w HEREAs, 1t has pleased the G rand Master
OF the Universe 10 call from time to eterni-
ty our beloved Brother, Horace Westenha
yer, therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That in the death of Brother
Westenhaver, Masonry has lost a mosi
faithful and esteemed member, the com.
munity one of its useful and respected
citizen and his family Kind and incul-
gent husband aud father.
RESOLVED, That we hereby tender TO
the family and relatives of onr deceased
Brother, our sincere ard affectiOnate SYM
pathy in this hour OF their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That while we deeply regret
the death OF our Brother, oil bow with
humble submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well.
RESOLVED, That we will attend the fu-
neral In body and wear the usual badge
OF mourning.
RESOLVED, That these Resolutions be
spread upon the minutes ofthe Lodge. and
published in our county papers and a
copy he furnished the iamily of our de-
ceased Brother.
&. II. BowLBY,
g, &. WEITzEL. SCOmmittee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

ing. Mr.. Arthur Huges as tn e
land dude, policeman and slim Ger
man m alden, and Miss Flora Ech
ard as Mrs. Ungerblotz, the Pro-
fessor's wife, also added to past
successes. Rempel's Opera House,
Saturday evening Dec. l2.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

To the Honorable Joseph G.. Huff
man, Judge Of the Court of COM
mon Pleas for Hooking County
Ohio:
In pursuance of appointment un-
der section 917 Revised Statutes, to
examine, In connection with the
Prosecuting Attorney, the County
Commissioners annual report of
their financial transactions ending
on the third Monday of September,
1891, we beg leave to submit the
following report OF our findings.
We critlcally y examined said re-
port, together with all the vouchers
We find vouchers as required by
law for all money paid out, and we
find that no money has been paid
out without warrant of law.
The report Is extravagantly long
and too minute in its details. In
our opinion, Section GIT, Revised
Statutes does not require an itemised
report; in other words to show how
much was paid for certain quantity
of nails tor repairs, or In erecting Il
new structure, or how much WAS
paid for certain number of feet of
lumber for building purposes. The
law would be complied with by
showing the amounts expended in
different departments, rs for in
stance, so much for building and re-
pairing bridges, 30 much for con,
structlng and repairing roads, so
much for infirmary or poor purposes
etc, ETC.. Such report would fully
answer the re9uirmcnts of said Sec
917, and would be as "dctaiIcd' as
could be reasonably asked for by
any one excepting the publishers OF
The reports.
The expense of publishing the
detailed" reports of the Commlson
ers of this County for last year was
S1024 90; and our grand duplicate
OF taxable property shows only sig
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

Guthrie & Co. are receiving a
Stock of New Goods. Daily call
and see for yourself.
Holiday Prese nts in endles va
rieties at Guthrie & Co.'S. A Ten
cent Plug of Tobacco for sets at
Guthrie and Co.'S.
Rochester & Sons also pay a
great deal of attention to Brussels
Rugs and all kinds of Rugs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Harper's Publications.

We present on the outside of
this issue the Prospectus of Har.
per's Publications conceded to be
the best of their kind in this coun-
try. Now is..the time to subscribe.
Specimen copies to be seen at this
Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

Baskin & Wolinsky will extend
words of good cheer to the Christ
mas patrons in a New Advertise
ment next week. The gentlemenly
proprietors of the store have hap
py appreciation of the proprieties.
The editors are to cut the Big
Pumpkin and count the seeds.
If our cotempories know what is
in their own heads they will make
good counters for another pump
kin head.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Scribner's Magazine.

Although one of the Youngest
Periodicals it is one of the most
interesting and instructive. See
Prospectus on fourth page of this
issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
The Columbus Post

Is the only Democratic paper in
the Capital City. 1t is cheap in
subscription rates but valuable in
its contents. Subscribe for it now
and get the benefit of the premiums
offered. See prospectus on 4th.
page
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

In addition to their large stock
of Dry Goods and Notions, Ro-
chester's keep full line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Candies,
Fruits, Canned Goods, &c.