davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
Primary Election Laws.

Primary Election Laws.
The attention of the supervisors of the
Democratic primary election to be held
on Saturday, August, %, 1856. is called
to the following sections of the revised
statutes governing primary elections,
o.wit:
SEC. 2919. The person named in the
notice supervisor. or, in his absence
or refusal to serve, ,the person assuming
or chosen by the electors present to be
such supervisor, shall take an oath that
he will correctly and faithfully conduct
such election, protect it against all
frauds and unfairness, and care fully
and truly canvass all votes cast thareat
in the manner required by the authori-
ty appointing the electors and there
upon the supervisor shall cause the elec-
tors present, possessing the qualifica-
ton of persons entitled to vote under
the notice, to choose two judges and
two clerks of election to assist him in
receiving and taking account of the
votes cast. 10 each OF whom shall be ad-
ministered the same oath taken by the
supervisor; and township trustee, or
clerk, or an alderman, a member Of
council, trustee. or clerk of municipal
corporation, or supervisor of election
who has been duly sworn, may admin
lister the oath precribed in this section:
SEC. 1920. A qualified elector under
the notice may challenge any vote Of
fered, because the person offering is
not entitled TO vote under the notice,
or is not citizen of the United States
or can not be at the next election le-
gal voter OF the precinct, or has receiv-
ed or been promised, directly or indi-
rectly, any money, fee. or reward
for his vote for any candidate at such
election, or has voted before on the same
day, or at some other precinct, in the
same election.
Sec. 1921. Thereupou the supervi-
sor, or one Of the judges. shall admin
lister to the person oferink to vote, an
oath that he will true answers make to
such question as may be put to him
touching his qualifications to vote at
such election, and shall interrogate
him as TO his qualifications. If such
person refuse TO be sworn, or, being
sworn. refuse to answer ANY question,
his vote shall be rejected bu if the
oath be taken, and the questions be an
swered satisfactorily, and he be not sue
cessfully contradicted by the sworn
testimony of witnesses who may be
called, his vote shall be received, and
the word ''sworn" shall be noted oppo-
site his name in the poll-book.
By order OF the Democratic Central
Committee.
WN. P. PRICE, Chairman.
L. A. WARNER, Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
T. p. JOHNSTON

Having severed his connection
with the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Co., has taken the
Special Agency of the NORTH
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE Co., OF
Milwaukee, for ten counties, and
is now prepared to give employ
ment to a number of good solici-
tors. He is also prepared to loan
money on first mortgage, in
amounts from $500 to $4,000.
January Z. 1eSf.-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
AT Home

without #. Al . liver medicine and
general purifier Of the blood, 1t has no
equal" Mrs. A. B. Allen, Winterpoek,
Va, writes: "My youngest child, two
yesrs Of age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued to grow
worse, and finally became so reduced In
flesh that we could only move him upon
aplllow. It was suggested by one Of the
doctors that Scrofula might be the Cause
Of the trouble. We procured 8 bottle Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
THESEARE SOLIu ravIS.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
suffering hLminity, truely is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bill
business ,Jaundice, constipation, Week
kidpeys, or any disease of the urinary
organs, or who ever requires an appet>
izer, tonic or mild stimulant. will al
ways find Electric Bitters the best and
only certain cure known: They act
surely and quickly every bottle guar
erteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold at City cents a
bottle BY E. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
THOUSANDS SAYSO.

Fr. T, ". Atkins, Girard, Kan.
writes: never hesitate to recommend
your Electure Bitters to my customers
they give entire satisfaction and are
rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine and will Pos
itively cure kidney and Liver COM
plants. Purity the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford to be
with ont them. Thew will save hund-
reds of dollars in doctors bills every
year.
Sold at ffty ceuts bottle by F. Har.
rinpton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
AN END TO BONE SCRAPlNG

Edward Shepard. of Harrisburg, G.
says: Having received SO much benefit
from Electaic Bites. | feel it my duty
to let. suffering huminity known 1t.
Have had a running sore on my leg
for eight years; my doctor told me
would have TO have the bone craped or
leg amputated- l used. instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitteas and seven
boxes Bucklin's Aranica Salve, and nry
lep is now sound and we'll.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle. and Bucklin's Arniea Salve, at
25c. per box by F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
AN ANSWER WANTED

Can ony one bring us case of Kid
ney or Liver complaint that Electric
Buffers will not speedily cure? We
say they can not, as thousond Of cases
already permanently cured and who
daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will Owe. rights Dis ease Diabetes.
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood.
regulate the bowles, aud act directly
on the diseased part. Every bottle uarg-
entee. For sale at so cents bottle by
F. Harrinpton,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris. Tex. by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. Z. Corley
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his haad; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A
trial bottle of Dr. kings New discovera
was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DIT.
king New Life Pills; by the time he
taken boxes of Pill aud bottles OF
the Dircovery, he was well and he'd gain.
ed in flesh thirty y-six ponnds.
Trial bottle of this Great discovery for
Consumption free at F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
CAT yyIN

The Best Salve in the world 1or
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
judicial Convention.

The Democracy of the Judicial
District composed of the counties
of Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
will meet in Convention in
Logan. September siIl, 1856,
at II O'Clock. "A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination a
candidate for Common Pleas
Judge. (For basis of representa-
tion. see Congressional call.
By orderof
DISTRICT Committee,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19

Connections are made at Fostoria with
the L. L. & ". Railway, for Findlay, Lima.
ST. Marys, Muucie and Layfayette, 1ndi,
ana, Bloomington, HIS, Kansas City and
st. Louis Mo.
At Bucyrus for all points on the P. F. W.
& R'y.
At Edison for Crestllne, Cleveland, and
all points on The Columbus Division T. c.
G. & i. R'y.
Az Centerburg, for Mt. Vernon, Clinton.
Akron, and all points on the {. Mt. V. Z.
r X.
Al Bremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and hH points
on Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley d.
vision of & st L R'y. =,
At Junction City tor Shawnee and all
points on Straitsviile Division OF Is d U
Railroad.
At Corning with River Division Ohio
Central Railroad for Athens and Middle
port o,
AT Columbus connection 10 made at I'm
ion Depot with trains tor Cincinnati, Louis
isviile, Indianapolis, Washington. Baltl'
more, and Southern and Eastern cities.
J. NJ. FERRIS I. NJ. PEELAR
Gcnu Manager. Sup't.
HUDSON FITCH,
Genr Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.

Connections-Train No connects with
c Fl V & T train No at Gallipolis l:S7 p IN
from Columbus -Gin..i.nHt., raTKeIsbdr2
and TIE East, also for Middleport and Pom
eroy.
Train No3 connecis at Point Pleasant
with II V.S T No Ut s:03 p u for Colum-
bus, Cincinnati ana Parkersburg.
Train No 4 makes direct connection at
Point Pleasant, y, with T. IL V & No D. at
5:03 p IN for Point Pleasant, w Va.
Train No connects at Pt Pleasant. o,
with q H v 4 No at SIT p m for Middle
pert and Pomeroy.
Train Nos connects with e II Va T
No at S.lI p IN for Columbus.
Ohio River Steamers make close con-
ncctions with all trains at Point Pleasant
w Va.
Passengers arriving at Charlesson cab
| take the the Chesapeake and Ohio trains
as follows:
6:5s m for Washington, New York
and Norfolk.
I0:53 a n, for Clifton Forge
1919 p m for Richmond and Norfolk.
ILL and 9:27 a m for Cincinnati and
Louisville.
S:l5 m for Ashland and Chillicothe.
H6-AddreSs for informal ton any Agent
on the line of road or the follow ing named:
Il A Hanley. Agent; Z l. Riggs City
Ticket Agent, Charleston, w Va, or l. q
| J ESTORY, THOS RSHARP.
Gen Freight & Pass Agt., Ger Man
Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
WEST BOUND.

Trains run daily. +DaIly except San
lay.
All ltrains between Columbus and Cincin-
natl iun tn hrouIh without change of cars.
onnecting in the Union Depot with all
ivergipc lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
Top. M. il solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached
p, PEABODY, W. n. REPPERT.
GEM SuD't, GEL Pass. Ag't,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
soldJers Attention.

The Hooking County Service
Pension Association meets at
Phillip Slisher's Hall every 2d &
4th Saturdays of each month, at
2 O'Clock, p. M.
JOHN WOLFF, Pres.
E. L. Davenport. Sec
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
Found

great relief. It has entirely restored mo to
health" James French, Atchison, Kans.,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, I would strongly recon-
mend Ayers Sarsaparilla. Twas afflicted
with disease Of the liver for nearly two
years, when friend advised me to take
this medicine. Itgave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. u. n. Kidder, Al
Dwight st., Boston, Mass, writes: "For
several years I have used Ayers ssrsa-
parilla In my family. ] never feel safe,
even
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
TOLEDO and OHIO CENTRAL R. R. CO

TINE CARD TAKING EFFECT JUNE
20, 1886.
Trains run by New Standard Time, rs
minut,s slower than Columbus Time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

and commenced giving it to him. It surely
worked wonders, for, in . short time, he
was completely cured"
Sold by nll Druggists.
Price 81; Six bottles, @6.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass, U. s. A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
CHRONIC DISEASES {.
Liver, Blood, as. .ungs.

II you feel dull. drowsy, dsbii;tated, havs
sallov color Of skin. or ycilowish-brown spos9
on face or body. frequent headache or dlB6
ness, bad taste in mouth, Internal heat or chilG
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy borcDodings, irregular appetite, md
coated tongue, you are suffering from InAis
sestlon. DyspePslo, and Torpid Liver,
or "Hi1fOusuess.o In many cases onl3
part OF these symptoms are experienced. A
remedy for all such cases. Dr. Riorees0
Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal
For weak Lungs, Splitting OF Bloo4s
Severe Coughs, Consumption, and
kindred affections. it IS a sovereign remedy
Send ten cents in stampe for DR., Pisres'1
PRIZE CfGl "a RoTT1Es
YarIRs DIsFssssry asdieai Association.
Propristors 6e2 Main S., BuFzAzo, q. y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19

Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday
Sleeping Cars on all through trains be-
tween Baltimore, Washington, Chicago.
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Gin
cinnati
Additional train leaves Cambridge for
Wheeling at 3:l0 m, and Wheeling for
Cambridge 40 200 IN, daily except Sun
day.
G X LORD, WE REPPERT.
GenT Pass Ag't Div Pass Agent.
Baltimore, Md Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

Connections-Train No Z conn ects with
FL & and T. W & at Athens for Col
umhus, Cincinnati and all points West
and North west, also for Parkersburg and
the East.
Train No connects at Corning with T a
o Z at 200 p M for Columbus, Bucyrus and
all intermediate poiEts.
Train No connects at Athens with II
V & andC w b from Columbus. CinSin-
natl. and Parkersburg and all points iE tho
East, West and Northwest.
OhiO River steamers make connection
with all trains at Mlddleport.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19
COMSssssssTlOM.

which Is Scrofulous Disease OF the
Lnngs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and ciirod by this God-xivel remedy, II takG0
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eak
ebratcd remedy to tho public, DIR. {JERcD
sumption Cure, - but abandoned that name
as too limited FOR q medicine which. from -
wonderful combination OK tonic, or gtrenZtheuD
pectoral, and nutrittve properties Is uneQtale&
hot only as remedy Tor consumption Of ~
lungs, but for al
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19

Sandusky Accommodation lea es Colum
bus 100 IL IN. Newark sos m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-19

The Police Gazette will be mailed secure
y wrappeo to any address in the United
States for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free.
Address all orders to
RIOT SRp X. FOX,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Anecdotes of Mr.. Justice Bradley.

Mr.. Justice Bradley of the supreme court is
a frail, slender man, something like Mr..
Evarts, but without that persuasive, intense
style which makes Mr.. Evarts power before
jury. He is somewhat quic' h empered,
and number of good stories are told at his
expense. Once he went into a lawyers Office
in New York and borrowed a new legal work
for reference, but finding several advertising
passages inserted at the end where the index
should have been, he tore them out in disgust,
saying: "Thcy amt law, and no man has
right to force his wares upon you"
On another occasion, when he was going
from Newark to Trenton to argue case,
his wife stopped him at the door and begged
him to 60 up stairs and put Oh new pair Of
pantaloons in place of the old ones which he
had on. He reluctantly did so, but when he
hurried to the depot he was moment or two
late for the train Returning to his house,
he went up stairs, put OH his old pantaloons
again, and taking the new ones which had
caused the trouble he tore them into half q
dozen pieces without saying a word.-Ben:
Perley Poore
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Grain and Grass in the South.


DIR. w. L. Jones, the accomplished agricul-
tural writer of The Southern Cultivator, be-
lieves with enthusiasm that the grains and
grasses will grow in the south. They should
be planted early, however, he thinks, prefer
ably in September. A good, strong autumn
growth will be to them in the south what
winter SHOWS are in the north.
On light, thin soils it is better to SOW grass
seed, without any other grain, and he insists
on heavy seeding, with very thin covering,
and the thorough use of the roller.
Dr. Jones finds that what is called the WIN
ter grazing oat of middle Georgia withstands
cold and does not rust, as far as he has had
experience of It, His crop was sown Oct. 30,
though that is rather late With barley and
rye his advice is as follows: To some extent
barley and rye can be made to take the place
of fall oats-barley on the richer and rye on
the poorer lands With these cover the bare
cotton fields during the winter and save them
from washing and teaching. Simply harrow
in the seed-dont break up the land and i'll
crease tho facilities for washing. When
green these crops can be cut and fed to horses
and cows; when matured they can be har-
vested, threshed and ground and make most
excellent stock feed. Rye straw commands
ready sale for filling in horse collars and
other purposes, but the stalls and stock yards
may we'll dispose of it all Our soils cry
aloud for humus-let us take every oppor-
tunity to supply it. Some one has suggested
that oats and rye might be sown together
if the oats should be killed the rye would not
and the land would still be occupied with q
desirable crop We SEQ no objection except
the unequal ripening of the two crops, but as
rye will remain standing without waste for
some time after it ripens it could wait on the
oats Upon the whole the suggestion strikes
us as a good one, worthy of being tested by
trial
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Things to Do and to Know.

innings TO DO anu " AhOWs
The early Ohio is the earliest good potato
Try it.
Black currants are delicious canned or pre-
served in sugar.
There are 4O, 900 women belonging to oranges
in the United States.
Chum often Don't let the cream stand
till it gets tart and wheyey.
The finest show of horses ever seen in Maine
was witnessed at the late New England fair.
The cobs from which sweet corn has been
cut contain considerable nutriment and will
be greedily eaten by cows
Don't destroy the grain of butter by work.
ing. Experts say the best butter is that which
has the least done for it all the way through.
In curing tobacco remember that rapid
driving is not curing. The plants want to be
relieved of their sap and moisture very grad
ually, else the leaf will be injured
Angora goats, which produce the nlohair of
the trade, are being introduced to some ex-
tent in the west and south. 1t is believed
they will prove profitable. They have been
bred in California nearly forty years
The most o,;tensive and successful poultry
man in New Jersey is a colored man, James
Tucker. He says: "The colored man has
long been credited with great knowledge of
raising chickens, but always other peoples. I
raise my own"
Don't say because wood ashes produce fine
results on YOUR land that they are Tie best Of
all manures. Don't say because they show no
effects they are worthless. In the one case
your land may be rich in phosphoric acid and
nitrogen, needing chiefly potash, in the other
rich in potash Rural New Yorker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Pea Vines.

A loft with a Slated or open floor is an ex-
ccllent place to cure this or any kind of for
age. In the absence of above appliances the
wipes may be put in small cocks-narrow but
highland if the weather is dry several of
these may be thrown together into larger
cock on the third or fourth day Constant
regard should he had to avoid exposing much
surface to sun or dew. Hence high and mar
row cocks are recommended. 1t is difficult
to have them properly made by ordinary
hands; this is one of the things a farmer
should personally supervise. southern Guilt
yatOr
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF SOME SPRING
PIONEERING BULBS.

-" Agrtcuisurist Who Tells How to Make
Grains and Grasses Grow In the South.
Pc" Vine Understanding to clip.
Hyacinths.
The most desirable of the spring blooming
bulbs are hyacinths tulips the crocus and
narclssus and snowdrop. 1t is not yet too
iate 10 plant any OF them In tho open ground
70 bloom next spring 1t must DO done be-
fore the ground freezes.
The hyacinths will be the first fayorite.
Their variety is infinite. Beg spare bulbs
from Your neighbors, or buy them from re-
liable florist, leaving him to select the kinds.
Have the hyacinth bed dug deep and thor
oughly enriched with well-rotted barnyard
manure. Set the bulbs six to eight inches
apart and four inches underground. Mingle
the earth beneath the bulbs with little dry
sand. In the north and northwest a covering
OF leaves or straw should be put over the
bed at the approach Of the coolest weather
and allowed to remain till the plants peep
through in spring. Plant different kinds to-
gether in the bed, SO there will be contrast
OF color Some Of the hyacinths are so deep
purple as to be nearly black. They range
through the shades of red and blue There
are also white ones
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

and snowdrops, which are treated alike, Is to
set them promiscuously about In the lawn In
tho fall; here they bloom as soon as the snow
is gone and nearly ripen before it Is necessary
to NOW. The different colored varieties Of
the crocus should be used, and they give an
unexpected life to the lawn early In the sea-
SOIL Both the crocus and the snowdrop can
be raised and bloomed in the house by potting
them about an inch apart and keeping them
in cool, dark place to make roots, and after
wards giving them light and little higher
temperature.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
For the Chestnut Bell Ringers.

. It is not to be expected that the class Of
people who shout the meaningless slang,
achestnut," or still more silly, dingle toy
bell which they carry with them whenever
they hear a remark which they imagine is not
brand new, will pay much heed to quotation
from Goethe. But there are others of intelli-
gencc who are affected by the incessant cry
for novelty that may read with profit the fol-
lowing reflections by the great philosopher:
"People are always talking about originality;
but what do they mean! As soon as we are
born the world begins to work upon us, and
this goes OH to the end. And after all, what
can we call our own, except energy. strength
and villa If could give an account of all
that owe to great predecessors and contem-
poraries there would be but small balance
in my favor"-Boston Transcript
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
characteristics of Royal Handwriting.

Characteristics of Royal Handwriting.
Th<se who have received letters from the
queen, and their number is great among
literary men and women, know that her
majesty writes firm, angular-and, indeed,
almost masculine Occasionally it Is
somewhat illegible, but, as rule, the queens
caligraphy is clear and distinct. The queen
uses plain cream-laid note paper. with
narrow black border. Her private letters are
such as any well-educated lady would pen,
and any one who had not been informed as
to their authorship, and who did not see the
supelscrption and signature, would not
guess that they were the queens. -,.,
or late years Sir Henry Ponsonby has
written most of the queens letters. Still, a
letter from the queen, with portrait OF
herself and Prince Albert has been received
by many, in whom or in whose work her
majesty takes interest, during the last twenty
years. The queen always signs letters
"Victoria r"
The Prince of Wales is not in the ordinary
sense of the word a good writer. His calig-
raphy would not commend itself to the mer
chant or accountant. But, for the matter Of
that, neither Gladstone nor Lord Salisbury
is very legible penman, and as for Lord
Halsbury, the present lord chancellor, his
letters are quite ilegible to the uninitiated.
So bad is his writing, indeed, that he gener-
ally uses a typewriter.
But if the Prince of Wales writes badly the
princess atones for his shortcomings in this
respect, for her letters might be placed before
every girls school in the country as models
Of feminine caligraphy. 1t is not the monot-
onous round and upright or "backward-slop-
ing" writing so much affected by the girl Of
the period 1t is a clear, artistic hand Of
the old school-Tid Bits.