davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-16

liz uzE auxiliary steamer Akamal
r-tera -rizl trip on Saturday last at
b -l- and returned 10 port al Z p m
e -- u the vessel was OF the most
-zl--v sind She went around
Diamond Head 20 Naislse and return
r.a-s &. -hi-cl-'- and her sailing quail
- -r-re5 exceedingly satisfactory 10
---a--el
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-16

situate at said Kawaiiki, containing an area
of 647 50 fathoms, u So leet and being the
same premises described in Royal Patent No.
3572 Land Commission Award No. 1913 to
EleGle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-16

5-All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate at said Kawaiki. being one taro patch
bounded on three sides by the land of said
mortgagors and on the makai side by road
formerly an auwai AMI being portion of Royal
Patent No. 1868, Land Commission Award No.
i035 to Maa, and that was conveyed TO John p
Kaele, father of said Henry Polka Kaele and
Napoleon Maihiki Kaee, by said Naa by deed
dated the 18th day of April, 1853, and recorded
in Liber q, folios :2t and 322.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-16

Situated at kapalama, Honolulu, Island of
Oahu. and in Hilo, Island of Hawaii, and more
particularly described as follows, viz:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

emit time our streets have almost en-
urely been paved With stone the
best kind being the famous Belgian
blocks which measure about 4x8x12
and cost TOTO - cents apiece. This
pavement is very good to wear but
requires more force to draw given
load than either wood or asphalt.
Heretofore ore company has had z
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
THE; g 1.esAsSss~ %
EDF.gtHE 80.

Every cause has it effect. / IS
an immatable Law that every man
reaps a crop similar 10 The seeds ne
sows. This is plainly and simply
out in the divine law. "WhatsoeTor
q man sovcth that shall he also reap"
The application we wish to MAKE
ia concerning the manner in which
many boys and young men spend
their time. We mean, OF course.
those who spcad their time in idle
ness.
1t is q familiar saying that can
idle brain is the DEVILS workshop"
And Shakespeare himself never
wrote anything more worthy OF Gre
dence and respect,
Now, it IS not necessary for boy
or a young man to be wholly IDLE in
order to eEtitle the head to the
proper claim Of being the ''dcviPs
workshop; )" bat occasional idleness
among boys and young men, other
than needed recreation, is dangerous.
to their future course. 1t engendeCs
habilual iGleness. We have seen
the young criminal. sometimes in
chains and sometimes before the bar
Of Justice, waiting for the tria! of hia
his guilt and we have often medi-
lated upon the primal cause Of hs
doward course.
1t is safe TO sum up one general
conclusion thai likeness of some
sor: is the germ for most Of the
crime and ruin IN the lard. AID
this, We think, may be reached b
logical conclusions. Take, for
instance, the occasional idl-r. He
thinks lightly Of the few entirely idle
hours he spends in week, it may
be but If he will calmly review sQcn
times, he will fad that Ii those
moments or hours Of idienes8 lie he
gan to drift into sone frivolous con-
versation or some gay and giddy
company whose silent influence grew
still more silently upon him, until
he found that it was more congo
.:,1 90 c,oo~j IL, IN, ECrro will,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
FEi-.P
FOR THE STUFF ERlNC.


How, often i homo c made eod Nv, the
suffering OF some member OF the ianly'
How keen,v the GOOD wife SynDathiz2s
WIN heT lnVaha huSOahd' no" CREAMY the
Kind husband bones for his sick wife's
recovery. Blessed DC the men tha1 1ur-
n;sh Sirl. and achi7o humanity with a
remedy tht,f bf'hG5 sure TSileL'
r.o,- y l.,-,-, -. ~.i.. - T., ,.-,.--. s No.
.-,.,LI- ..l 49,, ,s;-o.,. 49,, 49,. >.,,-, -,, T..
running sores. had been afflicted tor ten years
CVTN 0TCEACEC and usually got worse
0AA1-' ~ - l \ L. IN hot months Eight
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
NEW HOEkEA EEGEGEzs.
Regular Correspondence
Nru YpvE Auouot sc 1S.

New YOYK, August 3G, 1859.
On Wednesday, last three Of the
fastest steamers afoat left their
piers in this city and started for
Liverpool. They were the Teutonic
Of the White Star Line, the City Of
New York OF the Inman Line, and
the City OF Rome Of the Anchor
Line. None Of their officers would
admit that there 1a3 to be race
yet ever yone elsa ts Satisfied that
such is The case, The same vessels
INDUCED in d sort Of preliminary,
informal race on their westward trip.
when the Teutonic made the fastest
maiden trip Oh record tu5 the real
'tug of war" is 10 doubt taking
place at the present time. TIE ex-
element caused by this race OF
oceau gteyhounds is something un-
usual, aud in fact has found vent
in extensive betting. (which vii!
cross the quickest" "Do you think
they will break the record?1 and
such-lile expressions are heard On
all sides, and of course, receive re-
plies which vary according to the
individual asked. The City OF Rome
10 not expected to make much Of d
show compared with the other two ,
bat her officers will do their best TO
keep in sight. The passengers seem
to be the least disturbed people in
the world concerning their safety.
They are so carried away by the ex>
c'tement Of the contest, that the
fear Of danger is gone and the ouIv
concern Of each is TO see his partlc-
ular craft come in winner. To
many people who are safely settled
on land the question crises. (which
will be busted, the record, or the
boilers?'
PAYMENTS TO BE IMPROVED.
The fact that the Board Of F..I
4@.a end hp1oyt:onme1t hes IL !
decide, Is a!,ow tAe Commissioner
OF Public Woris to a22oud LARGE
portion Of the Sl,0C0,O00 to be usa !
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

and they are compelled to work.
All we need for the stupenduous
developments of which our State is
CAPABLE, is more energy at home
and greater inducements for others
TO come amongst us.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

AAAA- liz ~ - | ~ j ~ A-'1' ! ,"
" d. Suit, Druggist, innus. Ind
tes,ilies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 wears standing. =
A abraham Hare, druggist, Be!lylIIe, Chic,
affirms: The best selling medicine I
have ever handled IN my 20 years ex>
perience, is Electric Bittcrs." Thou>
sands of others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict IS unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
Of the Liver Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar 4 bottle at Z. 7. Whitehead
i Co.'S drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
SUgSBS REASON.

Mr.. Cha5. J. Gregory, formerly
OF this town, more recently of Ok
ford, but now living in Texas, III a
letter 10 the oxford Public LedgeT
So, tie following:
Taking everything into consider
alton, pt0 and coll, would not al
wise any North Carolina boy Of
steady habits, &c.
to come to Texas. Stay at home,
ana use your energies towards
building up yonr native State, and
if you are anxious to get into q
thriving town. go to work at Our
home and make that the place aAd
III guarantee If you VIII use the
same eXertiUns Ia North Carolina
as YOU will haYG to use III Texas.
YOU can 10 as much or more there
than you can here. / have looked
into these things since have been
here, and while you may get seem
ingly external advantages there
are other things that will more than
counter balance them.
This is what TIE DEeIocRAT III
der lis present management has
urged al the time. Every man
WHO lives vr desires to live II a
town, if he has any Of the ambition
and push that characterizes the
progressive men of the age, wishes
to I've IL q prosperous and thriving
town.
Now, suppose every man Who has
some such desire should pull up and
go elsewhere TO look for his ideal
town and ror1nunity-ths result
would be thai all the energetic men
of the country would be changing
places and III moving would lose
much Of what they have both Of
means and influence, and would in
the end be bl0ss0ming for the grave
before making any great achieve
ments; and would have TO bear the
taunts of the men among whom
they should go, that they (the nov
erS) were too cOwarGly to undertake
enterprise Mt home and so had to
20 where i was already progress
ing.
And then, too, this moving and
migrating spirit has a great tcndcn-
cy to make men always dissatisfied
with their surroundings. Mr.. Greg
Ory's advice Is sound. If men wish
TO live i'll prosperous towns and
communities. the truest method to
adopt for such end is to put to
gether united efforts ana make at
home what is wanted.
1t is all a mistake to wait for. and
Surmise about, capital and energet-
ic men coming to build up a town
or a community whoIe there is no
life or energy Or nlnetoenth-c cent?
~ snap the il residents Of such q
place.
It IS humanity and lazy in any
community or town to wait for SUCH
thing. There are many reasons
why those who depend upon such
contingencies may be disappointed.
Chiefly this: 10 set Of men with
any business foresight will lie
down and invest money a-oug
people who are too inactive to util-
ize their own advantages. 1t would
be folly to do snch thing, and
sensible men will not do it.
THEN, whoever desires to live il
a prosperous community or a thirty
ing town, let him do his very best
to be thrifty and prosperous him
self and spread his Influence for the
same as for around him as possible.
Taking this vlew Of the matter. we
protest eg:ln@t any more voanr
men goi4o away f7om North Caro-
lima. bat say let all stay at home
and build up Our horne land, There
is mock modestv, or something
else, that Keeps young men from
laying hold Of any aad all kinds of
work at nome; whereas when thew
80 away 1t Is root, pig, OF die
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
PERSONALS.

Mr.. n. B.9gs wen: to WiI'.omston
Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Mumfovd went to
Wilson Tuesday.
Dir. j. c. Randolph left this morn
ing foc Philadelphia,
Miss Fannie Kitchin is visiting
friends iu Petersburg,
Mr.. r. S. He'll, Of Florence, 5. c..
WAS III town thla week.
aIC. II. /. Merritt from near En-
fielt vas in rown Tuesday.
Mrs, F. N, Pope, of Edgecombe =,
has been visiting Mrs. j. II, Futrell,
Mrs. J. G. Randolph is on visit
to her daughter, Mrs +. q, Currin.
Of Oxford.
Miss Biz Cl2rll. OF Hamilton, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs.. W. J.
Smith.
Mr.. .. 4. Madry and Miss LQcy
White went Monday on visit to
friends at ronetoc.
Sheriff Allsbrook took 6 prisoners
to the Penitent1ary Monday. Mrs.
Auehro0k went m TO RALEIGH on q
visit.
Mr. q Lamb ]of. Monday morn.
;,c, ro- RoI+inore. whcya he will re-
m2'2 IA with his business firm Ill
oc'oo>.,
z-.,s~. .,,aul, RqIIard eod Henry
=, Clark went up Monday to their
home in the western part Of the
coultv.
HTo,ars vyn, rlo,,oos ao6 yaltor
,1,h,,,,o, Iofi ATonl-er morning with
.,,o;r e,,,,;I,o. for yiait f. yiroinia
II
N'cS'''' " 49, - ~ '-'.N ,
oe"N,"' . % I1N " ~ '1 -
-i'',I'' ~
o'O' N''s' '0'
Misses. Lizzie Lawrence and An>
nip RjrGS have been VISITING rels
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has
been fully demonstrated to the people o.
this country that II i superior to ali 9th
CT preparations for blood diseases. It is
a positive cure for syphiItic poisoning,
Ulcers, Errptions and Pimples It pun
Ties the whole system and thoroughly
builds W tie constitution. Sold by +.
Z. Whitehead i Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

English SPAWN Lininent removes al!
Hard, Soft or Cauoused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, $pllLts, Sweeney, King bone,
Stiles, Spraius, all Swollen Throats.
Coughs, Etc Save so by use OF one
bottle, Warranted Sold by L. T.
Whitehead L Co., Druggists, Scotland
Neck, y. 1. 10 ~.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
Robert Burns.

Robert Burns was a Scotchman
born in a modest cottage, near
Ayr, in the year 1853; died 1876.
Encouraged 10y his parents, he
early began to acquire knowi-
edge. Even at the pow he was
composing poetry. Ills first vol
ume attracted much attention.
especially his Golfers Saturday
Night. lie was then invited TO
E llnburgb, and gracel the liter
ary circles He was the author
OF fora O'Shanter." Some one
has said that there are four names
most loved in Scotland Will
liam Wallace and Robert Bruce.
who fought her battles. and
Burns and Scott, who wrote her
history and songs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
How Honesty Founded q Great
Banking House.

The banking house Of tbe
RnlhscIiilds is the largest in The
world. It's founder was Meyer
| Amschel Rothschild. who was
born at Frankfort-on the Main,
in 1743. At the age of eleven
his parents died. After receiv-
ing a slight education, he became
The clerk o: a small bank in Han
ever.
In 1772, he returned 10 Frank
fort, and established himself as a
broker and a money lender
Among those who visited his
shop was Langrave William, af-
forwards Elector of Hesse.
When. near the..opening of the
present century, Napoleon be-
came The master of Enrope, Will
liam the Eicctors OF Iesse, was
driven from his state. lie placed
he larger amount Of his money
in the hands of Roihschild for
safe keeping. II amounted to
about twelve hundred thousand
dollars. The rate of inieres, was
very high, being twelve or even
twenty per cent. Gu The best Sc
curity. 1t was a difficult prob
lem to know how 10 invest so
large a sum but the banker so
solved it that whenssaeter the de-
feat OF the French Emperor. Will
liam returned to Hesse, he hand
ed TO him about five millions OF
dollars Qhree millions fiorins,O
as the principal and interest OF
Ihe amount in!rustej to him.
William was oveJayed. He
bestowed the order of knight
hood on Rothschild.
"Such honesty" he SAID, "had
never been known in the worldy
The honesty of The faithful
banker for long. time, formed
A favorable topic of his conyer-
,ation.
Thus by The honesty Of Roths-
,h,ld was laid the Foundation OF
4 banking house which is now
worth millions of dollars, az d
which controls many Millions
Chas. F. Twing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
Hydrophobia.

Il seems strange That in the
great advancement of physical
and medical science, physicians
should not yet have come 10
some agreement upon the sub
ject of hydrophopla. a malady
quite rare, and yet one that has
irightful aspects. The nearest
they have approached agreement
is upon The point HAT hydropEo-
bia causes unnecessary alarm and
that many deaths of alleged hy-
drophobia are caused by mere
fright. Yet etsthe death of young
children by the bite of rabid dogs
is not in favor sof the fright the
ory. AT a convention of doctors
in another state, ~~some. time ago,
hydrophobia was discussed. One
of the doctors, appointed 10 IN
vestigate and make special re-
port. boldly declared that fear
OF hydrophobia was worse than
the bite. Pasteur'ssmethods were
scoffed at, and Pasteur himself,
1t is said, knew nothing Of hydro
phobia. There, is nothing more
cruel. said the Doctor, nothing
more calculated 10 cause death,
than the senseless water lest. He
Gid not deny that people were
thrown into convulsions.afler be-
ing bitten by mad dog, bnt he
did not deny that the.condilion
was produced by canine virus
Another physician declared as
proved beyond dispute the ex-
istence of rabies as an infectious
disease in the animal kingdom,
and that the assumption that
man was an exception 10 the
rule was arrant nonsense. A
venerable doctcr of sixty years.
practice, on The other hand, de-
clared hydrophobia a myth, and
lie was seconded by another pract
itioner. who said the convulsions.
taken as symptoms Of hydropho
bia. might result from a cut by
sharp instrument or a stab by
rusty nail. and wonld then be OF
The nature of lockjaw. Rabies
was disease marked by a desire
for rest. repose and water, while
the alleged symptoms OF hydro
phobia in man were just the op
posite. Sc the debate proved
nothing except...that doctors will
disagree.-Commercial Gazette.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
A Doubtful Catastrophe.

A Silly night,
A soft moonlight.
Ger hill and hollow streaming,
Up high and dry
In the blue sky
The brilliant stars cleaning.
A man in bed
With aching head
Te drenmland sweet departing,
a sudden jump,
A sounding tlinmp,
a white robed form upslartinG.
A garden wall,
a calerwaui,
A feline pair disporting;
A Tabby lair.
With glossy hair.
A gallant Tom a courline!
A sndden crash.
A windows sash,
A wrathful exclamation!
A kissing sound,
An object round,
A yowl of CONSERVATION!
The morning light,
A dreadful sight!
In death two cold forms tangled !;
A thing of wire.
The engine dire
By which tho twain were slrangled
A scene of strife,
An angry wife,
A war of words, tussle;
A woman sad,
A husband mad.
a household with no hustle.
Chicago Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

"Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
A.itrains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change OF ears
connecting In the Union Depot with all d.
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
7:i0 p. m.. is a solid train TO Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, ,sleapiEgcar attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:25 n. m.
is Il soiii train from PittsbuIg to Cincin-
natl, with Sleeping Car. At Columbus a
sleeping c,ris set at east End Of Union De-
pot. which can be occupied any time be-
tween 900 p. III. ard s:';5 a IN.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7.50a. M
has through coach 20 Columbus and Pitts
bugh. also parlor Car attached; and con-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and I nilhdeIphia.
The trn1n leaving Columhus at 2:l5 p. m.
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincin-
natl.
The train leaving Columbus at sos y. m.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
Columbuf to Cincinnati, and connects at
Columbus with sleeping cars from Balti-
mere and PhiladelphIa.
No. IlY leaues Columbus at 7:lG a. m. Sun
day opiv. arrives ut Cincinnati at li5.
S. 2. PEA ttODY, W. K REPPERT,
G4n'l Supt, Gea1 Pass 'gt,
Columbus. 0. Columbus q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
Self Preservation.
Marchanf TcnveleI

Merchant Traveller.
Il saw Jones this evening"" said
one young man to another.
"How was he ~
"Re was drunk"
''Is 1t possible! why week OF
two since he seemed to be sincere
in a resolution to reform. lie ex-
pressed the greatest anxiety as to
his ultimate fate, and evan asked
me what he must do to he saved.
perhaps that explains his pres
emf condition."
"in what way?''
"Maybe he's trying TO preserve
himself in alcohol"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
BABY-aaD. 1889.

THIS is the one magazine in the
world that combines ihe best
amusement for babies ard the
best help for mothers.
Emile Poulsson will conrri-.
butte the stories Of scme Of 9a6y' S
BeDetGc!tors, being the tale of iiie
ilaX and how il furnished linen
for baby; of the lamb. the ta, :
maker, eic. Many pictures by
Mr.. l.. j. Bridsman.
Baby B,si:iing's Ne;gioors, ver-
seS and pictures both by Margar-
ct Johnson, will tell about the
strange babies of different ma
lions.
Dainty stories. tender poems,
gay jingles, beautiful and funny
pictures, will fill each number.
Large type. heavy paper. pretty
covers. twelve times a yesr-and
all for only fifty cents. Sample
copy 5 cents.
D. LCTHRo? COMPANY,
Boston. Mass
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

4 new dynamo with a capacity
TO run eight incandescemt lights
has been Inveated by Vermont
eiecirician. It. has some novel
features. one being a slow cur.
rent obviailng all danger, willie
one lisi,; can be shut off Without
affecting The others On the same
circuit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

1t is claimed that a mixture
fonr parts saw,luS!, TWO parts
powere1 fire clay, one part pow
cred glass, one part cotton dust
and SIX parts of sea sand, will
when nlois,ed and fired at red
heat. yiei;! a very permanent aud
ns-s,s 'pi'ariai for lamp wicks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

One of Ire latest wrinkles i,r
photography is the "g'iosl" pic
ture. in which a person S likeness
Is taken by an instantaneous en-
I,usure, with a result SO sbadowy
that The back ground, subjected
'oa longer exposure, can be seen
through The ghost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

For The space of Ill years
froal January ], We are 10 have
the figure 8 in our years, and the
occsllli-!s. who put much stress
upon numbers, predict ihct the
condition of man kind will be
greatly improved over all past
times during this period. 1t is
the age OF KaI Yuga.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

eff you don't want 10 buy,
come in anyway and pei our cat"
is friendly IN vitatlon " hich a
sign in front OF a SD ia, Nj i.
store holds out 10 passers by.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24

Butler was formerly made
from the fat found i'm the cows
milk, b it science has shown that
it can be made from tallow OF
any kind of grease, no matter
how filthy. Recently passed laws
have a tendency 10 cause the old
Time meaning to apply to this
product.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
Bill Of Particulars.

Good minister Ga married MANI
DO you wish 10 marry this
womang'
Mau-'I do
Minister--'Do you wish to mar
ry this MANI
Woman-'I do
Minisier-'Doyou like this city
as a place of residenceg
Man-'No, | preferthe suburbs.
Minister-'Do you like the
suburbs 2
Woman-'No. indeed. l prefer
the city
Minister-'Are you a vegeta-
rian in dietg'
Man-'No, l hate vegetables.
| live on beef
Woman-'I can't bear meat. l
am a vegetarian.
Minisier-'Do you like a sleep
ing room well ventilated?
Man-'Yes, like the window
way down, summer and winter.'
Mlnister-'Do you like so much
fresh air ?
Woman-'No, il would kill me.
| want all The windows closed
Minlsier-sDo you like a light
in the room p
Man-'No; can; sleep with a
light; want The room dark
Minis cr-'Are You afraid in
the dark z
Woman-'Indeed l am. I've
always had bright light in my
room.'
Miuister-'Do you like many
bed clothes 2
Man-'AllI can GET on
'Minister-'Do you?'
Woman-'No; they sulfocate
rne.'
liinister-sI hereby pronounce
you man and wife, and may the
Lo'd have mercy Oh your souls
N. Y. Weekly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
Notice OF Appointment.
Warning to Hunters.
NOTICE Or ELECTION

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Hocking Valley
Fire Brick Co., for the election OF directors,
VIII be held at the Office of the Company,
IN Logan, On Thurs lay, January 10th, 1889
Polls open at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
CHAS. e. BOWEN, Prs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
Marriage a SDsass.

Hoy do you do, dear Ms,
Jones 2"
Mrs. Smith Brown, IT. you please
/ have been married twice since |
saw you, bat | use my second Ia t
hasbani's name as a prefix"
A week iater-"Deur Mrs. Smith
Brown"
Excuse me, Brown White.
believe in progressive marriage.
will send you cards to my wedding
reunion. Good bye, dear"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gi zen that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, o.,
for fist settlement:
Frances Huiford, guardian of Mary H.
Hufiord aud Nichdemus ID. Huiiord.
And the same will come On for hearing
on the :.Ist day of January $50, at 10 o'clock
NJ. or as soon thereafter Is may be con-
vcnient. t.. w. L. ACh EE'
Jan. l0-aW Pro, Judge.