davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
SCROFULA

and all scrofuloUs diseases, Sores, Eryss,o-
las, Eczema, El,tc!tcs. KinSworm, Ia-
1nors, Csrbane!es, BoiIs, ant Errptiuos
OF tho Skin. are the direct result Of IN
impure state Of the blood.
To cure these diseases the blood Lis,st Ii,
prrihe,l, and restored TO = healthy AND na-
tural condition. AYEx's sAKsArARILLA Ias
foS over forty years been recognized By emil
nent medical authorities as tho most pow,
e:sul blood purifier in existence. It frees
the system from all foul hamors, enrclcs
and strengthens the blood. removes all tracer
OF mercurial treatment. aud proves itself ~
complete m:ster of all serofulous diseases
A Recent Cure OF Scrofulous sores.
''Solns months ago was troubled with
serofui"us sores tulcers) on my legs. The
limbs were baby swollen and infaui~.i and
the sorcs discharged large Quantities Of
offensive matter. Every -en,edy 1 tried
failed. until used AvEH's SAKsArARILLA,
OF winch i have now taken three bottles.
with the rcsalt fhat the sores arc healed,
AMI my general health greatly improved,
! fsel very grateful for tho good your
Diedicine has 'lOne, me.
lis Sullivan ST., New York, june a, lSe2.
EV All persons Interested are invited
to call ON Mrs. O'fsrian: also upon the
Rev. l.. y. Wiids Of ~ Fast 54tli Street.
New York City, who will take pleasure
In testify Ing 10 the wonderful sfilcacy Of
Aver: s.rsaFariiia. not only In the cure
of this lady, bDt in his ewn case and
many oihers within his knowledge.
The wellknown ,criter on Tie Boston Herald.
b. ". BALI, OF Rochester, EH, writes, June
7, 1882:
"Having suffered severely fo- some wears
With Eczema, and having failed to find relief
frem other remedies, l have made use ,ivrino
the past three months. of AYERS SARsAPa-
niLLA. which has effected . con,pIrt. c,us,
blood diseases"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
Valuable Farn, for Sale.

VdsuXDlc z aEhl lot SA1H.
A farm of $50 acres one and a
half miles north of Logan. 40 acres
of timber, 2 acres of vineyard, 3
acres of orchard the rest set Iu
good grass, good frame barn, 2
houses and all necessary out build
ings, plenty f water for house and
stock, the best fire clay on it. l |
will sell all or part. For terms ap-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21

Above trains run daily except Sunday
N B-Tle time given above il Central
Standard Time which is 23 Eainutes slower
than Columbus time:
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotsl Cars
attached to through trains on the same
line T. q st l. Railway run without
change, west bound to indianapolis. ST..
Louis and Chicago; eastbound 10 Pitts
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Pniiadciphia and New York.
For time table, rates of fare, through
tickets and baggage checks and further in
formation regarding the running OF trains.
apply 10 \. &. w alPo'e, Ticket Agent, Ian
easter Ohio.
JAS. NcCREA, T. AFFORD,
Manager. Con. PAxs g Txt. Ast
Columbus. o. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
GRAVE ROBBERS.

OfalI classes of people the pro
tessional grave robbers are the
most despise,l. lie robs us of GU,
dear fir ends for few dollars. How
different is this new grave robber.
DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which
robs graves of thousands of con-
sumptives- This unequaled remedy
for coughs, colds and consumption,
whooping cough, Group and all
throat and lung diseases /; subducs
and conqncrs these troubles speedily,
safely and thoroughly. Trial bot.
ties free of q. z. Reber & 70.
April 10, '83-1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
A WIDE AWAKE DRUGGIST.

Mr.. F. Harrington is always wild
awake in his business and spares no
pains to secure the best of every ar
ticlc in his line. He has secured
the agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, the only certain cure known
for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever.
Bronchitis, or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs Sold or pos
ltive guarantee. Will give you a
trial BEETLE free. Regular size 81.
Mch %, SLY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21

Direct connections made in Union De-
pot at Columbus, for Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Pittsburg, Wheeling. Baltimore, Washing
ton and philadelphia; also for Dayton,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points South
and south west.
BE- Close connections at Toledo for De-
trOit and all points in Michigan and Can
ada.
w HARRISON, ,4e, Pass Ag't.
Columbus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
(bnsisssd Goa Iax .sssk.l
How Watch Cases arc Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu-.
facture of the james Boss Gold Watch Case.
Now over foe hundred arc employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. Tie rea.
son of this increase Is this: In the James
BosS Gold Wctch Caas all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gold, while the re-
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold.
giving gold where gold Is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, a combination pro.
ducing watch case better than solid gold
and at oNEHALF the cost.
Over ZOO 900 of these cases X
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit.
Gold Watch case Is years ago, and carried Il until
mort time ago, when purchased 1t, and sold it to
customer The case showed no signs Of wear, except
aas nss1r 70 any case and am satisfied can 30
sold the James Boss GoldWatch Case for many year,
end the parties who bought the first ones are carry.
lng them today, as well satisfied though they had
DSnsat tSs sona gold case costing twice the money
en0uld eel who desires to give his customers tho
worm OF their money or values his reputation
WIN. J. CUsHwAY, JstosleF.
cent stamp 70 Keysss watch cass Tastsres rhijs
lpha Pa FER haadsene Iustrated sAovine hsv
'anss ssss' md Keystone Watch Cases srs n.ds.
ITO Be C6ntiaaedl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
SHERIFF's SALE.
Thomas p. Johnston

Thomas P. Johnston
Va
Ira c. Moody, adm. of Bernard Moody, dec.
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
ROUTE.
ROUTE.
&reaf Wrn' Bnntf
Between the
EAST & WEST.
NORTH AND SOUTH.

EThis Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily. as follows:
na- Three solid trains each way between
Columbus, indianapolis and Peoria
,,,s Two trains each way between COlun-
E'S Two trains each way between San.
duSky, indianapolis Peoria and Decatur
%.s- Two trains each way between san
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati,
N9- Three trains each day between San
dusky springfield and Columbus.
SFour trains each way between Colum-
nus, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
bus, springfield, indianapolis ( CHICAGO.
With Sleeping and Reclining Oh air Cars
or Nlsht Trains, and elegant ParlOr and
modern Day CO2 chcs on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails
thoroughly bailasted, with easy grades and
low curves. Traversing as it docs the heart
tne tnree great sta tes of Ohio, Indiana,
the capital cities oi the first and
second, with the second city OF the third. |
anu passing through a large rum ber of the |
most important cities and towns in each, !
ana win all us central location makes ii |
The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East & West.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
o All principal points, North, East, south
IND west. can be obtained at any Ticket
)mce of the ]. Il. Il w. R'y. also via tI,is
QUITE a all railroad office. throughout the
country. Rates always as low as the low
st. Don't purchase tickets to any point
Eithout first consulting the agents OF the
4. b. & w. R'v.
Particular advantages offered to Western
migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets TO
ii points reached by any line.
SN-Passenger Trains leave Columbus, rs
tandard time, r. ''
Z. f. Henderson. Gent Manager HIM
ronson, Gent Ticket Ag't.
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Ae't.
3e North High ST., Columbus, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
TIME TABLE.
p C.. s. st Louis Il R.
Fan Handle Route

Schedule in effect Jan. 18th, 1884. Trainsde-
part from Lancaster, as follows:
Going West.
Depart.
Gin. Express . 9:2c m
Mail ............ -. 1857 pm
Washington Local Ere light II n II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21

and get two dollars worth for everv 5oll.r
SS9 pay us: Price list sent 10 any address.
May 10, lSS2-ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

February II, lsSi-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-21
Sins, Oh Sing. tEaf Gong

July 3, IsS3-3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
THE NEW YORK PANIC.

An excitement which has not been coroIi,d
since the panic of eleven years ago prevailed
IN New York, yesterday, consequent unoa a
NUMBER OF failures which may well be called
COLOSSAL. VI these, the details are piycn in
our geographic columns. As to the cause Of
Inc trouble, it is summed up in one word
speculation. Secretary Folscr well saws
ne break Is due to reckless speculation by
few men. The situation is not inberon,l,,
weak There is plenty OF money in thc
country and holders do not anticiDste any
extensive panic. The situation is not nc
weak as people suppose" This is
supplemented by what an observer saws
owing to cheap money the banks have
Deen assisting the brokers to bolster IN tbe
market and for time they were successful
out the condition of trade has continued for
so long to run against them that thew had IN
let 90 their hold and the Present crash j., fine
result" WV
There is, fortunately, little prospect lbo,
.he country at large will be injuriously ar-
iected by the New York panic. Despa,cbcs
assert that the Boston and pbilod.lnl,ia
oanks' and those of other large cities, orc
unaffected. There will, no doubt. he mspv
failures and suspensions, but that there will
NC general collapse is improbable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Vest Randolph.
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

The house of Judg, Dunton of Rutland
was entered by burglars, the other night,
who secured Mrs. Dunou's watch aud s. in
MONEY belonging to the servant girl who
appears 10 be the capitalist OF the house
hold. Judge DIntpns coat aud vest were
taken from his room and wer. found on the
back stopp. They we're too broad in the
beam to tit The Burglars
The high wind which prevailed here a
portion of last Friday afternoon really
amounted to a heavy gale The damage IN
our midst was very sliGht.-BenHingt0n
B3Aner.-We are glad that the BanHer's
midst escaped 50 lightly.
Daniel Hall of Plttsford was struck on the
head aud killed Friday by the blade of an ak
which slipped from the handle.
Joash Fletcher, an old man living in the
district known as "Smokrshirc," Ludlow.
was taking Miss RIth Pollard on Sunday to
begin her school next morning, when his
horse became frightened at bicycle. Mr..
Fletcher got out and held the horse Nv the
bit until the bicycle had passed. He re-
entered the wagon, when the horse started
again before he had taken his seat and he
was thrown TO the ground. When taken no
ne was Spccchlcss aud unable to move. At
last accounts his left side was paralyzed aud
he was MT expected to live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
CTR KALEIDOSCOPE.

a Bennington woman dislocated her law
while Gaping so that she could NOT sbui bo
mouth. The members of the family ken
lodging and cringing for about five minutes
before they discovered that an accident bsf
happened to her jaws.
a Mississippi man advertises for oco,orcd
hands, Why doesn't he invest in a stvlo,
graphic pen 2
II Is common saying that "blood will
TELL" It will tell where the dog got hold of
the young man.
a London bank has issued the following
order "Gtntlemen must not wear boards or
m"uslachios during business hours"
A student of Yale college has ms, boor
expelled for stealing books, That's the las,
thing In the world we should have expectcd
a Yale student would steal
Charlotte Bronte says: "Womep feel
just as men feel" What foolishness, Who
ever heard OF woman getting up In the
morning with severe attack of acute rher
mallsm in the hair and feeling in her vest
pocket to see if she could fish up a dime to
purchase a remedy ?-Bismarck Tri5une
NO. she would just 60 and feel on the CLOSET
shelf.
A. ne Lesseps often sleeps for twenty.
lour hours On stretch" says an exchange
Lo'S OF humber men sleep for twenty.four
hours on stretcher.
About now the INDECENT college student
receives little note, asking, Can we have
your services again as table waiter this sum.
mer " Ana he straightway tears out n fy-
lcai OF Plautus, and replies, "Yes, if The
grub lsgoing to be up to last years stand
ard" ''"DN
What is your business ?" asked stranoer
At Houses Point of a man with whom he was
'onVerslng, son, l occupy an Office under
ne government was the selfsatisGed renlv
what Office, pray2 2" "An insurance Office
ihder the Custom House"
There are one hundred and sixty miles of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Nh. HEWITTS TARIFF BIJJ.

Mr.. ~ ). Hewitt's tariff bill has two
"'j, cts in view. The first part of it con-
lal1s sClcs OF provisions based on the
recommendations of the Secretary of the
Treasury with respect to the construction of
the present tariff law, the objects Of which is
10 simplify the administration Of the law.
The latter part of the bill proposes a reduc.
ton OF revenue by putting on the free list
all the articles that were placed there Nv
MolTson's bill and few others. There are
provisions also which reduce the tax on GER
tain articles. 1t is estimated that ,Le
reductions provided for in this hin
would amount to SG0,0OO,OO0, 1t pro-
'iies for horizontal reduction of
the duties mentioned in seven sections
and for maximum duty in three, with n pro.
vision that all duties above that maximum rate
shall be Gu. down to this rate. The additions
TO the free list include timber, hcwed, saw.
ca, squared or sided sawed boards plank
-tc, and other sawed lumber, shingles
iath,pne and spruce clapboartls, Garnet wool
rags, flax, etc; iron ore. nickle
ore, copper in ingots living ami
mails; paintings and sta,uary: iron
or s'ec', sheets or plates or taggcrs. iron
c'H'cd with tin or lead and commercially
k"o"n as tin plates, terne plates and tacrers
tn asrha'lum, goatskins, salt, coal, and q
Large humber of other articles. Coal is NOT
to he admitted free of duty from Canada
until that country admits free of duty coal
from the United States. Mr.. Hewitt also
proposes to repeal the clause in the present
Jaw which imposes on Iron or steel rlyet
screw, nail and fence, wire rods, round, in
coils and loops, not lighter than No. 8. wire
guage valued at 81 cents or less per pound "
Il duty Of siX-tenths of one cent per nound
ana to insert proviso which authorizes the
Secretary OF the Treasury to refund ,be
American manufacturers Of fence wire and
OF blIing ties the duties paid on the iron or
steel wire rods used in the manufacture of
the same, after the passage of his bill. The
amount OF duties paid on such iron and steel
"re rods during the year ended June 30,
1885 was 80, 291 ,4jS.
So much of the bill as relates to the CHM
pIiicatlon of the administration of the tariff
law will very likely be adopted, but the DOR
ton that changes the tariff is pretty likely to
be stricken out, 1t is hardly possible that
alter the rejection of the Morrison bill the
House will undertake any more tarifr,tuker.
ng at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

NJ. at Burlington aud NJ. L. Story and S. +.
Gates will enter Dartmouth College next
fall
all graduates of the Peoples academy and
Morris vile grated school at an early date.
Quite large gang Of men are now en-
ploycd in putting down new steel rails in the
vicinity of the vlage-on the 81. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain railroad.
In the divorce case Of Mrs. Nellie Howes
vs.. KcV. ii. IL. Howes, held before Judge
Powers on Monday, the case was given Mrs.
llowes, who will have charge of the chill
dren.
III an diverse case heard before Judge
Powers on Monday afternoon Mrs. Marceliia
5undy was granted divorce from Harris
Bundy. The claim for property or money
presented by her was not allowed.
Maj D. j. Stafford with wife and dauyhte
lett for Concord, N. II Tuesday noon. Mrs
Stafford was in very feeble health and her
recovery is hardly expected.
The town hall now has seating capacity
OF nearly five hundred persons, and can be
arranged to still better advantage when the
new stage is built in the rear. The old stage
has been temporarily enlarged for the Camilla
orso concert which is to be given on Wednes-
any evening of next week. A rare musical
treat for this town is anticipated.
Johnson.
The hills were white with snow here Mon.
day morning.
Union services were held at the Baptist
church Sunday, with sermon by Rev, Mr.
Crudglnton The new minister made very
good impression.
The b class Of the Normal school have
engaged Col. F. V. Randall to tell the story
OF the battle OF Gettysburg in the Norma
hall Thursday evening, May 10Th. Admission
10 cents each. The proceeds above what i.
needed to pay the lecturer will be used fol-
the increase Of the Normal School Library.
The following have recently been elected
trustees OF the Normal school A. A, Smith
johnson Chas. w. King, Lunenburgh
Henry w. ldc, st. Johnsbury Hiram A
liuse Montpelier S Dwight Hodge ant
Chas; j. Algcr, Burlington; G. 2. Hogas
Sheldon.
The a class planted their class tree las
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

might They act like automata. The fa.
vorite expression of newspaper critics,
"wooden actors" applies to them exactly.
This is one reason why American plays are
made to appear so trashy. The great major
ity OF them, to be sure, are Of the lightest
and most frivllous character, and vet there
are some OF fair degree of excellence which
are rendered, not only weak and dull but
fairly contemplate by the superficial and
spiritless action of the performers. "It is
ridiculous" says Mr. Boucicault, "for anna
ieurs to think that they can begin at the top
OF The tree" There must be a regular grada-
ton, system of promotions, in the profess
sion OF the actor, as well Us in every other
profession.
Among minor faults touched upon by Mr..
Boucicault in his lecture, were the status of
bailcsquc and the prevalence of 'staCe
hight Burlesquc he condemned utterly,
aud advised all young actors to avoid it as a
rcslilcncc. lie denied that buresquo bad
any true relation to the drama. 1t is an OK
ere ccnce, fault, a blemish, which we ought
H. get rid OF. The tendency of buresque
as to lower the standard OF true comedy, and
10 bring true dramatic humor into disrespcct.
Stage fright is one Of the faults sprngipp
from the amatcurshness of modern acting,
1t mars, almost more than anything else.
the elects of a good play, making the actor
or actress sclf-consoious, stiff and unnatural.
The remedy suggested 10 to observe only the
Characters upon the stage, forgetting the
audience entirely and throwing the whole
spirit into the action of the moment.
While the points touched upon by Mr..
Boucicault in his lecture were all merely
technical and professional, as befitted his
audience, they were practical and valuable.
and, could they be followed out, would TN.
4ucslionaty make very great difference In
the quality of modern acting. The i'm
provemcnt must begin at the bottom. and
work upward. If the most palpable ,oults
81 the modern stage can be corrected-even
II they are only technical fauts-so much
has been done toward the elevation of the
stage. II acting can be made NOR. of an
art il will naturally become more resrectable.
A different class of actors will spring
up, more refined, more earnest. moro
.olicitous for the reputation and the status
ol their art. Anything, therefore, which
tends to improve the stage as it is will tend
in the long run, to hrng it more near to the
IDEAL Of what it should be- Every step in
NE right Direction is so much gained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
FAULTS OF THE STAGE.

Whatever may be the good qualities If the
modern stage-and we do not dcnv tI,o, :,
has some good qualities-its faults ore oroo,
~ III excess of its virtues. This 20 fine vor
dict' not only of the great majority of culti.
Vated persons, of the press and the mini,
DuV also or representative members of tho
profession themselves. When A man lilo
Dion Boucicault delivers lecture beforo
members of TIE profession on, "The Faults
ol inc stage"-as he did in New York thc
o'her day-and makes such a strong noipt of
Inc decay OF the art, and pointsout so clearly
Inc degeneration Of modcrn actors and
modern acting, 1t would seem fair enough
Tor the public to cry reform, or at least to
demand the correction Of the chief abuses Of
The modern drama.
Mr. Boucicault himself is a man Of r,re
gifts as an actor and lramatist, and what
nc has to say upon the degeneration of tba
stage may be set down as the fruit of rine
experience and wisdom in the field of arr
which he has made his own.
One OF the greatest faults OF the mod
efn stage, according to Mr. Boucican,t
Is It's "amateurishness A great nro
portion of the dumber of actors
now upon the boards are ama,enrs
Ihey have not had the requisite training 10
enable them to interpret their parts as thew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
LAIIOILLs COUNTY.
Worthwhile.

The Good Tcmpars lodge has an amount
of money in the treasury, which it is propos
cd to eXpend in the purchase of books for a
lodge library.
Miss Minnie Fitch and Miss Lillian Cut.
ting went TO Boston on Wednesday. Both
are to spend several weeks with friends and
receive instruction in clocution at the New
| England Conservatory Of Music.
The members Of Post Warner, G. A. r.,
At their meeting on Friday evening voted TO
make arrangements for II public observance
of Memorial day. All citzeus, day
and Sunday schools and other or
CARNATIONS will he invited to par
icipate in the ceremonies. An invitation
was extended 10 comrade A. o. Gates of this
place % nd lress the Post AID citizens on
that day. Music will be furnished by
Morrisvllle cornct band. Comrades of the
Post will be detailed to visit the several
cemeteries through tie town FIR the pur-
pose OF decorating graves, The address aud
other public exercises will he held at town
hall, and the decorating exercises Of the
Post viii be held at the village cemetery.
Major ID. j. san ri came to town on Sat
urday night, from Manchester, N H., aud
will accompany his wife to Concord, n. II.
as soon ms her health aud other circumstances
will permit.
A regular monthly union temperance meet
ing was held at the Congregational vestry
On sunday evening with Rev. w. A. Bushee
in charge. Remarks were made by Revs.
Bushce and Hal, Hon p. X. Gleed, Major
d. }. S,ffJrd, d. W, Icnury, q. j. Slaylon
aud others.
or recent graduates Of the academy A. j.
Titus aud H. G. Chase will enter the U. V.