davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
CoaSImntinn Sa-eIr Cured

Tc the Editor Please inform your
readers that l have positive remedy
for the above named disease. Ey lis
timely Use thousands OF hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. i shall
be glad to send two bottles of my REM
edy FREE to any of yoar readers who
have consumption if they viii send me
their express and post office address,
especially.
T. c. SLOCUM. NJ. c., lsl P ST.,
New York
Dec. lo-Gm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

English Spavin Llniment re-
moves all Hard. Soft, CIR Calious-
ed Lumps and B!cmishes from hor-
ses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs. Sp!ints
Sweeney. Stiles. Srra;ns. Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs. etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. War
ran,ed. Sold by +. HARRINGTON,
Druggist, Logan. Ohio.
Aug 4, 'S7-1 Yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
DR.. Flags,s Esmi,f Ointment.

Never tails to soothe and hea
cuts, Burns, Bruises Flesh Wounds,
Inflammation, Spr;iins, Pimples.
Chilblains. Salt iihcnm. Chappad
Lips or Hands. Frost Bites, Colo
Sores. Sore Nipples, and all diseas-
es and erurtions OF the Skin.
YcUNG LADIES.
DR.. Flagg's Family Ointmen
will remove all Pimples, BIackheads
Freckles and other Biemishes from.
your Face. leaving the skin Soft,
Smooth and Beautiful. No family
will be without it after testing It's
marvellous Soothing and Healing
properties. Sold by Druggists for
25 cents or mailed on receipt OF
price by The
BENTON HAIR GROWER, DO.
Oct 90 V. Cleye:and, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

The bill offering twenty cents
for each ground hog scalp having
become a law, the boys are or
canizing for campaign against
the animal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

A Chlnaman named Ah There
has Just gone down TO Florida.
He likes il SO much that he thinks
he will slay there.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
A DISTINGUISHES CLERGYMAN.

A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.
My wife has been cured OF Erys;pe-
las of long standing by Paimer's Skin
Success. One acquaintance VINO had
BARRIERS Itch, and number Of others
who suffered with skin diseases, have
also been perfectly cured by its use"
Rev. John Scariett, East Orange, n. j.
Price 10 cents; trial box 25 cts. Sold
at the Drug Store of f. HAkEING>
TON. The Palmer Commercial Co..
NY. Feb II, 1S-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

A much abused editor wrote TO
brother journalist calling him
an ass, and thouahtlessly signed
himself Yours fratcrnally.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

In the vernacular Of the cockney
this being leap year, hit his to be
'oped that no young 'oman'l ii neg
lect 'er hop or-tunIty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

The first new potatoes received
in Cincinnati this season were
brought from Florida ana sold al
IS per bushel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19


BENTON'S HAIR GROWER
All who are Bald. all who are
becoming Bald, all who do not want
10 be Bald all who are troubled with
DaniruT, or Itching OF the scalp.
should NE Benton's Hair Urower.
Eighty per cent. OF those using it
have grown hair. 1t never fails to
stop the hair from falling. Through
sickness and fcvers he halr some
times falls off in a short time, and
although the person may have re-
mained bald fur years, if you use
BenloD's Hair Grower according to
directions you are sure of growth
OF Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years. We
have fully snhd,an;lated the follow
ing facts:
We grow Hair in every case no
matter how long bald.
Unike other preparations ii cen
tains no sugar Of lead, or vegeta-
bic or mineral roisons.
Itls specific for falling hair.
dandruf, and Itchin@ OF the scalp.
The Hair Grower is hair t"cd
and its composition is almost ex-
acilv like the oil which supplies the
hair with its vitality,
If your druggists have not got
ii we will send it prepaid on receipt
CT price.
BrNroN HsIR GRowFRCo.
Cleveland, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
PILES! PiLES!! PILES!

Dir, Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment is the only sure cure for Blind
Bleeding or Itching Piles ever dis
covered. It never fails 10 cure Old
chronic diseases OF long standing.
Judge Coous, Maysvilie Ky,
saws: "Dr. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured me after years OF
suffering
Judge CofIinhury. Cleveland, 0 ,
says: Il have lonnd by experience
that DIR. Wliiiams Indian Pile
Ointment gives immediate and per
manent relief"
We have hundreds of such testl-
rcorials. Do Tot suffer an Inslant
longer. Sold by druggists at 81 per
box, Or mailed On receipt Of the
pi ICE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

An exchange says the term
"pe;it jury" means twelve suffer
ing simpletons trying to find out
which Of two lawyers is the most
ACCOMPLISHED lar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

Can a blind man be held liable
for a bill which lie accepted pa :
able at sight
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

4 plagne which broke out at Ma.
pies in 1865 carried off 100000 OF
the population in six months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
Grand Excursion to Virginia

Via Toledo and Ohio Central Railway
Company, March 26, April 9ih aud
I'D. May 9th. Hall fare to any point
IN Virginia. Tickets good for 30 days
with stop over. Tor particulars call
on nearest T. * o. G. igen: or write to
HUDSON FITCH, G. T. A..
I'd. Toledo, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

HE little folks will
not be neglected by
tie managers CT
the Gin cinnet ( |
Centennial. Asso-
ciated with the
Educational De-
partment viii be &
Kindergarten, in
charge OF Miss
Louise II. Taft,
Mrs. Edna War
den ard Mr.. C..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

When men begin 10 glory i'll
wickeducss their punishment is
not far off.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
DEDICATORY EXERCISES
AND FORMAL TRANSFER OF THE CEN
TENNlAL BUILDINGS.
buildings.

The biggest Turnout Ever Witnessed in
the Queen City-one Hundred Thousand
ysus,1iurS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

SKIN AND SCALP diseases can
be cured by Palmer's Skin success.
Soap clsanses. ointment heals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
HOUSE Or REFUGE.

= Icrief Description OF the Prcnlscs-A
Eoiig:i:fnl Drive.
OF the public institutions Of the city
none are more attractive or intcrestin g
t:ian the Cincinnati; House OF Refuge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

Is most valuable food and
medicine. 1t creates an appetite
for food. strengthens The nervous
system and builds up the body.
Il is prepared IN pa'atable
form and prescribed universally
by physicians. Take no Other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
The Superior Draft Stallion,
Resl in Hooking County.

VIII he place.! at service 20 limited num-
her OF riareS darin. the Spring Season ni
l;,SS, Mt SIS to insure Il mare ia fo;tl, or 10
for season. He Will hc found at the Ro-
chester Warehouse buildin. near Grange
store, mt Logan, Ohio, on Thursdays, FIi-
days and Saturdays, and on the Stiera
Farm at iiayGenyiile balance OF the week.
FOR particulars in regard 10 pedigree ana
yrers iums offered. read Ii,truS' circulars
The patronage of those interested III rails
ing valuable horses solicited,
:. IERS,
March ee-5la IiayGenyiiic U.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
g'ESEE TksSEE.
baLIIMan. & CHIC z. &.
NDyEMgEss go, .zSS2.

trains leave Wheeling for st. Ciairsviile
at 1:59 p. ~, 100 i. H., aud i;t5 p. N, daily
except Sunday.
Acconm dGtion leaves GAINESVILLE at $50
a. M, daily, except Sunday, and arrives u.
Columbus 1t S.35 II. III, Cincinnati ii l2:i5
p. III.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Express
leaves Pittsburgh l9:55 p. H.. arriving ut
Cincin innati, ll:J5 a. M. This train runs
Sundays eEly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19

eTrains run daily 4Daily except Srhday.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:S5, a. m.
on Sunday mornings will leave ut 7:l0 am,
arriving at Cincinnati at li;05 am.
AL trains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change of cars
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati NJ
7:l0 %. m :, is IL solid train 10 Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping ear attached.
The train leaving Columbus n: 3::Ss5 q. III.
has sleeping car from Pittsburgh to Cincin-
natl.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7-30a. N 4.
has through coach TO Columbus snd Pits
bugh. aiso parfor Car attached; and con-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The tram leaving Colum bus at 2:l5 p. m.
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincin-
natl.
The train leaving Columbus at sos p. IN.
has through coach irciu Pittsburgh and
Colpn, Bur 10 Cincinnati, ana connects at
Columbus with sleeping cars from Ba.ti-
mors and Chicago.
S. p. PEARODy, w. T. REPPElf,
Geul Supt, Con. Pass Nst,
Columbus. o. Columbus q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-19
THE KINDERGARTEN, d,

Dri rs Mention OF One of the Attractions
of the Big Show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
LARRY JERoME's SCARF PIN.
And How He Traded it to John Hoey
for Something Elegant
From the Washington critic.

From the Washington Critic.
A week or so ago, just as Larry Jerome
was leaving New York to come over to
bought handsome solid gold scarf pin, set
with beautiful sapphire, for which hepaid
the regulation price of So On the hand
some jerome this pin doomed up like gem
of purest ray serene, and he flattered him
self that he was giving the jewelry a great
serd-off, and taking in all observers by its
glitter When he reached Washington and
Chamberlins the first man he met was John
Hoey, and the first thing he noticed on Mr.
H. was fine diamond scarf pin.
''Larry's mind was soon made up and he
began to approach his friend, the million
aire.
That's fine pin you are wearing" he
said, with innocent confidence.
Eyes" remarked Mr. H land | observe
you are wearing one that isn't any SLOUGH"
Larry blushed and went at him again.
YES he SAID, "that's fine article, but
l like yours better in some respects than my
own"
"Oh. don't know" said Hoey evasively.
"How'll YOU trade!"
well" hesitated Larry, shrewdly, Tam
not very anxious, but if you feel like it,
I'll go you for friendships sake and take the
chances"
Each one assured the other of the great
bargain she was getting and finally the pins
were exchanged.
That night the two friends went to the
theatre, and Larry, fearing that Hoey
might want to play "'Iujun gift" wore his
new scarf pin in his pocket, so his friend
wouldn't see it and be reminded of the past.
"Of course" thought Larry, "Hoey
wouldn't wear anything but the best, and
I'm met N n the aYtaDt of a SS0 e min,
The next day Hoey left, and Larry was
in high feather and went to John Chamber
lin TO tell him his luck
by Jove" he said to John, II worked
Hoey in great shape,n and he proceeded to
give him all the particulars.
John tumbled into a chair and fairly
yelled.
Larry Joined him and roared even louder
than John did.
''What are you laughing at s asked John,
finally.
"At the way worked Hoey, of course"
said Larry, in some surprise.
~ amt" said John. I'm laughing at
the way he worked you"
worked me ~ exclaimed Larry, getting
cold.
"Of course" said John. Didn't you
trade him So pin p
Eyes, and got $50 one for it."
mot much, you didn't Hoey told me
all about it, and that pin you've got cost
him just 50c., and he didn't try to beat the
dealer down a single cent, either"
Larry was so indignant that he bet Cham
berlin a basket of champagne he didn't
know anything about jewelry, and then
taking him out to a jewelers. the question
was put to the expert as to the value of the
pin.
"Well," he said, after a critical examina-
ton, 81 don't know what it is worth to you,
but if | were buying I'd give about CSC a
quart for pins of that grade"
Larry collapsed, and now he is looking
for Hoey with club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22

reward the rescuer got was, Thanks; awfully
kind of you" He goes his way with the CON
scious knowledge of doing right and a likeli-
hood of a lasting bronchitis or asthma from the
wetting
In this instance, however, Mr. James Stroud,
of Boston, Mass, who, at Long Branch nobly
rescued Miss Helen Davidge, of St. Louis not
only received hearty thanks from father and
daughter, but has now received the still greater
reward of Miss Davidges hand They say
PITY is akin to love" and surely gratitude isn't
far behind.
But if every life-saver received a reward APP
proximate to the number of lives saved and the
peril in which they were at the time of saving,
what glories and honors would be due to the
Scotch Oats Essence Company, of New York.
Not only has their great remedy saved thousands
from death built up and cemented the reputa-
ton of many a physician and earned for him
his patient lasting gratitude, but it has cheated
the insane asylum Of many a promising victim.
Nor is it from adults alone that comes it's praise
but from many little ones dumb eyes that
cannot yet speak, whose tender life has been
snatched from the grip of commissions, infsntie
paralysis, locktaw and the like.
Scotch Oats Essence is the greatest Nerve and
Brain Tonic ever given to the world, and its
fame grows with every day and year of its
existence. 80. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
A Hard Word to Say.
From the Youths Com panion


Among the Yankees there is occasionally
a man who seems to find it almost Inpossi
BILE TO answer question with plain yes
or mo" He has way of his own of express
ing the affirmative or negative, which he
finds quite as effective as fat Eyes" or
mo"
One day Ephram =, a young ND
country farmer, who had this popularity
of making indirect answers, appeared be-
fore minister TO be married to Seraphina
y, comedy and well-to-do young
woman whom he had long wooed and final
ly won.
The minister began the ceremony.
do you, Ephraim, take this woman, Ser
aphina, to be your lawful wifeF
Ephraim grinned.
"Wal--hel he'll guess do" said Eph-
RAM.
ANSWER me, yes" said the minister,
quietly.
And then he repeated:
do you, Ephraim, take this woman,
Ssraphina, to he yo1r lawful wifeg'
Ephraiin scratched his ear and answered /:
oval. don't say | wort, parson."
THAT will not do said the minister,
firmly. ANSWER me categorically.n
"Whatp' exclaimed Ephraim, indig-
nantly. He won't take my word for it,
eh! =
Here the young woman began TO cry, and
Ephraim WIS finally induced to say Eyes, "
in answer to the question. Some of his
friends think II was the only time he had
ever said it right OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22

the street who always wear glove on one
hand. That is their artificial hand. The
well-made hand can close up the fingers so
that articles can be held almost as securely
as with the natural hand. Usually only one
articulation is made in the fingers, as it is
very tedious to put in the two joints. Arti-
fetal feet have never made for patients,
although they would be much easier than
artificial hands.
Here is something which might interest
you" said the physician, handing the repor-
ter red flap eff soft rubber spatulated at
one end like a beavers tail and bearing
small rivets at the other.
Whats that?"
THAT'S an artificial soft palate You
know some people are so unfortunate as to
be born with a cleft in the roof of the
mouth, which interferes sadly with their
speech. All sounds which depend upon the
breath being excluded from the nose, like
n and m, they are unable to pronounce.
These sounds are called nasal, because they
go through the nose Look in the glass with
your mouth wide open and you will see
little tongue dangling away back at the
roof of the mouth. This is the uvula, which
Is absent i'll the cases of those who have cleft
palates. 1t helps in swallowing as we'll as
IN speech. Now, this artificial uvula is not
the natural shape, as you see, but is thinned
out and spread out like fan at one end.
That is so that it may rest against the
muscles which would naturally move the
palate The other end of the piece is RI
veted to plate which is kept in the roof
OF the mouth either by suction or by
springs.
A queer thing about these cases of cleft
palate is that the perception of the proper
sounds of letters dies out as the man grows
older. A child in whose mouth an artificial
palate is attached, soon learns to talk as nat
urally as people whose palates are normal.
But those who have passed middle life be-
fore they have one put in have, it is said, to
learn language like French, where the
great prevalence of nasal sounds compel
them to notice their Importance. Only in
that way do they learn to speak English
properly. Talking about plates reminds
me-" concluded the doctor, 'of the old
fashioned style of teeth. Before the ma
terial of which artificial teeth are made
was invented sets used to be carved out of
what was called hippopotamus ivory. When
l was young mani can remember when
there were only dozen houses here-when
l was young man used to get front teeth
for artificial plates from the old Indian
buryng- ground. The teeth were very
sound, and have known them to be in use
for over thirty years without showing signs
of decayn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
NOSES MADE TO ORDER.
Warrented to Hold Their Color and
to Wear Forever and Day.
From the CHICAGO Mail
From the Ne,c York Sun.

TJOHt Htc ONtCuVO huU
THE discovery of xylonite has marked
an era of improvement in the art OF max
ing false noses" said Dr. Jonathan A.
Kennicott, who supplies unfortunate peo-
pie with artificial proboscides when accident
or the ravages of disease have remov ed that
very prominent feature.
Before that time" he continued 1--WE
had to make noses out of rubber and paint
them to the right color. Rubber is not
flesh color, and when the paint began to scale
off the effect was not at all good. A rummy
nose was a beauty beside one that needed a
new coat of paint. But xylonite can be
made to take color very easily, and we get
it in all shades of pink. to correspond with
the tint of the face 1t is light and very
hard 1t is almost impossible to break it.
See here" and he took asblank of the
material and dashed it on the floor with
all his might. 1t was not in the least af-
fected.
''For a nose" said the repairer of facial
damages, 1--WE find out which way the flesh
and blood nose naturally curved. There
isn't man living, suppose, whose nose
was exactly in the middle of his face. We
find out from his friends what its proper
appearance was, and then we make a wax
model as near like life as we can A plas-
ter cast is made of the model, and then the
blank xylonite is heated so as to soften il
and pressed into the mold by an Archmi-
dean screw. That forces it into the proper
place. II is then polished up and attached
either to springs or a sponge cut button
shape so it will crowd into the cavity and
bold on with enough force TO keep it from
falling out. Ii the flesh shall have become
sunken around the nose 80 much rs to cause
the eyes TO have staring look, spectacles'
are worn to offset it, or course you under
stand that this IL not practicable nose, as
the stage carpenter would say. It is for
looks only. Methuseian couldn't have worn
out such nose 1t will last forever, and
that's as long as any one would want it,"
and the old doctor chuckled at his joke
"a body wants to be careful how he goes
into rough and tumble fight with one of
them on his face, for he might get his nose
knocked off He ought to holler: Here,
you Just wait spell till put my nose in
''Do you ever make artificial outer
earsf
''Never had a call for one yet They
could be made all right. but to insert one
would be TO destroy the hearing, which
would be too dear a price to pay for the
whistle.
"Fingers and hands, though, are often
made. They are the hardest thing to get
right. They are made of the same material
-yvlonite The joints Of the wrist and fln-
fiers are made in what mechanics call the
universal joint. You often see people ON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22

THE ENERGETIC ADVOCATE OF COMMERCIAL
UNION WITH CANADA.
OF all the portraits taken of that cole
brated Americo-C Canadian, EraStus Wiman,
the one from which the above picture has
Just been made is the best. ALI readers of
The newspapers know what an energetic and
successful man of business Mr.. Wiman Is.
He is an alert and active statesman as we'll,
though an unofficial one During the past
two years he has given great many adj
dresses in many parts Of Canada in favor
of commercial union between the Dominion
and the United States, and the present
aspect Of the question in Canada is due, in
large measure, to the intelligence and per-
sistency with which he has advocated this
great question.
A millionaire to-day, not great many
years ago he was struggling editor in
Canada. He is at the present time Presi-
dent of the Northwestern Telegraph Com
pany of Canada, director of the Western
Union, the moving spirit in the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit Company, and connect
ed with other vast interests. One of his
latest enterprises is crushing machine for
refractory ores, etc. The automatic weigh
ing machines at New York ferries and other
public places are of Mr.. Wiman's introduce
tion.
The wealth that enables him to be at the
head of so many enterprises was made
mostly by railroading. When the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was doing its utmost to keep
the Baltimore and Ohio out of New York;
it was Mr. Wiman who suggested the FEAST
bility of the latter road building terminal
facilities on Staten Island. The rival road
had expected that the Baltimore and Ohio
would seek to enter New York over the
Reading railroad and Jersey Central track,
taking advantage of the excellent terminal
facilities Of the latter road in Jersey City.
Such would have been the pro-
gramme had not the Pennsylvania
spoiled the game. 1t was then
that Mr.. Wiman stepped to the fore. The
York Legislature it waxed hot and was con-
tinued in Congress. After the most deter
mined opposition Mr. Wiman and the Bal
timore and Ohio won, being allowed to
build bridge over the Arthur hills, thus
connecting New Jersey and New York
This successful man knows whom to en-
ploy as competent representatives in charge
of his many ventures. He says that good
business or enterprise can be effectually
killed by bad manager, whild bad bust
ness may be made paying by good man
ager, and he therefore considers the seec-
ton of good manager of first importance.
When he has found the right man he pays
him literally.
Mr.. Wiman is fond of sport. He has been
PRESIDENT OF the Metropolitan Club, and is
enthusiastically devoted to our national
game. The reader will remember that the
Canadian Club, New York, of which he is
President, entertained Joseph Chamberlain,
English Commissioner on the fisheries uues-
ton, the night before he sailed for Liver
pool, and that it fell to the lot of Mr.. Wi
man to make the happy speech of welcome
addressed to the eminent guest of the oc-
casion.
l.. 81
Island. His business hours are spent in
New York