davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23

This covers all the chief grades of wool grown in the United States. The prices in every case are lower now than year ago
 On the other hand foreign wools com mand higher prices in the chief markets of the United States than last year.
 On Oct 9, ls90 the Wool Reporter said: "The tone of the wool market has con- t,nued strong and activs. There is no weakness perceptible on any line of wool prices being fully as strong as they were week ago
 On Oct :, 1891, the same authority said "The tone of the market continues quiet
 But this is just what, according to Mir. Dolan. the high tariff wooden manufact- urer, was distinctly promised by protec- iionists
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23

Protected by high tariff of 218 cents per pound. the twine trust was able to charge the farmers high prices and force them to pay besides the duty on the raw material Now, however, since the materials have been put on the free list and the duties on twine reduced the far mers get their twine cheaper. The American Economist and the Kansas organ of high tarilllsm are at perfect liberty to get all the consolation they desire from this. All the farmer wants is the facts in the case, and he can be trust ed to draw his own conclusions. In short he has already begun to learn who pays the tariff tax, his first two lessons being on sugar and binding twine.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23

and sweeping statements 90 often as. serted in the speeches now being made in the State campaigns and in the high tariff organs that the Mckinley tariff has brought the United States another period of great prosperity?
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23

IS May, lss0, the Mckinley bill was advocated by it's author on he express ground that it wou d che k the business here of foreign merchants and diminish the importation of competing foreign goods. Then it's ad ocates did not want to conceal the fact that this was it's chief purpose; they wanted their countrymen
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23
TARIFF SHOT.

Since 1916 we have had three periods of high tariffs, one period of q moder- ate tariff with incidental protection, and three periods of low tariffs How the price of wheat has been affected by the tariffs during these periods is as fo lows:
 l. Period of moderate tariff, with incl dental protection, 1916 to 1s24, wheat, Sl. 26 per bushel.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23
NEW LIES REFUTED.
All Grades of Wool Are Lower than a Year
 Ago,

Just as early in the year when wool prices were falling the Mckinley organs denied it, so now they are trying to prove that only few grades of wool are lower now than when the Mckinley tariff was enacted, and that other kinds of wool are higher in price. They arr, however, very careful not to quote prices The truth is that not single variety of wool grown in the United States om Maine to Texas Is higher ia price than year ago On the contrary, every variety is lower now, as shown in the table of comparison Of prices for tn weeks ending Oct 9, 1880 and Oct. 7, 1891:
 Price Price Cts
 Oct 9. 20. Oct. 8, gI. rw'r
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23
WHY WOOLSARE LOWER
WHAT THE SENATORS SAY ON
 THE SUBJECT.

All Grades of Wool Are Lower than n Year Ago-Manufacturers of Cigars Form Trust to Take Full Advantage of the Mckinley Biu-FaiIures Since Jan. 1.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23
s@e. rsx

9 Per.od Of high and prohibitive tr ifs, 1895 to 1882, wheat, S1 l0x per bushel.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23
T H

3. Period of the low compromise ta if. 1883 to ls42, wheat, Sl. 35 per bushe
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23
xsksS& iiEijj|6 NGx

j. Period of low revenue tariff, lS4 to 1857, wheat s1.5l1s per bushel.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23

4. Period of high tariff, 1s43 to 1s46 wheat, Sl.C2 per bushel.
The Forrest City times., 1891-10-23

High tariffs depressed the prlce { wheat low tariffs raised wheat prices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

ys1 esquikfts tn curve ssd prcpcse1so--
% exquisite. % nnely noaeled, thAt yan
- 80 wunkDr whoa she doalsr onmnD
twelve thoas>sd donArs - the price Of
annk
fho = uAns Il asas - i've IN Nee
york- Al 49, thinp here se& aown
aad very us,y more NAY be added unto
you q your pockets are vel hned with
that wkens le<s b The root IT sll evil
To mast - us 1, seems that the lack Of
money b Z lot wosss thaa the love %
IL That tAsrs is . fortunate many
who - ses lack ths fAsAloss - the
minute ss13siensiy sstest A bride OF
this wssh AAd IN hsr us~sssAs just
eightsn svssSng gsms res one of
vaisA caae under . huDdrU4 doilarA
One of them Illustrated here was u The
richest punk satin broeses vesaed viii
pale blue Embroidered eAidon caught
up - wsiae 80 skirt with ehryssn-
ths0sns ess1sa of pink sad blue baby
ribssa- xAs seek j. draped modestly
high. with nass Of pax and blue tor
ges-me-nots nesting ~ TIE rsght So
The companion gown. which = laid
away u the wsrdrohs Of beastif>al
dark-syeA asbutantc. sgsins, the night
Of her drst dance ~ Sherry'A Is like
wise Of satin orocads-a rich ivory
white. The skirt has . ssrrow frli -
foot and yelling Of the Gnest white
Brussels net edged wish = very fuli
pu6 Over that fallx Q second skirt Of
ths ssae fne whiss nsA en- broidersd
with roses and lsavss n vivid scarlet
chenille and shaAsd green silk aosA II
is edged with broad shallow chenille
wrought scsllopa A puR OF the net
hides ths junctioa Of waist and sairt.
the nsck y Arapsd high and the sleeves
cad in . rune falling over the arm.
But v yea AapPcn - be ecrawny, In
stead Of plump and diupled. you need
10 losgsr bs dgsrc OF fun in evening
drssA
II il rcekeasa rather swaeger. indeed.
70 w.sr . high eswa enthusiastically.
A good model Ind skirt OF rosy hello
trope br~eaAe. plain, bot sxquisitely
cut. AID sweeping out in . moderate
train To wsar with h there was .
loagish eeot II the scftss& f1ne wooden
cloth. sxaotly matching The brocade
ground. y had lsAg sleeves with deer
cvlPs and rat1es of cream lace. q rolling
cellar. neck frill and very handsome
jASot down The silk treat, from which
Tie clseh rolled beck in double revers-
Beyond question, IL was . mighty
fetching combination. but ono that
wSald require Ter H. successfal wear
ing Tie temper Of . cherrb and the
esnplsxica Of . serart. For only .
bodiless wearer eoul<- hope 10 escape
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

that the big shops arc show.
ing bath robes Of either wadded
silk on the smoking Jacket plan or else
the softest, silkiest woolens. like velvet
20 the touch The robes are long and
loese-the Roman soga could not hold
candle 70 their ample majesty. They
come quite TO the iastep and are
furnished with either q waist-cerd or
soft folded sash The man who can
wear one well-with no sugyestieu OF
his grandmotherA may hug himself In
tthe belief that hs can DC . hero 70 his
valet
= The golden youths feminine ssantsr-
part does not take nearly % much
space foe her batA. What n lacks ip
room though u gains in gorgeoasness.
fTsucy aoor Of msssic. waih p~nsled
kwsh RiEron cleaning aaA aashine Be-
swsxf s!sbs of onyx or pink or green
nvole. Fancy . bssh carved ffom
|sOhd mafs,e block N shaps of lssus
pesak . sea shah. . Gala iily. or .
white full-breaxted swan Fancy the
water 10 II nill<y With perfume and
just the tempered warmth of May
morning sunshine. 1esuty rises from
1t ali one tender glow. givss hes sweet
nesh the delicious stinging u 6ne
cold needle spray. wraps herself dry 10
swashing Of snnroiasrcd daInasls. then
alps into sflk rsbe that touches her
only 1t usck sha wrist. that trails yarsis
behind her u sh!unering fields, AnA !,
overlaid with Q smother Of lace cas-
caAs& For two such garments meant
for holiday gifss the moderate SON Of
four hundred dollars each has been
PAID. Needless TO add their prospect
i've weArers belong 10 tho -Four Hun
dred end are merely types Of their
class Indeed. the shops Just
now enlarge ones ideas Of luz
urioas possibilities To-day I saun.
tered through big establish
ment filed with nothing bat
lamps. candlsstacka chandeliers and
shades for them Don't ask me TO de-
scribe them Multiply riot Of color
by geometry run mad. ding in silk and
lace and bronze and gilt add china aad
crystal wrought In all eouceivable
shspes. saA. u your inaginasion Is vivid
enough Jou may get faint idea of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

fs-secus array. There we're short
lsmps esd ssl1 ianrs, on ssssdsras.
,saeseAlA vssess is2ps IN clusters.
n>iry lamps. goblin Iamps--bas sevsr q
cue whose cess va iess than twenty
tsllsrs. above wktea i rsa isso ths
haadr-d< IN q geeeral var Il vas de-
aocssssc that yesisvs is long fa~erite
esr shsde< s. f>sst two shi<ds Of
sAeo were cf sstiew silk shirroA
ssnscrA. fesses~ed svcr be pagois
frames. srd flashed with plated frsiis
over which fsii ysilow i~se. 4 ~ -
Ahe -ery hsna~oa>ss hsd big pink.
ererey poppy p~<a1s insermised With
white silk uuslia- sat shades 81 nassed
Aowers--rs~eS. Inca sssaowsr< toilpA
sna ., fsrsA-tAss we're - fsshsssAh5o
ls<s vesr are shis se>sss - . wslcoos
msssrity Fer sscnee esadses hosshss
81 rhrvsasshenan. asske s>w saA pvs>
~ shas-> fhe sissp &C. rsusd ne
ss~krt. 50 the epigAs 0o-~ers t~ap~rs
sa- isrhs ~ishses asersr - sarrlns.
Next deer 70 ne ss9p Den ysn fnA .
.urss eeli>rtsse fro0 the lard ~ The
sas Nssa<s's >mpire
4 M sark . e~ilect.ca. Really - waih
,hrv,nus a n . Hsersi e5s~ssfen ~ DE
~sraers - J&oan~ss srs u~rs ars
swsu-es rssl Il Jsssness krseese7aTjA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
EASHlOASOElpI IvAlH
IL Costa Aonsy - KssV n ne
swim Nowseays.
STrLE AID ITS IxPERiIIvE uIlsEs
ssos TAisss Tea ,fay See - os~sA -
Bsy u Zee Are . z~gsssns - . -
nssa<s-N<s xs~siss S~~n&
a.a Hat sad CtsAsa.

Have you seen tns Bathroom IN q
sfs<zs There are two fSvosiss fsrus ef
a. That most Affected sy the golden
yssso Of sa-d>S y ~ saoush for .
psrior. with posa BIG enough to swim
kAM . 6snssI - eoes harsle sssPs
lad down iaso IL. s.1e Asos h ef plain
white tils& The walls are likewise
tiled. bat blush wita ths classic con-
soars Of nyurh aaA ge1cesA There
are shswer and sssdh bsshs aisS -
enc side A vida. low. aAress davsa
sans sieag two sides Of the room
dssped with rich rugs and sefs cash-
ioss. IL becomes - ideally lAxarisas
iosage tee ths hslf bear sitsr IL bssA
Especially II the Ioonger h~s eoo1
cigar. . good book o. q gsed ecnrsde
70 keep him n esuntenznes. Fifteen
minutes n the peel with coffee and
pipe after II. give a silver lin
ing 70 The Darkest cloud n h
for such asiightfsL quarter hcuxs
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

spelling its tricky tint-which has .
further habit Of making most wearers
who pat il on look paly parpas os
greeny yellow frighta
Having exhausted tho odd, the b.
sarTe. the irnpossibls head-ge gives
signs II returning sanity. Witness
these three heads The bonnet IN OF
soft nuted velvet with . high pu1Red
crown and handsome heron fcathers
Wide very rich passe ementerie IL laid flat
over tho brifn, and ribbon velvet
strings couse out from the back The
wide hat Is Of cleth laid smoothly over
. shape and trimmed with lace plumes
and . row Of gold galoon- The third. .
French felt, IL very small and Dat. with
. wreath OF tips. spotted black and
white wing rolling back and . cluster
Of velvet loops moderately high ~ the
back.
have lefs mysen no space 70 tell OF
gloves and fchus and heaps more small
things which Are really the great points
of the toilet As last word, take the
assurance that the sable boa crushed
no beneath this young woman's chin il
the very moral and pattern of at least
hundred that habitaaily promenade 90
Fifth avenue every fine day. When we
have "a nipping and an eager air." you
Sc sealskin galore. This close-sitting
saeTus 10 much affected by girls well in
the twestieA Buds wear The jsantier
and more ycuthful-looking cape. Com
biuatioas OF seal and sable are popular
also ssal and Pcrsian lamb. Mink
has eess up-so In price and In fsskion
that 10 wear II h well-aigh patent Of
gentility. The girl who uust b ''strik-
ing" sr nobody gess her . much.
beplumed hat aAd "wholeeacIs" coat
with oig carved buttons sad collar aod
cufYs Of Alaska sable.
uaks and boonees both are fur.
srtnpsed saw . eirl to-day In . Rowp
Of cruamr-tan Bedford cord. cut prin-
eess end sdesd with shree-ineh wide
banda Of sable above . four-inch band
ef velvet slighsly darker than the cloth
wnA is shs wore . cape of sable
frfneed With sable tails and . hat OF
f1ne fslt juas The color Of The cloth n
he'd aa edging 81 ssble with . second
row beswixt hrim and crows and The
third rcw sro~nd she briml In froas al
three come together under . group Of
three ANAL 6ery heads. whose eyes
w~rs real diamonds Wide loops cf the
velves came from the back. snd single
lsas airing vas wound twice about the
shroaa ta~s pinned with szosaer die
Dond ~ the golden hair.
ExLEn osponx.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

Clifton Springs. Rattle re K and H.
Sprays ssns.sf.anls, Al Is.seas hesi.
rs-osfs ars asae ossnsld Tee 10 sheil
Gsasnaent sf conssIpatoa and femals
essnesses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

Sod oil bills for collection 70 th.
unioo Credit company, the eheApes
and best current collection agency II
the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

Order yoar ~oop Of n A. Hsn.l,sa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
1891.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S BAZAAR is jour
nal for The home. Giving The
latest information with regard to
the Fashions, lis numerous lllust
rations, fashion-plates, and pat
tern sheet supplements are in
dispensable alike to the home
dress maker and the professio-
nal m o d j sty. No expense is
spared in making its artistic at
tractiveness of the highest order.
Its clever short stores, pari0r
plays, and thoughtful essays
satisfy all tastes, and its last page
is famous as a budget of wit and
humor. In its weekly issues
everything is included which is of
interest to woman. During
1891 AGNES b. ORMSBEE
will write a series of articles on
"The II use Comfortable"
JULIET CORSON will treat
of SANITARY Living,' and an in
interesting succession of papers
on "WOman in Art aud History"
illustrated, will be fur
nished by THEODORE CHILD.
The serial stories will be by
WALTER BESANT and THOM-
AS HARDY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
RESOLUTIONS Of RESPECT.

Hall of Mineral Encampmeni
No 81 I. O.O.F The hand of Pre-
vidence having removed from oul
midst our highly respected Broth
er. James Engle and in view of the
loss we have sustained by the dis
ease of our friend and associate and
being desirous of testifying our res
pect for his memory and express
ing our earnest and afecti0nate
sympathy with household de-
prlved of earthly head, be it re.
solved:
That 1t is only just tribute to
the memory of the departed to say
that his removal will be seriously
and regretfully felt not only by the
family associations with which be
was SO bonorably connected, but
by every citizen of or community.
all of whom mourn for one who
was In every worthy of their re-
spect.
Resolved:-that we sincerely
condole with the family of the de-
ceased In their affection and CON-
mend them to Him who orders all
things for the best and with whom
the kind husband. parent and bro
ther now rests in the Grand Lodge
above.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
COUNCIL PROCEEDING.

Council met in regular session
Tuesday night at Council Cham
Der all present except Gompf of
3D. Ward and Slrock of Nelsor-
VILE. Minutes of last Meeting
read and approved. On calls
reports OF Village officers street
Commissioner submitted his re-
port for February which was re
ceived and put on file.
Ordinance 10 license transient
dealers on call came up for third
reading and after considerable
discussion was put upon its final
passage and has at last after a
long delay became law.
The Finance Committee re-
ported and allowed the following
bills: John Smith salary as Will
age Solicitor for Z months S116.67
acknowledged deeds etg. GENE.
terry $50. James Watkins team for
Committee on Public Safety per
order Council 200. w w Kew
hes salary as clerk one year 25O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
AN ORDINANCE.
To Provide for the licensing NJ ccrtoi

To Provide for the licensing of certain
transient dealers.
Sec. lst.-Be 1t ordained by the Council
OF the Village of Logan, that it shall be
the duty OF the Mayor of said Village 70
charge and receive of every person or per
sons or transient dealers who open stoJ es
or places for the temporary sale OF goods,
wares or merchandise, the sum Of OF Five
Dollars for each day SO open within said
Village.
Sec. 2nd.-The Mayor shall charge and
receive 0f every person who vends or in
any manner dlsposes of goods, wares or
merchandise that has been Imported into
the corporation temporarily, not less than
Five Dollars Tor each day for any such
time as such person or persons continues
TO vend or dispose o! said goods, wares or
merchandise
Sec. 3rd.-This ordinance shall not ap-
ply to persons selling by Sample only nor
to any agricultural articles or products
offered or exposed for sale by The producer,
Sec. 4th.-Whoeyer violates any OF the
Provisions of this ordinance shall he fined
in any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars.
Sec. 5th. This ordinance to be in force
from and after its passage ard legal pub
lication. Passed Mach 9th 1891,
Attest W. w. KEY NES. Clerk
j. P.ROCHESTER. Pres. Council.
Mar, 26lw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
OUR TEN COMMANDMENTS.

/. Stick to the truth and do all
the good you can.
2. Avoid rum. toba eco, and every
thing else that Is injurious to health
and morality.
3. Educate and love YOUR family
4. Be regular and temperate in
all your habits.
5. Bathe the whole body twice a
week and always breathe pure air
6. Vote for the Democratic party
as it will give you the best govern
ment.
z. Equal rights to all, irrespect-
i've of race. color, sex, or position
s. Do your own thinking and
honestly and fearlessly express
your thoughts in curteous man
ner.
8. Hear all sides and then decide
without fear or predjudice.
10. Read "The Sentinel and
any other good literature that will
benefit you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
G.. A. r.

By general order from National
Headquarters, the Grand Army
Post of Logan will celebrate the
twenty fifth annlversity of the
founding of the order on the eve
ming of April 9th, 1891. An inter
esting program is being prepared.
All ex- Soldiers. their families and
the public are cordia lily invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

90. Fred Bowens, lighting oil
lamps, repairs etc. and other
labor 10 the amount of 31.95.
Geo. Deischle, salary for Marshal
March 41.67. F . Davey 4
nights as extra police 500.
James Martin building corpora
ton tool shed and painting roof
spouting etc. 1926. r R Work &
Son, roofing and spouting the
same and snndries 1885. Re-
publical Gazette Co. bill 10 dale
1859. Geo Else hauling gravel
for board of Health in Dec, 500
S. Weldy defending John L.
Mays in Common Pleas Court in
Assault and Battery. case 1900
On motion of l N Collins a
committee was appointed TO
consult with Mrs. Ledger and
negotiate for the purchase of a
strip of land adjoining Iron ST.
with a view of opening the same
and empowered to effect absolute
purchase of the same if it can
be obtained at reasonable price.
Mayor called the councils at
tention to the condition Of street
from Nam TO the old and new
Cemetery and the pavements on
each side leading TO same, where
upon motion was made by |
Schwenke and carried that this
be referred to Street Com
miitee with full power to act.
Collins moved, which motion
was carried, that the Market Lot
be ornamented in the way of
trees shrubbery, making
lawn and gravel paths, ETC., and
hat 1t be enclosed with an iron
ferce. at a cost not 10 exceed
S260.OO. Mayor called the
Councils attention to the urgent
and important necessity of build
ng two cisterns for the storage
,f water, one in first ward in
'ront of d Heft g residence. and
,ne at the intersection of Hunt
n and Culver Sis. Council acted
Ipon this matter and on motion
If Jurgensmier the City Sollciiorii
vas instructed to communicate
With our Representative to have
$500 from the Natural Gas funds
transferred for this purpose
which motion was UNANIMOUSLY |
carried. On motion Council ad-
onrned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
IT'S AN OLD SAYING,

That when a newspaper springs
into life, "It has come to supply a
long felt want" and the saying will
apply TO the new "Buckeye" inter-
chanceable 1000 mile tickets, re-
Gently placed on sale by the COL
umhus Hooking Valley and Toie-
do Railway. They are sold at the
low rate of $1,000. and are good
over twelve different Railroads
Commercial men and others will
ind them very Convenient. For
further particulars write or call
upon W. 81. Fisher. General Pass
engcr Agent Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
0RITUARY

Elmer Nutter. son of j. I. and
Clarissa Nutter was born Sept, ~.
1876 d.ed March 10, 1891, aged IA
years, 5 months and IS days. His
sufferiugs were intense, He leaves
father, mother, brother and SIS
ter aud large circle of friends to
mourn their loss.
We miss thee from orr home dear.
We miss thee from thy place
A shadow o'er our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine of thy face
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care
Our home is dark wi thout thee
We miss thee every where.
g. II. SoLLERs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

is not the extremes of heat
L and cold so much as the sud
den changes in temperature that
cause certain climates to be un-
healihful. When, however, the
system invlgorated with Ayers
Sarsaparil la, these changes are
rarely attended with injurious
results.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Lecture.

Prof. G.. T.. Miller of Sandusky
CITY will deliver the next lecture
in / he course given by the Logan
High School, next Tuesday eve.
ming. March. 31st. at the presby-
terian Church. He has been here
before and the people of Logan
know him to be a live and enter
tanning speaker. HIS subject will
be 1.-THE Diamonds of GoIconda."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Social.

The LADIES' of the ". Z. Church
will give a social at the residence OF
Mrs. J. T. Sanderson. Wed nesday
evening, April the lst. An elegant
musical program will be
rendered during which refresh
ments will be served at usual prices
All are invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
A Suggestive Fact

Nuring the past year the drug
~ business of the United States
has fallen of$9S0, 900, or about 25
per cent. largely due, as believed
10 the quite general adoption of
the method of treating diseased
conditions without medlcien,
first discovered and published by
the distinguished scientist. Viii
ford Hall, who on request by
postaI card ia % Park Row, New
York, will send free information
concerning this remedy.
Mar. 26 l Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE

George w Roby. residence un known will
take notice that OIL the 10Th day ot Janh-
AIRY 1891 Sarah E Roby hled her petition II
the Courtof Common Pleas of Hooking
County Ohio, being cause No. 2I65, pray
ing a divorce from said George w. Roby
on the grounds of extreme cruelty, gross
neglect of duty and habitual drunkenness
for more than three years last past, for
reasonable alimony and for the custody
of their minor chi ldren.
Said cause will be for hearing on and
af.er the 9th day ofApril 1891.
SARAH Z ROBY,
S Weldy Atty.
S-l2 pt ew,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

Nreat slaughter in Silks. Will
Uolfer our entire Line. regardless
of cost, Parties wanting Silks
vii! do well 10 call early. rem
nants at your own price. J. O
Upton, 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
MONDAY, APRIL th, A, }, ;:sI.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Hooking County,
Ohio, for the third partial settlement,
John Beery, Executor of the Estate Of Sim
cons Bsery, Decd, and the same will come
on for hear ng or the 18th. day of April,
1891, at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon there
after as may be convenient.
W. 7. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
Mar 26.3w.