davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

ais and the patient iurn= out Without hupe,
| 10 die. Sucn the routine followed by the
average piaciIIioIrr. What do Offer! We
clam that Affections of the Heart, crssnc other
Wise, cuIsLls, and We rave rhr proof ct bold
,lanis - Gbiamliate IT. We dcty any physician to
! tod,!cc = SIN. IL Cas- OF prgat,c Heat disease
cured b. tn exhibition Of remedies by the stomach.
! v will show gu record CT 10 per cent. If cures
! ly lh= Compound Oxygen Treatment and Electric
ity. Furthermore, we will wager GiUOo hat tan
rvlle-'e ;he worst case At oEe sitting. Can add
IlSfr?
! oISUSPTi0s.-That dreaded disease which
claims oue-IhiId of cur population victims.
o>,t:v~y cured the first and second sag, ~ the
Gi>easc. and relief afforded a.:d lie prolonged in
any c
CSTlRaH. cHRoNi; RaoNcHiTis.-The.e are
iE.E, ultimately leads To fatal results If not
permanently relieved. Cur System cf mfaation
.nu IuT pound ISygen will cure any case ct how
| [, cr ,ns sta. ding Our >rw Respirator worn by
PATIENTS during si-eP will break up heavy cold
IL few hours
sSTnaA.-This fi>tressirg r,alady is the fore
| runner at grave Heart ICmphcalIUns, and r.ust
on nd i.'a:cn Our t-eaIn,-ut by ectricity and
Elrot;GC Baths, With limitations oi pure OXygrp,
eieve the most distressing symptoms cnCc, and
II pursue for shUI; rIme, never iails to erset
PeTm.,nr. cure.
EcRl0US DISEASES. Rheums'i,m, Neuralgia.
Paia!y l., Ephep>l, SIialca, LuEDaso, and al
Ds. ,ses cf tne Stomach Liver and kidneys, posi-
vciy cured hy the OF Electric Baths, Massage,
aud ,cn.p"unG Oxygen.
JlIATiCH .nd examination free and strictly
cor iidriiiaI-
DRUEKSKsESS, the Morphine and Opium Habits
po>.ii-tiy cur IN rom Ten days 10 tao weeks.
ID re,drh Ct TIE haL:i.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Local Items.
~sa saag>
-&|EI:|
D0nGyan--ArtiStic Tailor.

Mrs. Webb Poston Of Nelson
Vile, visited parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Cresap, here this week.
In Columbus Truant boys are
sent three years to the Reform
Farm. In Logan there are no
Truants heard of.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCor-
mick of Washington State are WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in
Logan.
j. w. Bashford will lecture
on Dec. 4th. The date of Nc
Farland to lecture tomorrow even
ing is cancelled.
j. Rochester & Sons inform
the Sentinel readers of the ad-
vantages 10 be obtained by call
ing at their store. Read, reflect
and act.
-Siiers d Co., present a con :
municatlon This week that will
prove Interesting and prpfitaLi.'
reading. Don't iail 10 read the
new ad.
Ed Scanlan has a right to es-
pecial thanksgiving. He came
home from Kentucky on last Sat
urday to meet the latest arrival at
his home. Ed is the proud father
of Twins and new boy.
The storm of last Monday was
general over the country from the
Rockies to the Atlantic. In the
east much damage was done by the
wind. All trains in the north west
were'delayed by the snow.
Rug Higgins has removed to
comfortable quarters in the Bishop
Building. His former residence
is not yet occupied. The Probate
Judge and minister have not yet
attended to some matters prelin:-
ir.ary.
But for delav of freight
shipping The Sentinel would have
appeared This week in a new su t
of type. Next week he paper
will appear in Thanksgiving and
Holiday attire. Now is he time
10 subscribe. L is also good
time to advertise.
The Lecture of Judge Owens
in the Presbyterian Church on last
I thursday everingw was entertaining
and instructive. The Court Scenes
to which he particularly alluded
were, the trial of St Paul, the
divorce of Vashti, and the trial Of
Shamus O'Brien.
Il he Advertisement paid-paid
Jess Williams, and his patrons and
the Sentinel. lie sold so barrels
of salt yesterday. Jess had the
salt for sale at s1,OO per barrel,
the Sentinel told it, the farmers
came in and got it. Now is the
time to Advertise. 1t is also
good time to subscribe and make
the price of the subscription in
dealing in stores that advertise.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Wanted Now 500 Bushels of
Good Corn.

Farmers Read. Bring in your
corn before the roads break up
and get the HIGHEST CASH
PRICE for good corn. A. II .
Brooke & Cos. Feed Store. next
door from Rempel House. See
Advertisement:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

PROBATE NOTICE.

Notir.' is herel = given, th tthe foliou--
ng acs ants :,n.. vouchers have .,een Iiled
the rebate GOuri DI Hooking Co. Tor
irSi fns' >-.itl. ;n.-nt
Anna Schra'Ier, Guardian of Thomas and
II ,rgie Schr:uler,
ard same will come on for hearing OIL
the IS IA day OF ID C. l>gl at 10 O'Clock, : j..
VI. or ;ls soon thereafter dis may be con.
Seniept.
W.T. ACKER, Probate Judg.
Nov. 26, 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Store on
MAIN STREET
Opposite the James Blk.
Logan, Ohio.
PROBATE NOTICE.
J.. E. r.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts anu vouchers have been filed
III the Probate Court of Hooking County,
ohio, for first and final settlement,
William ". bowen, Assignee. IN trust for
t';e ben ii of the ere iitors ofV q. Bowen
and George Siisher. doing business under
the firm name at q. Bowen IL Co,
an,l the same Will come on Tor herring on
the 5th .i;tJ OF December S9l nj ~ o'clock i,
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as may be con
venient.
W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

You've tried DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orIte Prescription have you, and
YOU dre disappointed. The re-
suits are not immediate.
And did you expect the dis
ease of years TO disappear IN "A
week? Put a pinch Of time IN
every dose. You would not call
the milk poo7 because the cream
doesn't rise in an hour? II there s
no water in il The. cream is sure
10 risr. Ii there's a possible cure
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrio-
lion is sure TO effect it. if given
fair trial. You get The one one
dollar back il costs YOU ii II don't
benefit or cure yoG. We wish
We could give you The makers
confidence. They show il Inv
giving The money back again.
n all cases moi benefited, and il
would surprise YOU 10 know how
few dollars are needed to ks ep
up the reiuud.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

New beans, homlnv. corn meal
buckwheai fl ur and Lima beans
at Bates q Siiers.
New arrival of Queensware at
Bates d S,iers.
You can find The largest and
lest selected 81 ock OF Watches,
Silverware and Jewelry a! ReDers
ever exhibited III the Valley.
Leave yonr orders with Pates
& Stiers I, Thanksgiving turkey
Raislus, prunes, dates. figs.
rIiran. cufranis. oranges, apples,
rran berries, etc. at Bales \ Siiers.
SPORTSMEN NOTICE!!
i have large stock of breach
loading GUNS tha, we will pos
i,ive'y sell at COST. Call and see
them. Charles Becker.
For Holiday presents 90 to
Reher'S Drug 4 Jewelry Store.
NOW and make v0ur selection
thus avoid The iush.
Enterprise sausage grinders
and suffers at Cha,les D-rkrr's.
Robes AID horse blankets al
Chai le> BscheI's,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
l.P. THOMAS & S0N co.

For the same reason you don't tie up your
horse to an empty manger for months at
time, you don't want to put in your wheat
this fall without an ample quantity Of foUd-
enough to grow a full crop OF wheat and sue
ceeding grass
To supply this plant-food in the proper
shape is our business. We say proper shape
because anybody can mix a little South
Carolina Rock and Kainit together and call
it fertilizer; but twentythree years ex-
perience at the business. with our complete
facilities, has enabled us to make fertiliz-
ers that will produce the desired results.
There isn't any question about it. You will
say so too if you have used our goods, and
if you haven't, you can get them and Aide
sired information from our agents. Tn
Thomas Phosphates are standard and thor
oughly guaranteed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Thomas w. Kinney Deceased:
The undersigned has been appointed aud
qn life, ns Executor Off vii, Of Thorn
as w. Kinney late of Hooking County,
Deceased.
ID ted this 25th day of November a. d.
1891. Solomon H1rsh.
Nov &c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Christmas and News Years
Greeting.

FROM the BUCKEYE ROUTE.
In accordance with an I'D IN 1
we'll established Custom The
Passenger Department of the
Popular Backeve, take pleasure
in announcing 10 their friends
and patrons that on December
24th- 25lll and 3lsi. 1891 and Jan.
Isl, 1892, special excnsion tickets
will be on sale 10 and from al
stations on The G. II. Y l. L.
aud ,. & E. Railway; including
Chicago, Ills. at exceptionally
low rates OF fare Ticket will be
good returning on all trains. in
cluding those of Jaunary 4ih. 50
For time Of of trains. tickets. elc,
apply 10 Agents G. II V. & I Ry
or address W. Fl. FISHER. Il Z d
I A Columbus. Ohio. Nov 26 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
Ing Accounts anu Vouchers have been
. filed in The Prubate Court OF Hooking
County Ohio for first and fihal Settlement.
john >. Frlesner, Guardian OF HtEristti,
trieSDer, Cath ariue f.. Friesner, and Fred
erick NJ. tri->ner.
And the same will come on for hearing
on The l2th day of December 1891 at ~
O'Clock, A. VI. or as soon thereafter us may
be convenient.
w q. ACKER,
Nov. 10, 3w. Pro. j udse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

! Last year:
Her eyes were rheumv, and
weak and red.
Her hrea,h-you could sme
il afar,
She had ringing and dizziness
! of in her head.
Aud The cause of il all was
caiarrh.
This year.
Her breath is as sweet as The
meadow hay,
Her eyes are as bright as a
star,
AMI the cause Of the change.
she is ready to say.
Was The DIR. Sage Cure for
, Cairrh.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will positively cnre calarrh il,
the head, no mailer how bad
or of how long standing, Fifty
ceuls, by all druggists.
Many people suffer for wears
from troublesome and repulsiv-
sores, boils. AMI eruption, with
rnt lasting tine marvellous cura-
tive properties of Ayers S.,r>ap
parilla. The experiment Is. Ger
tain!v, worth irving. B. sure
YOU get Ayers Sarsaparilla and
no other.
Are MT yon ever gong to
crow old. like the resi- of uss'
asked man Of an asqI ,Inianre
he hadn't seen for some time
= Well. moi so long as | can puf-
ily my blooi! with Ayers Sarsap
sriiia." was the reply. THIS man
knew wha The was talking about.
Cleanse The scalp from and
dandrull; keep the hair soft and
nf V natural color BY the use oi
Halls Vegetable Sicilian IIalr
Renewer.
Ny wife was SO badly aff1i c!e
with rneu matism as 10 be unable
10 move in bed without assistance
Our druggist. Mr.. I,ad,iamnS. II
commended Chambel!ain's Pain
Balm, which greatly relieved her.
We have u~ed six bottles at va
rlnus times, and wouid no: BE-
without it at iand.-Jas. Colt-
man. Lowell, Neb. so cen, bottles
for sale by +. huRRINGToN Drug
oist,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

Call and examine our stock
before buying your Boots
and Shoes for Fall and
Winter use.
J. E. R.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
DRESS GOODS.

This Department is always Teeming
with Novelties. SPECIAL low Prices now in
Colored Henriettas, Serges and Home Spun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thatthe following
accounts vouchers have h. Ell flied in
the Probate court ni Hooking county, o..
fur irst AMI final settieme. I.
g o. NJ. " al 10. Administrator with the
will annexed of the Estate oil J. NJ. Walton
Decreased.
and the same
viii come on for herring on the 18th day
of n, C. Syl &C 10 o'clock, a. m. or as soon
Thereafter as may be convenient
W. r. ACKER,
Nov. o. 3w Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Soticeis herebygiven, ,thatthe follow
Ing gAccor nts and Vouchers havebeen filed
in the Probate Court o. Hooking county
Ohio, for first and final settlement,
Benjamin r Dunn and Marion Friend Ad.
ntinistrutorS with the Will annexed OF the
Estate Of Levi FRIEND, deceased
And the same will come on iOr hearing
on the Eth day OF December 1891, al 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereaitera as May
be- convenient. W T AtKEk,
Nov. l9.-3W. Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26


For the Hooking Valley Feed Company have just re-
ceved several carloads of Corn Oats, Bran. Midngs
Shorts;-All Kinds of Feed. Also, all grades Of
Flour and Corn meal and 100 barrels of Salt to
all with. We bought them cheap at wholesale ard viii
sell cheaper than any house in town. Don't give good
weight? Well you just watch the scales when you deal
with u.s. and if they don't tip in your favor will make
you present of barrel OF flour. We here to make
You glad Buy and sell all kinds Of feed.
TheHocking va||eyFeedCo.
Doors West of Post Office Logan, o.
Jesse II. Williams, Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Nov. 10, 2w.

Buy il " ATCH ior Your aunt,
your uncle. y0nr cousin, Oi your
sweet hear, and lave il nicely
engraved FREE. We have Tie
goods and prices.
B. g. Reber, Logan, O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

Children's and Misses Shoes, both
heel and Spring heel of all de-
scription and as low as can be sold
anywhere in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

let bbfh 'OObS'
Ladies and Misses, Mems, Boys,
Youths and Childrens Rubber
Boots and Shoes of all Description
and as low as any House IN the
Valley can sell the same Grade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

Miscellaneous lot of Soiled Blanl cts fror
$3.50 to $500 worth 40 per cent more.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

Mems Heavy Boots sl.75
do 200
do $50
do $50
Mems Calf Boots from 2.25 to 500
Mems Congress or Lace, 1.5o-5.oo
Mems Brogans from 1.25 to l.5o
BOYS GooDs.
BOYS Boots from LOO to $50
Boys Shoes from Leo to LIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28

STATEMENTS from visitors to Moscow
add every day to the stories of cruelty
to the Jews. In some instances young
children were taken from their parents
by the diabolical Russiansbecauset their
names were not in the parents pass
ports. The unfortunate Jews are
pictures of despair. They are led like
criminals in chains through the streets.
The prisons are crowded awaiting de-
portation, and the prisoners would
starve but for the kindness of Catholics
who bring them food. 1t is significant
that this persecution, said by Chief
Rabbi Aelder to be the greatest since
the days of Esther, began on the first
| day of the passover. In every city of
Europe where there is a synagogue
those temples are thronged with Jews
praying for their kindred, and the
scenes of lamenting and prayers to Je-
hovah in the London synagogues recall
wildly the Jewish appeals in the bible
for deliverance from the persecution of
old. We trust that every civilized
country ON the face of the globe will re-
buke that autocratic power for its
wholesale oppression of one of the most
progressive elements of our civilization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28

beauty of the spring as tribute to their
memory and symbol of the Immortality
of noble deeds. We revere the names Of
our great dead as the names of
men who have suffered and died for q
principle have been honored among all
nations and in all times. Year by year
the battle-scarred veterans, weary with
the, march of life, have laid down their
arms and joined the bivouac of the dead.
Private and officer, high and low, have
been laid to rest under the winters
snow and the verdant turf of the sum-
mer, and now their comrades who
gather to do homage to their memory
are few in number. Their steps are
slow, and the frosts of age silver their
locks. A few years more and they, too,
shall have joined their companions Of
the field; and, to us, the grateful ma
ton created by their sacrifice, shall be
intrusted the perpetuation of this day.
The last quarter of century has
been q record Of progress unparalleled
in any age, for since that time only
have we been nation in the truest
sense of the word. Our southern BROTH
ers who fought SO brayely and who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28

perature quite accurately, and will be.
sides be great curiosity to those who
have never seen anything of the kind.
The strips A and B are made out of
thick, brown wrapping paper, that of a
coarse texture giving the best results.
Cut A one inch wide and thirty inches
long and B the same width but only
twenty inches long. Buttonholes are
cut in the ends of each, as shown. The
piece c is of thin wood, about one foot
long and the hole shown is cut four
inches from the large end.
The hand ID is cut from very thin and
light wood and smoothed down to a
point at one end aid a circle sawed at
the other. The main thing to remem-
Der in making this part is to have the
pointed end just overbalance the other,
just enough to have it drop of it's own
weight, but no more. A little pulley is
glued on the circular part to fasten
the hair threads to.
Now select a suitable place on some
wall and fasten up the top piece G by
means of a smooth wire nail through
the hole. Button on the strip B, and
with the top piece perfectly horizontal
put a tack through the buttonhole in
the lower end of B into the wall. Now
button on A to the other end Of G, and
into the other end loop three or four
strands of coarse horsehair.
Bring these strands down about six
inches and fasten to the under side o1
the pulley on d, as shown. Then fasten
D into the wall by another smooth nail
through the center of the pulley. The
hands and top piece must work perfect.
~ free and easy on the nails to insure
success. Mark a scale at the point OF
the hand and then watch for changes.
When 1t is cold the paper and hair will
contract and run the hand down. Warm
weather will bring it up again and de.
gree marks win be made to show these
changes. A very slight contraction Oh
expansion of the paper and hair will
move the hand over q considerable
,space.-N. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The body of William Miller was found
under the depot platform at New Milford,
Conn, cut in two. It is supposed that
he was struck by a train.
The senior class of Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, started for Albany, N. Y, to
hold this evening its final class supper.
The graduating class this year includes
SO members.
A Berlin dispatch says that Prof. Koch
is preparing statement FEC publication
as to the results of chemical analysis OF
the substances composing his remedy for
tuberculosis.
Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria
among the pupils of the Washington
street public school in Montclair, n. j.,
the trustees decided to close the school
for an indefinite period
Harry Tracey, of Cambridge, Mass,
charged with causing the death OF
John Burns in glove fight at Lynn on
Monday evening, was held in $4,000 fol
the Superior Court in October.
DIR. James w. White, of Philadelphia
Pa, late President of the Board OF
Charities and who was removed from
office by ex-Mayor Filter, dropped dead
at his residence during the morning.
Two boys named Stillson and Coats
were struck by an express train near
Union Village, N. Y, and Stillson wa!
instantly killed. Coates sustained in.
juries that will probably result in his
death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28

The French had in 1878 29e steamers
over 100 tons burden; in 1880 they had
All. So much for the French bounty
law. 1t doesn't appear that the shipping
business is very profitable, but that is
another thing. In 1878 the Germans
had only 200 steamers of 100 tons, and
last year they had $50. So much for
the growth of the shipping business
without a bounty law. The French
have also been paying subsidies for
many years; the Germans paid no sub
sides till three or four years ago, when
they tried the subsidy plan on one or
two of the longest routes. Their New
York steamers are not subsidized, and
they are putting on that line ships that
surpass the French steamers. OF the
English steamers only a few are sub
sidized, and most of them do not get
even mail pay. The English steamers,
whose competition is the eternal COM
plant of our subsidy howlers, are for
the most part so-called ocean tramps,' -
that get nothing from the government.
A French captain, in a recent magazine
article, attributes the relative decadence
of French as compared with German
shipping to the subsidy law. Enter
prise is deadened by reliance upon gov
eminent aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28

If the republican district attorney is
not made to neglect His duty by the
powers above him young Mr. Raum, the
son of the borrowing commissioner of
pensions, may find himself the minute
of a prison cell as the result of his
energy in selling appointments and pro-
motions in the pension Office. The civil
service commission, which was dupcd
by this young office-broker, is deter
mined, that is to say, Teddy" Roose-
welt, who is in reality the commission,
is determined that oRaum and his con-
federates shall be prosecuted, and if he
can possibly accomplish it, punished.
The evidence, which Mr. Roosevelt says
makes plain case, was laid before Mr.
Harrison; he referred it to the attorney
general, after holding a long consulta-
ton with him, and doubtless mapping
out precisely how much in earnest the
prosecution is to be on the part of the
government. Meanwhile old man Raum
holds the fort in the crookedest bureau
of the government although public
opinion may in the end compel Mr.
Harrison TO ask for his resignation
he'll never get it unless he does ask ful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-28
SPECTACLE ON
Have You 500 (?

If you have 500, $500, $3.50, $500, 81 200
or any larger sum to invest, buy one or
more of the debenture bonds of the Mid
dlesex Banking Company, of Middletown,
this strong and successful Investment cor
poration Its capital is 100000 and is
being in, reased to 100000. Like Conn
savings banks this company is under the
supervision of the bank commissioners.
The state Legislature has recognized tn, Sc
debentures as legal for the investment of
trust funds. They are secured ty choice
first mortgages. The interest is pei cent,
payable sem annually by coupons collect
able at this office or any bank.
A.F.Abbott 81 Son, Real Els. Agts.
Masonic Temple 10a Bank st.
Open Tuesday and Saturday ev'gs. tos O'Clock.