davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
PJDbute NCtire.

Notice is hereby given that the 70 lowing
accounts ANA vouchers have been flied in
the Probate Cuur; OF Hooking County, o.,
ter settlement
C w Glowe Guardian Of Leonard Weaver
And ii,e same will come ca tor hearing
oI, The IGili day OF. February, 1880, at 10 q
clock "a; IA T., of:ls soon thereafter as may
lac convenient
WT.ACkEH, Prob8tsJudge.
Ian il-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
PROBATE NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
int accounts and vouchers have breu fiied
in tine Pro.,,,.,. Court OF Hooking Co., o.,
ior seitl, nsnt.
William Lemon. guardian OF Julia Don
lo:son, John ". DONALDSON and Nancy T.
Donaldson.
Am: the same will come on for hearing g
on the 2jtGay OF February. 1875, at 10 o.
cock, a. NJ, or as >Doi thereafter as may
be convenient W. L. ACk Err Pro. Judge.
La, u ,yi-S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
agents WANTED

GE%fgl,,s 2 This grand hook is row
n u ia ~ ~ out-seiling all others IL 10
l. Ministers, Editors Critics, .1c., unqual-
Iiiie,iIy endorse it and wish II GO,ispeud.-
We have IN :ay lady u .ents who havesoltl
over 20U in their resp ctiv townships. We
want II few good ,gents-nen OF women
in this vicinity at once. We give extra
terms, an,i p,y fresght Now is the time to
make m .ney HD- Our ,lrcula,S.'e 'ei ing spc
ciai Terms, Extracts, etc, sent free Cores
ponjencc invited. Address
A. d. WORTHiNGTON & CO., Hartford
Conn. dee 22-5m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
PROBATE, NOTICE

Nos,cr is hereby given, that the following
ac. ouHtS ami vouchers ii,,yc been flied IL.
the Probate Court OF Hooking Co., o.. for
etttcnle.it.
Cai>la Essex, Administrator OF the es-
ts Il. oi Nathan II. Essex
4 nd The same wi!i c,,;ne on TOR hearing
on the 2;, uny a: February, 1888, 1T 10 o.
cock, y. NJ. oraS soon thereafter as may
be convenient
VT. ACKEK, Probate Judge.
January .J-3 weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Taiuab bic tabsss,=sx, Property
60" sale.

will sell my property near TIE
Fair Grounds al reasonable rates.
] he property consists of three
acres OF nice level ground. fronting
the street. A good dwelling house,
good stable, and all necessary out
buildings.
For price and terms, apply to
me at my residence.
w. j. WILLIAMS.
dec. 4. If.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
ppORATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts ana vouchers have Deen fiied
il; the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement,
Robert tSNIIitiI.iiI, Administrator OF the
estate oi EiiZi, ktislner.
and TIE same Will come on for hearin. on
Ibe Ci h day o. February .6S5. at 10 O'Clock,
Il. iii. or AS soon thereafter as may he con-
yenient.
W. T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Jan. l5-3W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19

t~S bSSs wv.
"Iyhat Nc1t?''
This is phrase often found in the
:, '.:spapers. Whenever anything ex-
: ordinary happens, when any event
. ,Hrs especially wonderful. the para
-aph writer is apt TO add. rs his OILY
,nlnlent, these words: What next?"
hat is to say, the more extraordinary
D.. occurrence, the less Il is dwcit up
II. A wonderful fact. instead of ar
4,.>:iag attention. merely suggests the
'uiry, s.AYhat win happen next?"
: is indicates disease Of tie intellect,
Sch Graves novelty, always novelty.
! 'tead Of rehec:ing upon what takes
F.! zee in order TO learn some lesson from
:, which may be used hereafter, the
md hurrics away directly asking for
lne other wonderful thing. OF new
1os, none are new enough. 4 NOR
: j curiosity takes the place Of iatellec-
. 4 earnes;ness.
iiatever particularfac we read about
ether it be in newspapers or books,
- us try TO attach it to something
are general. IT, for example, we
= d in the papers about the war in the
idan. in upper Egypt. let us take the
portunity TO learn something about
: geography of Egypt, its races, its
st history, what took the English
e-e, what right they have to he
:: re. Then we can say WHAT neZi?'
4 be prepared for the next news that
'hes. Or, if ! read in the papers
Dat the troubles in Ireland. or in
;sia. let me stop and connect what is
= happening i'll those countries with
;e;r past history. and so see the
.:ses and roots of present events. To
this the on,y apparatus needed is a
.nInon cyclop;edi;,, and Il set of maps.
. read thus will strengthen the mem
:, ill the mind with knowledge, and
Icate us to habits OF reflection. In
id of sliding over the surface of
ents, we shall regard them seriously
proyiGeniial. and as having mean-
20 be sought after and understood.
: habit of saying "What neXt?' not
y weakcns the naemorv and intellect
destroys moral earnestne-s.-Janaes
{ esnaGn CLARKE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other con- plants are 30 insidious in their
attack as those affecting the tliros; aEd lungs:
none so :rii'cd win !,y the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cot, resulting
perhaps from a tri,ins or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but tue beginning Of r fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PECrORAL has
well proven its efficacy in 4 forty years fight
with throat and .a,;s diseases, anu should te
taken Ill all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"Jn 1851 took {, severe cold. which sifectet1
my lungs. l ;ia'i Il terrible cough. and passed
night after light without s.erp. Tie doctors
gave me up. l tired AYERS CHEEEY Pee
TOKNL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me tie rest necessary
for the recovery OF nay strength. Ey the
continued use of the lrtToHaL. n perina-
Heht cure WAS effected. l am now 62 yeats
Old, haze and hearty, and am satisfied Your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE E.s:EbssorHkk.>-
Rockingham, VT, duly IL, les2.
Group. Nfethcr's Tribute.
"Whie i'll tle country last winter my little
hoy. three wears Oil, was taken i'll with Group;
it Seenei rs If he woui.: die from stranau-
lation. One of the family suggested The use
OF AGEI's CHERRY PICTORIAL, 4 bottle of
which was always kept in tie house. This
WAS tr:es IN Snail AMI frequent ,cses, and
to our delight in less than half al hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doe
to- said that the tnEEgY PICTORIAL had
HaTC': my d,flinc's HE. Can YOU IOiiuer at
our gratitude: Sincerely N0urs,
MRS. EMMA GEDSEy."
49, West i2sth ST., New Iork, iIay l6, isS2-
81 have uscd AYERS CHERRY PfCTnHAL
in my family for several ,ears, and 10 not
hesitate to proncu, ce il he ri0s: etiectual
remedy fer coughs and cCi:s We have ever
tried =. i. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, A'inn., March Il, lss:.
81 Isusf-re.i :or eight years fssn, Bronchitis,
and ri ter n, ing b;,Iy reHif,iS s wiki Nn s,c-
cess. was cured by the Use of Aytf's ChkA-
nY PICTORIAL. .!oSErN " ALDEa.
Byhali,, Miss, Arri; 5, iSs".
81 cc,rot say enough in praise of Ayrp's
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as l tG- fhaS
hut fer its use should long since have aied
from lang Troubles J.. DE.GOoS."
Palestine, Texas, April 90 isse.
No case of an affection Of the throat or
lungs. exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the Use of ATEE.S CHERRY ffcToRAI+
an. IT will Arrays cure when tire disease Is
rot already beyond the control OF medicire.
PREPARED By
Cr.J. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold ay ell Druggists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Carriage, Bug gy and Sign Painting,

prices and gnarap,ee the best job city.
We all Blacksmiihng Also horse shoe
everything branch Call and
give trial before going elsewhere.
April "a, 1Ss4-1y FIkE & ktRkER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Administrators Sale OF
r e A. E5TA 4E:

In pursuance Of an order Of ttrSpro
bate Court OF Hooking county. oSis
we will offer for sale at public ruetion,
On Saturday. February 2S. 1885
at 10 o'clock, \. NJ, upon the premises, the
following deScrib-d real estate, Iree u
dover, situate i'll The county OF Hooking
and State OF OHIO, to wit:
First Tract.
Bncinring at the northwest corner of the
northwest quarter of section tliily one t5l)
township twelve t!2y, range uinetecm (l9)
Perry township. in said cOuny TIN nee
south ninety-J so and four tentliS (9s 4-lpl
pol to Dodsun's corner; ihe.'ce win DId-
sons line east tweiiiy-nine l:9l pO: ts tn
Dodsou's corner near the ir' II hr:d.e
thence north len tH) degrees. e:,st Z phfeeli
and f,ur-ienIhs Us I-i0l poles; thence hOrih
twenty-eight ami O,;e-hali (2S l-2) degrees
east eighteen and six-tenlhS uS6 l") poles;
thence north thirteen and one halt (i3 -
gees. ,st thirty-iOur t3D poles 10 the
pl,ce OF beginning. containing twenty
seven and one-tenth (27 l-l0l acres. APP
praised at 500 60.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Notice Of Appointment.
Estate Of George Mcdaniel, Deceased

The uniersi:.iirjl has been appointed end
oHaii.ied as Executor Ofthe Estate oil Geo,
Mcdaniel late of Hockipa County, deed
D,ted This I2tl! ,;ay al February, y. D..
Isli JACOB +. BUTiN, Admir-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19

Direct connections made in Union De-
pot nt Columbus. for Newark. Laresvi'!e,
P,tfshurg, Wheeling. Baltimore, Washing
ton and PhiItGei. hi:t; "lsn for Dayton.
Cincinnati, Louisville and ali points South
and >out iiWeSi.
ns -tloss connections at Toledo for De-
trnit and all points i'll Michigan and Cam
ada.
w II HARRISON ,Gen1 Pass. Ag't.
Columbus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Carriage Shop,
SPRING STREET. LOGAN OHIO

~ prepared bnid all KINDS Of Carriages Bnsg.s
Spring Wagons lowest prices All kinds Re
pairing Work of all kinds neatly executed large
and complete LOT of Finished York constantly on hand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19

i San Francisco man lost a car Load
:; champagne On the election. lie paid
tae bet, too.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Third Tract.

a one and onehalf acre Q1z) Flat a,'jnining
the said mill grounds. together with lots
number fourteen ia ana fifteen (l5) of said
Daniel Il Abb rs addition To L;iurel-
vile, Ohio. Appraised at $3.50 %.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Sixth Tract or Parcel.
Notice Of Election.

ADM RS oi Lgr.i MCOan.ci,
r. SwiDehart, Attorney.
january 20. l3S3--ow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
BALDWIN AUGUSTA FAIR.

Another year has rolled it's course, and
The eighteenth annual exhibition Of the
Baldwin Augusta Fair has come with its
greetings and its pleasures. The people of
The great county of Augusta meet again
lpon the grounds of their noble Institution,
dedicated to the MODEST of purposes.
Associated, as is its past history and as
its future must ever be, with the name of
most distinguished county man, it is beau
5iful tribute to his worth and to that love
with which he loved his own, that the ben
efciaries of his consecrated labors in the
closing years of his life should mingle one
With the other lin perpetuating his fame.
and binding around his name new wreaths
which will ever live in fadeless green
Monuments of bronze and marble and
granite in time fall and crumble into dust,
but name enshrined in the affections of a
whole people, because virtue and noble
leeds united in heaven-blessed efforts to
make them prosperous and happy, will for
ever live in their grateful hearts
His was the God-loving sympathy,
and his were the most deeply touching ut
5erances which came to the toiling sons of
the field as with the morning lark, even to
the shades of nightfall, they strive to make
our earth's bosom bloom in fresher beau
ties, and gather in. increased fullness it's
richer and its sweeter fruits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
The Evidence of tho COlOred People.

Malone tells the people of the North
that the whites of Danville are assassns
and murderers. John s. Wise endorses the
vile calumny of his Master and sows broad
cast the infamous SANDER. Away off in
Ohio, John Sherman re-echoes Wise s stale
lie, which is published and republlshed in
those vile Radical and Southern hating
journals, the Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette, New York Tribune, and Philadelphia
Press.
In vain have the people and the press Of Vir-
ginia adduced evidence to prove the falsi-
ty of the charge, without avail. But God,
"whO works in a mysterious way" has
come to our rescue and awakened to their
true position the hearts and minds of the
colored people of Virginia who assembled
in State convention in Lynchburg last week
and openly and publicly threw off the
chains of the Radical party bossed by VIM.
Malone, of Virginia, the purchased agent
of Hoar, Logan, Sherman, and others of
that ilk.
But why need we refer to State COM
mittee of which Mahone's central organ
speaks in the most insignificant manner,
when we can point to the fact that the col
ored people of Danville. the town in which
it is said by John S. Wise, that the colored
people were premeditatedly assassinated,
hold public meeting, in which they re-
nounce and denonnce the slanderers of the
people of Danville and declare in favor of
the standard bearers of the Democrats
Lee, Massey, and Ayers.
Volumes might be written on this sub
ject, but the fact that the negroes them
selves repudlate Malone and his dirty tools, |
speaks in language that no intelligent voter |
can reject -DaaUiUc Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
The Solid South.

"F. D. M" a correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, who has been
closeted with Malone at Petersburg, and
has been writing letters t o secure subscrip-
hone in this election, in one of his letter.
ton, from the Northern people to aid Ma
uses this language
"Neuer until the solid South is broken iOili
the Republicans regain their lost posoer."
Upon this paragraph the Rich. Dispatch
comments as follows:-
''That is given as a reason why people
should vote the Republican ticket in this
State! 1t is, on the contrary, the strongest
possible reason why every true man in Vir-
ginia should buckle on his armor and enlist
in the Democratic army. The Republicans
will regain power if you let Virginia vote
The Malone ticket next month Think
what that means. We have long wished
that the day would arrive when the solid
South could safely be dissolved; but let it
never be dissolved, say we, if the result is to
be return of such Republican rule as we
nee had here in the South.
People of Virginia, you are threatened
with an unspeakable calamity. But it is in
your own power to wardit off. Democratic
lscendency in Virginia means Democratic
,scendency in the United States. So say
your enemies. Who will falter in view of
that momentous fact?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
At Waynesboro' Saturday.

Announcement was made last week that
George Perkins, Esq, of Charlottesville
would address the democratic club at
Waynesboro' last Saturday. AS vulnerable
as the republican coalition bargain has been
in Virginia politics Of late years, and as open
as the combination has been to assault, it's
glaring hideousness and reprehensible enor-
mites present picture in the present can.
vass which furnishes opportunities for DEM
ocratic canvassing never before excelled, in
which the disgraceful history of the Repub-
lican party and its malignent purposes can
be sketched with more blasting effect. The
lash which has been applied with vieor to
the backs of the set who are vainly trying
again to seize the government of Virginia,
came down with increased severity in the
hands of Mr.. Perkins at Waynesboro' Sat
urday. His arraignmert of the whole
crew, from Malone down, and from the
chattering piebald screecher scattering the
miserable Misrepresentation of the real is.
sues, up to the man who with imperial
mandate orders his minions to more de-
sperate efforts for his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
was complete and overwhelming. Turning
away from this combination of Ubiquitous
designs upon the people of Virginia, Mr..
Perkins, with rare elegance of thought and
beautiful diction, pictured the future OF
Virginia, and the county generally, as they
would progress under democratic rule
national and State.
The Little Tammany" of the Democracy
Of Augusta perhaps reclining too compla-
Gently npon its effective strength, needed a
little warming up. Surely the busy work
ing men Of the party had it in the animat-
ing utterances of Mr.. Perkins, and if the
Importance of the contest had not before
weighed upon their thoughts and inspired
them to renewed activity, the speech of the
eloquent gentleman who favored them on
that occasion will not fail to awaken prop
er interest and to inspire determination to
work with increased energy for a triumph
ant success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
REGISTER! REGISTERl!

While we are having our professions and
bands of music, do not let us neglect the
weightier matters of the law. The law re-
quires that those who have not registered,
and are entitled to do so, must do SO before
they can vote on the 3rd of November.
The registration books are now open in
every precinct, and will remain open until
sundown Of Saturday, the 24th Of this month,
when they will close, and no one can regis
ter after that date, until after the election.
Young men who have became of age since
the last election, or who will become of
age before the day of election, will be en-
titled to register and must do SO to vote.
Give this your attention, and see that all
who have not, and are entitled to register,
will do so on or BEFORE SATURDAY, THE
24TH OF THIS MONTH. We want every
vote we have. Let no one escape! Local
committees, see to this:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14

The fact that Hon. Jno. S. Wise was inter-
rupted to such an extent in Alexandria and
not allowed to finish shis speech does not
tend to prove to the North that there is even
freedom of speech in Virginia. Do Virgin
ans think this right.-Highland Recorder.
Why did not the Recorder state the fact
that the disturbance was that of the Repub-
licans? That it was between John S. Wise,
the Republican candidate for Governor, and
his friends, on the one side, and Hon. ].
Amber Smith, an old-line Republican, and
Ex-member of Congress and his friend, son
the other? Why did he not inform the
NORTH" about whose opinions he seems
so solicitious, that, if there was any violation
of "free speech in Virginia" on that oc-
casion, it was due to the Republicans, grow
ing out of difficulty between John Wise
and J. Amber Smith. The Recorder
should ''tote fair" and there is too much Of
the suppressio Ueri in this case to be credit
able to the Recorder In this matter, the
Recorder does not sin alone, but has the
company of all the Republican journals, SO
far as we have observed 1t is in accord
ance with their general practice-to accuse
the Democrats of the offences they them
selves commit is the cry of "stop-thief''
by the thief himself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14

REeIsTRATIoN.-Whi the registration
books will not be opened until ten days pre-
vious to election day, all voters can register
at any time previous to that date by calling
on the registrars of their respective wards
or precincts. This is matter that every
democrat should attend to at once, and not
only see that his name is on the registration
books, bnt that every democrat is properly
registered and transferred, and that trans
fers are sent to every democratic voter who
has moved to other portions Of the State
Let every democrat constitute himself d
committee to attend to this matter, and
there will be no fear of the results.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
Augusta, Highland, Bath, Allegheny, ant
ROckbridga.

We have it from good information tina
Mahone calculates on certainly carrying TIT
Legislature in these counties, and that n'
bases his expectation upon his assumptl"l
that the Democrats have no local orgamza
ton. We note this for the benefit Of thu
Democratic party in these counties. The,
cannot too soon perfect their organization
Rich. State, Oct. It'll
Notwithstanding Malone is misled by hi'
correspondents in the counties named, ye'
it is well enough to be more vigilant thai
ever in defeating his expectations The
Republicans have out their avoaoed candi-
dates in all the counties mentioned but Au-
gusta. There is ticket here which seems
to be satisfactory to the Republican party
of this county. If not by the Prohibition
ticket, then by what ticket is it that
Malone expects to defeat Koiner, Echols,
and Lightner. The Republicans as such
have no candidates, but they are very
sweetly and patronizingly dandling in theb
laps and tenderly nursing the Prohibition
candidates, who refuse to answer whether
they are fish, flesh, or fowl, in politics.
One is known TO be Republican, and fail
ure to define their positions is proof suffi
Gent that the other two would not act with
the Democratic party in the Legislature, il
they should chance to be elected.
We can say to our contemporary, the
State, that there is not the slightest posi-
bility of defeat of the Democratic candi
dates in Augusta by the Prohibition move
ment, or by candidates of the Republican,
put on the track son the last day quietly,
for organization has been made and tht
canvass is moving on satisfactorily. If th'
Prohibition ticket continues in the field, i
will draw off few Democrats, and that il
all there will be of it-and if coalition will
the Republicans becomes more avowed al
but the leaders will fall out of line.
Equally mistaken will be the anticipa
tions of breaking the Democratic strength
in the other counties mentioned. Bnt VI
should take warning, and profit by the PLAN
and expressed hopes of our enemies. LIE
orga nization go CD, and every effort be pu
forth to secure every vote practicable, ant
make our majorities as great as possible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14

A NEGRO DECLARES FOR WAR AND BE-
GINS IT.-Mr. Archer Brooks, prominent
Democrat of Williamsburg, Va, while
walking along Main street Friday night
was insnlted by negro, but did not notice
it. Saturday morning, however, he met
the negro and difficulty ensued. The ne
gro attempted to cut Mr.. Brooks, when the
latter drew a pistol and the negro went
away, but soon returned accompanied by
another negro, both armed with shotguns;
both fired upon Mr.. Brooks, one exclaming:
"The war has begun and we are ready for
it." Mr.. Brooks was shot in the face, but
not fatally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
Hon. C. P. Jones at Lexington.

A Lexington correspondent of the Rich.
G. P. Jones at that place on last Monday
week, says =
''Mr. Jones made very effective speech,
in which he completely indicated the policy
and the Legislation of the Democratic Legis-
lature of 1SS3'S4, and exposed the mis-
government and Encouragement of public
affairs which have characterized the Ma
hone administration of the State govern
ment. .
Mr.. Jones impressed his large audience
very favorably by his modest but manly
bearing, and by his able advocacy of the
Democratic creed, and his vindication of
the Democratic record''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-14
Speaking in Highland.

We learn from the Mountain Netcs. OF
Franklin, Pendleton Co., W. Va, that j.
Ed. PenEybacker of that place, who is q
personal friend of Hon. G. P. Jones, OF
Highland, candidate for the Senate, at the
request Of Mr.. Jones, will made some Dem
ocratic speeches in Highland. He had al
appointment to speak at Hevener's School
mouse last Saturday night. He is expected
to speak at Monterey and Mcdowell be-
fore his return to Franklin.