The Hocking Sentinel from Logan, Ohio • Page 2

tscs SS 4 -uE- -r bi? 1856. IVHE7X29fB LEWIS GREEN, EDITOR AND rKOPRIETOit. TERMS PER YEAR, 2.00. Thursday, Jan. 3, 1SS4.

News Items. Tho Galveston News, discussing the Presidency, says, "Thurman is the man for Texas." Coal gas, water gaB, and electric light companies are antagonizing on-unolher throughout the country. The swindling pension attorneys at Washington City seem to be getting deeper and deopor iu trouble. The Seymour (Ind) Democrat fays: ''Protection is robberv. Free Tariff reform trade is a delusion.

it indispensable." Tho Tolodo Sunday-Journal, says tror. poster, "was once a safe prophet, but that was before the days of cyclones and tidal waves." Privato Dalzell is writing wlinnn. "Tbjjsnp le'ters to the newspapers ur ging the Republican party to nomi nate ueneral for the Presidency. This finishes Sherman. Sabin, the new National Eep.

Com. Chairman, having made his fortune through the working of a high protective and proscriptive tariff, can be relied upon to sustain uch a tariff when tha opportunity is offered. Rev. Mr. Hicks, of Washington, lays "there are at the South graveyards miles long filled with Republicans." This reminds the Chicago Herald that a great many Republicans have died in the North in the last twenty years.

"Down with nickels1' is tho cry in Mexico. The people seem to be getting tired of them. Tho postal telegraph scheme is not received with as much interest as its projectors expected. General Sherman has been made post commander of a newly organized post of the Grand Array of tho Republican Steams. Senator Anthony, of Rhode Is.

land, is between two fires. One doctor is treating him for heart Iroub'e and another lor Bright's disease. Col. Weldy for Pendleton. In -taking his depart tiro for Columbus on yesterday, Col.

Weldy announced to the very large party of friends who escorted him to the train, his intention to vote for Pendleton for Senator. This preference on the part of our representative may disappoint the friends of other aspirants for this distinguished place. but will not lessen the esteem in which Col. Weldy is held by his constituents. The choice of candidates for senator was not an issue in Col.

Weldy's canvass. His preference for Mr. Pendleton is his personal conviction, and he has the courage to maintain his conviction. It would have pleased us better to have pnrsuaded our representative to vote for Ward, but neither Ward's nor the friend's of other candidates will become indignant at the preference he makes, and stand pledged to cheerfullp support, as Col. Weldy does, the nominee of the caucus.

The Mt. Vernon Banner Bays: If this bitter personal warfare is kept up between the friends of Payne aud Pendleton, it may result in the nomination or ueneral Ward, Judge Geddes, or some other equally acceptable Democrat. The call for tho next Republican PrcMdentiai Convention invites "all who are in favor.of elevating and dignifying American labor" to join in the election of delegates. The call is, with be.iutiful consistency, signed by Chairman Sabin, who made his millions off of convict labor. That the public schools do not exist for the special benefit of the book makers, is a proposition which will "perhaps bo considered unreasonable by those enterprising gentlemen.

A correspondent of tho Cleveland Herald complains that school books ccst more to the consumer than they did in 1860. Their cost is at. present a matter of widespread dissatisfaction; and the rapid multiplication of them is equally condemned. Tlte News Journal' For 18S4. Tho political events of the year Tipon wiich we ore just entering be of profound interest to all the pcop'e of a country where every' citizen is a politician.

A president and a vice president are to be elect- ea upon an economic isue that involves the material welfare of every wan. woman or child in the land. It is to be a contest between the people and the backed by giant monopolies fostered and pro tectcd by a tariff that takes three dollars from the people where it yields one dollar to tho Government. In this contest, as in all others that have arisen since its establishment, The News Journal will be foand fighting the battle of tho people and opposing the bos-Fes." big and little, in either party. It will continue to battle against the centralization of political power, and oppose scctiona'ism, whether in the JJorth or in the South, cs dangerous to the liberties and inimical to the prosperity aud happiness of the oeo-ple of the whole country.

Advocating measures nther than men, with no jobs to foster and do candidates to force upon an unwilling constituency, it will stand squarely Upon the principles, and support honestly and eirncstly, the nomi nees of the party of Revenue Reform; demanding always a f.iir fight a tree ballot, and an honest count, See prospectnus for prices. Sad Consequences of Pursers Wit. On last Monday a "prominent Republican'' of Star township, came into "Reber's drug store and with tear bedewed cheeks, said to the sympathizing Calrin, that his boy was a great reader, that he liked something funny, that he had been reading the Gazette and was so worked up with it that he did nothing but play monkey shines. The prominent Republican and aflicted father said he wanted alast year's almanac, and a toy monkey, something that would kind of let his intellectual son down to normal sense. Reber gave him two almanacs of last year, and advised him, if they failed to cure the monoma- mac, ne would loan mm a copy of Snj'der's Eulogy on Jim Em-metts distillery.

The boy ought to be saved, and Pursell should take warning. Shall Weiiipfutirst llule. We are informed by a "promi nent Democrat" that Geo. Hoad Iv has made up his board of trustees for tho Reform farm, and that Gen. John G.

Reeves, of Lancaster, is selected as the local member from Fairfield. It is further intimated that Reeves is ambitious for the position in order to continue the sausage dynasty at the Farm, and approve the Foster weinerwurst system of supplying the public institutions with officers in advance of the accession to power of the Democratic administration. Mr. Reeves is a gentleman well qualified for the position of Trustee of the Reform Farm. We believe him to be too sensible a man, too good a Democrat, to accept a position under a ring arrangement, planned by Foster and Clay Drinkle to humiliate the working, faithful Democracy of Fairfield and Ohio If Mr.

Reeves, who is worthy of State honors, enters into this Foster plan, become's a li the bologna business, 'he may pect pencils sharpened to write his political obituary. We desire to say jn this connection that we believe Mr. nite will make as good a Superintend ent as any of hs predecessors. We would approve his appointment, coming in a legitimate Democratic way, and when Mr. Elite tenders his resignation as an appointee of the Republican defunct administration, we are ready to petition for his appointment by our incoming Democratic Board.

Hut if Hite and Reeved and Clay Drinkle and Gov. Foster and the liver worst, weinerwurst bologna purge and puke is to be the decoction tendered us, we gag and kick, protest and revolt. THE LAWYER FOLDIEK Gen. DerbSu Ward Receives a Deserved Honor. Gen.

Durbin Ward is the most prominent and most popular soldier in Ohio. We venture tho assertion that there is not a corporal's guard of Democratic soldiers iu Hocking or in Ohio that are not for Gen. Durbin Ward. His popularity is not limited, however, to his comrades in arms. He is popular alike with all classes and all professions.

Last week the lawyers of Ohio held a State convention. The honor, and it is an honor the most distinguished that a profession can bestow the honor of election as President of the Bar Association of Ohio was confer red upon this grand, gallant, old hero. In this election he is recognized as being at the head of the profession in this State. And so he is. Hej stands among the ablest -lawyers of the country.

Do maintains a spotless reputation as a private citizen and a public man. He is a soldier whose renown fills the campfires of every post on the continent, and wherever in the world gallantry and bravery' are admired of men. It does seem to us that the honest man, the able lawyer, the gallant soldier Bhould receive from lawyers and soldiers and from the honest, men of the legislature, the election to the TJ. S. Senate.

If the Pendleton proposition that because Payne's son is "interested in Standard Oil, Payne is to be held responsible for that monopoly, why not rule Senator Thurman out of the party, because his son bolted the ticket and supported Foraker. Payne is no more responsible for Standard Oil Monopoly, than is Thurman for his son's political treason. Give Payne and Thurman a fair chanco in the fight and not attempt to blast them with sons or brother- in-laws and Bowler eRtates, or such like outside irrelevant matters. But all will be well when Ward is elected. DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

The Lands, Lots and parts or Lots returned delinquent Ja' 14 Treasurer of Hocking county, Ohio, together with thoraxes and penalty cftarg xecn, agreeable to Law, ailU COlltllllim! mill lnnrilwil In fnlim.fS?... vlT BENTON TOWNSHIP. panics or Owners Mcltroom Robert Conkle Lewis A Armstrong Brian JonesOL Young a Blight i Culver Dresback Jane same Dresback A Biian Isaac Kane Wm Zarley .7 Johnston same Tnglo Harney, Pettit Win Dresback A Poling Price John Wolf Daniel Ashford John Kby Lafayette Smith Samuel Kby Lafayette Harper Beuj. same Johnston Leach Ann Starling William Suite of Ohio Woodard Starkey Mary Reynolds ltempel a Davis Haniet Starkey George Johnston Evland Daniel Smith Matilda Starkey Martha Turner same Bright JonnsUi.fr 'P-trrrr uma.J unt Harvey starKey- George Chamborlain Newton a Riley Smith same Starkey John Starkey George Kinser Susan Newton A Newton Wi) Patten Stirkey David Walton Elizabeth Comly Hart Seeley same Ramey Aurinda Rainey Lyman Ramey Johnston same. Smith John Chilcote Johnston TP Kldnocker Acres Value Taxes ..18 11 2 nw 33 lyj 5 7 3 3 89 SCI 10 61 7 ep 201 5 01 4 2.

18 110 312 4 37J 151 4 27 swnw 37 113 3 20 8 saeptswne 183 tsi ne svr ne 103 10(H 30 20 3 66 SH 11 29 2 0 219 7 08 9 2 A ne nw 62 499 14 16 II pt se so 5 10 39 ptsese 38 7.1 2 06 13 3 49 313 9 14 1 14 8.) 2 41 15 7 3 11 16 1 Aenw 95 79 16 42 17 mv-neAwnenw 61 248 7 05 no sw 41 250 7 33 sc se 41 291 8 20 IS eso 80 457 14 31 1 68 545 9 79 aw no 40 244 92 19 4 123 1401 39 76 7 154 1250 35 47 6 pt 5 30 88 20 IS 3 21 87 2 31 220 6 25 5 1 8 22 21 6 8 37 1 01 Sw 83 168 4 76 22 sw be 41 166 4 70 25 uwao 41 250 7 09 26 3 69 859 10 55 27 3 38 159 4 67 1 27 110 3 11 28 ue sw 40 244 9 87 29 1 22 134 31 nwso 40 203 6 97 2 le 91 59 nJ4nno 20 120 3'41 ef no nw 20 122 3 46 30 6 w. 22 85 2 41 30' end Yfr'f- fa 41 sw no s1 i 'fJi 219 4 26 107 2 01 31 -WJS ne w3 bJi'no 122 495 14 01 eJ4 no 40 244 6 92 pt no nw 41 -128 3 57 se nW 68 177. 6 03 nw 55 235 6 92 pt ne nw 17 51 1 48 32 se nw 41 203 90 nw 41 .150 7 08 w)i nw 82 499 14 66 2 5 35 101 scX 184 13S6 40 72 e) se sw 20 102 3 0 83 nw cor ii nw 30 18J 5 37 1 26 106 4 05 sw sw 1 308 7 nw no 40 214 0 92 11 80 183 5 87 3 62 378 10 73 BLOOMINGVILLE. 1 sw pt 182 5 85 2 ne pt 61 2 49 5 107 4 09 15 sJ -204 9 30 .4 2-3d pt Murphy's addition 30 110 6 198- 7 74 Smith John A. Johnston O'Neil John 17 Weten haver John I laac ShultzSD Phelps Parley Montgomery Curran Jesse same EAST BLOOMINGVILLE.

i 18 TOWNSHIP. nw nw pt eJ no ojsw pt pt ose FALLS 14 5 10 24 26 S3 3 35 6 30 120 IS 80 19 Woodruff Wm Phelps. Parley same Woodruff Wm Zuiesvilleis excited over Hie arrest of Charlie Oslie, a well known restauranteur, for violation of the Sunday law W. P. Brown swore out the affidavit, and Oshe has retaliated by filing affidavits against Brown for continuously violating an ordinance against blowing a steam whistle.

The fines on the charges against Brown will aggregate $21,000 as Oshe says he can prove that Brown has blown his whistle seven times each day for a year. lasnr- Vauhorn AcKerWm England Bright England A Jackson A U. Jackson TinnislM Misner Mary AcKerWT WeltnerJohn Imbodeu Jos Huls Rider Geo Huls Huls Poling John Wcstenhaver John-. Dennis Elias Woolcy Sarah Westenhaver Gould Trimmer Woods McFarland Mary A. Geiger James Friend John Kelch sani McBroom same Shaw John (Joukle OREVILLE.

14 31 33 S4 85 "GORE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 16 It 26 9 GOOD HOPE TOWNSHIP- 18 13 15 1 3 nweor 3 except nw cor 10 nw cor 17 neuw 18 sw se MILLVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 13 22 5 8 pt 23 4 sw cor MILLVILLE. 22 21 34 33 5S Huls addition GREEN TOWNSHIP. 13 '8 5 110 16 13 30 5 143 4 pt 31 1 49 35 septsej ne3 223 35 15 36 6 3 LAJJREL TOWNSHIP.

4 16 46 2Ji 41 186 41 2 33 20 .18 19 25 S4 pt se sw ,33 7 sw ne 4-j 1 nwcorofsopt 23 1 cor 10 1 sept 1 12 nw cor ofne pt sjpte" 11, so pt of ne pt 26 se nw 42 6 McBrowi A MoBroouiJ GIB1SONVILLE SCHOOL DISTPJCTi ...18 Riymonil Dollivon 11 Burgoon The Gazette of last week de clared in favor of Pendleton. The Gazette is the mouth, piece of the Republican party. It will be gratifying to us to know that in the event Pendleton is elected, that the Republicans and Democrats who opposed Weldy are harmonious, and will be compelled to accept like good Democrats-, the determination of the convention. Call flit. ll rasa lit.

The Lancaster Gazette's New Tear Carrier's Address conies to us by telephone an echo of a eall to 3It. Pleasant, resurrecting old memories of love and wild adventure in the heroic times before John McNeal and the telephonic poets were born. The "Call, JVIt. Pleasant," however, wakes up the yet living memories, and the poet com munes with fancies fresh in the aquaint.ince of us all. The address is a model of typographical taste and skill, and poet and printer "Well all join In with jcenerouu cu-.

And sing long life to you and yoi Our Hiberneun brother of the Somerset Review, who proposes to buy Ireland thinks our suggestion to trade off Athens coun ty and Gen'l Grosvenor thrown in to boot, as levity, It was the solemnest thought of the period and we weep now as we revive the recollection. The uninformed brother of thellewiew renders himself liable to a damage suit when he says he not know Athens county and Gen'l Grosvenor. Athens county is o'w among the saints as Heirs Half Acre, and General Grosvenor is the prowling giaslicutiss of the cemetery seeking whom he may sue for lible, and when not thus amused engages in writing obituaries of the Democratic party with one hand whilst with the other he holds up the Republi can parly by ihe tail, kicking the Irish with both both feet at the same lime. will get to know Grosvenor too soon, unices you apologize. We insist as the proper solution of the Irish question, to trade Hell's Half Acre and G'os- venor for Ireland.

This will increase the potato crop, reduce the yield of statesmen, and bring harmony to the political universe. A. Prompt Rctinblc ancc Co. One day last week the stove pipe fell down in Mrs. L.

Green's sitting room, slightly scorching tho rug and soiling the carpet with soot. The house was insured in the Phoenix, and when Mr. Bori, the Hgent, heard of the matter, he at once reported the case, aud in threo days the com pany forwarded Mrs. Green-SIS-' as compensation for damage sustained. The Phoenix is a good com-pany to insure with.

Us rates are not high, and it is not a lifetime in adjusting losses. Walker Citharine. Ritis is Jacob RittBers Jaco') Sliwu. Georso Thompson Griper Geoige Miller Elijah .17 12 22 w'i no nw GIBISONPVILLE. 16 18 20 MARION TOWNSHIP.

15 7 13 Thieves Arrested. On Wednesday of last week Andy Reincheld left his carpet sack, over coat and several other articles of property in the depot waiting room, and, not keep ing ins eye on tnem, two young fellows, named Thos, Swindler and Jas. Madison Riser, picked them up and made off. The officers were notified and Marshal Galligher soon secured the theives and brought them to jail, where they will await the ac'ion of the grand jury. The value of the property as determined on trial, may send the young fellows to the penitentiary.

DelonaWra Friend Rodecker Emma Clapper Henry Avis DavfU Fetheroll Wm same Steel John Friend Ketumli Defenbaugh same Hoey David Ij Johnson Joshua Sherrick Isaac Lantz Ezia same tame ..19 16 20 PERRY 12 1 8 13 17 20 24 27 28 35 3 pt 4 1 0 sjnone iiesw nwio TOWNSHIP. '4 sw cor 7 6 ne nw so 4 o4 se nw sa ptnsept T.8 35 pt se nw -niinone nw JIB Scesoltz Jacob samq. Stump Caroline DelenbaiiRh Ainxiidu Martin Alex se nw south' perry! 47 48 TAURELVILLE. 11 Kt rouse's Addition 15 Stronse'n Addition i sirouse'B Addition SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP. 22 10 1 37 40 2 43 20 82 4.

tiy3 2' IS) 2S 123 41 10 97 8 5 41 20 21 40 13 -( 15c7 71 208 1814 169 780 29 46 709 -208 10 10 10 112 15 2S6 15 400 1066 3S 199 510 168 10 502 468 SRC 82 305 HtS 1157, a 1535 4188 202 41 232 1C9 117 41 CI 58 79 171 21 453 102 1S3 71 CS 102 263 244 14 306 162 7C7 24 310 223 1219 841 3426 1040 1S4 107 914 147 300 20S 166 81 187 1(12 SCVi 4 ITS .20 233 406 244 4S4 2 70 .488 41 SO 496 16 93 62 100 22 48 653 a 24 24 22 -2 42 35 8 51 54 985 25.33 91 699 12 25 4 19 41 11 27 22 06 10 40 8 49 3 55 2 20 11 04 25 53 31 98 13 33 46 116 18 560 1 14 8 2S 4 65 4 31 108 1 60 147 209 4 C9 64 1152 3 43 Patton Bliss Manuel Bame Mia Co. Davis Levi Harden John Coe Thomas Moore EH same Patton Ewing Finley Co Patton same same same same same same same Bnrgoon Patton same same same same same Stoneburner Wm, Kawley Asberry Patton 11 same Linton Joibaa Oti, Jas Swisher EW England Finley Isom Patton Inbody Patton same same Trimmer same same same Patton Trimmer Quillen Quillcn Smart Antony Beery Whftcratt H. Starling Nimon Mary Sowers Salne Samuel Spear same 17 Allen Frank. Harper Elizabeth 17 Collins Lloyd Jno same Kersh John Wright JH Village ol Logan James Pence Kern Margaret Miller Jos Schwartz McBroom AH James McFadden Louisa Kittsmlller Alexander Portir. Finney Sarah Wor.kRR Ambrose MH Home Ins.

Co Burgoon Wort B'osser Isaiah Glass Samuel Rippey Collins Rippey Collins McCabe same same same same same tame sams same Freiiner Philena Urookc A 11 0 nt 10-100 25 359 ti 62 20 10 12 exept nw cor 80 1 pt 2 7 pt 4 27 0 nend 5 6 ,134 28 1 ij3 CARBON HILL. 14 15 16 17 19 21 23 24 26- 28 29 30 31 32 37 38 39 03 54 60 62 .64 71 U3 93 I-8th 93 7-8ths 102 105 118 119 120 121 123 125 136 127 123 154 173 176 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, IS 3 9 23 6 26 6 33 3 HEW MT. PLEASANT. 13 15 ILESBORO. 5 ne cor Attached Territory to Logan.

i a 23 2 14 12 13 8 9 pt of pt oi RR except ne cor 1 8 9 ne cor pt ol 8 pt nofKli 2 8 9nwcorwpt of ptnofRRcxne cor 3 1 2 10 nofRR 18 LOGAN. 9 H-12thseU M2th u)j 12S 3947 796 947 19 32 75 1822 1435 1 2 5 5 5 130 5 5 76 76 6 20 25 IS 35 513 142 36 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 475 5 233 51 232 222 "ol 49 46 5 41 20 609 76 127 229 102 14T4 3 94 121 69 24 51 29 20 70 5 38 2 31 oo 17 41 S7 cs! 07! 03 08 16 16 03 03 OS 0 45 4 02 16 16 16 03 08 OS 3 26 3 26 16 61 06 76 06 15 74 36 32 82 32 32 32 32 32 32 47 14 64 1G 7 18 1 84 8 3 5 4 1 1 16 4 8 (Cbntinucdfrom last vxek.) Mow YaicSi Cases arc Made. This process of manufacture wss invented by James Boss, who started in business in adl the methods and toe's used" in nia these watch cases arc co crctl by pstci.ts. Thi3 is the only aalc cox made under thi3 prcccs. For many years the introduction of these goods was slow, owing to popular prejudice against "plated" goods, but gradually the public learned that the Jama Jj03i Gold Vcich Case was not a ehtap gold-meshed or chciro-plcied article, but waa made of genuine pld plcies of tiandard qtxiiiij and ihichnea.

Conscientious adherence to the determination to make the best watch case ever put on the market, and the adoption of every improvement suggested, has made the Jamts BosJ Gold Wateh Catt tho standard. -iJgTvjun In this watch case the parts most subject to wear1 the bov, erotrn, hinges, titvmb-ocichiz, are made of solid gold. Stmt net ttj UlqtkM Witck Cm Ftottrba, Mi-felpMa. for kulm Khutratwl riayklfttbowiashsv Jimcs Bcaf sad Krtaa TTateli Cun mrm na. (3b be continued.) PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tho following accounts and vouchers have been filed In the Probate Court of Hocting county, for secondnnd final settlement John Crawford, guardian of Adam Kern, an Insane person aud thesance will come nn for hearing on th 21st day of 181, at JO o'clock, a. or as soon thei oaf ter as may be convenient, W.T. ACKER, Probate Judge. Dec. 27 3w.

84 20 14 13 01 30 SO 3 77 6 44 11 59 5 17 43 73 9 55 189 203 270 287 817 333 340 376 333 3S4 390 406 440 440 463 481 498 514 514 515 515 515 546 547 548 549 650 651 625 629 OUT 32 33 end 1-2 3-4 1-4 3.4 1-4 3-4 1-4 LOTS pt el-2 1 ne cor 895 27 55 36 2 50 2533 174 43 558 38 92 305 15 44 305 15 44 178 8 93 431 21 81 326 22 36 223 11 27 278 14 06 1778 89 96 657 44 40 910 46 05 253 25 18 178 8 27 46 3 16 15 1 02 603 43 83 bl 13 35 142 7 03 57 3 93 19 131 67 3 98 19 131 30 2 09 25 1 76 25 1 76 25 1 70 25 1 76 25 1 76 30 2 09 36 251 41 2 So 710 30 75 100 11 85 833 42 SI 50 i 2') 33 175 12 40 PROBATE NOTICE Notice is here given, that the following accounts and vouchers hpve been filed In the Probate Couitof Hocking county, lor second and final settlement. John Crawford, gaardian of John W. Crawford And the same will come on forhearlngon 21st day of January, 18S4, at 10 m.orassoou tuereofter as may be convenient. ACKER, Decembr27 3w Probata judge. PHOBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow-iugaccoiints and vouchers have been filet! In the Probate Court of Hocking county, Ohio, for settlement, josiah T'aoraim, gaardian of John Lacy and the soma -will come on forhearlngon the 2istlay of January, 1881, at 10 o'clock, n. or as soon therealter as may be convenient. W.T. ACKER.Probate Judge Deo 27 3w. PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following iccuuuisHuu vuuencis uave ueen meu in the Probate Court of Hocking County, for settlement William Nye, guardian of Francis D. Ncy and Rosa 2yo and therfamo wiiicomeon Tor caring on day or 1884 at 10 o'clock, a. m. or as soon thereafter as may be convenient. W.

T. ACKER, Probate udge. dec 27 3w Positive Cure for Piles. To the people of this Country we would say -we have deen given the Agency of Dr. MarchM's Italian PileOintment warranted to cure or money refunded Internal, External, Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles.

Price 50c. a box. Foriale by Slillcr Case. SHERIFF'S SALE. IN PARTITION.

.60 3 43 233 234 840 758 45 '7C3 4 01 17 58 69 626 4 51 24 67 6 91 69 36 21,05 5 07 5 80 18 50 2 09 7 29 4 42 453 1 65 2 17 4 45 3S8 13 34 SO 56 I. 494 863 495 Parsonage Church Btinz Jobnjr HloHser Geonre And notice is hereby given that tho whole of said several tracts, lots, or parts of lots, or so much thereof as will ba necessary to pay the taxes ana penalty charged thereoa, will be sold by the County Treasurer at the Court House in said county on tho third Tuesday in January next, un ies? said taxes and penalty be paid before that time, and that the sale wi 1 be continued from day to diy until the s.iiil several tracts, lots and parts of lots shall have been sold or offered for sale. W21M.BOWEN. County Auditor. Dec.

28, 18S3. Jan. 3 2w WE ALL KNOW That water never runs np hill; that kisses taste better than they and are better after dark. that it is better to be right than left: that those who take Dr Jone's Red Glover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and raalarh diseases, poor appetite low spirits, headache or diseases of Ividne3's and Bladder. Price 50 cents of liebor Co.

Feb 15 1 yr. The New York World says: Mr. Hurd, of Ohio, proposes to have an investigation of the department of Justice. He should be encouraged. The D.

of J. is saturated with corruption and covered with a blue mold of incompetency. It should be stir-' red with a warm poker. Woman suffrage having been adopted in Washington territory, leading polititians, irrespective of party, are petitioning President Arthur to appoint Miv. Dun-way, leader of the woman's 'enfranchisement cause, Governor of the territory Neace .19 Ebert 19 Bowsher Nelson Black Joseph Ebert it Dant John Concrove Wm Wlthrow CJeorge Ebert Derry Isaac Kobison Isabel snnie Skear Henry Justice John same SKear Henry Reid Alfred jr Smith Acker B.irber Thomas Johnston Bonner Helina Peters Win Belong Chanccy Johnston TP Neace Neace Lewis HintonEli Wilson Flitcher Morris James Neace Hart Eliza Hart Elijah Weaver Smith Bo liner John Bohncr lMel KlnnearS Eby Henrv Johnston Kane Wni Shaw John 10 11 fl 7 9 14 17 17 18 19 22 25 27 28 21 30 31 32 83 34 36 ej nw iisxr nw sw nw se nw necor nesw wso a'nd pt wjsw se se ne ne nwK nenwfcnJaw nw se ne bw34 no ne tesw A SW SO se se sw A pt sw sw spt sJ4 nw nw SW SO e4 nw nwsw se sw sw nw nw 11 ne nw 114 67.

87 37 ,.7 41 82 103 7S 21 13S 4 40 43 164 CS 42 164 41 42 42 51 ,37 6 76 S4 44 as 42 S2 37 37 33 12 42 '7 42 it? .62. sw se sptsjmv nw ne 4i nw sor njsw 8 sw except nw cor 52 141 340 ISO IS8 36 15 207 457 355 109 1027 32 162 151 757 192 12S 60S SI S3 128 155 75 12 154 C9 45 172 85 250 7S 75 116 12S 213 116 85 125 "125 106 STARlt TOWNSHIP. Bro. McMillen, of the Marietta Times, i-sued last week one of the handsomest Chi 1st mas extras we have seen this season. The Times is a well sustained Democratic paper, and I he readers will ceitainly appreciate their editor's liberality in tendering them with holiday compliments such a handsome interesting The Speaker's chair in Congress has been pretty well -balanced between the North aii3 South after all.

There have been fifty-two elections to till thai-place, and it has fallen twenty-six times to the North, while (he election of Mr. Carlisle makes (he twenty six times for the South. Jones S.imucl Woodard CL Jones Saml Woodard Cliaa L. Loo mi 9 Oiiley N. Perkins A tl Reynolds Ann Woodard Blarg't.

Woodard Clark Jlilea Perkin A 11 Terry UpII Looinis John. Hocking Iron Co. fcanie same s.nmo samn b.unc fcanie t.inic j-amc -jb-lino B.ime". Oijdcn Iron Co Hocking Iron same s-anie baine Monday Ck Iron co Hqckinj: Iron Jlondaj Ck Iron co llloscr Sarah. same Chule fS .10 12 11 14 24 27 2S 2'J Bwnw 4 6 11 -w cor 4 10 3 3 11 pt Pt 11 cor pt 40 12 .20 4 1 13 .23 33 14 43 -07 NEW CADIZ, WARD TO WNSHIP.

13 242 232 227 128 sc cor 'JO. ex't nw cor 70' cY.sc t3 nw cor v4 sw t'Jr4J es ne exc ttiw cor 11 13 20 4 3 2 0 3 38 41 15 pt I't ne pt pt 39 40 pt lot 4 do do of lot 1 50 'z 1W. 30 15 32 31 14-100 12-100 400 155 203 138 20 CO 227 Id 100 304 470 102 102 102 5417 5193 40S85 3504 182 0583 1588 113 1530 "1031 87 1107' 25H4 8 3200- 003 0375 21053 850 823 315 10 2fi0 3S2 7-01 3 10 3 SO 74 SO 4 49 9 01 SS 41 7. 15 226 2124 67 3 34 3 12 15 66 4 17 277 12 11 2 40 2 54 .2 64 3 22 164 37 3 IS 1 43 124 855 2.16 5 17 56 1 56 3 47 2 61 4 41 239 2 55 258 3 75 4 84 306 10 38 3 90 6 00 4 40 51 1 00 5 80 4 23 2 50 7 70 11 09 2 51 2 01 3 26 220 31 211 17 1035 91 144 93 19 30 411 94 OS 22 4 87 Ol 74 40 3 73 47 54 1Q7 58 1 130 37 39 15 259 23 904 75 34 80 33 71 9 70 32 II 15 A Pleasant Surprise On Uncle Eli Johnson, as he is familiarly called, at his residence in Washington Township, on Christmas evening. Tho affair was a suprise, gotien up by the younger members cf the family, and neither Mr.

or Mrs. Johnson were made ac quainted with tho truo intent of the large gathering-of fifty of their friends and neighbors, until after the company had taken possession 'of his house. After partaking of a bountiful Bupply of the good things provided by the ladies, tho young folks joined in singing, accompanied by Miss Lisa Gordon, on the organ. spending the evening very pleasantly, listening to the music, wo got our teams ready, bid good night, and wishing many return ing parties for Uncle Eli and his good lady, we turn our faces homo-ward, feeling In our hearts that wo have spent a pleasant and profitable evening with our old pioneer. F.

S. M. the ladies, who prepared it, and was enjoyed by all, especially by Mr. Jourgensnu'cr, whose 3ot.li birth-day was the event of the occ-ision. The part consisted married pe.ipie, and all had a good time, generally.

About 4 o'clock the company departed, wishing Mr. Jourgensmier many more happy birth-days. UB3ERYER. Sflil w. a'mw mwivMm Henry Graham vs Milbnry M.

Green, et al. I In tlie.Court of Common Pleas of Hocking iuanty.uuio. Notice is hereby given that the nnder signed, Sheriff 01 Hocking county, Ohio, by virtue ora partition issued out ot said Court in the above entitled cause and, to him directed as Sheriff of said at the door of the Court House, iu Logan, On Saturday, February 2, 18S4, at 1 o'clock, of said day, offerfor sale at public auction the following lauds and tenements, bltuute in Athens county, to-wit: Being on the south bank of the Hockljig river, at the point where the west liueo one hundred (l'JO) acre lot, number three hundred at lllty one (351), township number ten 10, range number fourteen (14). Dover to wnshipection number twen ty live (25), crosses said rivex; thence south, twenty Ave 125) chains, llfty six (56) links to corner; thence east thirteen (131 chains ten (10) links across said lot three hundred and Hfty one (351); thence north ten (10) chains iifteen (15) links to a corner; thence east thirteen (13 chains across a hundred (1U0) acre lot number three hrndred and nfty (350); thence north Ave (5) chains, fifty three (53) links to the north east corner of iu lot number twenty four (24), in the town of Tyler: thence south forty two 142), west two 2) chains to the south east corner ofsaid in lot number twenty fonr (21); thence north westerly fonr (4) ehalns, fllty six (56) links to a corner of lot number nineteen (19), in said town of Tyler; thence northerly one(l) to a corner of said lot number nineteen (19): thence north fifty seven (57) east one UJ chain and twenty (20) links, more or Iess to the middle of the street: thence northwesterly with said street to the sonthmst corner of the old mill lot in -said one hundred (100) acre lot number three hundred and fifty l5u); thence toath seventy 701 west two (2) chains and fifty 50) linxs to the west line or said lot; thence north, to the bauK of said rfver; thence westerly up said river to the place of beginning, containing fifty and a half 50) acres, more or less, and Including within the said boundaries lot number eighteen (18) In said town of Tyler; also two parcels of ground known as lots number twenty three and twenty four 23) fc (24) in said town of Tyler Theiwhole comprising the Salt Works groperty conveyed to Milbnry M. Green, JIary Fuller by deed dated October first (1st) lSdtf and recorded in Volume twenty-three (23), PP208 and 207 of the lands records of) Athens county, Ohio; also tarts of the fifth division lots number three hundred and flftv two.

three hundred and fitly three and three hundred and fifty four (352, 353 and 354) in section number twenty five (25), township number ten (10), range number fourteen (14). In Dover town ship, bein all thuse parts of said lots numbers three hundred and fifty two, three hundred and fifty three and three hundred and fifty lour (352, 353 and 354), lying south of the Hocking river, excepting thirty (30 acres by a straight line oft from the south end or said lots and about thirty (30) acres off from the north end of the south end of said lot number three hundred and fllty fonr (354), lately owned by Thomas Bwiug, the whole comprising tbe Arnatage farm so called and containing one hundred and flrty (150 acres, more or less; also these several tracts or panels oi uuujjiagauu uegiuuiugin beingsuch parts of one hundred (100) ace lots number three huncred and. flfty-lx three hundred and fifty seven, three hundred aud fitly eight and three hundred and nuy nine.iso.ij-j,y-jf. anaxia). in section nninneriiiiny gun loij.iownsmp number ten (10).

ranse number lourteen (141. as ilea southwest of the middle thread of the Hocking riven also such part of lot number three hundred and fifty four (354), In section number twenty five 125), township number ten (lOr, range number feurtaen (14), as lies southwest of the middle UuoaeV of the Hocking river, and also so much of lot number three hundred and fifty nine (359), in said township number ten (IN. range number fourteen (14). sections urn-. lies between the canal and said river, cof- vcredto George Gould by ThomaslSf- inir.fcentember the 19th.

lsto: also sixtv.ffitt acres.more or lis, on the south cndorotfC; U- nuueireu (iuu) acre lot numoer three nun- dred and fllty five 355) In section number twenty five in township number tea (It, range number fourteen (14), being such n-r part of ssi id lot as 1 les south of the Hocking river, which was conveyed to George i Gould by P.irdumC Hewettbydeed dated ing town lots described in this writ. May I 1SGS. Athens connty iand.lnclud- 'IVnns of Snip Ono third rush. nn Ihlr in one and one third in two years from dsyTb ot Kale aud deferred payments be secured by mortgageou ti-e premises sold. A ppraiMxi atSU0G700.

Given nmlermy hand at Logan, "11 day ol December, T. MeCAUTHY.Sherifl". W. K. Hambliu, Deputy.

Wright, att'ys Jan 3 aw IJ MEETINGS SHERIFF'S SALE. Nelson Armstrong vs Mancrva McDanicl. Ilesboro Items. Editor Sentinel: We thought to write you a few lines from this part of the country that may interest some of your readers. Tho health of our Tillage is good and business in a prosperous con dition.

Henry West is teaching our school, and universal satisfaction prevails. Mrs: Malinda Sturts, of Ostego, returned homo on last Saturday from visiting relatives aud friends in this vicinitv. On last Saturday, Mr. John Walker, of Vinton County, and Miss Clara A. -Baiuter, of this vicinity wore married.atthe residence of tho bride's mother, by Kov.

James H. Million, Wo profier to tho young couplo our sincere congratulations, an bespeak for them many happy years, while calmly gliding on the sea of matrimony, not soon to be overtaken bp squalls. More anon. Abe. Aw PI eSsaiit Surprise.

Mr. Henry Jourgensmicr, living near Logan, was completely sur- In the Court ot Common Fleas of Hooking county, Ohio. Notice li hereby given, that the undersigned, Shonir of Hocking county, Ohio by virliin of an order ot sale issued out ot said Court in the above entitled cause and to hlra directed iishoritrof said county, will at the premise: In Ferry township, On Saturday, February 2, 1881, atl o'clock of said day, offer for sale at public auction the following lands and tenements situate in Hocking county, to-wit: 12J4 acres of land part of the north east Quarter of section ship number twelve (12), range number nineteen (19), beginning at a stone in the section line aud torksol the road 1890 links south of the north e.ibt corner of said section; thence with the road north 3A4 grecs, west 40 poles to a stake; thence with I to a stake in the section line; thence with sum line suuui oayi uegrees, ran puiraauu 1 links to a stone corner of Margaret Rice's with said lot souths degrees weetl'J polos to a stone; thence again with 8 dd lot south 83' degrees, east 20 poles to tbesectlou lino and road; thence with said decrees west 75 poles and 15 links to the beginning, containing li' i.cresorlandmoroorlebS to bo advertised and sold upon the in-iuisosan return able according to law. Appraised at 8900. Terms ot sale cash In hand.

Given unler my hand at Logan, Ohio this SlBt day of December. 1S83, T.F. McCAltTHY. Sheriff. By W.

E. Hambliu, Deputy. Jeremiah Hall, attorney. jan 3-5w TlicUoGil ofRchoo Examiners of Village will hold regular meeting for the Examination of applicants for teachers' sertirlcntes as follows, viz: On the Third Wednesday of February. April, June, August, October and December, at tbeefneeof the Supcrintendant, in th School IJmliliiig of said Village, comaien AJgat 10 o'clock, a.m.,of each day.

By order of Examiners, i. i tl, I'resaenr. A H- MTiisoif, Clerk. nno PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby eiven that the foUow Ing accounts and vouchers have been filed in he Probata Court of Hocking connty, Ohio, settlement, Kichard 1.

SuUvan, gunnliin oi John Hoey and Joanna uoey.anci tne same win tonic on ior near ing on the 25th day January, 1SS4 at 10 clock, a. m. or as soon thereafter as may beconvenient. W.T. ACKEKrPro.

Judca January 3, 1SS1 Sr -w i s- m- a ETCHER'S EXAMINATION II DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partne-1 ship heretofore existing betweeu Martin 1TC15UUU 11UVLV AJCUH.C1, UUUi name or WeisA Beck-rli this day dissolved by mutual consent. The said Albert Becker assuming all liabilities and indebtedness or the said firm. Logan, O-, Dec.23, Martin Weis, jan 3 3w Albert Becker. Administrator's Sale of REAL- ES MTB.

prised on Friday last, by a number of fiiends and relatives from Lpgan After a cordial greeting, in jiieh all gladly participated, a large tablo was constructed the dining room, loaded to its utmost capacity wjtli just the things that are calculated (o make peoplo happy, and enjoy half hour of the most desirable tirl.e in mortal life, to say the least the din nor. It did great credit-o Iu pursuance ofan order or the Probate Courtor Hocking county, Ohio, I wUl offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, the 2d day of Feb. 1884, atone o'clock, at the door of the Court House in Logan, Hocking county, Ohio, the following described premises, situate 1 Green township, HocUng county, to-wit: Lot number Ave (5): section num- dsr tuirty (3'J), township number thirteen (13), range number bixteen (10), containing one hundred aud forty three and eighteen hundred (Ui.lS) acres, more or less, rerer-ence being had to Book Pago UJ orplatsorSfcctionsor Hocking county, umo. Appraised at 51700,00. Terms of Sale One third csh, one third in one year aud one third in two years from the day of sale, with interest, the payments to be secured by mortgage on the nreinises sold.

G.W.BREIIM.Adm. with the Will nnnexod ot Elias Denuis.dc.d January 3, XJClLEK'S MEAT MARKET. Iu the Keller Building, Mr. John Uckcr will supply the public, nt his meat shop in Keller's Building witli all kinds of tho very best meats, at reasonable prices. Meats ot nil kinds constantly on hand.

The highest price paid lor l.tt cattle, sheep and liogs. January lbi ly The School Examiners of Hocking county, Ohio, wiU meet at the Union School Souse, ON THE First and Third Saturdays oi Each Month, at 9 o'clock, a. except January. July ana August. Applicants must furnish prepaid en elopes by which they will receive the result of tbe examination.

TESTIMONIALS of good morl character will be required ca thoe unknown to tho Board. The grading Is represented on a scale of to 100 and six classes of certificates will be issued, viz: GRADES. First Class, Five Years. No branch less than 'Jo and an experience of not less than three consecutive years of teaching next proceeding the application, eighteen months of which experience shall have been in one place. Second Class, Three Years.

"When the applicant has an average of 95, no branch less than 90, aud twenty four months experienced teaching. Third Class, Twenty FourMonths. An average of 90, no branch less than 85 and eighteen months experience in teaching. Fourth Class, Eighteen Months. An average of 85, io branch less than 75 and twelve months experience in teaching.

Fifth Class, Twelve Months. When in no branch there is less than 70. Sixth Class, six months. When in no branch there Is less than 60. This is a trial certificate and will not be issued to an applicant who has taught, after Sept.

1, 18S2. Asatisractory examination in the The ory and Practice or teaching and agoodde- sreeotsuecess is leacning ana governing a school will be favorably considered. Ab-plicants are required io furnish testimonials of good moral character. FRANK GORBOX, J.LBRIRHT J. P.

H.STEDEM January 1, 1S70. Examiucrs Infants and Children Wtthont Morphine, or Narcotlne. What gives our Children rosv cheeks. What cures their fevers, malces them sleep; 'Tis Castoria. When Babies fret, and crv by turns.

What cures their colic, kills their worms. Hut Castorin. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion lint Castorla. Farewell then to Jlorpliine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castorla. I ssSl fc-C-i-W" FASHIONABLE Merchant D.

Tailoring. J. CRESAP Favorably known to this cesai one of the best malty in the State, has opened a Merchant Tall oringShop intheSpyby bulldingand will keep on hand tho best and latest styles FURNISHING GOODS and will make Suits to Order on short notice. Call and sceaisstoak P1S5M GOODS, of the latest styles, and. learn the raNi which they are furnished.

Perfect if WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr. J. H. 8CHEXCK baa Jsst poblised a book DISEASES OF THE LUNGS HOW TO CURE THEM which is offered FREE, postpaidto all iriTlisiils It coatainataluabUuitonna: foraUvEoiiarMia thrcnsclvcs cfibrtcd witb, cr liable to any Mcut ot Una paper. AdOm j.

n. a pox. rkn4iku. iw J. A.

IVARDWELL, DQTRAQTOR -atd- i Centaur Liniment. An absolute euro for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, and an instantaneous Pain-reliever. BUILDER. LOGAJVOEIO. All Job WorJi Promptly Done.

Men sent to any part or the city and coun try at reasonable rates. Shop on Hunter street, James' So.ip factory Buildings I- hs fitv-w-s t4 's fe-S" rN tl -1 11 Wi 4" 1 I 4- J-- I U' LV 'BR-, 4 (' 1 3 '--s sr 'saoiw' lH' 0- jmg -asr i.