davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
STEALING OF rouxIM WOMEN.
SHAREHOLDERS W., Sell Mothers and Chill
Grcn Like Cattle.

Shareholders Wiin Sci! 1ioshers and Chill
drcn Like Cattle.
While IN most parts OF the world,
except Africa, slave catching is becom-
ing thing of the past, the practice Is
still carried en- TO soms eXtent in Ton
kin. in spite OF the efforts Of the French
to put an end to it, says an exchange.
The slaves who are wanted are only
women and children. The slave deal
ers find them il the forests, away from
the villages drag them into the noun
tains. ard sell them to Chinese NOR
chants who carry them into the west
ern provinces of China and sell them
to rich families.
This odious traffic began about twen-
ty-fve years ago Formerly Tcn!;inese
women We're almost unknown in China.
The practice OF exporting them as
saves came shout in this way:
In 1885 the Chine C soldiers who
invaded Tonlin. which was in revolt
against China. found themselves in.
cG'nbercd by prisoners, but AT last dc.
ciGed TO snip them to China and see i!
~ SOuAAi lOJ 5Sll tiltiI. IL was al
this time that emigration agencies
were recrui5in : in Ca.4!a thousands OF
wOrknen to toll Oh The Guano Islands
Of Chill. The hundreds of male pris
oners wero easily disposed of to these
emigration agents, and the women and
children wi.o were among the unfor-
tunates Were soid TO weIl-to-do Chinese
THIS opened a new trade although
ct first II was not cajyt to sell the wom-
Gu. because wealthy families did not
wish to have servants with black teeth.
caused by their practice of chewing the
bete!-nut. go small price was asked
fer tien, ho gever, that ali the women
We're finally sold.
To-day these women are in much de-
mand in some parts OF western China,
As servants taey are gentle obedient
and laborious. and are so highly es
teemed that they command good
price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
ICNGSTREET.
The Most Distinguished Liking Confrd


khe Most DlSslnSufstiTU IhtfnC SOnfed
crate General.
The most distinguished living Ctufndsr-
ste General is Lcngsneet, and il is a ques.
ton wheth his military reputation will
not eventually runk with the very highest
There is no doubt that he manifested quali
ties fully equal to tiose os lee Bcaure.
gard, or Joe Joh. sto1. and that the only
man of the Southern chieitiins wi-o s:ania
distinctly higher in tie worlds estiniation
as a field marshal Is Stonew.ll ca il>on.
Lee bad larger oppor;u itirs an: greater
digniiies Cad pro- rieties, but not, there ia
reason to think, :l9re military <spac!iy
Longstreet has manifested since the war
homely strength ami C. mmcn-sensc that has
commended HIN TO all his countaynen, with
the exception of those who Lave m de
speciality of uuit waiting Southern griev-
anee and of the weak Indulgence of sectional
pride. BE has been a pretty geo Repub
lican, thou n not talx-.tiye partisan, and
his cali upon the Piesident-elecs has been
the most picturesque incident since The
election returns were in lhe appearance
of The ancient warrior at Indiana polls has
been variously, and, Of course, satisfac-
torily explained, but it has ROT bscome less
Interesting in the course of eXplana ion
He was good friend OF Gen. Grant, and
put on Lis Did uniform to welc me jeff
Davis at Macon thirteen months ago, when
she episide of the Presidency of Cleveland
was supposed to he the sample end of ete,-
nifty. But it was simply that the spirit o;
the old soldier overcasne him. We do no!
think he will apply for a foreign mission.
he is a farmer sort of man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
ALL Her BEAUTY WAS GONE
She Slep. Under the wizard Light OF tn
Cubcu Moon,

!
..The ueliest woman I ever ssu.
said the rccounter. .'w;,s a Cuban, an(
she WIS so ugly that it was really pa II.
full 10 look at her.
''It takes the exception to provo t3e
rule" said his vi5-a-viS. Tell u:
! about her"
"She was n woman of the humble T
class, and it was st Havana that
iirst saw her, tethered to D goat that
she was herding among the stub5lc OF
the sugar-cane. Her husband was 4
| charcoal -burnc:, and whcn | first law
Estelia, l wondered how airy man liv-
ing could have married such IL car
feature"
love goes where il is sent" said
one OF the after-diuner crowd.
Yes. and the charcoal burner mar
ried for love But he never would
lave won Fstella II 4 dreadful provi.
dence had net favored him. The Gu
bana had once been the most beautiful
girl in Havanna and as cood as she
was beautiful Her eyes were big and
black, her skin glowing olive. and
her hair q mass Of blue-hlacll silk.
That is what an old dame tod NE with
much Spanish lingo. Her father was
q todigerc-a man who kept vino
cellar. The girls mother was dead.
One night her father went home
drunken than usual and turned her out
of doors
''Brute!'' exclaimed one of the party,
with that quick sympathy that the
sorrows of bfa;ty always arouse.
She did not go TO her lover, nor
did she fly to tie refuge of some adobe
roof where sic had friends. She sim
ply pillowed her head upon the gay
donkey tnat had been her friend and
playmate from childhood. where he
slept against the tumbie-in ihatched
roof OF the pen in the chaparral,
prayed to the Back Madonna, and
slept soundly like child in the moon
light"
sArd TIE brigands came ana carried
her off to their fastness?" suggested
one OF the parry.
Nothing of the kind. When her
pillow, the litt,c donkey, rolled over
in the morning Sic aroae another per-
son. She ran into the EoIse and her
father screamed 'Sante Mari;l' and
drove her ont as a stranger She had
slept in the Cuban moonlight the
fairest moonlight il the world but as
deadly as the shadow of the upas tree.
Her face was drawn out of all shape
resembling q human being. Il was
the horrible, distorted masl, that I
saw. with the features of Al imbecile.
Her father drove her from him with
curses. bat the lover with whom she
coquetted married her at once. and
they told me he had made her good
husband.
But you will hear the Cuban
mother calling her young daughter in
TO the house when the full moon is
flooding The balconies with its silver
light. and the Light seems made for
lovers to wander in, for everybody
tn ere knows the story of Estella.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
THE SOUND OF THUNDER.
How to Ascertain How Far Away tho
Thunder Il.

How to Ascertain How Far Away the
Thunder Is.
One of the most terse and succinct
descriptions of a natural phenomenon
is that recently given by NJ. Him, in
which ne Says that the sound which is
known rs thunder is due simply to the
fact that the air traversed by an cleo
trio spark, that is, flash OF lightning,
is suddenly raised to very high tenn
perature and has its volume. moreover,
considerably increased. The column
Of gas thus suddenly heated and eX-
panded is sometimes several miles
long and, as the duration of the fash
is not over the mi lionth OF a second,
1t follows that the noise bursts forth at
once from the whole column, though,
for an observer at any one place. it
commences where the lightning flash
is at the least distance. In precise
terms. the beginning OF the thunder
clap gives the minimum distance of
the lightning, and the duration of the
rolling OF the thunder the length of
the column of heated air Prof Hirn
also remarks that when flash of light
ming strikes the ground. it is not ne
cessarily from the place struck that
the first noise is heard. again he
POINTS out that Il bullet VIZ stiles in
traversing the air SO that we can. to
certain extent follow its fight. The
same thing also happens with a falling
meteorite just before striking the
earth. The noise actually heard has
been compared to the sound produced
when one tears linen, it is due really,
to the fact that the air rapidly pushed
on one side of the pi'ojectile in front.
whether bullet or meteorite. quickly
'"'shes back 10 fill the gap left in the
e9ar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
ANOTHER GHOST STORY. Z
Strange Tale About T.-untcd Ian ia Old
VirGinii.

virginii.
In Copake, about two miles below
the village OF Hilsdale, Va, there
was, thirty or forty years ago IN old
house where tavern had been kept.
/ One John Shafer kept tavern there
before this time and finally the place
began to have all uncanny reputation.
| An old man named Fandeusen was
passing one night when he saw q
black, nondescript, headless animal
go from the house about 100 feet to an
old well, where it disappeared. His
horse was terribly frightened and came
near throwing his riGer.
a young lady who had ttughtscho
in the district and boarded around
stayed there couple of days, but could
not control her nerves any longer.
There was a heavy door that led to her
bedroom. which she locked and bolted,
but after she had retired she heard
footsteps and the door would fly open.
She heard clalking chains and noises
like the falling OF clods upon coifin.
She told the hostess, bat the latter in
sisted it must be her imagination. But
the cid well was filled up one summer
and another wes dug.
The old house has been torn away
for many yeaes. and new, smart farm
house occupies the site.
Since the war there have been no
we'll authenticated ghost stories. But
III the old times many an old man
and Young one too, for that matter
who had occasion to go from Hillsdale
TO CupalSe after dark. took the west
road and gave that spot the go-by.
At one time that place stood higher
than any one of half dozen in that
vicinity in folk lore. 1t had its story
OF disappearing poddler. which used
TO be ascribad as reasons in many
cases. But who he was and when he
disappeared there is probably no one
living that can today tell, except from
unreliable hearsay.-N. Y. Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

TIGERS And THEA PREY.
Ths Cruel Animal Displays Truly Fas-
noricaai strength.

nonienaI strength.
How do tigers secure their prcy' AS
q general ruie am inclined 10 doubt
the truth of the commonly accepted
theory that the tigec, after lurking in
embu3h, springs on5o the ,nyuspecting
victim ana, tearing sarGCely at its
threat cagerly dcb.!-s IL biood This
method OF attack Eay sometimes be
adopted. bGt il is far uiote often tho
exception than tie rule N approach
ing his Prey the tigc~ makes tie best
possible use OF covcr. but when further
coacealInont IS impossible he will
course a deer Or other swi,t-footed ami
NAL with quite en- extraordinary tarn
OF speed.
A Sudden dash of 2C0 yards in tho
open is Eo.hing uncommon. Ore ti-
gress with which l was at one time
quite intimately acquainted, used to
catch hog or deer almost daily on
perfectly open and bIrned-up plain.
Small animals are for the most part
dispatched with blow of the paw,
but in the case OF the moro bulky, the
experienced tiger, leaping on the back
of his victim, grips the neck in frcnt
OF the withcrs with his jaws, one fore
paw clasping the shoulder of the ami
nal, and the aar fully extended un-
der the throat. Should he be unable
to crush the spine with his jaws, he
will then jerk the head back violently
and thereby break the mock
have examined hundreds of AMI
mails killed by tigers, and bave never
yet detected in o., TO the blood-vessels
of the throat bat invariably marks al
tributable to the above mentioned
method. In removing his prey the
tiger frequently displays almost phe-
nonenal strength and activity. A
young tigress once leaped up per-
pendicular rock some six feet high
with Il nan Weighing nearly eleven
stone in her jaw: and on another oc-
casion | know of a male tiger dragging
an exceptionally large buffalo Up
h1Dly rf laost Ton foot hicyt,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
Esc STAGED.

where is Broadheal, the ed'tor?"
asked man who had left Excuseless
City two years ago of one who had
!':st come from thete. Il lcmembelcd
well how. in sp.te o; the fact that his
was the third paper in the settlement,
be used to reitcrate. I'VE have como
TO stay.
'lle's there yet" was the reply.
Tho i'n'"ei him at Il cad of ths
fourth month -a,areod to ieaahn'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
TIE Greatest Strika

Among TIE great strikes ikat OF DR..
Miles in discovering his New Heart
Cure has proven itself to he G:.e ni i'm
porthntance. The demand FOR it has be
come astonishing. Already the treat
men OF heart disease is being revo!u-
honized, and many unexpected cures
Viiecied. Ii soon relieves sh ri breath
fiuttering, pains in side, arm. shoulder.
weak and hungry spells, oppression.
swelling of ankles. smotheriug and
heart dropsy. DR.. Miles hook on ner-
vouS diseases free. The uneQaalled and
New Heart Cure is soli and guaran-
teed by Miller and Case, also his Res
toratve Nervine for headache, fits,
sprees. hot flashes, nervons chills,
a"inm h.i bit etc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
Trains run daily. iDaiiy exceptSundaS

At;'lains hctweeH UIncInEatt and Col
uItbGs run through without change ofoar
couuectiig in tie Union Depot with aIldi
verging l1ntS-
Steering Cars between tinciEu"ti and
PittSuuIg. rrainS MS lf2 and los have
Pullman Ss-epirs Cars betwee CineiD-
natl mt Cciumpus ard can he Spied
ut g IncianaIi or columbus any time after
) On y NJ. Trains NCS. lei, t0i. lt6 apd rs
have Pariur Cars LetwceE CciLIEbus and
Cincinnati Tr;iiI Nos It} and lCi Ii? 50
through coaches betWee Cincinnati and
Pitt>hurg Train No rs mHkts direct ccu-
nectiOn ri Columbus with through Pull
man sleeping Car for NHslinc; ;t Il. Balti-
more, Pli!aGcll Eia and Now SSIf. Trail s
NoS lHi ;tt s,;.Si tts S maze 6iIeCi connection
at Columbus tor thicago, WtShiHl ton
B.;ItIn ore PnilaCelI Ina end New York.
g P PEABODY, o. 7. NcOARTY.
Gen'l SuIi Ger'I rnss ast
Et.iu!utuSO o Columbus q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
gUcELZM's AR@-CA 1ALVE.

The hest salve in. she world
f0r cuts. bruises, S1res. Ulcers.
salt -rheum, fever sores, t. tier.
cI,apprd hands chililainS. c,irrs,
and nil skin crupiihns. and pos
itiveiy cures pies, "r no pay res
Quired. 1t is .uaranieed 10 give
eujit, sati,tart'sr ~ utlt' re
gu.ied ftIEe s. ref bey 70,
safe Ay HWt.H.lc,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

Within radius of sixty miles Of Nash
vile, Tenn, there is said to be tree that is
mid TO be the shiftim wood of ark fame.
Celebrated botanis.s from all over the coun-
try have examined the trees AMI agree that
they grow nowhere else else on the face of
the globe. They have decided that it is the
shittlm wood OF which 1Noah's ark was con-
,tructed, mention of which is male several
lines in the Bible. The tree is p,ediu,.-
ized, with very dark, smooth bark, and the
wood is of a lnight gold color. IN carly
pring the II, es are la en- with long, " hse
blox 5lns, closely resembling nreat ostrich
piunies. Tters, seems to DO 10 doubt about
the identity of the treas, AMI it is renarka-
ole that they are folnd only in this small
raa and 80 few at that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

Tie American people are rapidly
becoming race of nervous wrecks,
ana the following suggest the best
remedy: alpaonso llemptiing Of But
Ter Pa. swears that when his son was
speechless from st Nitus dance Dr.
Miles great Restorative Nervne cured
him. Mrs. j Miller of n aiparaiso and
j. Taylor OF LoganSpnrt, Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs.
II A Gardmdr OF Vislula. I'D. WAS
cured Of II TO 80 convulsions IA dav
and much herdache and hackache by
one bottle. Trial bottles and fine book
o. marvellous cures, free ut Miller &c
Cases who.recomcnd and guarantees
this unequaled remedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
isNNY 10 SNrcnpn

This Is the great POLLEN OF life which
few saiisipctora!ly solve. Some fail ht.-
cause cl poor health, others want OF luck
lut the majority from deficient grit want
OF nerve. They are nervous, irTesoiute,
chan gcahle, easily get the h!ueS ard take
The SPLITS duwn t" keep the spirits up,'
Iiiu- wasting HoiUS, time, opportunity
ana nerve force y2icIe il ,othiiie like the
Restorative NeryiLe, discovered by the
great 81 er''alist Dr. Miles. tn cure all ner-
vows diseases .as headache, the blu, :. ner-
vouS prostmtlon, epi,.SSness. nouIalgia,
81 Nltus dan t. fits, and hysteiid. Trial
bottles and fire book of testimonials free
at Mi iler x Case
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
Sudden DpathS.

Heart disease is by far the most fre
qrent cause OF sndden death. which in
ihr~c ont OF tour cases is unsupported.
he symptoms are not generally under
s'ocd These are: s. habit of lying on the
right side. short breah pain or dis
;ress in side, back or shoulder. rregu-
lar pulse, asthma. weak and hungry
spells, wind in stomach. swelling of
ankles or dropsy. oppression, dry
cough and smorihering. DR.. Miles
illustrated book on Heart Dpsease,
rec at Miller & Gases who sell and
guarantee DR.. Miles un,qaaled New
Heart Cure and his Restorative Ncr-
vine, which cures nervousness, head
ache, slccpleness. effects af drinking,
etc. contains no opiHtes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
NORTH BOUND

Rates via the Buckeye Itonie are :5wHyS
- low Ms; by any othar line. Th nuGh
ticErts sold and baggage checked To des-
t,tation.
# contemplating - journey in any di--
rectinu please call on the nearest a%ent OF
he com many or a,tireSs any o! the follow
fu.s ret,reSrntotiveS of tie passenger de-
pAr,men, FOR folders. rates and other IN
ormaliou.
T, w Landmau, Southern Passenger Agent
G. ,Iiii."!;S.O.
q w Schwenlxc, Ticket Agent. Logan q.
Chrs II Rockwell General SnTerinteD
dent. Columbus.
W Fl Fisher General PASSENGER ana
Ticket Agent Room 81 Deshler BLOCK Cor
umbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

CaoJiAS, n. Y, ,juGs i.o9.
-as oct ali., 81: tic sTytGiug f." 10 ;annfhS.
rs ,cri.Ie.i "a bed most Of the time, couidn
II GUI s;-c.}. Iaaa p. nc.voms and G!zzy itaj
cuii .ot g:,i5- f. o:u Tho house 81 :l.e gar;iCn
wcs al ron doT by y i;.t ine eGocturs ca ieC
.aryouS Crns;rlii. Nc l-;nd cine s; e'I.Si. &c
.eip ine. gi'on took Pas; or koeu' Y Nerve
ionic i..IG pow ,;..n cat HsI c:ce = gi.t n'4Ye
o nor =; sirg spells. cat, for' hpus sewors
.-s.?. AN vscy ,iiank!Ii ior .Al5 AId recon-
e;1 tha Tonic - ;l! si.ifereT>.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
A Na!iOnal Event

The holding OF the Worlds FaIr in n city
sc;urtlS tiity years old will be II remark
ahi. ercu;. but whether il will really ben 81
Eft ii.is l:;tIioH IL; mucl. the discovery
OF the Rest rai.Nc rerNine by Or. Frank =
! lin NJ les is GuuhtiGi. This is just what
tie American p"n!ic need - cure their ex =
CeNSiyr nervous. eSS, dyspepsia, head icIise,
dizzih es-, s,cepieSsnc>S. !.eural.id. nervous
/ te3:Ii.ty. uliri,->s, confusion y, mind, etc,
II ;,ct> like Il charm. Tri; bOttgeSund fire
huok on "Ncrv0nS and Heart Diseases, -
with un, qu;.llCd testimonials. Free at
Nillei d Casc's. ii is Wnrrented to COLI
tain no Opium, morphine or dangerous
Al
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
DEPART FOR TIE EAST.

ConEect,ons-N No connects at Washing
ton Z II with ID + w and T. trains sout n
No L connects ut " WashingtOn C. with
w and & and Ohio Southern trains
Dorth, at Lancaster with C II V anu Z
traiDssonth and junction City with and
U train north, at New Lexington with T
and Z train for Corning and at Trinway
with Z y train for Cleveland.
Nc ~ connects at CircIsyi lille with III
truirS 10 and from CoIun huS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
Tie n ew discovery.

Ynn havo heard your friends and
neiehbors talking about it, You may
yoursei! b.. one Of the many who know
rom personal eA perierce just how goo'i
& tl.irg il is. ifyou have ever tried
it you are one OF its s,aGnch trends,
because The wonderful thing about it is
rhst when once e,vcn Il trial. Or. Ming :
New Nscovry every a'tcr holds =
place in the house. lfyou have neve"
a>ed it aud should BE- afieted wi'h "a
r.4sl. cola 81 any Thra-t, Lung or
tnc+r .,,.l's. -rcr..4 H.rf!s ~ % o-e
tnf -t.e ia iairtr.,t & Is -r'ra'te-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
FA aE s2 A"ANAKEsFs' gives
y q a e 81 y instant relief and is an in
H&ha IA fallible Cure fer Piles,
MFS & "a AS SS Price 81. By Druggists or
y "a p .& mail. s5Tmples free. Adj
a 81 q E e ydress '.ANAAESzs,o
u y Rs. EssS W Boz 2l6 New York City,
Remarkable Facts.

Hear, disease is usually supposed to bI
incur,h.e, but when properly treated :;
E;ge proportion of cuSeS can b. cured
THUS MIS-. Elmira Hatch, OF Elk hart, Ind
ana Mis-. Mary l.. Baker. OF ovid Mich.
wee Cur0d alter Su}c'iI = ~ yeas. sc
LimbulI ger, druggist al san lose. Ill. says
HAT Gr. Miles New Hear; Cure, which cur.
ed iic iuImer. worked wonders or III:
VIII. Levi Logan, OF Buchanan, Mich
no lau heart disease Tor 30 ycHrS, Si;y>
two bottles mad" him "feel like u new
pam" I)r Mile s. New Heart Cure is sold
ana guaranteed hy Miller IL Case. Book o
VpIt..rtui IL, tI,uupIrl>
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03
DEPART FOR THF WEST.

Con &c tions-No. II atNew Lexington
with & o G train for Corning at Juucticn
Ilty wiih Il Il . ttgins north ard south, a 1
Lancaster WIRE { II V & 7 trims north
aud south. at Washington with Ohio
southern train south.
No AT Junction City with & o train
sou,n' ai Biemen with 7 & . O. train north
at NPnc:.Sier with train forth ana saufh
ut ashtngtor with with j. + w &C
if"ih for Nelisten, at Cincfhr att with
south. = " '0
No s-At Washington with DEW &C
,nd ONO southern trains N. rth ard
MoTrow Tor l. II train No 10 'or the East
N VII EINSON, GeI,r Pass Aet.
ii WALTON, supt, zanesville. y
GAINESVILLE o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

We Now Have on Sale
1000 Nile ricke ets-Good on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 TRIP i'iekeis-Between two sta
tons only, ut cents per mile
so Trip School I'ickets--For stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two.
thirds OF face value.
Special TIckets-To parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, al 2
cents per mile.
Excur. ION Tickets For parties of
20 or over ~ reduced rates.
hrongh Coupon Tiekets-To point
L ifthe line of this road.
Call on our Agents tor information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

CnanperLain's Eye aud Skin
Ointment,
A certain cure Eor Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheun, Scald Head, Cid
Chronic Sores, Fes er Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in % and so cent boxes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

THIS Association is organized forthe
purpose OF raising money 10 be loaned
among the mem bers III ereof for use n
buying lots and houses, in building or re-
pairing houses, and for such other purpo-
ses as are authorized by law.
BOOKS for the subscription to the capital
STOCK are now open al room No. 8, Collin
Building, 2t floor.
shares 10000 and 5000 each.
Meetings every Saturday night from to
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each slGG stock, 25 cts
Any memher can draw out his money at
any time, and II left more than months
with dividends.
Any member can borrow as much mon
as ms shares OF stock represen ct per
cent interest and such premiam as he
may bid
For furtherinformation see Constitution
Laws.
s. H. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
an II If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-03

Cincinnati accommodation leaves Zlues-
Vile j:25 II IN daily except sunday. New
ark 1923; arrives Columbus at $3.50 Il III.
Cincinnati I2.i5 D. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-24

UANTEn-Agents to sell pinlees Clothes
yentsa ~ Line; the oniy line ever in
feet su c.s. no!ds the clothes without pins; per.
agents to - pasent recently tssurd: SOLD only by
mail. al.o ~ cents cents We will send q sample lins by
.eeuis; aeSue. e.reaisrs , price lis. and terms 10
49, saE piNLEss CIorHEs I'M n on once !, A Adds.ss
'stsee' Worcester. Mass. -."- W " aefmos