davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
Local Items.
D0nOvan--Artistic !!'aii0r.

NSIkN
DOnOvan--Artistic Tailor
wool is worth 80 cents pc
pound.
Strawberries are selling at
cents a quart.
Cherries are coming into
market.
Mrs. d. T. Effinger, Of Iancas
Ter, visited IN Logan last week.
Henry James of Columbus was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Lee Cresap of Nslsonvllle was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Ella Fox visited in Nelson
VILE last week.
Lizzie Mechanical, of Oiblston.
visited Logan friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bort returned
to their home ut Quaker City last
Monday.
Gotlieb Jergensmier. of Lam
caster, was i'm town Friday of
last week.
Mead and Birdie Bowen are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenny,
in Union county.
Misses Mamma and Hattie
Jones, and Lou Bowen. visited
friends in Haydenville, Friday.
A new culvert is being put in
ut ths crossing of Market and
Main streets, this week.
Mrs Al. Elliott. of FindIay, has
been the guest of her sisters here
the past week.
Jahn James. who has bern
dangerously i'll for some weeks
past. is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Rev. Moore 10 visiting at
BrookvulIe, Ind her old home, thus
week.
Miss Nettie Klre, of Toledo, is
visiting the fanlily of Dr. Raney
tl.is week
Mits Cannon. daughter of Mayor
Cannon of Lancaster. visite.l the
family of Joe Keesler this week.
The Misses O'Ncil of Lancaster
have been the guests Of the Misses
Blasius this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lortz. of
Peter Run, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolrh R,mpel, visited relatives in
Fairfield county this week.
Miss Emma Case, of Colum
bus, who has been visiting in
Logan, will tetuta home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Mccormick
will leave for their home in
Washington Territory next Mon
day morning.
The Motherwel! Iron and Steel
Company. has just put up hand
Q ,me iron fence for j. w. Rocll-
ester, on second street.
Mrs @. Z. Bowen left for Oxford
Tuesday morning, where she will
attend the Commencement of the
Seminary al that place.
The Na'sonville Ncsvs says that
that the Logan band and base
ball club have been engaged to
come to thatiplace July 4,h.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. q. Bright en-
testaineG the members OF the NJ.
E. choir at their homo Tuesday
evening.
Tho law firm of Wright &
Buerhaus. has been dissolved.
Mr.. Wright continues in his Office
in the Mccarthy building. Mr..
Buerhaus viii open an Office in
the James block.
George Delp, son of Louis
Delp, died Wednesday forenoon.
Funeral is 10 take place t0-mor-
row (Friday) afternoon at
o'clock, from the Hunter street
Lutheran church.
Our latest advices from Ports
mouth are to the effect that Chas.
I. Barker, who has been critically
i'll with typhoid fever, has passed
the crisis and will recover. We
want Baker 10 brace tp as rap
idly as possible. He is too bright
a writer to be spared from the
ranks for any great length of
time.
This is new one on the Com. !,
modore: We are informed by
The Charleston Nv. Va.) Star
that Commodore O'Green has
taken charge of the st. Albert
Hotel, and tha; in banquet
given 10 the press gang the table
groaned with the weight of good
things.
Mr. John A. Smith has sshunu |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
ELECTION OF
Land Appraisers.

missioners OF Hooking County, Ohio. at
their regular June, 1Ss9. session, pursuant
to law, divided the county of Hooking INTO
eleven separate Districts. for the appraise-
nent OF Real Property in tie year 1880, a.
follows.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
New Advertisements.
SHEKIF'F'S SALE.
S.H. Bright, Admir-.
tvs
John NJ. Fluharty,
In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed, sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio, by
virtue of an order OF sale issued
out of said Court il, the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff oi
said county. will, Mt the door OF the Court
House in Logan ,on
Saturday, July 18th, A. D. 1889,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, offer fol
81 lc at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Hooking county
Ohio, to wit:
Fracl ional Lot No. sever! II, in section
number six (G,. township number thirte, n
Q3), range number sixteen Q6), Ohio Com
pany's Purchase. Beginning at a beach
tree fourteen (l4) inches in diameter, ON
the west bank OF the mlll dam, thence
south thirty three and q quarter (33l<), east
one hundred and forty-five Q45,. links
thence south eight and a quarter $50, east
thence north two hunured and seventy
nine (279) links, thence north twenty-five
(25), west two hundred and sixty-fOur (26I)
links, thence south seventy-nine and a hall
t791a), west two hundred and fOrty-IouI
(2i4) links, thence south seventy three (.3)
W. ST thee hundred ana sixty (360) links
thence north thirty-two (32), thence north
hundt Ell and eighteen n uls), to place of be
ginning, containing two and twenty-one
hundredt!is q 20-l0U) acies.
Appraised: at SIS 0O.
Terms OF Sac cash,
Given under my hand at Logan, OHIO
this 18th day of June:A. d. 1859.
BY D. w. Wright, Deputy
g Fl. Bright, Atty for plff.
June IS-5W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13

Col. Friesner is contributing a
series Of articles In the RebH6l;-
can Gasette descriptive of the
New South, as he saw it on the
recent excursion, which in liter.
ary finish and classical beauty are
among the preIties: we have
seen. Col. Friesner vas one OF
the SENTINEL invited guests
one of the Burgess so called dead
beats.
The contributions by McClln-
took TO the SENTINEL and Fries
ner TO the Republican Gasetts
will be printed in book form and
forwarded to all tire pleasant
company on that excursion.
Miss Ruth Henderson, one of
the pretty and accomplished
young Misses of North Mulberry,
had 9th birthday party on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
About twenty Of her young
school mates and companion.
called and spent the pleasant
afternoon. A supper was given,
as our Birthday Reporter says,
''Iots of goorl things" With
Miss Ruth's friends, he SENTINEL
joins in congratulation, and ex-
tends the wish that all her birth
days may be as pleasant as the
one just past. The presents were
elegant and appropriate.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

Sa- FOR THE BLOOG,
azs-A- Weakness, Ma!aTia, Indigestion anu
BiiOuSnCsS, take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
mediciue. Get the genuine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

lists and others, the farmers that
come i1lo the national bly, are
very few.
AS to asking The government for
protection, he said tie farmers must
rot 90 TIA. until they have tried tie
last res0ft--Laue!y, strtce FOX indie
,.ndence 81 L,me Now, the farmer
$ dictated to; hut when be resches
tome Independence then be will be
70 a condition to di.tate TO others.
Home independence IS the only r.,
lief. Rather than he bowed down
as we are, said the speaker, let a.
return TO the old custom of raising
al We consume and consume no.
thing that we do not raise. Said he,
when the farmers exhaust all thelf
skill IL trying TO raise home supplies,
hen and not till then. let them call
upon the government.
Some one will say, how can the
poor farmer bring a"out home indie
pendcuce? The speaker marked out
he way thus, aud wisely too: Go
home anl look around you; anu
where you see that a nail ought tC
be driven, drive 1t; where you see
your compost pile needs attention.
attend t. 1t; where yoa see your
farming implements in the weather
t,ke them in doors; where yOul
stock needs attention, attend to 1t
where a leak needs stopping, stop it
This is the basis OF home inGepend'
ence, and is the only road TO The
Farmers relief
Mr.. Altx4nder has been chosen
lecturer for this section, and he is g:
good a. could have been found. IL
is q man of culture, is well informed
and shows research in his lecture
10th in ancient aud MODERN history
We erj1ycd bis lecture.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
FIT Ep>Y

THIS Is what you ought 90 bsva, III tac',
you must have il, TO folly enjoy life,
Tn .usands ara searching f1r it tailT AM
mo4r.i7e hecaase they ind j. ncl Taou-
s2ris uga- tGou<anls Of dollars IRE 50 NJ
Annually y our Peapl. ia tie hope trat
they may attn thi. boon And vet 1t
may be Lad Jr all We gua,sotse that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di~
rectons and tn use persisted in, viii
bring you Good DIGESTION and GUST the
demon Dyspepsia a. - in>tiI instead Eu-
pepsY. We reconmel Electric BItters
Tor Dyspepsia and all di-eases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at &c. and
81 90 per bottle ~ L. J. Whit .head x
Co. Druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
TIE DEMOCRAT.
A NEW HOTEL.

For some time the citizens Of the
town have been discussing the mat
ter of building new hotel in Scot
land Neck. The matter has been
pretty well canvassed and we are
prepared TO er:.1Ince to the public
that the enter. Use has assumed the
aspect of success and a surety.
The plan Is to build $4,000
hotel the house 70 be of brick with
all the modern improvements, or at
least, so far as is possible or prac
,icahle to DO with first class hotel
in country town. The plan fCT
raising the money is by instruments.
The building will ne located on The
corner of Depot and Main streets .,
joining the dwelling lot OF DR.. w.
r. Wood.
1t will b. source Of qualification
to the people Of the town and Gem
munity generally that this beautiful
lot, vacant from the establishment
OF tho town TO the present. is now
to be occupied, and that the town is
to be favored with the needed IN
provemcrt Of first class. tony hotel
The time is rips for the enterprise
and the opportunity Is upon US to
have the hotel. i greater part Ci
the stock has already been subscribe
ed, which makes 1t or assured fact
that the hotel viii soon be another
adOrnment 10 our already beautiful
and popular town.
Now, TIE DEMCCEAT has sug-
gestIOn to make 10 the town author
titles: la view Of the fact that the
town needs large hotel, and in the
spirit of encouragement towards all
good enterprises, let the town Cor
mIS'lOners >XI mPt tue property from
taxation for ten years. This Will
be no hardship on the town b.. will
be rather mark Of high apprecin
tom towards those who see proper in
their love for enterprise and in their
foresight IN business, to west their
money for the pulic good. We earn,
eStly hope and we believe that tie
town Commissioners will cxempt
the property from taxation, and sc
give encouragement to the enter
prise, ana we farther believe that
such action on the part of the Com
mlssloners would meet the heart,
approval Of every man In the town
Ihe stock has not all been sub
scrlbed, but soon will lie. It i:
planned to have the shares put q:
small az is reasonable in order tt
get as many people in the communi
ty interested So possible. Their,
will be public meeting in Pittmar
Hall on next Monday night 10th. t.
complete the subscription list an,
make arrangements to tslIe steps t.
90 Immediately at work on til,
building.
Now let every man that is interes
ted in the matter be present, ant
let US at Cnce begin the work o
erecting fine hotel, which will b
one Of the best and most needa(
improvements our town could nov
enjoy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

DR., f. 7. Speed and family, of
Coakley, spent two days In town
this week, the guests of Mr. W. A.
Dunn,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
Nss, AE.E:X ADDRESS

On last Saturday, Mr.. S. M. Alex
ander addressed the farmers, bust
ness men and the public generally,
in Pittuan Hall, on the subject OF
cooperation.
A large crowd assembled in the
hall to hear his address, among
whom were some of the ladies OF the
town. The aGdre3s was an hour and
half long ; and willie it w9s n0l
especially rhetorical or particularly
eloquent, it was scnsible and to the
point as regards the present condi'
tion and interest Of the country, and
was highly ere iitable both to the
speaker anl the Alliance which he
represents at this place. He magnl-
fed the calling of the farmer, show
ing i'll terms and style that approach
ed unto real eioquence. how God'set
special honor upon tho work Of the
hlsbanaman when lie commanded
our frs parents to dress and keep
the garden, even before any spiritual
ordinances had been laid dow FOR
man to follow.
The speaker dHeit upon the condi-
ton Of the country, AMI showed to
tn satisfaction of his audience that
it is not attributable, as some say
to the lazinesS of the farmer, but to
his almost helpless condition relative
to the prices be gets for his produce.
BY mathematical calculation Mr.
Alexander showed that the manu-
facturer makes l25 per cent. profit
on all the cotton he manufactures,
aad that the merchant makes a clear
prcft Of IA cents per pound on every
pound Of cotton he sells in calico.
Concerning the government the
speaker said that all legislation, es.
pecially national, is against The
farmer, from the fact that such a
small per cent Of our national repre-
seutatives are farmers. He said IS
per ccut. CT u" national Legislature
are lawyers. sd the other per
cent.hcing divided up among capital,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

Even the most vigorous ana hearty
people have at times feeling Of
wcarine5s and lassltude. To dispel
this feeling take Dr.. j. II. Mclean 8
SarsapariIl5; it will impart vigor
and vitality,
For sale by L. T. Whitehead Il Co.
II health and life are worth any
thing, and you are feeling out of
sorts and t.re1 c1: .oao Up your sys-
tenn by taking DR.. J. II. McLoan's
Savsaparilla.
For sale bY E. t. Whiteh & Co.
Dizziness, nausea. drowsiness. dis
trcss after eating, can be cured and
prevented by taking DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney PilIets
Qittie pills.
For sale by E. I. Whitehead 4 Co
There are times when q feeling Of
IassItuGe will overcome the most ro-
buss, when the system Graves for
pure blood, to furnish the elements
Of health aud strength. The best
remedy for purifying the blood Is
d. j. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead j. Co.
Sick headache, biliousr e IS, nausea,
costlvenc5s, are promptly and agree
ably banished by DE-. j, II. McLean's
Liver aud Municipalities little pills
For sale by f. I. u hitehead < Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
a Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this
season it is often lost, owing to the pow
ertY or impurity Of the blood, degange-
ment of the digestive organs, and the
weakening effect of the changing season.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderful medi,
cine for creating an appetite, toning the
digestion, and giving strength to the
whole system. Now is the time to take
it, Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

M. 5. 2. Owens, OF Greenyille,
was in town to-day.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
PERSONALS.

Nit. w. ii. COmarn, OF NiCh
Square, was in town last Thurs lay.
lie says be likes TIE DEMOCRAT
and SO he pays for it in advance.
Mr.. Vann, OF Rich Square, was in
town last Thursday. to secure the
services of Miss Annie Uutham as
teacher for lis community.
Mr.. 3. I. HYnao, Of Conway, S.
c.. was 10 town last Thurs day. lie
paid Tie DEMOCRAT q pleasant call,
He pays In advance and seems to
en-, the paper. He says that crops
Oh the highlands in South Carolina
are the best he ever saw; and that
the crops in this county are the
poorest he has ever seen here.
TIE DEMOCRAT was pleased 20
see Mr.. S. N. Gary, the efficient In
ferior Court clerk for the county, IN
Scotland Neck yesterday.
He is looking we'll and is as bright
and cherry as ever. He has hopes
for improvements IN Halifax.
TIE DEMOCRAT was glad 10 see
Mr.. II. L. TIllerY. Of Tillery, in
town Tuesday. He is one of our
cleverest neighbors and We are al
ways glad to see him.
Mr.. Wright, Of Kentucky, is VISIT
ing his son-in-law, Dr. K. Leggett of
Palmyra.
Miss Bessie Worthir gton, one. oil
WILLIAMSBURG brightest young ladies,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. S. W.
Edwards.
Miss Worthington was one OF tie
graduates in Chowan Baptist Femals
Institute last year, and we have
heard her graduating essay highly
complineuted.
Miss Ada Lawrence has been
visiting relative3.in town this week
Mrs. Martha Williams left for
Murireesboro Monday, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Annie, who
Loes there to school.
| Miss Gerlie Kitchin left Monday
for Murfreesboro where she will at
tend Cbowan Baptist Female Int
s.itute.
Miss ANNE Edwards left Tuesday
morning for Providence, Rhode Is
land, where she Will spend a year
with her brother, Mr., T. j. Edwards
Oar Young people will greatly miss
the society of Miss Annie. TIL
DEMOCRAT wishes her pleasant anG
profitable stay.
Mr.. X. c. Josey left Tuesday fol-
the North, where he will lay IN s
stock Of goods which he will tell bis
customers about through Tie Dem
! OCNAT.
Mr.. Robert Harrsl left Monday fol
his home IN WILLIAMSON. He has
! been with NJ. Hoffman & Bro. for s
wear, and has ma lie a number OF
friends while here. The young PEG,
pie will greatly miss his funny and
witty sayings.
Mr.. T. F. Lewis, one Of Tarboro'
good citizens, WAS over last week
attending the meeting Of Trinity
Church Guild.
M. S. p. Owens, OF Greenyille
was in town to-day.
DR., f. T. Speed and family, OF
Coakley, spent two days In town
this week, the guests Of Mr. W. a.
Dunn,
E FOR THE BLOOD,
Al. f-TA .t-rrE+
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
Is LEE MNRTnIININGe

Not if you go through tn. world dys-
peptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure foT the W worst forms of Dys-
pepsi@, Indigestion, Flalulency and Cons
stPalioD. Guaranteed and sold by Z. I.
" hiteheau Il 60.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

FITS.-AIi FITS stopped free by DR..
Klinc'S Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to Or. Kline, 93I Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
TAR DROPS.
PROM TIE STATE PRESS.

"a iii FEtA lie = i \ IL mo-
lie Baptist Sonday-scbool pre-
scented the 5Ie-uojist Sunday school
with - elegant bouquet OF flowers
Sunday mnraing. The gift was order
ed 10 be fc1crdcd in the minutes Of
The school by an unanimous vote.
The cordisl rriatiOns existing be
tween the different denominations in
Reid vile is a cause for pride. Nay
It continue thus WeJ5teT'S Weehiy.
The interior of the Baptist church
has been re-paiatsd and adds much
30 the already neat appearance OF
that building. Under Mr.. PowelPs
management tue church is in high
Iy fiourishing condition.-Rocky Mt.
PlHindcHleT.
So far. not single yard Of jute
bagging has been shipped to this
market, Our farmers say they are
not going to use il, and the merchants
will supply them with cotton bag
gine. There are 1,943 Alliances in
his State and all pledged against
using jute bagging, This is move
in tie right direction, for in union
there is streDgth.--GoldsborO Hedd-
light.
Rev. John Trent, the tobacco
raiser who has % acres in tobacco,
began curing on the 18th of August
and will finish about the 1st of Oct>
ODER. He will have about so barns
full and estimates that he will have
ab0ut 10000 pounds OF tobacco. We
have seen some OF it and it is curing
beautiful golden yellow. Mir.
Trent thinks that the net profit on
his crop will he from $500 to $3.50
per acre. He intends to put il 40
acres next year.-Lenolr Topic.
We have recently met and talked
With farmers OF Intelligence from
different parts Of our section, and
we are inclined TO the opinion that
the reports OF short crops are greatly
exaLgerated. II :'.rts Of the cOun-
| try here the lands are naturally
low and hadly drained the crops
nave been damaged, probably seri-
Ously, but generally the corn and
cotton crops will be better than last
year aad perhaps better than an
average OF several year8.-kl' zabeth
City Economist.
The hardest worked human or
animal that treads the earth is the
average farmers wife. Her life is
filed with few pleasures while the
pain she suffers aud the work she
does would Kill nine men out Of ten.
! 1t is killing Ihe women, too. 1t saps
all the color from their cheeks, 1t
deprives them of the elasticity OF
step and makes them prematurely
| 0ld.-WilsoA AdUuRce.
| ......
Our cit!z ns are talking railroad
continually OF the streets whict
shows that they are interested on the
subject. We think that at an early
day two railroads to this town will
he "a assure fact-to wit: TIE
Norfolk Southern from Z lenton via
" ashingt0n and kinston TO Will
mington and an extension of tn
Scotland Neck ard GrcervilIe hranct
Of the w. q W. road from Green
Vile TO this town. w ashington Pro
gresS.
Notwithstanding the cultivation
of tohar"0 in Nash is Of such recen
date, aCv: mat only few years agc
it was not supposed that the weet
could be produced in the county
nov it has become very importan
product, and Nash tobacco has
reputation in all the markets of til
State. 1t will this year, notwith
standing the small area planted
bring ia the county from $4,000
, to $500, 00O.--Nashyille Arqonaut.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
in the es ate of Turner Whitehead,
deceased, l hereby notify all persons
having CLAIMS against said estate
to present them to ne or my attorney
l. &. Smith, Jr., on or before the 6th
day OF August. 1890 for payment.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment.
This August 9Th. 1899.
ANIREW }. WL;F EHAD,
IS Ct. Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A GRAND ARMY SENSATION.
Serious Charges Against Professor Van
Horn.

A West Chester special to the Philadelphia
Times says: There is considerable stir i'll Grand
Army of the Republic circles here relating TO
their action in matter in which Prof Van
Horn, late of the soldiers orphans school of
Chester Springs, this county, is alleged 10 be
criminally conspicuous. The story is that Nc
Call post 81, q. A. r., of this borough. some
had brutally punished several of the boy pupils
under his charge, and also had acted toward
one or more of the girls in a very shameful and
unbecomlng manner. The post appointed a
committee of three to investigate the matter
and those three delegates visiting the school
and taking the children into private rooms
Cleaned from them their testimony concerning
the charges. Prof. Van Horn insisted on being
present at this investigation. but the committee
refused to grant him permission to enter the
room.
Upon their concluding the taking of testi-
mony the result was duly transmitted to Gov.
Beaver, who in turn sent Superintendent Hig-
bee and another official here 10 further learn of
the charges preferred, and this interview with
the u. A. K. committee led 10 a second visit TO
the school, where the testimony was retaken
and further corroborated by the interested
pupils. Since then Prof. Van Horn suddenly
disposed of his interest in the school and started
for Europe, where he is at present. and it is
said that the character of the charges are such
that he will most likely be sent for to answer
them before state tribunal Some of the tes-
tlmony relating to his department is of such
character as to exclude it from public print
In the meantime the work of investigation is
progressing, and full report is expected in the
near future