davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
Swallowing
us ON

Spurts OF disgusting mucous from
Snn&ss, Buzzins in tho Ears. Oeafh4sa,
Cracking sensations io tho Head. Intsrmit'
cent Pains over the Eyes. EDtid Breath,
Nasal Twans, Scabs in tho Nostrils. and Tick
ling in the Throat are
SIGNS Of CATARRH.
No other such 1oathso1he, treacherous
and undermining malady curses mankind.
0ne6nh Of our Childrea die Of diseases
yousratod BY its In8ectious Poison, and
sne-fourth Of living men and women drag out
miserable existences from the same cause.
While asleep, the iApuxitiss in tho
nostrils arc necessarily. swallowed Into
the stomach and inhaled into thG
lungs to poison every part Of the system.
DIR. Wei De Neyer's CataErh CurS
absorbs the purulcut virus and Ills the
seeds Of poison in the &hFthest parts Of
the system. It viii not only relieve. but
certainly cure Catarrh at any stage.
II il the only remedy which in our jude,
mont. has eve. Jet really cared . ease Of
Chronic Catarrh.
Curedl Cured! Curedl Cured!
q. G.. PEESBCRY, Prop. West End Hotel, Long
E-snch, Curs'i of 20 years Chronic Cataryh.
s. BExIpicr. Ju., Jeweler. c9T Broadway, n. 7.
tnemb- Of fanny Cured Of Chsopic Catar:h:
e. a. BRowx, ss9 Canal St., n. T., Cured OF Il
years Chronic Catarrh.
J. d. MCDONALD, 40 Broadway, u Y. fSisfcr>
;n-LawJ Cured OF 20 years Chronic Catnrr.-
Nrs. Jonx .DouosTE. Fi-hkin, ". e, Cured of
8ycays Chrouic Caiafrh-
Mrs. JAcos SwARrz. Jx., 90 Warren St, Jcrssy
City. Cured Of IS years Cnronic Catarrh. !.
A. B. THoRN, 1S3 Montague st., Brooklyn, (self
and sonl Cured Of Catarrn-
Rev VIZ ANDERSON, Fosdhem, N. T., Cured Il
2Oyeafs Chronic Catarrh.
N1Is. AInEI, Opera Prima Donna I" have le-
ceived very grest bene1t fromif-"
A. McKNxEY, R R. Pres, 33 Broad st., n. r:
Ny family experienced immediate relief"
&C., &C., &C., &C.. &C.. &c.
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Curs ie
the most important medical discovery
since vaccination.- It is sold By all Drug
sists, or delivered By D. B. DEWEY 4 Co..
g Dey St.. N. T.. at $50 . package. To
elubs. six packages FIR $50. Df. Wei
De Meyers Treatise Is sent hrse -
aAybody.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
TUT IS
:. PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY on THE IIxEk:

Cares Chilss and Fever. Dyspersia,
01ok Headache, Bilious Collie ,Const1Pe.
ton, Rheum.t1sm. Piles, Falpita siOn Of
tho Heart, ssiz.iness. Torpid Liver, and
Female Irrossularities. II you do not "fesa
very WE'LL aSinYle pill ut bedtime stimulates -
Ptomaeh, tac appetite. 70 tho
e5ctem Price. S3c. IS NurSny St. t. H
@WMff FOR !uT1'S hakSvAi SaeE. %
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

We regret to announce the
death of little Ida, infant daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Votis,
aged 3 years, which oc CURED
yesterday afternoon. The strick-
en parents have the heartfelt
sympathy of our whole commu-
nifty.
The local historians Of the Sci
oto Valley are denounc d in no
misundertood terms in the late
issue of the Portsmouth Times,
as bei..g frauds. The parties
who have been writing "history''
down the Scioto are, if we are
not mistaken, the same set who
wrote the history of Hooking
County, copying about all the
history in the book. from the files
of the SENTINEL, and charging
subscribers ten dollars q volume
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
Ayers
Sarsaparilla
For Scrofula. and an

- For Scrofula, and all
A scrofulous diseases ,Ery.
sipelas, Rose or st. An
thony's Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptiye diseases
Of the skin, Ulcerations
of the Liver, Stomach,
? Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
Piles, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tumors, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrh9a, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination Of
vegetable alteratives-Stillipgia Man
drake, Y elbow Dock-with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is tho
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended 10 cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully
combined that the full Alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
it is 80 mild as to be harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual as
to purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repOse in it proves .heir
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
stantly being received, and as many
of these cases are publicly known.
they furnish convincing evidence Of
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
So generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell. Mass;
Proct;eal Gnd Asa1yticsS Chssstses.
SOLD Br A.. pauGI6srs IvLzfwnxnK
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
THB GREAT FLOOD s!
the HIGHEST RECORD.
The Hooking River Gov
ers the Bottoms,
And subnlerges Dwell
fngs on the South Side.

The GAS WORKS UNDER WATER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio, by
virtue ofan order of sale issued out of sai Id
Court In the above entitled cause and tn
him directed as Sheriff of said county, will
atthe door of the Court House in Logan ON
Saturday, February 9th, 1854,
at O'Clock, p M, of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenemsnts situate in Hooking county, o,
to-wit:
The south east quarter of the south east
quarter Of section number twenty six (26),
township number fifteen Q5), range num-
Der seventeen Q7), containing forty and
forty two hundredths 40 and 42-100 acres.
ALSO;
The south west quarter of the south east
qnarter OF the same section, township, and
range, containing forty and forty two
hundredths 40 42-l00) acres.
Containing in all eighty and eighty four
hundredths go s4-1OO) acres.
Appraised ut $500.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 9Th day of January, 1884,
T.F. MCCARTHY. shsriR.
By w. E. Han,blin, deputy.
January 10, lSS4-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
SHERIFf'S SALE.
Jacob Schwarz
John Zeive, ct al.

In the Co art Of Common Pleas Of Hooking
County Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

Va AsfPPcys 0uo ASSSh"s F
by Weldy, and has renewed it to
. lot on Hunter street, intending
to convert it into q dwelling.
Tho bank boss at the Crested
Butte Nine, where the terrible
explosion occurred, notice of
which was published last week,
was formerly a citizen of Straits
vile and well known in this
community. He was bank boss
for Col. Munger for several years:
He is q member of the Logan
Lodge of Masons. He left Ohio
in 1876.
W. Q. Adams mu: be a kind
hearted man, with a feeling for
even the smallest of the animal
creation. A Times reporter re-
Gently visited the Office of the
Portsmouth Fire Brick Works,
of which MIR. Adams is president,
anc On his returis reported that
motse had become so familiar
as to climb fearlessly on Mr.. Ad-
ans lap and look with its plead
irg little eyes up to its benefac-
tot for a crumb. We have often
heard of the domestic habits of
the mouse, but this certainly is
one of the rarest instances where
mouse has made such friends
Hith man.-[Portsmouth Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

SOLD Er AZ. psuG11srs xvxzrwnxHK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

The failure of the First National bank of
St. Adams following close on the heels of the
Barlow failure, and leaving that town whose
business interests are as large or larger than
those of Brattleboro, without any banking
facilities whatever, discloses q state of things
SO rotten and reckless that Vermonters may
well wish that il had happened in some other
state. 1t is evident that almost anything but
a legitimate banking business has been done
by the st. Adams banks, the trust company
included. The banks were owned by few
men, who used their funds for purposes OF
speculation and TO suit their own private CON
venience. The welfare of the business pub
lie apparently was the last thing in their
minds. OF this last failure the Burlington
Free Press says
The story goes-we are not able to vouch
for its truth, but we are assured that the facts
are beyond doubt-that sort of pool, head
ed by the brothers Sowles was formed in St.
Adams to operate in Wall street, and that q
very large sum of money was contributed for
this purpose, the bank advancing funds. on
collateral security, to some of the members
of the pool. Stocks, however did not take
the course fondly anticipated by the amateur
bPOSNAAtbAoi aAhi Al hubWGI W COubLhuL de-
mands for more margins, the bank advanced
its funds to the members of the pool TO ena-
BILE them to keep their margins good. This
cheerful process could not, of course, be cou-
tlnued forever on a falling market, and one
fine day the bank found itself out of money.
whereupon the national bank examiner closed
its doors. How disastrous a failure it is is
not known at this writing. Some light, how
ever, is shed upon the matter by the artless
remark of Cashier Albert Sowles to the effect
that the assets are not quick" assets, and
that it will take considerable time to convert
them into cash. There is but one meaning
to this, and that is that the ring has unloaded
upon the bank lot of wildcat securities and
property Of doubtful value, Just as the prin-
.cpal asset of the St. Adams trust company
was found to be sswmill out in the Adiron-
dack wilderness, the sale of which could not
possibly be effected. There is no reason to
doubt that the failure of the bank is bad
one, and that its reopening for business is
highly improbable"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
a Party Question.

X tue n l. rlbune.I
This is what civil service reform has now
openly become, and no Republican is sorry
to have it so just at time when the indie.
dendent voters need 10 understand the real
spirit of both parties. 1t was, practically, a
party question when the national law was
passed, for the Democrats in Congress sought
to cripple it with amendments, and their Sc.
cret feeling was one of hostility. The only
bills to repeal the law have been introduced
by Democrats The last Democratic legislR.
ture in this state did under the stress of pub
lie sentiment, pass law, but by the time
this session opened they had repented Of hav-
ing reformed. The only bills to repeal the
law have come from the Democrats, and the
other day all the votes in the Assembly, but
one, against the bill making the law compul-
sorry in all cities of over 10000 people came
from Democrats. The same spectacle was
repeated day or two since in the Massachu-
sets Senate. A civil service law was under
consideration, and Democrats STACKED it,
jeered at it, voted against it. One senator
said the bill was ''the embodiment of hypoc-
risy'-''a trick TO keep men in warm berths
on the eve of change" Another said it
was "a humbug" and 'civil fraud" The
bill was passed by q strict party vote-A rec.
ord of which the Republicans have no rea-
son to be ashamed, and which is likely to be
repeated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
Local Intelligence.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BLtsss lie now the popular restaurant, as bis rcgis
ter daily shows Located west side Of Main street.
under Peoples bank
Tho LITERARY and MUSICAL ENrrnTA1rMrNT 10 be
given at Crosby Opera hall, wednesday evening, b,
Mrs. L. p. whiting, eooutonist, assisted by some Of
our best local musicians will be well worth the patron
age Of our musical, literary and pleasure loving
friends.
IMPORTANT TO OwSEns OF HoRsEs-By special re-
quest Dr. f. G. Wilkinson, the well-known and cele-
brated English Veterinary Surgeon and Veterinary
Patholopist announces that he viii be at the Ameri-
eau house. Brutleboro VI, from date until saturday,
April Goth inst, where be may be consulted in regard
to all diseases Of horses Diseases Of the teeth and
feet a speciality The doctor is skillful Veterinary
Surgeon and comes well endorsed by Brattcboro
horsemenand be guarantees 10 give satisfaction In oil
cases.
500 Peach Trees 90 best varieties), Eve for 81 y
for 81 % for $685. 80 for SO; 100 for SO All hrst
quality; four TO FIVE feet nBe trees. O. Z. ALLEN
ARTISTIC PIcTunEFnAM1so at Cheney Clapps.
The old reliable Hartford, New YORK, Pennsylvania
and foreign FIRE insurance companies represented by
Cudworih Childs afford absolute protection. The
bcstis the safest in the end.
PICTURE FRAMEs are cheap at Cheney Clapps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

After a spirited debate, lasting through
several days. the United States Senate passed
the Blair national educational bill last Mon
day night by vote of SO to II. As the bill
leaves the Senate and goes TO the House it is
quite different in several important particu-
lars from Mr.. Blairs original draft. In the
main the changes made are in the line of
prudence and improvement. The total Ap-
preparation is S77, 000 900 instead Of SlO5,-
600, 900, as Mr.. Blair proposed, and it is dis.
tributed over eight instead OF over ten years.
The appropriation for the first year, instead
Of being larger than that for any subsequent
year is but 81, 900, 900, while for the second
year it is $40, 600, 600 and for the third SlB,-
OOO,O From that point it diminishes by
$4,000, 600 year. The basis of distribution
Is the proportion of illiterates over ten years
OF age as ascertained from the tenth census
The amendment combining the national aid to
those states having more than nine per cent
of such illiteracy, which the Republican eau
Gus had agreed to, and which Senator Plat
of Connecticut urged toward the close of the
debate, was lost by vote of II to 80. By
this amendment it was intended to leave those
northern states, like those OF New England
which have only small per cent of illiteracy,
TO take care Of their own educational inter
ests, rs they are abundantly able 10 do The
provision requiring the governors of the
states 10 account to the Secretary Of the In
terror for the expenditure of the money is re-
tanned, and an amendment was adopted con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
Jacksonville, Aprli7, 1854.


Rev. II. NJ. Kellogg, pastor Of the First
Congregational church In Greenwich, Conn.
and college friend of Rev. o. G. Baker,
will give an amusing and instructive lecture
at dramatic hall next Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. Subject, "a Yankee Drive or.
Three Hundred Miles by Team through New
England and among the White Mountains"
H. F. Duane had $50, 600 chair. backs on
hand April LIST, and intends TO have 500, 900
ready for market by July lst
&C. A. White has on hand at his mill stock
Tor 10, 600 tubs, and reports orders all, ad for
ten car loads Of his famous W hite hemlock and
spruce shingles.
The past week has been busy one with
the suger-mRkers. Moses Skinner reports
about 700 lbs made from 1l2 trees L. How
ards man, 1900 lbs. from $50 trees; H. J..
Sage, 300 lbs. from less than 300 trees Ze-
lotus Skinner, $50 lbs. and A f. Allen near.
ly 1900 lbs. from $50 trees. Most of this su-
gar has already been sold at IS to cents
pound.
-Alonzo Starks has bought the VIM. In
derwood farm of John Cummings, and taken
possession.
Removals; John Cummings to this vii
iage from bis farm in Londonderry; Mrs
VIM. Underwood into her house Just vacated
by Mr. Myers, who occupies VIM. l.. Barnes's
house Mr.. WaRdwell to the steam mill C.
5. CLARK TO the Knowlton house Mr.. Presho
TO q. 5. Clark's house John Underwood to
the house he bought of Z. c. Skinner; Silas
Barnes TO the house in the village purchased
Of George Wells.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

The Sons Of Temperance have q flour
lshlng division in this place. The meetings
are profitable and very pleasant, say those
who are members
The sugar party in the Methodist parson-
age hall was well attended and those present
appeared TO have good time.
Miss Addie Walker has gone to Ludlow
TO attend the spring term OF school in the
Black River academy.
The Methodist Sunday school will give
an Easter concert in the church next Sunday
morning. All are cordially invited
Rev. T, Mackey will preach in the N. E.
church on Sunday, April 20
Rev. j. E. Knapp left here on his way
10 conference, Thursday morning. Confer
enee meets in Montpelier next Wednesday.
Jay Aldrich was stricken down with
shock of paralysis last Friday and it is fear
ed be cannot recover.
The Winhall railroad station is without
an agent now, James Martin having resigned
on account of failing health.
Hon. ]. L. Martin and wife have been
sweetening up on maple sugar in and about
our place. They have spent a number Of
days amongst us.
Mr.. johnson, who lived in N. Z. Harris
house, has moved into Z. f. Muzzy's tene-
ment.
There is considerable moving this spring
1t does one good to see a little public
spirit manifested, although it is only making
agood walk from the stores to the rink hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
LRckaonNiIIe.

Rudy WEDDING OF Mr. AND MRS. JARED BRIGGS
Sixty of the relatives and friends OF NJ,
and Mrs. Jared Briggs met at their Residence
on Wednesday, April I'd, TO celebrate the 4Ob
anniversary of their marriage Much cre5r
is due TO Mr.. M. L. Blanchard for active e.
forts in preparing and arranging for the csl..
brRtion. The evening exercises were happily
introduced with appropriate remarks by VI
p. Jones, master Of ceremonies Being called
upon, Leonard Brown and Abraham Cla-e
made interesting remarks. Gifts to the value
Of SiO-the ''ruby' sum-were then present
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, A. A Butt,rf.h
Esq. making the presentation speech. 10
which Mr. Briggs briefly but very fseingy
and thankfully responded, followed by fitting
additional remarks by DaR. L A Warren
Poems were read by T. Fowler aud Rev. H
Eastman. rich and ample collation. VS.
served, of which all partoOk. The aldi'ion.
hours passed pleasantly away in social CO.
joyment, and the agreeable occasion will
long be remembered with pleasure by As
family and all present.
The town of Nottingham occupies az
anomalous position in relati III to her educ.
tional interests At the annual March meet
ing it was voted to abolish the district -cuol!
system and adopt the town system A board
Of commissioners was elected aud took tie
Ohtn OF once. town me ing was held
March p, at which il was voted to rrscnd
the vote by which the district system VA,
abolished. The best judges of law are Of the
opinion that the vote 10 rsscind was iuega.
II so, two Of the commissioners having re.
signed, as the following document shows the
present position is quite embarrassing aud
apparently opens the way for much litigation
Who, by wise counsel and prudent measure
will lead us out OF this dilemma and avert
foreshadowing difficultess The following
document explains itself:
To he Hon. Henry G. Hiiiingfon, Charles s. GaoI.
nor dnd Zlchdriah Wheeler, 3D., ScieefFasil ~ i
torn 81 Whtfin1haBt. Gentlemen:
Having been on the 4th day Of March, A D. ls54
by the vote Of the town Of Whitngham ut the aruua
meeting thereof duly elected members u the blard
OF school directors and text book committee Of said
town, and having duly taken the oath Of oics, duly
assembled together With the other directors Of scho0
and text book committee, and lawfully choseu = chair
man, who by virtue Of his oce is superintendent Of
schools and also clerk for said directors in obedience
10 the mandate Of said town expressed by vote %
the 2Ih day Of March 1884 OF % 10 IS been placed il
position IN which It would probably burden the
town with two sets of officers and large smouui Of
litigation.
Therefore we beg leave to resign the said Offices
and respectfully beg you to accept said resignation
A. A. BUrTERFIELD,
R. d. BRowS.
Whitingham Vt, March q, 1854
CARD.-we take this method Of thanking our
friends aud neighbors for their kindness during
the Sickness death and burial of wife and mother
also TO the choir for their assistance the funeral
d. SAwYEE
T. W. SAWYER.
Ma. Mrs. 7. WHITHEr
,,,,, go, - ME-. 4 Mrs. GEo. SAwYEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11
CanlbridgePOrt.

Fast day services this friday evening
at o'cloek.
Geo. A. Brown of Bellows Falls. who
bought the mill property including the hotel
and tenement houses, has sold the land with
the barn thereon to Joseph Taylor for $500.
..-Mrs H. Beach of Luzerne, N. Y, is Wis
iting at L. Harwood's.
Rev. G. F. Chaplin win give an appro-
PIRATE Easter sermon Sunday afternoon.
james Nc Quad is moving to saxtons
River.
The school house is being painted.
II. b. Thrasher has so far recovered
from his fall as to be out. Mrs. Comfort
Ihrasher is quite sick with spinal meningitis.
VIII Burwell returned 10 Providence
wednesday. Miss Allie Burwell goes back
TO Pownal for the summer term, and Miss
Hattie has been engaged for the village
school.
Miss Dimond has curious plant, an On
ion lily, which has been in blossom nearly
two months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-11

town and was 80 years old at the time NJ,
death. He married Julia A.. dappb,s. ul.
ThomaH and Harriet Miller, in 1852 sr5 o
moved west about % years ago. lie baJ L. %
a resident Of Cedar Bluffs for lG ven. ' V.
was one Of the FIRST settlers Of that tow 4 ao'
funeral was largely attended At his l,t, l'
dence and memorial services were Xxx 'aa
Grange hall. A large number Of peonlc !. Z
present on both occasions. The So
County Tribune states that Mr.. Walkor ~
man associated with every good Wo,l
his loss will be severely felt by his a.. M
the church and the community.