davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Local Items.
DOn0vall--Artistic Tailor.

ta1r.
Gold nights, cold feet, cold il
the head.
These are the ideal cold Sep
tember Morns.
Our fair is in progress, and i
is a grand success.
Mrs. Nancy Kittsmiller, dead
Friday, Sept. 4th '9l.
MIR. Grant Spurrier of Lima, i:
in the city this week.
The Commissioners are il
regular session this week.
Bert Mccormick has accepted
a position as salesman with Stiers
&. Co.
Mr.. Chan; Bishop has gone to
Holton Kan, to spend months
vacation.
-Dr. Wright has bought the
Spyby property. Consideration
250O,0U.
Col. Steele of Lancaster, was
in the city last week, the guest of
Col. Weldy.
The Candy and Pop Corn nui-
sances are stuck up on the public
square again.
Geo. Gage was in town last
week, called home again by the
sickness of his wife.
-Urcle George Green of St. Jo
seph's is visiting relatives aud
friends in Logan this week.
Harry Olmsted of Columbus
is attending our fair with an ele-
CANT span of black horses.
Miss Vic Davis, of the E'Demo-
crat," returned home Friday last,
from a protracted visit in Fairfield.
-Chas. Armstrong has purchased
the property of Z. B. Comley Oh
North Orchard st. Consideration
100000.
Miss Jennie Steinman is en-
ployed in the Bay, Wis, High
School where she went last week
to the position.
Father Cady after spending G a
couple Of weeks in Marysville. has
go to Boston. Charley Balger
accompanies him,
-''Bub" Montgomery and VIII
Guthrie were at GAINESVILLE last
week, attending the Meeting Of the
Merchants Association.
"A. E. McGrath of Macarthur is
attending the fair, here. he is an
active horseman and won many |
races at the Macarthur fair.
Geo. Heine, Isaiah Voris, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Scoville, Jno. Slisher
and Walter Rochester, took in the
Cincinnati excursion last week.
The Board Of Elections have
visited the various polling places of
the county and have contracted
with the Motherwells. for the
booths.
Abel Carpenter to the 'front.'
on cabbage. lie brought III head
last week that weighed S5 lbs.
when cut and 25 when trimmed
for use.
Inc farmers IN town on Sat
urday will come to attend the fair,
and not to hear Mckinley explain
how the tariff has reduced the price
of wool.
In the case of Kreppel VS.,
Robt- Wright, Jr. and Harry Kern
for running horse to death, was
decided in favor of the boys, as
rot being liable because Of their !
age.
Mr.. c. NJ. Gould left on Tues
day for Mt Clemens Mich, noted
health resort. Charley takes with j
him the best wishes of his many
friends and the hope of an early I
recovery.
AT meeting of the School
Board Tuesday evening, the board
made very few changes in the
books used in our schools, except a
few changes in the high school j
books. f. Harrington was ap-
pointed agent to handle the books. !,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
7 tUH.
Logan. Ohio

- - ~
Breach-loading guns. =. 5 to $50
Rifles. all styles ..34 to $40
Loaded shells, shot, powder, caps,
all kinds. Ia We are also
making special run on fertilizers
of all grades at lowest prices,
McSherry grain drills, Princess
chilled plows,. A full line OF
builders hardware, paints oils etc.
Carriages, buggies, wagons, etc.
all grades, styles and prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

Dates q Siiers hav" opened
ID grocery store in the Rear Of
Collins building,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
80 80 - -----
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
in the Probate Court OF Hooking County,
Ohio, for the first and final settlement
William ]. DiXons gaurdla n of George "
BI.gipS and the same Will come on 20,
hearing IN the 3rd day OF Ociotel
1891, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, or as soon there
after as may be convenient.
W. T. ACkER, Pro. Judge
June o. 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Advertised letters

Hannah Brown; Johanna Muir
ply; Lucy Mozier; Samuel Hillen:
Maria Honser;. Peter Hutton, (2):
Mary A. Smith; Mrs. F. Sturdy;
Jno. D. Shaw; David Whitcraft
Allie Wright: VIM. Woodworth;
Howard c. Calhoon; Jim Cook; F.
G. Cain; J. n. Logan d Son; Mag
gle Reasoner; Geo. Z. Roberts;
Nora Rogers; Anna A. Dennis;
Jessie Davis; John Eads; Rev. j.
S. Turhen; John Tennabill.
T. S. PURSELL, p. u.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

"A .exander army knew no defeat.
The same is true of DIR. Fenner' S
Golden Relief. Is warranted to relieve
toothache, headache, neuralgia, or any
other pain in 2 TO s minutes. Also
bruises, wounds, wiro- cuts, swelllrgs
bites, burns, summer omplaints. collie
(aiso in horsesl, diarrhaea dyseutery
aud hux. 1t satisfaction not given
money returned.
F. Harrington.
l.rpan. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Sunday School Convention Of
Hooking County.

The Hooking County Sunda,
School Convention. held lis an
nnal session in he N. E. Church
Logan, Aug. 3lsi and Sept, 1st.
The sermon on Monday evening
by the Rev. J. w. Dillon, of Ian
caster, on the Character and In
fluemce of the Bible, was a mos
convincing and impressive pres
sentalinn of this subject.
After the sermon the Conven=
sion organized by electing Judge
Bright Chairman, and &. g. Ste
venson Secretary.
On Tuesday papers were read
by Mrs. NJ Z. Smith, Rev. Geo.
Madden, Rev. Park W. Taylor,
Mr.. III. Fl. Todd and Mr.. E. e.
/ Stevenson. These essays were of
unusual merit and elected much
favorable comment in The genera
discussion which followed. Mr.
! McCrav made some valuable sng-
gesiiOns on the importance and
feasibility ot examinations as a
feature of Sunday School work,
and DR.. Moore gave an instruc-
live practical illustration of a
Bible class in its study Of the
lesson
The principal address of the
evening. was made by Rev. J. S.
Phillips on work among the
Hooking miners; Having devoted
several months to this particular
interest, Mr.. Phillips presented
many facts of personal experience
and awakened considerable
thought upon the needs of these
cur neighbors. Prof. Rayman
was called out TO give some sug
gestions as 10 how 10 make our
Institute success, and the re
malnder of the evening was occu-
pied in all around discussion upon
he needs of our town and county
for normal Sunday School in
slruciion and The question how to
arouse more general interest,"
Those Of us who have enjoyed
the privilege Of hearing the pa
pers and participating in ihe dis
cussions, feel that hey have been
TO US a source of great profit, buI
we conld moi repress ii disposition
TO complain of The many Superin-
tendents and Teachers through
out the county, and even in Ln-
gan, who are so we'll qualified .or
their work that they have no need
II attending hese meetings. Ii |
seems 10 us that they walk not |
chaTiiably when Ihev so persist
emily refuse 10 give us the benefii |
oi their experience. We are Ger
tain ihat we need all he aIH |
which we NAV receive from Con-
veniions. Normal Glasses. Teach |
rs, Mesilng and tbs hes! Sunda, |
Sri.aoi Literature; AMI if Won do
not need these !hings for vour nv n
eakAs friends, please take pity 0i.
ns who do nse:i hem AMI give ii.
he inspiration of vonr presence
aud iha aid of Y our experience at
he next c"aven!i0p.
We also find 1t in oul hean H.
;ympa' hiz" with our Journalistic
Brethren who wore So burdemed
with gathering news about III
risit of he Miss j -. Unc;t
Hiram. Ba.e Bill, Social Dances.
nd like important events th9
hey could not spare single re-
porter from their excellent corp,
or iriIijng affair like this. Bui
We are here 10 stay and next wear.
ook out for the "Greal and Only"
sunday School Convention this
comfy has ever held.
#. A. TURNER.
- O. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
EoE 5-A-E ~
Y ]. BROWN

T. J. BROWN Logan, o.
AENbY 5 SADCOCA Webb Summit
" 3 HUcGINS, Ilesborough
IA CUpP. C ib1sonville
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
f. S. PURsELL, p. N.


You cannot draw on your fancy
and fancy the fancy goods at Mary
& Kate Kesslers, but 60 there and
look upon then, then rou will be
convinced.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
FINE HORSES FOR SALE.

We have some handsome
mare colts by Prince Carl,
out of excellent mareswhich
we offer. AS we intend keep
ing only trotting bred stock
we will sell our handsome
draft stallion Zoly Jr. at a
low figure and give the pur-
chaser eighteen months
time on note. This is sure
ly a bargain.
ROCHESTER & DAvEY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10


Parents who have Young chIi d
rem will be interested in The eX
perlence OF Mr.. Alex Moir, a
prominent druggist al Britt. Iowa
He saws: 'Dnring the GUNNER OF
1882. my little gIrI, two years OF
age, was taken seriously i'll with
summer complaint; so common
to children OF that age. Alter
beln" treated by a physician aud
getting no better, | took from my
shelves a bottle ofChamberlain' s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. She felt relieved after
the firSl dose, and In three DAYS
was entirely WE'LL For sale hy
T. Harrington
Every. family should be pro
vided with some reliable medi
cine for bowel complaint a fair
trial will convince any one. that
ChamherlAia's Collie. Cholera
and Diarihoea Rem m.dy is wish
out equai; he,idcs il is pIeasent
81 take. - and 50 cent bottles
fol sale by +. harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

Dates & Siiers viii sell YOU
ID boots & shoes cheaper than
the cheapest.
Ifyou want good Queenware
| cheap 90 TO Bates & Sliers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

-"Oh! What lovely new har
you have, and how it become.
YOU"
''Do you think so; that is wha
everybody says"
"Oh. Its perfectly delightful
where did you get it,
At Mary q Kate Kessler's; they
have an elegant stock of Fall ant
Winter Goods.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

1 GENTS W ANTED 10 procure
= sub. crlbers for Dir. Wiifor,!
iiaii's Hea III pamphlet-ueeded q
in every TamiIy-end0rsed by
lhousard' Of physicians and by
tens Of thousands OF others who
have been cured of every kind of
disease I'hnot medicine or ex-
pense. Treatment exceedingly
simple and painless. hjanv agent.
male and female are making with
little efforts, S. 70 $40 per day.
For lnrih information and for
hundreds of testimonials from
phvsiciaIs. clersvmen and others.
To De used in canvassiue. Address
A Hall. 50 Broadway, Room 70
New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

Children's and Misses Shoes, both
heel and Spring heel of all de-
scription and as low as can be sold
anywhere in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

Cincinnati and return, 1915,
Sept. 3rd. q 2w.
S2.75 to Cincinnati and return,
Sept. 3rd. 81 2w.
Low rate Excursion to Cincin-
natl, o., Sept. 3rd, s2.75 round
trip. The c. II. V. & T. Ry., in
connection with c. & NJ. Ry., will
sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati
s2.75 from Logan O., Sept 3rd;
tickets good to return until Sept.
9Th. For full particulars call on G.
w. Schwenke. Agent. 272w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Mems Heavy Boots S1.75
do 300
do $50
do $50
Mems Calf Boots from 2.25 to 500
Mems Congress or Lace, 1.5O-5.o0
Mems Brogans from 1.25 to l.50
BOYS GooDs.
Boys Boots from LOO to $50
Boys Shoes from LOO to LIS
RUBBER GoODs.
Ladies and Misses, Mems, Boys,
Youths and Childrens Rubber
Boots and Shoes of all Description
and as low as any House in the
Valley can sell the same Grade.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Dover District Affairs.

Dover district affairs seem hard to
straighten out and in the midst of her
charges and counter-charges it would
bs difficult for any one to do it but the
bishop. Presiding Elder Wilson insists
that there was practical harmony ex-
cept difference of opinion on the ques-
tion of salary which was settled by vote,
and that following whereases and re-
solution were passed unanimously, viz i:
all the stewards who voted at all voted
for them, as follows:
WHEREAS, We have learned with
pleasure Of the advance on Dover Dis
trict under our Presiding Elder, J. A.
B. Wilson, d. D., and
WHEREAS, The outlook for the fu.
ture is so encouragi ing,
RESOLVED, That we endorse the
methods of our Presiding Elder and
propose to support him in his work Of
advancing the interests Of Methodism
In Lno 1J1SCrlcC.
We wrote to one of the leading stew
ards who took prominent part in the
deliberations of the meeting as to the
real state of the meeting-whether it
was one Of harmony and real endorse
ment of the elder or not, but he didn't
want to elprees an opinion. In the
mean time a writer in the DeIaaOarean
says these articles have certain ear
marks that show they all emanate
from one and the same source, and
create a false impression that the
arbitrary course if persued will 'shut
up churches and destroy congrega-
tions.' There is one way to end the
dificulty-on the line of the gospel of
peace and good will in the administra-
tion of affairs. Smyrna Times.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Cannot Estimate the Crop.


l. N. Mills of the Delaware railroad
has written the following letter to the
Clayton Call, which explains itself
''In answer to yonr request for the
estimate Of the peach crop of this year
1 will say we have decided not to give
these estimates out this year for the
following reasons: There are some Of
the editors on this peninsula who seem
to think the estimate Of peach crops
are made by the employees of the COM
pany for the purpose Of misleading
others.
The railroad employees have never
made an estimate. By great deal Of
labor and considerable expense the
station agents have gotten from all the
growers in the vicinity of the several
stations the number of trees each grow
or has in bearing and his estimate of the
crop he will have. These estimates
are used by the officers of the company
for the sole purpose Of finding, as near
ly as possible, the number Of cars that
will be needed to fit up with shelving
for the purpose of carrying the crop to
market. / will only in conclusion say
the estimate of the growers show the
largest crop on the trees that they ever
had and the company is preparing to
handle them; of course it depends on
the weather a great deal and prices OBJ
tanned, how manv we carry. The
information in detail as to station is
always given to bona fide buyers when
they apply for it,"
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
A New Fruit Exchange.

The Delaware Fruit Exchange, which
hourished in 1884, 's5 and 's7, is to be re.
vived again this season by the Delaware
and Eastern Shore fruit-growers. A large
ly attended meeting of fruit-grower, called
in the interest of the Exchange, was held
at Camden Monday afternoon.
The growers present represented over
500, 600 baskets. Colonel E. L. Martin
presided. Resolutions were adopted pledg.
ing the growers present to sell their fruit
only through the Exchange, and to estab-
lish branch exchanges at all shipping
points throughout the fruit belt. By this
plan buyers must come here and purchase
their fruit right from the growers wagons.
As each load of fruit is auctioneered of
as soon as it is driven to the station from
the orchard. the highest bidder takes the
fruit and pays for it before it is loaded on
the cars. The grower is to pay to the
Exchange commission of cent per bas-
ket for all fruit thus handled.
The old-time scheme of the city commits
sion men, whereby the Delaware grower
oftentimes not only got no returus from
his fruit, but was compelled to pay freight
charges out of his own pocket, is wiped
out by this plan. All the growers present
represented full orchards Of fruit.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
To Pay for Empty Peach Baskets

The Philadelphia Produce Ex-
change has resolved that receivers of
peaches in Philadelphia shall return
to the shipper 2a cents for each empty
basket, and that no baskets shall be
returned. The consumer will have to
pay about cents extra for each bas-
ket. Several commission merchants
have started off on an Ericsson line
steamer to inspect the new water
route to be opened by the Ericsson
line through the peach-growing re-
gions of Delaware and Maryland.
The purpose is to divert a part Of the
crop heretofore sent to Baltimore and
New York to Philadelphia market.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Roll Of Honor.
M1pDLErowN PUBLIC SCH ooLs.

MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCH OOLS.
Room, No. AIDA Cochran, Mary
Maxwell, Florence Merritt, Ethel
Brady, Lucy Cochran and Nellie
Ernest.
Room, No. 3.-Evelyn Littleton,
Mabel Derrickson, Belle Walmsley,
Susie Parker, Ella FARRELL, BERTHE
Suydam, Fred Hall, Norman Crouch.
Harold Green.
: Room, No. 4.-Lee Corrie, Addie
Echenhofer, Bertha Roberts, Ethel
Burrows, Addie johnson, James Mer-
ritt, Blanche Armstrong, Walter
Green, Julius Hawkins, William
Richards, Rudolph Echenhofer,
Lucien Green, Bessie Crouch, Edith
Wilson, Mary Heintz, Nora Cleaver.
Room, No. Stony Crouch, Eda
Hawkins, Ernest johnson, Harry
Bolton, Rob. Hall, Willie Carty,
Nina Geary, Bessie Merritt, Rachel
Ferris, Addie Clayton, Charlie Tai
bot, Mary Holton, Bertha Geary, Car
rie West, Joe Comegys, Grover Tai
bot, Oscar Whitlock, Julian Cleaver.
SUMMIT BRIDGE SCHOOL.
John Fisher, 100 Herman Bender,
81; Bessie Fisher, 90; Rachel Bender,
94 Ruth Alrich, o.; George Alrich,
81 /; Leslie Carnagy, 81; Boys Salmons,
90.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Personal Mention.

- Senator John P. Donahoe was in
town on Saturday.
w. P. Miffiin of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his family here.
Frank Reynolds of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends near town
- Miss Blanche Cochran is the
guest of Miss Sue Culbreth of Smyr-
ma.
= Miss Mollie Wilson of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Ex-Governor
Biggs and wife.
Rev. F. E. McKinsey of Port
Penn, occupied the pulpit Of the M.
E. Church last Sunday evening.
= Miss Welsh of Chestertown, and
Miss Mary Naudain of Wilmington,
are the guests of Mrs. R. A. Cochran
near town. y
: Master Charles Mercer Bailey
who has been visiting friends in this
vicinity for some time, returned to
his home in Philadelphia to-day.
= Miss Bessie Reynolds, accompa-
MED her sister, Mrs. A. M. Brown, to
Philadelphia, from whence she will
go to Atlantic City to spend several
days.
Miss Marion McConaughy of San
Diego, California, who is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity,
was the guest Of Miss Ada Lockwood
last week.
Prof. e. b. NAPLES of Philadel-
ehia, who delivered the principal ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
of the Middletown Academy last Fri
day evening, was the guest Of Prof.
and Mrs. w. B. Tharp until Tuesday,
when he returned home.
Wilmer @. Pennington, late of the
firm of 8. Pennington g. Son, has TAX
en- position with A. J. Whitaker &
Co., cigar manufacturers of Bear
town, Lancaster county, Pa. Mr..
Pennington will act as travelling agent
and his territory will comprise the
Delaware Peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Feather
Weight
Cassineres,
Serges Worst
eds and all the

hVW xA0sO4 AnAo
for making clothing to
order; we are winding up
the best season we ever
had, and are anxious to
have as few goods Is pos
sible by stock taking.
You will still find a good
assortment and prices will
be made the great induce
ment to get your order.
Some of the most hand
some shades and colorings
of fine serges which we
have ever shown just in
stock; more new home
spuns, brown and tan
cheyoits and light suit
ings than you usually find
SO late in the season
prices reduced. but work
and trimmings up to the
usual standard, and we
guarantee, as usual, to
give you entire satisfac-
ton. stop in and look
through the department.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Big Fire in Wilmington.

The old ferry rolling mill property of
the Diamond State Iron Company at
Wilmington was burned last Sunday
and some adjoining property damaged.
The fire started in an oil shed, and
famed by a stiff breeze, it swept the
old Ferry Mill, the large machine shop
on Herald street, the Office, the horse
shoe building, and several small struc-
lures were mass of flame. Several
small dwellings on the east side Of
Herald street caught fire. For squares
around the inmates of the houses were
moving their furniture out into the
marshes east of the town. A barrel
factory, occupied by W. E. Tuchton,
on the east side of Herald street, was
gutted, but this was the only impor-
tant loss on that side. The loss is es-
timated at $3.50, 600. The mills were
running night and day and the fire
will throw 300 men out Of employ
ment. The mill was devoted to max
ing bar horse shoe iron, spikes, bolts
and railroad iron.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02

Saturday:
- FIRST DIVISION.
Marshall, W. r. Reynolds.
Aids, John p. Cochran, Jr. ana ID. Poole.
Deputy Marshalls mounted.
l. Hyatt's Military Band, of wilmington.
Eureka Council No. /, J. o. U..A. M. of vii
| mington.
Speakers in carriages.
Board OF Education and Trustees OF Acade
my, In carriages.
Teachers in carriages.
| Board of Trade in carriages.
Industrial Float, w. r. Reynolds.
Battery A., of Middletown, Del.
Industrial Float Freeman q Webber.
SECOND DIVISION.
Deputy Marshalls, mounted.
Citizen g Cornet Band.
volunteer Hose Company.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company.
The Is Colonies represented in Band Wagon.
Children school. representing States.
Fleat, Goddess OF Liberty, G. NJ. Stanger.
GA. Il. and Sons of Veterans.
Plantation Scene, Float.
Elkton Council, No. p, Elkton, Md.
Flag borne by Members of Council.
Middletown Council, No. ?. Jr. o. U. A. M.
The parade will move at 10 o'clock
and the following will be the line of
march: From West Main street down
Main, countermarch to School House
Lane, to Crawford street. to Broad,
to Lake, to Cass, to Main, to Scott, to
Green, to South Broda, countermarch
to Green, to Church, to Main, to
Broad and finally to the Academy
grounds. The program for the exer-
cises here will be as follows:
PRoeRAM AT ACADEMY.
Prayer by Rev. N. NJ. Browne.
Singing America," ,"by the School.
Declaration OF Independence read by VIM.
Reese Parker.
Selection by the Band.
Address by e. R. Cochran, Jr.
Singing Red, White and Blue" by School.
Presentation Speech, Gustav Bacarach, Esq
OF Philadelphia.
Singing. Star spangled Banner" by School !.
Reception Speech, 81. G. Brown. Esq.
Doxology.
Benediction, by Rev. f. H. Moore.
The committee request that every
one decorate their residences and
places of business SO as to make as
good display as possible.
The business houses of the town
will close their doors between 10
O'Clock A. M. and 3 P. NJ.
After the exercises at the Academy
the visiting orders from Wilmington
and Elkton will be entertained by. the
home Council at McWhorter's Hail.
In the afternoon there will be an
open air concert by the two bands,
and other attractions will make the
time pass pleasantly. A base ball
game viii also probably be played
during the afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02

The government has appropriated
Sill, 500 for work on the Assawoman
Canal. The waterway now extends
from Chincoteague Bay to Indian
River-fifty-three miles. 1t will be
extended through Rehoboth bay and
Lewes Creek to the Delaware bay
above the Breakwater, and will then
be a continuous waterway of 7S
miles. The canal is 20 feet wide.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
Shipning Tags.

Our fruit growers can save time
and money by marking their peach
baskets with neat and conspicuous
tag instead of using the costly and
cumbersome methods Of the past
The peaches will sell better and the
baskets will be clean and attractive,
You can get these tags printed and
ready for use by calling at this Office.
We now have 10000 on hand. Come
early and get the benefit of low
prices.