davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23
The PreIIer INQUEST.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The inquest on
the remains of Preller, the Southern no.
tel victim, was resumed this morning.
Baughman and Barineer, who met Max
veil on the train the night he left St.
Louis, were examined, but nothing new
elected VIM. Roach of st. Louis, the
next witness, recognized the photograph
of Maxwell as that Of person whom he
knew fifteen years ago as Walter Maxwell.
Heknew him at Clevedon college, North
ampton, England. His father was the
owner of large potteries there and u as
very wealthy. He did not belIve Max
well was physician, but thought he
tried to pass an examination and failed.
HIS brother was physician, and both
were very eccentric. Maxwell was never
given to study, as he had too much
money and was given to going on sprees.
The witness saw him last in 1870. There
was a cousin of his named Walter Len
nox Maxwell who died ia 1877. He was
g physician, and the witness believed
Maxwell assumed his cousins name
Chief of detectives Burke, and the Cap
tam of police Fruchte. were
next sworn, but their examination
covered the ground already known
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23

TUESDAY, April Il.
At the council meeting this morning at
10 O'Clock, Mayor Whit:lesey made the
following changes in the committees.
Streets and alleys-Morse, Davis and
Adds.
CIaims-WaIkup, Bill and Davis.
The committee on streets and alleys
was instructed to buy mate for the gray
horse or to sell that one and buy team.
The board of county commissioners
was requested to make order refunding
to holders of tax sale certificates fer
special improvements the money paid at
tax sale with interest.
The following special policeman were
nominated and confirmed: M. Birdsall,
J. G. Bunt, L. Powell. The four police.
men now on the force were relieved from
duty.
The committee on water works was
instructed to report at its earliest con-
venience, a plan for the future system OF
water works and the supply of water for
same, and an estimate of the cost OF
change from the present system.
The committee on ordinances was In.
structed to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
revising the city ordinances, and having
them put in pamphlet form and to report
as to the cost thereof.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23
VOL. 2s---NO. II:

amending certain sections of the Free
Library ordinance, and MIR, watson
moved that it be referred to the library
committee to report at the next meeting
of the council. The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Walkup, Morse, Adds, Watson;
NaYs-McCeIn, Bill, Davis, Thatcher.
The vote being tie, the mayor voted
aye, and it was referred.
Council went into executive session.
The mayor appointed Z. NJ. Forde,
city clerk. Appointment confirmed by
unanimous vote.
The mayor announced the following
as the standing committees for the ensu-
ing year:
Streets and alleys-Walkup, Bill and
Morse.
Clalms-Morse. Bill and Davis:
City property-Thatcher' Adois ana
Printing-Watson, Thatcher, and No
Ways and means-Davis, Mccain and
Fire department-Davis, Watson and
Ordinance-Bill, Walkup and Ad-
dis.
Unfinished business-Aorse, Adds
and Watson.
Police and lIcense-Addis, Walkup
nd Morse.
The mayor presented the following
names for the council to make selec-
ton from, for the Office of city engineer:
Robert MilIiken, Mr.. Brown and Oscar
Saabye. ,,,
ken.1.
car Saabye city engineer, and the nom-
4 hSya nnRnNmnnQ
vote.
The mayor appointed as city weight
master, d. Brewer, and the nomination
was confirmed by a unanimous vote.
The mayor appointed as street COM
missioner, A. j. Strainbrook, but the
| appointment was not confirmed, vote
being six nays and two syes.
| The mayor then appointed n. d.
| LIewellyn as street commissioner ap.
pointment not confirmed; six nays and
| two ayes.
The MAYOR appointed as the board Of
health for the ensueing year Thomas
| Armor, J. A. Young and G. II. Gilman,
and the nomination was confirmed by g
/ unanimous vote.
MT. Morse moved that the council, the
mayor consenting thereto, proceed 70
an informal ballot for street commits
sioner; melton carried.
James F6rrall receiving al INC NOOeSI
the mayor appointed him as street CON-
missioner and the nomination was con-
firmed.
The council then elected j. r. Walkup
president of the council.
The council proceeded to elect CON-
mittee on water works for the ensuing
year as follows:
]. w. Thatcher, chairman. Frank Nc
Cain and J, II. DAVIS.
The council then elected X. w. Jere
nv superintendent of the water works
for the ensuing year by unanimous
vote.
w. G. GreenwaY was elected engineer
{ of the water works, votes standing aye
and 1 blank.
ii. Spencer was elected assistant en-
. eineer to hold during the pleasure
) the council, by same vote.
Executive session dissolved.
On motion of Watson, the commltte'
on ordinance was directed to reVls
= ordinance in relation to city attorne.
and to report at the next regular meet
ing.
at 10 O'Clock.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23
villas on the Postmaster Question

BLooMINeToN, Ill, April 21.-J. H.
0berly, chairman of the Democratic
state central committe, who has lust
asriyed from Washington, has received
g letter from Postmaster General Villas.
The complaint was made to OberlY by
Democratic leaders at Aurora that o. B.
KnIckerbocker, postmaster of that city,
was an active offensive Republican, and
charges were made against him by Thos
O'Donnell, chairman Of the city CON-
mittee of Aurora, to the same effect.
A letter to Mr. Oberly was forwarded
to Mr.. Villas, who replied that
the charges would be considered as soon
as the condition of business of the de-
psrtment, with proper regard to the reg
| ular order, would permit. He says that
a vast amount of business of the depart.
ment is necessitstiDg the most careful at
| tentIon, and appointments to fill VacGn
cies already existing, may delay fol
| some time the consideration of cases OF
this nature. The conduct of the publ.
interests Is superior in importance to
speedy relief against offensive appoint
ments. Mr.. Villas further adds that whel
charges showing the postmaster to be a
offensive and active partisan in his OF
fee shall be sustained, they will receiv
due and satisfactory consideration cor
sistent with public business and interest
| of service.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

A NOILAd1C EAORIIOHs
LONDON, April 22.-Dispatches re-
ceived this afternoon state terrible vol
canic eruption occurred ct PassarVa
province, in the east end of the island of
Java. A number of plantations have
been devastated, and it is feared that
fully one hundred persons have been
killed.
TURKEY
CoNTAETIEoPLE, April ga pro-
tracted session Of counsel ministers has
been held to consider the proposals OF
England for the settlement of the Egyp.
tiao question. The question of the pas.
sage of the Dardanelles In the event OF
war was also considered Ne decision
was arrived at in either case.
BOUND To HAVE ROW
DUBLIN, April 22.-Wm. O'Brien, I
member of parliament from Mellow
County Cork, and editor of the UniteG
Ireland, Is going to Londonerry to or
| ganize 9 demonstration against Iii
Prince OF wales upon the occasion O
the visit Of the prince there on Saiurda,
next.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23
DIssatlsned Cubans.

HAVANA, april 22.-Durio de La no
rina in q leading article on the 11th
instant says the treaty between Spain
and the the United States was negotiated
with 9 view TO immediate ratification.
1t failed of ratification. by the United
States on the 4th of March and We now
hear that Mr.. Foster will return 20 Mad
rid to open new negotiations. Believing
we express the general feeling, We
counsel the government not only 20
make no further concessions, bat TO with
draw those already granted. At great
meeting of the EspansI workingmens'
unions held at Casino Sunday last, the
speakers generally declared the treaty
between Spain and the United States.
with various amendments to II, allowed
by Spain would not prove beneficial 70
4 NrzE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23
Jefferson Davis.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-A dispatch from
New Orleans says that Mr.. A. It. Horn,
editor of the Meridian Mercury, one OF
the leading Democratic papers Of Missls-
sippi, has forwarded to President Cleve-
land very vigorous petition demanding
the pardon of Jefferson Davis. The
petition declares that this act would re-
lfeve the south Of great
deal of modification and distress.
Mr.. DAVIS it says desires this petition
on account of his military and civil ser
vices rendered to country now at peace.
The southern people Mr.. Horn says.
trusted you as president and their power
was felt, and they will call you blessed II
you grant this petition. It Will be the
| last act of clemency that will wipe out
the only remaining vistage OF war. M.
Horn did not consult Mr.. Davis about
| She rafffiO0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-23

The cabinet is in session and 1t is ru-
mored that it has decided to renew the
protests against the action Of Gen. Kom-
arof in the PeDjdeh affair, which was
allowed to lapse until the receipt OF Sir
Peter Lumsden's account of Komarof's
statement
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
The Styles in Glass Eyes.

1--WE sell several hundred eyes
year." said dealer yesterday, land
send them rs far as Portland, Ore,
Denver, Col, and Lawrence, Kan. 1t
is growing business, and it would
surprise you to know who some of my
customers are. Eyesight is easily lost
"a blow, an accident, severe cold
even. may destroy the nerve, and then
the surgeon removes the ball, and tit
the counterfeit. I don't manufacture
these glass limitations, but import ex-
clusively. American eyes are made
and sell at the same figure as foreign
ones, but they are not as fine by any
means. The most perfect eyes are
made in Thuringia, Germany, and have
a more natural appearance than any
others. The iris is covered with silver,
and the blood vessels with gold, and.
when properly inserted, they viii move
almost as readily as their natural COM
panion. OF course much depends upon
the condition of the socket and the
state of the muscles as left by the sur
geon.
"Our greatest trouble is the match
ing of ewes. The slightest difference in
tint is very appreciable, and when you
remember that no two persons eyes
are alike, you can imagine the difficult
ty we often have. Here is an eye be-
longing to an old gent in Germantown.
1t is a special eye, and is left here as a
sample by which he can order new
ones. You see, eyes wear out. their
life being about year or little over,
though occasionally see one which
has lasted a much longer time One
gentleman, who was here this morning,
had worn lis eye for five years. both
night and day. The salt and alkaline
solutions of the tear-ducts, however,
have an effect upon the surface of the
glass, and eventually roughen it, so that
a new eve is necessary. One Of my
customers, lady, renews her eye about
every six months; here's her last one,
you can see how rough its surface is,
and how its colOrs are dimmed.
ut is quite an operation" :" the dealer
went on, ''to properly select and fit an
eve, but when once You have succeeded
the owner suffers no pain or inconver-
ience. Last month gentleman came
to me for left eye. l fitted him up
and then was aSiOniSHeu 10 De SOuEuiv
berated because he could not see
through it. He had an idea that my
glass imitation was going to restore
life to his destroyed optic nerve, and he
told me he had been thus informed by
his doctor. You see this cye-that be-
longs to young lady on Bsoad street.
and ]. have no doubt that it has often
gazed tenderiy into the orbs OF many 4
young gentleman. T..ere is some eN-
preston even in gla seyes. There is a
blue one that goes 10 Il lady in Iowa.
I'll venture the assertion that in Il week
some young man will be peeping into
its depths and mentally believing that
he is reading the soul of the fair owner.
She is pretty and lost her eye through
premature explosion in one OF her
father mines. ."-iHstadeil,hiG Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
-95e!IleO s.uosIodcN
'UnS
'Hl!gqs puu aqS!ssIoJ sssuI

AIsS
nay. .k1!Gqr puu aqS!ss1oJ sssu1
syorT oqM uSu uaIM suoI11ao5
;aIldmslap u! srM e4ras1m An,
:plss pue ausursArd sql uoII dn
II peHo!d duuc1a sql GpussaLd
pap GUrnbs 90 Il!M aunomr
.sssusdxs IIs Suuonpsp 1slyr
, .r s1yoId sql s9eu!;ss / 'Gsuom
asId puE ausmel!oxa 10 s9oI 90
aIsuL :asqorsId uBl1saiqsaId Z
:sHurQ assIas IIpM g ussMaeq sso1o
lsssI 1 psIlaaS GIqsuo!qsrJ u1c
a 'psu!r1qo 90 9snm 9usmnIlsuI!
c spssssIp kIsmospurq 90 asnm
'uvS1o ana puuS lTMI I ;1esoI sqa
.s,gunaIoyun'I 'punI Islsaped eql
aloAap 90 TIM loop ana ~ u! usHrl
u ur apqa peGrIds!p AIsnono!.dsuoo
ounouue aqa q,!M urSlo purq e
puv .'u ID 8 OF 'm &c S molJ IIcd
SGD u! pucas o. 1ssoI qua 'uo!a9eIa
cg3 no IaSrM g sprm oArq / pus
:sIq, S! smsqos sqL 'GISu!zsus
. III Ay!.dmIs HIN arql :sYurqE."
,.Ira!dro eqa qs!uInJ III"
,.Irl!dro Vsro UsWs eI!nb
IA smaqos eql 'paAIasqo ] sV,
:.ssS5ns IepuslIrq aqa ..iduos.,
..-pur-pUg slusm!I!qrq SIq
20 lusM r 80 psddpoIpuGq 2. a.uIsA
-,ueIssdds rruos.Iad u! &c PlnoA
.dmgIl au1 ponuiluoo 'uO!lv0n
r qlIIq Iq uemsnueS . mr l.,
ia
:cq eqa p!ss - 'uo aqSu doaY"
'9Sr,uao Isd 10 ssInl
a1o eql 90 uonrlndmoo IIr puoAaq
/, qo!qM 10 slyoId sqa 'asIldIolus
"a sIlaU q! Ylcquio ol 'Inl!dso
;aaIs c qgIM Iaullvd e 3ueM l..
;lrq aql pu!G9q
:luaS eq, o. p!Ss pur uoo;Ss Iooq
urqluqO psas9us dmSI; v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

'ssa1d D,vdlapDnHd-peAIss
rs eIv 1o1sdWa sqa 40 pssn e1sM
sdWrI puv seA!uY 'suoods 'sMol
'sloHuvIq aqL 'qaSueI IIny aS oil
: on arq3 IapIo u! 'sSsI pug 2asJ STU
o. luoM sBM edoInH 10 uo!lcu
, "a 10 1cIedmH eqa qo!qM oau! pue
20 qssp., sql o. & lesu pLrMIoI
;.alxs .Su!usdo SuoI S! ayaI sVl
-.imgI p.nW UrUs g pug uso lslrM
. s 'ssA!uY tsaarId uIa eIsM VoIUM
!; ;.oqdro -IIrms g smloJ purq 9qS!I
: pur 'su9do aEss auo1J ag3 10 4orq
-sMoH:d pus sasHurlq ps!IIso sq
IN 10 uo!qsno sql I9puQ 'uoaIod
Il pssu quo qua srA 2r9s Iu9I eqL.
p sno!Iuo 10 pue peqs!ug IsA
..!s 1sql!s ae sdsas sqa pug 'GAssq
a aSIsI sIS sIssqM sqL TI!M ar pa1a
q uso qoIqM 'uoI! 10 u!rlIno 3uoIJ
!: 81 sIsqL 'uol!-assqs u!ql qlIM
81 .IsAoo 10 'doa sqa PUG tooueAsA
s,sacss-oMl g S! II .uoaSu!IIaM 70
! aqa 10 sloeys sTl Suomp uopuoII
,LsssId Asou 6! tootIslvM &c pssoIJ
s, uS!rdmco on. III s!Ied WolI lno
-,:sdtuH sS'sq qoIqM u!puE 'MoosoIV
aesIaaI snom1y STU spsm uoaIod
;s1IJ sql qoIqM Il! aSv!lIEo eqL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
z u 6 a 7 10 II
FOR FARMERS.
EVERY YOUNG NAN
SHOULD HAVE A
COURSE OF
Business Training.

Business Training.
Many ot our boys are now dis
cussing the most important ques
ton of their lives: ny hat sc"ooi
shall attend ?" 1t should he con
ceaed if II is not. that the best edu
tel farmer is the most successful,
III other things being equal. Inc
work of the farraer being practical.
and the education that fits him tor
the highest sue ss sh"u q be prac
tic ] IN its chari. Ter. and u tcnden.
cy to qualify him or proper dis
charge Of the duties Of every day
lite. The farmer must buy and sell
make Contracts and ne-otiate pa
per. Success in farming does not
depend upon producing lone. The
product must be in the m n get ut
the proper time, and The proceeds
invcst'd with di>cre'n and judg m mt
Bee use farmers .!o MT devote tn ir
whole time to buying and re J ng
is no re,spn why they should not
know how to tranact business. Sha'
pers avail themselves of the fact
that farmers as rule, are not post
ed in the details of business, and 80
make them an essy prey. Every
day comes the 8 ID wall lrOm all pr
lions of the coun ry that the swind
Ter is abroad with a new trick for
defraudlng farmers. Ignorance fos
tiers rasca!itv, and the uneducatcd
worker feeds the educated rogue.
1t cos something &c get an educa-
ton. but in this age OF the world it
costs more to remain in ignorance.
Every farmers Sun shou d max.
his plans for attending good, ieii
able business college. 1t is n,!sta-
ken idea that these schools are in
tended sole v to prepare young men
for clerical p ,silions BY attending
one OF these institutions a young
man becomes a good. c'rrecr book
keeper, an easy. graceful liter,
and is we'll drilled in making all
kinds of business calculations. He
Ie,rns to make out properly busin-
ess documents of every description.
to write bus ness letters in good
ia,m, and with d.rectness and brew
iiy. lie receives instructions in
commercia: aw. business customs
and civil government Are not all
hese br inches of an education nee
cssary on firm? 1t is To he de
D ored tn go few farmers keep
im,ks Of account. As a means or
help. as q measure ot defeusc and as
u source of grea, benefit from any
. sandpoint, we c'nnot too strongly
urge the importance nd value of a
good business education. Take "A
more extended course il you can. and
90 as high as your inciin. tions and
ability will permit you I" go, hut
take the business course fir t. tor
its advantage w II be most direct Y
fet in ,he' 'practic | duties of life
which you cannot escape whether
ymi 20 through life as Il lawyer. a
minis err author or a farmer--Ex
change.
The Zaneeville Business College
has prepared hundreds of young
men who are successful in business
Ne know os no better place to at
tend. For particulars write to
CHOGUILL & PARSONS.
Principals.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
.YLo on pSI:eN Al

=: ely airon a violin Will sometimes
mole flock of geese wild with de-
On one occasion, at a country
.::g, there was a curious perform
after dinner a lady entertained
.;.,ts assembled on the lawn with
{, rom an ACCORDION. A flock OF
.scre feeding in the road jnst be-
nc house, and with outstretched
answered back with loud notes OF
lion. Soon white gander
..,aced dancing a lively JIG, keep
-,,a,, time to the music. For sew
nutes he kept up the perform
20 the great delight Of the COM
The experiment was tried sew
lcs for a week or mo-e, and the
af the ACCORDION never failed tc
cd ganIer into a lively dance
Is. science Mo''thfy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Legal Notice iii Divorce,

Charles a JDh son, whose pla of resi-
,l.uc,. is unknown, VIII take notice t.:@t
ui, the 2,;,i, ,iny O; Ja0uHiv. A. ID. .Nc-;,
: .raIt r. ..n,.m>nn filed Ter p";;t on against
=: i,i Cu.iitS \. .Jniit>ou. III tnr'moh t'ie''>
Cou,I q. ii.;.RIrs: ounty one, pr !lh@ u
ii .yOI,e nom SAB, Charles y. o .iisou. on
the .ioin,is o. :;,tulteiy an. 2i'",- i.e:i""i
Of GuIy and for iniOny, ana - k!'tS th d
sac ,n:.v i,e r,.-r,pr,-i tU her m:ti.tel ;;s.i..
rah Il. p::bin. and that S''i" c;'ust Will
b.. ,,. he ring on :,u.i after tie ..tiI day OF
March, 1879. ~
SARAH F.. JOHNSON.
q. ". II. Wright, her Auy.
J4nnary ., 1885 .jw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
P1nbuie Notice.
ASSiGNEES NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
81. :.,,i ;i:iS ;pi'oiiitS'.l an" uuai'he''
a, Assignee OF he AS iiso' james, tu"'
oi ,s,trv lGwEsuII,. Hoe lnS cOu".y ot'o
+, ,,,.i .,,,s I;,t;, ..tv,i IT, i..>> j. Siuii!
;,.e leuG,-S t.,i Ia sc setii iEciit iilthe'i'
;.,ry til, all ..,.f-onS to W.iri.i Tue la
jam }. Siu!iipio ~ -'7bte tir icq'sH'e'
II, ": sent ,.,etr ri.,iI;i> 10 he uit u. u 'ic'
IL, tuei;...i L.. C,.n.y O.ilo, w'tIi'i SIN
month rom ia t...tc-
RUi,r.iir :SN NiN r.; RI, Assi-hes.
D.:tu;i Jant,..ik -, LooJ.-iN-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
4 >s.-s,sr Np.ire.

Notice is .,,ieuy given th.;i ti'e u"'ti-
sj. t. i,..- iie,:n aEpnii-''rs 80. "a ! !ie''
rs As !.i,,.. 0f the SS'-ti- "a Is. NJ ai'''''-
z.i, a.. i.u.:.u, Ho"kIn-, 'oiE' n't,.'.
Al, ,.r.o,,, ia, ebt...i u. i,. g. c,i..ui@. !
are r;t;tst:.,i h, III itt. sell v.uvit !li'iSfi
teiy, .,n, All n !son> 1" ~i'uin h' 80
i; g. McA!aii..I is IiIteb,eu, ;'re n'ft.'!
Ius->t.s' 20 present their ritlhis "a ~
!U,.crs,-r.e,i " ..ilin six n.Oniii> rom tiriH
adic. JAM ES 4. ZEN u H.i'S'->
JEEdry ID, lSS-i il ASsiSheo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
aaGaTss WAITER

ACNEfs',. THIS .r,nd book is now
HfEt tL.s u - 0ut-sriling all Oi lIerS II To
]. Ministers, E''ftois Cities, to-, W quail
Iifieniy endorse il and wish il Gndspe.d.-
We have III ny .dy II :ent> who hav W. sold
over zoo in their resp .ciive tow n>hirs We
want Il Jew .y.,o.i ageniS-mcn o. women
in Ibis vicinity al once. We give extra
terms .,nti pay fra..ht Now is the time to
make IN rey .rs5-Our lrula,s. gi, III. sre
c!lI Terms, Extracts, etc, sent ir"e CORES
pon'isncc invited. Address
a. ID. wORrHlSGTON & CO., Hartford
Conn dec .2-5In.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

Tn the Count of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Sheriff of Hooking Cou"ty, ONO,
hv yjrtnr o. an Order OF Sale Issued out oi
slid COrrt q the above entitled c:tuS anu
tt, him Il directed as sheriff o! Sil Coun!'
will. nj the rioOr OF the Court House Ill t'o-
gan ,ON
Saturday. Feb. 1-ih, a d.. 1888,
ot I O'Clock, n. M, o:said d.y, Offer for si!e
nj public suction, the following lan,'S ana
tenenrnts, situate in Hooking Z 'unty'
Ohio, tn-wit: . f,N
functional Lot number forty four (44';
sai,i lot being !, sub 'si"n OF fr .ctlo:lsii
lots num,,er iour (i) urd five ta) III Secliol
number twenty t2'D. TOWNSHIP huh"ef .f
thirteen u3). Range number hHeFh lio'' vi
HOrhing County. ohlo. Ur,,-
Reference heirs. had to Record OF rIN-
tionnl Lots 81 ok A. p; ;Se l55. OF HocAlhe
County, Ohio.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand 1t Logan, Oh'o'
this 18th day OrJanuary, a. d. !SS3.
TT MCCARTHY, Sneriu.
w. r, nAMRLIN, Deputy.
John Hansen, Attt rney ior Plaintln.
Janl5-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

The presence of an unusual number
of bewgars and tramEs i'll the large cit
les and ,o;Giis indicates q slight stroke
o. hard times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
SHERIFF"S SALE.
Andrew II. Chute
Frank II. SOmers, ct. al.
In the Court OF Commpon Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice is hereby q ven, that the under
sjyne,., SIeriifOf Hockin. County, Dhiohy
virtue OF an Ur'i.r OF safe iS>il Il oit Of Said
Court il, tt,. above cii't!e.l cause. a'Id 70
Inn directed ~ S,r.ri IT of said Cointy.w II.
at the door of the COur, House in Lo=nn,on
Saturday Feb l4Iil. A d.. 1850
Mt l o'clock n. IN . of said day, offer 'or sale
ct pn r,lic auction, the following iandS ana
..tnemrntS situate i'll Hooking County,
Ohio. tO-wit: re,
Frt.riOn.l Lots number forty-fve (io)
n ii forty six t:Gl. Sid Fractional LOIS
hei,,g sub Iii lions of Fractional .Ot mum
her tour t4l, OF section number twenty t2o',
Township number thirteen t'3i, hihSe
numi,-r fifteen ~, Hnra,n. Con .iy. O.:io.
Re-, ereuce being y al To tt'.c'r.,sO' Fr .ct'oh-
a, Lots, Book A, Page i55, locking County,
Oa,p. -.
Lot number sorLy-five (4,) appraised at
Si5lD. -,
Io5 number iorty-six tI6) appraised al
S9,.73.
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, oaio'
this 18th day OF January. A. y. 1852.
TT. McCA trI1 y, sheriff
W. r.. IL AMDLIN. Deputy.
John Hansen, Attorney for Piaintih.
Janl5-5t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Carriage, Bug gy and Sign Painting,

At the prices and the best job in the city
Backsmihing class Also horse shos
everything pertaining branch Of business Call and
give q trial before going elsewhere.
April "a, 1SS4-1y FlNE d klRkEh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Probate Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the folfSwinS
.ccnnnts am, vouchers have been fled in
The. PROBATE Court OF Hooking County, W.
for settlement. 1y,a
Daniel L. Davis Guardian of Bertha Kid
And ty.e same will come on for herring
on the 10th dny OF February. 1873, ut 10 o.
clock. IL. m. or AS SOON thereafter as may
he convenient.
W. T. ACKER, Probate Judge.