davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
MILL NOTES.

Tho fire has besn lighted in the new fur
n-cs of thu O:egon Iron and Steel Co., at
Oswego, Ore. Work ssa'so begun in the
compsny's iron pipe fundry.
With the Eloa running, there remains
only one idle mill in the Pittsburg district,
namely the Millvale, VIII Oh shut down
owing TO oli-tins mjsfo tunes OF the OWE
els Graft, Bennett & Co.
TIE MshopiUg Gas Co. has withdrawn
its service from the Brown-Bonnell mills,
Young. town, O., for the reason that the
B B manageu eat sclined or neglected to
intro1uce gas-saving msthods in their fur
n8ceS.
List week the Edgsr-Thomp3on received
two local orders amounting to 5000 tons,
at $28 80 par ton. o. this oue-hslt goes to
the Wheeling and Lake Erie, The rest to
the Pitsbarg, Shenaugo and Lake E;ie
railroad.
Hry DarliDgton, fer nsrly in the brew
ing business in Pit s5uTg, and son-iG-iaw
of First Vice President l. n. McCullough
of the Pennsylvania Co., has taken the
Elba Iron Works, FraukstowD, Pltts5urg,
aud will operate at once.
Ga Saturday las! PittSb1Jg broker re-
ceived from Gaorge Tritch, Of Denver,
Col, an order for 10, coo kegs of steel nails,
4, 600 keg4 OF wire nails. 1000 tons OF ba'
iron and 500 tons Of light steel rails. TIE
value IS about So. 900 and the freight
about $l5, 900.
Nebrss "a is to lose its on y rolliog mill,
az it is rep )rted that the plant of the Union
Steel Nail Company, at Omaha, is to be
removed to St joseph, Mo. Upon its re,
moval it will be greatly enlarged and
mcdernized. The titIs of tie corporation
is tc be changed to tbs Union Steel and
, Iron Company.
A partial resump'i II Ct the plant of the
Wheatland lion Company, Whea.lsnd,
Pa, took pace recently, and it is exrec E
ed tn t in short time all departments
will be in full operation. Skelp iron o.
large sizes will be the principal product, Of
which the plant will have capacity Of
about 800 tons every twenty-four hours
/ The North Chicago Rolling Mill Co. Is
now running fourteen boilers at its South
I Chicago works exclusively with crude Pc
troleum fer feel. Thus far tle results have
teen satisfactory, but the m inagers OF tbs
company are not prepared as yet to eX'
Press a defuita opinion in regard 70 it.
The oil is row being conveyed to the
works in tanks, but a pipe line is oontam'
plated from the South Chicago storage
tanks, which will p-Oba6ly BE- built as
soon as tie tests NV being made are pro-
pouncsd conclusive.
The MeAnley Cycions pu veriz' T beating
appliance IS working most successfully at
tie rolling mill. Thursday, No. iurrsc:
msds 4,3OO pounds of iron with 1850
poun ls of coal dCs'; and Ne. > turned out
/ 400 pounds of iron, using only 1,34O
pounds of feel. Tl;s is considered extra
ordinary, when it is considered that one
Ton and half CT coal is necessary to pro-
duce a ton Of iron by the oil process. The
device is to be exIe-imsntsd with in heat
log battery of boilers.-Wahrea, Ohio,
/ Chronicle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11

JEWELS now are daily seen
Rich carr alton lips between;
Ask the owners Of those PEARLS
Stately matrons, lovely girls,
What can teeth so purify?"
"SOZODONTg they III all reply.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
TRADE NOTES.

furnace Pr,ject. Oi''''
l new and IN proved furnace soon % ~
DAFT Will increase the capacity of the
sharon, Pc, cham works - 'ue
Iucorpnrst d: SIN Foundry Co cbic0
90; caPtsl stock, ST. OOO. incoTnoro,r go
Justin r. Grsyes John c Arp,t,ors =
Martin NJ G idley. -'S ''O' &
'nCO'p'ra' e'. Fox Sold Pressed Steel
y" , CD.c1S' . capital stock, $4,000. in.
C)TpOrst r, Cnsrlss 5. HI. Co,yir n ~ II
Fyttse, Artu- D wtes'cr '''- y L.
Inc Niles Tool Works, Of PHILADELPHIA
I've ave 'o.5rAt'd to fu'nr.h the United
2tt;sS 'Fy yaId AZ Portsmouth,. \. r
p1city. ''' 'oHs Ca
-ae B'ass,vo:ksrs' y. D. A, K. OIL,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11

his hons with serious attack of pueu-
monia, is much improved, snd will be
able to attend to his law business in few
days. -
Miss E Ia Flynn, of Allegheny, is the
guest of Miss LIZZIE CoIcoran on upper
Market Street.
James B. Fitzimmops left for Pittsburg
Thursday to enter Duff's College, where
he will take q caurae of bookkeeping.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
DIED.

HEMPSToNE-On Sunday, November 1 lSSS,
at II IN, ALFRED e., infant son Of F. b. and +. C.
Hempstone
LALLY-Monday, November 5, 1888, at 2:i5 p.
m. WILLIAM LALLY, aged ~ years.
DEAN-At Mingo Junction, Ohio, Monday, No
vember 5, 1888, at IL O'Clock noon, WILLIAM
DEAN, aged63.
HORSBROOK-Atther residence Of his fonin.
laY, John G.. Kelly, In Philadelphia, Pa, on
Saturday, November ,, 1855. at S:Sj a. m, JACOB
HoRSBRooE, in his 18th yea-.
oBRIEN-On Monday morning, November
Sth, 1888, at 1880 O'Clock, Mrs. MARY o'BBIEN,
aged SIS years.
FLANERY-Weduesiay afternoon, November
It'll, 1855, at 4 O'Clock, MICHAEL FLANERY, aged
GO years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
MARRIED.

PARRILL-ARNDT-O the Sist OF October,
1855, by the Rev. IssEc ". Bsgley, al his resi-
deuCe, $50 Broadway, Camden, n. MI WILL
LIAM 4. FARRELL, of Philadelphia, TO Miss Con.
DELLA ARYDT OF Wheeling, ". Va.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
ScrkOuS Accident.

Mr.. Andy Holl, Sr., met with
qHIte serious accident on Tues
day morning last. While stack
ing lumber in the dry house oi
the Logan Manufacturing Com.
pany. he fell out of the door,
backwards, to the ground, dis
tance of twelve feet, breaking
his ankle bone and receiving Sc
we're cuts and bruises on the head
and shoulders. He was lmmedI-
ately removed 10 his home and
medical aid summoned, and at
present writing is doing as well
as could be expected. Owing TO
his advanced age. he will doubt
less be confined for some weeks.
Andy Hoil, ST., has always been
a steady, industrious, hard work
ing man. and he has The sympa-
thy of the public in his mIsfor-
tune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
A Respectable Citizen Con.
fesses TO u Burglary.

WEST UNION, o., April 23.-
Thirteen years ago the general
store of B. g. Black was robbed OF
about 5000 worth of goods. The
robbery was skillfully done and not
trace was left. All efforts 10 find
the thief proved unavailing and the
matter was finally forgotten. A few
days ago Andrew Frost, a well
known and heretofore respected cit
izen, whose only fault Is fondness
for drink, INDUCED in one of his pc,
riodical sprees. In loquacious mo
ment he told some companions that
he had robbed Blacks store. The
information was given to the Sher-
iff, who last evening arrested Frost
He says that Oh the night of the
robbery he was compelled by ire
sistable impulse to do the deed, and
took the things and hid them He
was afraid to confess and so kept
quiet. He disposed of the goods in
small lots at different times and
places, extending over several years
He had never been suspected. and
his family were ignorant of the
crime. Frost Is able to make good
the theft and says he will do so
with interest. 1t is not believed
The prosecution will be very strong.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
A PIucky Squire.

Nelsonvllle, April 24.-Squire
j. j. Lane, of Buchtel, was at
tackled by two unknown persons
near this city. He was cleaning
his pipe with a knife when he
was struck on the head with a
club. Turning upon his assall-
ant he plunged the knife into
the mans breast. The men then
escaped.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
DEAD IN His TRACKS.
Edward H. Davis, the Assistant
Marshal of Jacksonville, Kill
ed by Samuel Dew,
WHO THEREUPON SHOOTS HIM.
SELF THROUGH THE HEAD.
z EoRRIBLZ AFFAIR.

NELsoNvILLE, o., April 24th.-
This community was startled this
evening about 10 o'clock by one
of the most appalling and heart
rending tragedies that ever oc-
CURED in this section OF Ohio. At
the hour named, Edward H. Da
Wis, assistant marshal of the
city, was standing on the Dew
House corner, and was approach
ed by a young man named Sam
uel Dew, and, without the slight.
est provocation whatever was
shot twice and instantly killed,
eilheA shot being sufficient to
cause death. Young Dew, after
shooting Davis, walked a square
and while in front of Stewards
Opera House, put revolver to
his own head and sent bullet
crashing through his brain, fall
ing dead on the spot. Davis was
a married man, aged about 50
years !; sober. industrious, and
much esteemed by the entire
He leaves a young
wife and three children, and was
Oh the police force
about thirty days ago.
Young Dew is but 20 years of
age, was addicted to strong drink, |
and has figured prominently in
various fights for several years
past. He was also married, and
leaves a wife and one child. 1t
appears that Davis arrested Dew
recently Tor fast driving, which
appears TO have led to The trag-
edv tonight.
Reports are conflicting as to
Tow Dew approached Davis, and
or not Dew said any
hing to him. 1t occurred so
quickly that no one in the i'm
Mediate vicinity was aware Of
t. 1t is the sole topic of CONVEX
ation here and the people are
greatly agitated over the horri-
lie affair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
DELEG ATES TO THE JUDICIAL CON
VENTInN

DELEu AlEo IL LIE SUDlClaL CON
vENTIoN.
L. Beery, u. Il. Amerine, II
| Trimmer, William Williams, Jno
Noiestone, NJ. J. Kinlie, L.
Warner, viii Frasch, Abel Car
penter, Abraham Miller, Chris
Critics, G. F. Martzolf, Reason
Barnes, Isaac Blosser, Nelson
Armstrong, George Johnston
Rufus Karshner. Chas. Spencer
r. L. Rye, G. F. Brandt, Ellison
Myers. John Hawkins.
The following were appointed
DELEGATES TO TIE CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENTION.
Y. G. Lowry, W. P. Price. G.
Ii. Buerhaus, S. Weldy, O. w.
II. Wright.
On motion, W. P. Price, D. II.
Lappen and d. W Wright were
appointed as a committee to
report resolutions approving the
administration of president Cleve-
land.
On motion, D. H. Lappcn, Fred
Siracke and d. w. Wright were
APPOINTED as a committee TO
collect funds TO defray the ex-
penses of the coming primary.
On motion the committee ad-
journed.
j. B. RIASON, chm.
W. Z. Engle. Secty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

IS IN. Fine Imported Wool
Henriettas IN the new Spring
Shades at 35 aud 37Ic, actual
value 45 and SOC.
IS inch all wool Henriettas in
all The new shades at 424c yard.
sold by all other Houses for 80
and soc.
40 in, very fine, all wool Hen
riettas in Blacks and all colors,
at 55c, actual value 65 10 Toe.
As in. Fine Wool Henrieltas in
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
BURGLARS ABOUT.

During the absence of Mr.. Jaco
Fox, on trip South, burglars ct,
fected an entrance into his grocery,
Monday night, by prying open an
outside shutter and going through
the window. The money drawer was
tampered with, but it is supposed
that the burglars were frightened off
before they had time to open it. The
family of Mr.. Fox say that no goods
are missing.
On the same night the factory of
Frank Kessler was entered, two
trunks belonging to employees bro :
ken open and some tools stolen 1t
Is supposed that the same parties
operated In both burgIanes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Council Meeting.

The City Council met in regular
session, Tuesday evening. Present.
( Messrs. Braddock, Keynes. Gould
Rochester and Kontner. After the
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, petitions
were read by Messrs. Rochester and
Braddock asking for the location of
gas posts at designated places. which
petitions were referred TO the Com
mittee on Lighting Streets.
Mr.. Gould presented a petition for
the extension of corporation limits,
signed by many citizens, embracing
considerable territory north of the
village. On motion the petition was
referred to q select Committee, viz ::
Rochester, Gould andasWaner, with
Instructions to report at next meet
ing.
A petition was presented to ex
tend Spring street north 10 the cor
poration line, which extension Mr..
NJ. Pond proposed to donate. The
matter was fully presented by citl.
zens residing at the proposed termi
nus Of the street, and by G. L. Bow
en- and L. j. Burgess. The ma tier
was referred to the Committee on
Streets, to be assisted by the City
Solicitor, with instructions to frame
an ordinance TO be submitted to the
next regular meeting.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably to the usual number of
claims, which were accepted and or, !
ders issued.
Mr.. Keynes offered a resolution to
pay no bills contracted by the Street
Commissioner unless approved by
the Street Committee, which was
adopted. |
Marshal Voris submitted the
names of Perry Morehead and J ohm
d. Wolff as deputies. and the ap=
pointments were confirmed. (
Alter discussing other business of
ess Importance, Council adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Tammany and the County Democracy
Will Divide Hon0rs.

NEw York, April 22.-There il
no doubt that Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy will divide
the seventy two delegates to the
State Convention TO which New
York City is entitled. There is an
amlcaDle understanding to that eff
feet. Full delegations will be chos.
en- by each organization, the Con
vcntion will decide who the favor
cd thirty six shall be from each del
egation. The only real interest in
the Convention ct all centers on
the choice of the four delegates at
large. For one of these places Ed
Ward Cooper will probably be nam
ed by tie County Democracy, and
Joseph j. O'Donohue by Tammany
Hall.
TAMMANY WILL ECONOMIZE.
New YORK, April 22.-Tam-
many Hall finally decided to take
only 600 men to the Democratic
National Convention at St. LOUIS.
The leaders wisely decided that to
transport 200 or 500 men from
this city to st. Louis and return,
and provide sleeping accommoda-
tions for them while there, would he
a useless waste of money. The lo=
cal campaign this fall will be an
important one. 1t will interest
Tammany Hall even more than the
Presidential campaign, and Tam
many Hall will need all it can raise. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Grand Army Excursion.
Tic Columbus, Hooking Valley 6
Toledo R'y.

To accommodate the member.
and friends of the G. A. K. who
may desire to attend the Annua.
Encampment Department of the
Ohio Grand Army of the Republic
at Toledo. OHIO, April 9th to 9th.
1888. the Columbus, Hooking Val
ley q Toledo Railway will sell round
trip excursion tickets at one fare for
round trip. Tickets good going
April 9th, 25th, and Goth; good
returning until April 2Sth, inclu-
sive.
Special care and attention vii
be given @. A. Z. posts going IN t,
body.
For further information, address.
IL. j. FALKENBACA. G. 2. A.
Columbus, o.
Apr. 12-t 26.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Local option carried at Amandi
by majority of 81.
Albert Lawrence of Wooste
ran a nail In his foot and died O.
lackjaw.
Hlnson Willis is on trial al
Pomeroy for the murder of his
father-in law.
Cochran's Coca Tonic for the Blood
The time for garden making is
here. If you want Rakes, Hoes,
or Spading Forks, go to Comfy s.
Higgins TO buy them.
Paints, Oils and Varnish at Mil
ler d Cases. Apl2-3t.
Cochran's Coca Tonic cures all Blood
and Liver diseases. (A26)
Gin to Miller G Cases tar Fish
ing Tackle. ap 12-3t.
USE only skin-success soap,
which is approved by Physicians as
pure, non irritant and healing.
The best Nervine in the world is CO.
chran's Coca. Tonic. [A26l
II you wish to improve your Cattle,
buy a dark red Pedigreed Durham Calf
of f. f. Rempel.
If You want No. | Farm or Coal
Wagon, buy Brown Wagon. Call on
Z. +. Rempel. =,
Go to Miller g. Cases for bulk
Garden Seeds.
For Croquet sets go 10 Miller DC
Cases.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Every purchaser, in the exer-
else of his right TO buy the best
goods for the least money. has
realized the fact that CHAS.
ROSE, the energetic Clothier,
takes front rank in producing
garments expressly noted for
their quality and best workman
ship, as the foremost Clothier. of
the Hooking Valley, with an eve
single to the wants Of the people,
and standing upon the broad
platform of progress and liberal
'tv. the point TO phenomenal
success. founded upon large ex-
perience, immense facilities and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

John l. Ward, alias Harry
Brown, is held at Wooster or the
charge of bigamy.
The wife of Philip Fisher of
Somerset has deserted hi . be-
cause he whipped her.
John A. Paul, butcher at
Washington @. H., was fined $50
for selling diseased meat.
Alvin Allen, a farmer living
near Jefferson. aged 6S years,
committed suicide by hanging.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

George Fox, at his new quar-
ters is furnishing our citizens
with the best quality of meats,
and giving satisfaction to all in
quality and price. This week he
has some extra fine beef, sausage.
ham. polk, veal, etc. Call in
and see him. two doors west of
the Rempel Honse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

At the last examination held in
Hooking county. there were twen.
ty-six applicants, of whom The fol-
lowing were successful Iva A. Dol
lison, Dora Dawley. Addie Junipher
Callle Krinn. Lucy A. Lane, Ma
than Leach, W. Edwin Petit. Cla-
ra Rizer, Simon Steel, Matte Scott,
Jennie A. Steinman and Allan j.
White, for one year each.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Announcements
Primary Election, Saturday, June
9th, 1883.

The names of fcandidates will be announ-
ced for the sum of Si.G0. This includes
tickets. The names of al candidates will
be printed on every ticket.
Candidates should announce their names
not later than May 9th, in order that time
may be given to print and distribute.
From three to five hundred tickets will
be sent to each Of the Supervisors of elec-
ton. Candidates can get all the tickets
they desire by calling at the Sentinel office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
CARPETS, Rugs & Curtains

AS the lst of april is near at hand and a
great many people moving, we partIcu-
larry call their attention 10 our lire of the
above mentioned goJds. Great care has
been taken in the selection of our Spring
Carpets and Curtains and we feel sure thai
it Will be to your interest to look through
our line and learn prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere, assuring You that we not
only have the largest line ever shown in
the Valley, but that we are selling them
lower than the lowest. We are
Yours Respectfully.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

According 10 the number oil
bills presented to Council at last
meeting and endorsed by the
Cemetery Trustees. there is more
attention paid to the dead than
to the living. Al Brooke has
no love for our Democratic CITY
Treasurer, and if the Council
don't cry a halt. he will depleie
the treasury with imaginary i'm
Droyements.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

j. II. Manchester, who lives
near Wapakoneta, delivered TO
one single grain dealer nearly
1000 bushels of corn in a single
train of twelve wagons drawn by
his farm engine. The corn and
wagons weigh forty tons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26


lowest prices. our Ready-mad
Clothes, combine originality o
style. unique patterns, and posi-
Tive fit and finish.
We want to be your Tai!ors.-
We have every popular style
known. Mems garments of un-
equalled excellence.
Boys and Children's Suits of
sterling value. Compare quality
and prices.
We Go fairer by customers than
they are accustomed 10 and stuck
to our principles that have bro't
US the largest Clothing Trade in
this town, viz:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

5 Cases % in. Cashmeres, Serges
and Brocade Dress Goods at 10
and HE yard, considered very
cheap at l2l and l5c.
2 Cases CISCO yds J 36 in. At
!antic &c. a." Cashmere in Blacks
and all colors. at at 16ac yard,
actual value 22c yd.
2 Cases (l55O yds. 26 in. At
lantic IF" Cashmere in Blacks
and all the new Spring Shades
at 224c, actual value Csc yd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fox, of
Furnacetown, left Oh last Mon
day for a visit 10 Huntsville,
Chattanooga. and other southern
cities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

MARRIED-April 2lst, 1888, at
the Lutheran parsonage, of Logan,
o., by the lev. L. f. MlttIer, Mr..
John W. Hansel and Mise Sarah
NJ. Stevens, all of Hooking Co., o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Valley When in this department do not
fail to notice the goods on the bargain
counter. We will offer for the next 80 days
our entire line of Mems and Boys Heavy
Winter Boots at Il discount OF p per cent.
for cash only. Gentlemen, take advantage
of this bargain when 1t is offered you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee.
TINE FIXED FOR HOLDING
PRIMARY ELECTION.
Delegates to State and
District Conventions
Appointed.

County Democratic Cenlral Com
mite met in the Court Room at
1 o'clock, Saturday, april 2lst.
After supplying the vacancies,
the Central Committee stood as
| follows:
Benton-B. II. Allen.
Falls-V. Z. Engle.
Falls Core I. Nutter.
Logan, lst W-Fred Stracke,
I'd Wv. P. Price, Sd W-John
Gallagher. (proxy from Z. V
Raney). 4th W-Chas. Inscho.
Good Hope-Robt. White.
Green-W. E. Leonard (proxy
from G. kreiiz.)
Laurei-C. +. MartzoIf.
Marion-D. w. Wright, (proxy
from John K'stler
Perry, lst- P-John No:es;one.
(appoinied by chairman), End Z
j. B. Riason.
Salt Creek-D. II. Lappan,
(proxy from Daniel Karshner)
Slarr-A. L. O'Neill.
Washington-C. F. Brandt.
Ward, 1st P-John Skunk. I'd
PA. McCortney, (proxy from
Thos. Williams.
A proxy from Henry CLANCY.
2d precinct, Ward, was offered by
John Hawkins, but was not ac-
cepted-Chaney not being com.
mtteeman.
On motion of A. L. O'Neil,
seconded by John Skunk, the
committee went into executive
session.
Before retiring. D. w. Wright
invited candidates present to
submit to the Committee their
preferences as 10 the date for
holding the primary election.
TINE OF HOLDING ELECTION.
On motion it was ordered that
the Primary Election be held on
The % Saturday in June, by pop
ular vote, under the Baber law.
The following Supervisors were
appointed:
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION.
Benton-Ellsworlh Chilcote.
Falls-Jonathan Shaw.
Gore--A. j. Burgess.
Logan, 1st W-Hugh McCortney.
Cd W-John Donovan.
Sd W-Robt Davey.
4th W-Isaiah Polling.
Good Hope-Abraham Miller.
Green, 1st P-Chris Krites.
Cd P-Chas Nunnemaker.
Iaurel-J. w. Smith.
harion-Geo. Weidner. Il
Perry, 1st P-Jacob Cupp.
ID P-Nelson Armstrong.
Salt Creek-John G. Butler.
'tarr-Freeman Frye.
Vashlngton-Daniel Shawl. /
Ward, 1st Pc. W. Donaldson.
I'd P-Jas Clark. d
The following were appointed
ELEGATEs TO THE STATE CoNvEN- |
TIoN.
Lewis Green, G. II. Buerhaus,
|. Ii. Wilson, VIM. NJ. Bowen,
T. N. England.
The following were appointed
ELEGATES TO THE CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION. t
John NJ. Buchanan, G. L. V. {
fright, Michael Hansel, John j
. Nutter, W. z. Heft, Jacob 4
chwarz, John Gallagher, Robert
right, Sr., Robert White. Will
am Carpenter, w. E. Leonard, S
W. Smith, George Weidner, Il
'hn Kistler, John Riser. j. B.
Jason. Daniel Karshner, Henry G.
an Fossen, A. l.. O'Neil. John
ansel. Samuel Smith, James P.
lark. e,
The following were appointed b,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

JOHNSON 4: Co.
Columbus, o:
SIRs Your Shaker is the purest
laundry and family soap | have ever
analyzed. | am pleased to see such an
article made for the peoples use.
Ii. 4. WEBBr, Chemist.
Ohio State University.
March 22-2mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

ECZEMA OF FACE, scalp or
body speedily cured by the unlaiI
ing Skin Success Ointment. The
purity of Skin maintained by Skin
Success SOAP.