Newspaper Page Text
At -r. -r;- - j, -r , s,- -tflWTtvV -yiW$rrl?"' TpE( j'ITritF t-y J pmrjpwpwwfWBwwwwpiwwf . 3C saer: P?s kj,H.iu i. iwiiii'-n. 5 Hi lEMOCRAT-5liN'riNl2l-. avekiy"newspaper. HtnirtsniRlJ RVRKT TllttltrtOAT M011NIN0. A RIP The Logan Printing and Publishing Co. llN(Otll'nllATPtl) I'tMIl.tHlinitS Vimill.C. Iowiiy, , 11.(1. II VNHII., J. II. lllll.l.lMOV, I'upmiiPNT, HI I'UKTAKT nnlion nKPUir.i-ln rtnltlitoit lllnek, Hnutli ttnop, Kulrroil lit l tin I'mlotlUv In l.oiuuMililii.ru mvnitmiiitM .tutu niiuivi. Thursday, March 22, 1906 D13AIOO KAT-SENTI N RL. Wo bow ourselves in nnfiw, though for twenty-five anil sixty flvu yeiM scporntely, wo have tnlkeiljto tlio people of Hocktup county iiml vicinity. In bowing in, wonly liopo to remain in the nnntliioiu'e of our nartv and the people, so long as we cue square ii nil hoiiost. Wo will maintain strict intoRrity with our princi ple. We will advocate tho fiinda mental principles of a. Democratic government: a government, of, for and ly the people. Oommer eiallv we will know the tiitht, do the right, and givo to our ctisto ,moR our best efforts. In politics we are alwavs democratic. We believe that democratic principles are closest to the people; but we shall "not shield a Democratic nlllnn-hnlder when he is guilty of wrong in his official capacity. We will wage war on graft and dis honesty, in what ever party we find it. A democrat or republi can in ollicc, who is dishonest arid betrays the trust the people repose in him, should have the counte nance of no party affiliations. In ,our local organization we certainly shall alwnyscouncil and advise, but never dictate. In Democratic primaries, we will have no part, except to wish every cundidato, "God speed." After the nominations for office arc made, we will use all honorable means to elect our Democratic candidates. Kveiy piimnry as pirant for office will find us giving him a "square deal." Taking no part whatever, for or againfet him, He will find the now-ipaper and printing office of his party like an open-faced watch ; simply bidding him the time of day, with a "luck to you," hand shape. The pub lie arc welcome to our office. Our democratic committeemen nnd friends mny mako their newspaper office their home when hfro. Wo will soon arrange for raoro rooms, and make our office "Democratic Headquarters," and have open hoimc tho year around. Como in and see us. Write lis tho news from your neighborhood, and we will make this ono of tho best county papers in Ohio. Now for a long, Ftrong pull altogether. AT I lliurn Pity New I Two weeki since tho .lohu K. White Republicans mot In Logon Unit If the rump eoinmltlee which was elected nearly two youri ago for one yenr only, arid chosn deh gatcH to the severnl Judicial eon vontioim. Is it possiblo that rotten poli tics still wngo war ngoinst tho people in Hocking enmity? Is s possible that after tho sharp re buke of liiBt fall, the bosses, still hnvo the nerve and nudnsity to at tempt to hoodwink the people, ft it possible, that u dofunct com mittee will still prcRiimo to be in power nnd go on transacting busi ness which has long since passed out their hands? Wo had hoped, that the struggle was ovot, that tho Kang Tang leader of n Rang 1'nng gang would step aside and permit tlio people to rule, to judge, to plan and aeheive victories for tho party but it seem? nothing but a Rtift' open war faro will drivo tho enemy from their trenches nnd to that end our hattorias will begin work. The people of Hocking enmity must ho bosses" or nnli bos sos nnd let those who menu to fight for freedom nnd justice fall in line and step to the music of n fierce ennnncado. If you havolost nil sense of honor or Imvo not the nerve to fnce tiie foe, stop aside for we are going to act double quick and havn't time to buy, coax or threaten men to stand for their rights. Ward township brigade, forward march ! and let thi be your battle cry, Down With Hossisni ! Real Estate Transfers TURN .ON THE LIGHTS. stood Two years ago, Boss Pox in the odor of sanctity. He could secure nn unlimited official en dorsement of his moral, financial, patriotic and every other kind of oharnctci. Today, thoio me mighty few so pooi n to do him reverence. "Kuu Ilyuickn, nil lieutenant, stands guilty before the Drake investigating commis sion of receiving gratuities to the evtent f many thonnnnda of dol lnis from tho bnnks of Cincinnati for the use of tlio county funds, while all the indications now point to tho likelihood of Boss Co be ing proven to imvo received mill ions from one source nnd another corruptly. Secretary Taft said, in his specoh at Canton, that no- uouy coma ten now no nan ac cumulated his money. Jt seems now ns if Ohio werfin a fnir way to lenrn something about it. PUTlHEM 00. THIS OR RIUMVIRATE Editor Krod W. Hush of tho Albans Messenger, hns tho follow ing to say nent tho Judicial con vention at Jackson Thurbday: ThoroH a pecular condition among tho represcntntativos from .Athens comity nttonding the Jud icial convention at Jnokson today, The regular delegation selected by the "triumvirnto" is there headed by I, D. Sayro, who ifl supporting Judge Jones for renominatlon for his second torm. Mr, llrysnn who helped to select tho regular dele gation is at Jnokson with another delegation purporting to ho from the central commjttoo, and is con testing with tlio regulars for 'i seat in the convention, Tho llry. don delegates arc for Judgo Hrnd bury. The liousoof the triumvir att seems to ho hopelessly divid ed, Mr. Foster is occuping a nou trnl position, If Judge JJrndbnry is nominated, tho locul trio will ho known ns the "Hiyson trumvirntc, 'ami if Judge Jones Is nominated is will be the"Sayre triumvirnte." Repreeontativo O'Rourko snys he win oner tlio joint resolution pro viding for a prohibition amend ment to the constitution, which Frank ulocnrtnoy, ehairinnn of tho Prohibition Stato committeo has boon trying nil session 10 get no fore the legislatmo. Mr, D' Rourke, however, sny3 ho is act ing independently of Mr. Mecnit ney. He will consult the attorney general's department about tho form of tho proposed resolution and amendment. Mr. O'Rouike says, aside from the purpose of submitting the gen eral question of pioliibitinn to public vote, ho nlso 1ms n desire, as lie expresses it, "to put these members of the assembly who call tlioniRolve.fi friends of temperance on record." Ho seeks to mako a test of their eincoiity. In his opinion m;ntiy of tliem hive been aeluatod by political motives in their temperance votes. Ho thinks he can force the resolu tion to nn issuo which the mem btrs oon't iryoid and that they will Imvo to go on record, one way or tho oilier. Mr. O'Rourko supported the Bilges hill, granting women tho right to vote in local option elec tions and tho Woods soaroh nnd seizure act, hut the othor big tein porunco measure did not receive hid vote, This was because he objected to the petition feature, Mr, O'Rourko is ono of the two Independent representatives from tihoil Hope Twp- Mary O. Snoko nnd Idn II. Mathony to Wilson A. Stnrnor; 07.2 a. in See. 18, ifWlfiufl. Logan Joflhun Drown and wifo to Rudolph F. Rompcl; In Lots 101 ard 102, excepting 12 feet oil' the north side; .$2000. Green Twp. JnmcB A. Drown and wifo to Abraham Mohler; 108.10 n. in Lot 7, Sec. .10; $1200. FnllH Twp. John 11. West nnd wife to Jacob Wolf; 7.1)2 a. in Sec. 12, being n part of Lot 1, Wright estate; .11200 Green Twp. Oscar Dawloy and wife to Ilattio HyHell; Fr. Lot '1, Sec. it, containing IM n., nnd 100 a. in Fr. Lor-1, Sec. 33; .l. Ward Twp. Hnttie and F. M. Hysell to Oscar Dnwloy; Fr. Lot r, Sen. 34, containing 5107 n.; $1. I'erry Twp. Ospnr L. Darst nnd wife to W. 1. De Havon; 8 n. nnd 11 sq. rds. in Lot 11, Sec. 20; 'nnd 10 n. in n. o. quarter of See. 20; WOO. Denton Twp, George Lowory to Catharine Low cry ; 157. 07 a. in Sec. 10; l U. Denton Twp. Geo. W. Dennis and wife to F. M. Rose nnd wife; 12 !) n. in Sec. 18; $100. Mnrion Twp. T. J. nnd P. M. Sholl to Hiram Sheets 39 a. in Sec. 11; $100. Logan Roy R. Klcinschmidt fo Sarah C. Williams; Inlot 707; $mo. Millville Webster M. Deeds and wife to C. II. Mnthins and J. C. Stoughton; one-thitd interest in pai t of Lots 20 nniU.21 ; $1000. Marion Twp. William A. Smith to Eli.abetli Ashbnugh; 102 51 a. in Sec. H4; $230. Logan Rhoda McLaughlin to David Schrador; Lots 500, 507, 508 aiuFSOO; $050. Falls Twp. Elizabeth Ash baugh and Henry M. Smith to Win. A. nnd Clara Smith; 00 59a. in Sec. ; $1000. Marion Twp. Wm. J. McLin and wife to Henry M. Smith; 80.- 85 u. in Sec 20; $1100. , Gore Twp. John F. Terrell to Anna L. Terrell ; Fr. Lots U and 8, See. 20, containing 170 a.; $1. Goro-Twp. James E. Terrell and wife to Anna L. Terroll ; 00. 28 a. in Sec. 20; $1. Denton Twp. Belinda Dres back ot al to Durzilla and Samuel Eveland; 80 a. in ec. 18; $350. Starr Twp. Lovinn Egglcslon, Esther A nnd Homer D. Day to W. C. Flowers and wifo; Fr. -Lot 10, Sec. 10, containing .37 a'.; $350. Perry Twp. llonry A. Arm strong to Durban W. Armrtrong; 30 a., being all of Fr. !Lnt 8 and pnpt of Fr. Lot 7, Sec. 30 $1000. Laurel Twp. Levin Lutz and wife to Joe E. White 8 a. in Fr. Lot 2, Sec. 10; $1000. Ronton Twp. Leandor Amerino and wifo to Flora Eokhart; 80 a. in See. 21; $10. Laurel Twp. Robert II. Dolli son to J. E. Vorhces; Fr. Lot -1. See., 22, containing 80 a; $1200. Millville S. II. Mathias to George W.'Moohl; part of Lot 32; $700. Lofton Ann Dray to Thomas Drny and Amanda Frasoh ; the I part of Out Lot 35, now platted n Out Lot 33; by davlse. Logan Amanda Frasoh to I, J, Connors: Out Lot 33; $385. William Tuckor, Mr. William Owen Tucker wns bom In Weft lrglnia, January 22, 1810, nnd passed away March 11, 1000, ut tho age (if 00 years, 1 month, nnd 10 dnyp. "Ho cnmowlth his pnrcnts to. Chin in 1832 and settled one inilo and n hnif north of Gore. Hore ho spent tho closing days of ' his school life nnd prepared for tench- In 1800 ho was married to M'ss Prudence Johnson. To them Wore born six ohildron flvo daughter and ono son. One girl died in in fancy. In 1810 his beloved wife was laid to rest, Sho died in tho triumph of living faith exhorting hor friends to meet her on tho- other shnro. . In 1850 he was married to Isa bello A. Wood, to thorn wero given two daughters, Ho continued on tho farm until late in the sixties when ho moved to Goro and later built n beautiful homo thcro ntid remained until 1881 wlion lie moved to Kansas whero ho re mained until 1807. In the fnll or 1800 his sneond companion in life was romoved by death. In the following Juno Mr. Tucker returned to Ohio nnd has o"vcr since lived nmong his child ren, nnd has boon cared for by them. At the ago of seventeen ho united with the Methodist Episco pal Churoh, nt Gore. He began active work in the church early i l life. Ho was active in Sunday school, prayer meeting, nnd clasB meeting. Ho was class loader for forty years. Tho children wero taught to attend the services of the church and were led into the Uhristinn life. Mr. Tucker wns a roal leader, lie had plans and ener gy, time and money for tho causo that was dear to his honrt. No sacrifice wns too gieat for him, if the safdy of the community could be advanced. To the public serv ices nnd in tho home ho brought encouragement und comfort. Ho was cnroful and vory neat in hjs personal appearance, nnd had good tasto in building, whether n home or n church. Ho was in many ways n model for young and old in every good word and work. His later years wore clouded by the infirmities of old age, both mental and physical. His energy remained far boyond his mental Btrongtl and at times caused his friends great anxiety, but for ono of his years he was remarkable for his kind, genteel ways, ancto tho iasc no preserved mucn tnnt re minded his fr'ends of the real Christian gentleman of early life. Of the seven children, who. grew to maturity, only four nro living. Tho only son Georgo, and Mrs. A. T. Hnll, and Mrs. Harriot Poling passed to the good world several yoars ago. The remaining ones nro Mrs, Stephen Tripp, Mrs. Isaiah Chidester, Mrs. Amos Lin ton and Mrs, Robort Chancy. McCunesville. We are glad that tho ground hog's tlmr is nut, for wo are get ting tired of this kind of wenthor. Sawlog hauling seems to bo the order of tho day, Logs nro com ing from all directions, nnd Mo Cunesvlllo will soon ho filled up with logflj such n sight makes us" think of old times when wo used to work In timber of the far north Even John Rarrick litis boon haul ing logs in, ho must expect to have tho cago built before ho gotB the bird. Its too bad Marion Township's Clerk had to go to the poor-house, but such is life, one don't know to what nn oi d ho will come. But ho is n good fclloW'iuid we wit-h him success. Alex Huneakcr has JiiBt com pleted IiIb course, having been np prenliced to hlucksmllhing about a year ago nnd is now a master workman, tho last thing ho had to do was to mako a Bwivel, which he did very nicely. People haying work of this kind to bo done would do well to patronieo him. His shop is loontcd one half mile east of Slip-up. Several from thiR vicinity at tended qunrtorly mooting at Pleas nnt Valloy last Sunday. Wo understand that John Bright of this township, Tiled Sunday morning. Mt. Tabor Church will bogrcnt ly Improved with a new belfry, walls newly papored, new chim neys nnd inside fixtures remodeled. Mrs. Ruff and hoirs had a sale laBt Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Ruff bought the homo plnco" and will move on it next Tuesday. John K. Miller, who bought the Wright fnrm hi Rush Creek, will move Tuesday. Mr. A. P. Hoft was sworn .in last Saturday as oiir township clerk. He fills out the unexpired term of C. E. Wright. Resolutions of Respect. County Fair. Tho Hocking County Agiioult ttral Socloty had a meeting in tho Court House last Saturday to con sider tho proposition of a county fair, No "definite arrangements were moderns tlio society is still awaiting the auswor of the Crm- missloners on the question, An other meoting will ho hold Sntur day, Mnroh 21. Notice oi' Aiiotiitinonf,ff lr aifho following resolutions of re spect are submitted by the com mittce appointed to draft resolu tions on the death of Jnraea Pr'ce, who died at the Masonic Home at Springfield, O. v WlioroaB it lins ploaecu A'raignKy God theGrandArchitect of jhe Uuiverso to remove fromoiir nifidst Brother James Price, o"Q oy tlio oldest lsomhere of Mirgo NV. 171 F. ik A. M., and ono who always followed closoly tr Mastonlc pre colpt6; he has b cabled from labor to rofieoiiifciiti anil thus ful fils tho destiny of nllf tho human roco. Thereforo bo it resolved that we bow fn moBt humble submission to the will of tho most High, who has nuido this Drench in our ranks. Resolved, Tlint In the doath of Drothor James Price, tho family has lcist u most a'U'ectionnto father and the lodgo a, brother in wIiobo lifto the virtuo of' honesty, indue try and integrity were well exem plified. RerWed. That our' most sinner M umluoartfolt sympathy is extond- cdli tho family of our deceased The Last Rose of Summer. "The Last Rose of Summer" isi f nn ovnnnf mnn Mir rtlntf ah nti1 UK lyAuwuuiuiiitiit vtut'Ji unu ir markablo play. It" four nets 4 filled with comedy, realism rtwd sentiment throughout, and it tempts tho ear to fall upon tlye lip of laughter. As a Vijhicle,fcnr the display of tiio peculiar taont of W. B. Patton it could Tict be ex celled. Quaint and nrjginal in his methods, realistic, iynd exceed inly magnetic as Dcxtfcr Hurley a character full of comedy and pa thos he holds the ui'orest of tho audience from start to finish, and is this soason surruni'lcd with an exceptionally , clever supporting company. A7t the Opera House, Tuesday, Maroji 27. Nofteelfs to Patrons. its ur Co I hayyiort-5en kept away from my offjcoclnsl four wpeks by my siok- ness01111.'! inability to attend to busjinepi. I have so recovered my DfuJtJ) ngnin that I am back to my Tiflloottttending to business as usu al; poping my old friends and ovpry body else will not forgot me wben they need medical trontmont. Yin G. W. Dolwsok. LOCAL NEWS Master Harold Koppo wns ' the guest of hi cousin, Rempel Wb son, of Columbus, for a fov days, returning Sunday evening. Mr. E. 1). Rlekotts was. in Jack son, Mondny nnd Tuendny, on business) connected with the Fire Mnrshnl's Doparlniont. Mr. (IliMS. snlcman for Price, traveling tho Dnrr & Mills Lumber and Sin to Co , of Zanes ville, loft Mondn3' for n luisjneES tour of Northern Ohio'. Mr. Robt. Sproul, of Washing ton, 1). C,. Car Accountant of tho Southern Railway, was a guct of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Hyson, Satur day and Sundny. Mr. A. A, Plorce, of tho II. V. C'nr Service Department, was also a guest at the Depot Hoiol on snme dnys. Tho ninny friends of Miss 'Helen Pond, daughter of Mr. M. S. Pond, of Somerset, formerly of Logan, will learn with regret thntshowns taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Chicago, tfn Tuesdny, for opera tion for appendicitis. S' e wns accompanied to Ohicugo by Miss Frances Pond. - The sudden death of John Par ker, of Nolsonville, will be n shock to his many frieiidshere. He was n son of Albert Parker who livod. and died near Logan. John Parker went to Dozman, Montana, to spend tho winter with his dnug'n- ter. Ho died Inst Sundayyivcning and will bo broiight-to. Nolsonville for intorment. Fuivornl will take plnco Friday afternoon. '. Mr. Harr$ YL Rose, who has been condjucting sales in different points hi Ohio and Pennsylvania for the Cleveland Moronntilo Com pany ,returned to Logan on Tues day mot n for a short stay. Harry is wpl vorsod in thnt particular liuens he belioves in plenty of printers ink. Tho old scout re c'&ived nuite a warm welcome from ,liis hosts orfriends. Mrs. Rose joined her husband nt Groenville, Ohio, where ho was located for three weeks. They visited Day ton, Springfield and Columbus en route home. Opoua House Orchestra . The Jjognn Opera House Orhes' ttn wns formally organized Mon day ovoning Mr. T. A. Ktcssler whs mndc general manager, nntl Mr, 'Jlinrles Baldwin director, Tho orchestra will consist ou Heveu pieces, ns follows: Lawrence kceslor, first violin, Joe SVnlth, second ; T. A. IvesHlerj cornet i Oharlcis Baldwin, trcmbonc: Mini" Florchco Wels, plntio; ChcRteia Baldwin, trnps; nnd Bort StcdwmY bnag viol. Mr. Stedem wnsr not With them nt their first pmbllu performance, whloh was i for "Faiiflt," Tuesday night, buJt ex pocts to bo ready to Joiiu aeon. "There Ib somo first-class npusltial talent in tho nhovc personnel, And this organization should .muict n deoply-foft want in Lngani They playod Tuesday evoning oir ionly a day's notice, und after onlw one rehenrBnl( and produced vory ired- itnhlo roRiilLs. - is i Among the Churchies. Small Farm for Sale. Consisting of 134 noies, good young orchnrd, well watered, house, stable, shop and all nccos sary out buildings. Will sell or trade for town property. Situated at Ewing, six miles from Logan. Known as the T. K. Lonning prop erty. Inquire of Warron Lanning, Logan, Ohio, S ProMe art. License to Wed and Filing; of Accounts. the Opera House, Tuesday, March 27. The Seasons mo9t worthy offer ing. Engagement of Tho Peculiar Comedian ' Patton In tho seasons biggost success. The Purely Amorban Comedy. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. Excellent Oast. Klabornto Scenic Kffeors. A Perfect Produc tion iu every Respect. n:..- ti :i m bother. llulAil lila Wtll. iluu n.4 kulnnkii A . JUIIN WOMZ, Admliil. siarou'i aw Kdliim or Joromlali l'olortau. UccooAoil. r',eum.SforWir!M That a copy of these i-uicr'il lumui uooKinir cuuuty, uorieuiunn: .onlnMnnc ho Di.raml .mm. t ... n f, JW. " " .--..- iraicf onordB of Minco Lodiro and a oonv n6ic burl u0 sent t0 llie LORftn Journal Ga zette ailll DEUOOUAT-SENTINKtrund (,iuU.i, thafc C0P,B8 bo 8ont t0 t,i0 blends Ui. UlU UUUUUBUU. Probivto Notu that Linvy lenry Notice la lioroliy uiven uccouhts niul vouoham tti VroljatoOourt of Jlockli trf Hf.I nnd II... .1 uultlni w ...av , m),m. "v,,.yi,,,, HilnhntiRlt. rtfl mlnlHtrulrki. iii dncotte oiegft, iloweil, jtlier euuie on for Tor liuurlne lu, .... In VOhld. 10ltte of JlAmowlll -Kill dav April A. 11. IW0 ot 10 ovr"1 i"J or ooa tli.r oftpr a way Lie cof WUiipof JOOK WlCBTENlUYKIt, John Hhxkuv, Tiud Allen, Commiitee, 'P The Choicest ff Varieties : : : if Suited to this section. We hayo an excellent stock, and orders nro coming in now. In telligent planters loalize the value of our Fifty Yoars Expo, rlenco, Call and examine. Circular free. Black's Nurseries, MA1UUAOE USOKNSES. Michael Knoda Murray City. Juliana Potooko Botto, Mtirrny City. James Glonn, Gibigc'iville. Eftlo Cavos, South Perry. C. A. Clark, Richwood, Ohio. Maud Washburn, Union Furnaco. A00Ol,Kl'& BTO Inventory of the estato of Henry Myers wns roturned by Shoridnn Myers, Exeoutor, Mnroh 17. An order of Falo was roturned on Maroh 14, by Edward P. Smith, Admr., of tho estate of Honry W. Smith, Showing sale of ono tract of land, nppralBed at $8500,, to Luther Smith, for $2500. Other tracts included in "the ordar wero not sold, for wniit of bids, The sale of tlio first tract wns con- Armed nnd deed wus ordered, Tho second art fliinl account of John E, Anderson, guardian of Chester 1. Todd and' othors, mi nors, was filed March 17, and bet for hearing April 14. Tho resig nation of tho guardian wns louder ed, to take oifect on approval of the account. The niuouded first nocouut of W. A, Williamson, exeoTitor of tho will of W, G. Dawson, was ap proved and Qoiiflrmed, March 17, and ordered recorded, - The lUet and final ocoui)fc of Amanda Uuchanaii, Admx., of the estate of Lucetta Cloggy whs (lied Maroh id, and, js for iioitrlngr April u. n. oiiunuti. R. A. Powell Pastor. Sunday School 0 a. m. - Pronching 10 a. m. Junior 2. i. m. 'Senior 0 p. m. Preaching 7. p. m. LUTUEUAN TIUNITV CJWUBOH. At Lutheran TiWity Church on North JHLVocrry St., the servioe noxJ-y-'Sutiday will be conduced as ollows : Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. English Lenten eorvico 7 :00 p. m. H. W. WALKER, Pastor. l'KEoBTTEniAK CnURCU Regular seryices Sunday, preach ing by tho pastor, Rev. C. R. Wil son. Wo wish to again call the attention of our membors to tho fact that our Church year end March 81 and that Sunday will'bo the last opportunity to contribute to the benevolences of the Church. A collection for the General As sembly will be taken at the morn ing service. Large Corn Growing Farm. Tho InrEro't corn growing faira in the Wnild is Adamis 1S.000 'icio much neat Odcbolt, In. Ilia lOfi men, who nie logular employe", have just finished huking 300,000 bniliels of the cereal. Thirty sovon double stullTcnttor wero ufed to bind the corn in the field lat fall. Mules w?ie employ ed almost 'evoij'whoiH tn do the hei vy draft work' on tho fnrm, nnd thpie aio over 200 of those nniinals kciit there cnnstantlv. With the exception of n-lnrtfc number of feeders which are pur chased every fall no cnttlo nro rais ed on the farm except enoimh milk cows to keep the help supplied with milk. Last winter Mr. Ailatns had 0,0f0 sheep brought fiom his Worth Da kota ranch for feeding, .nnrt it is onnouncciLthnt tho will doit ngnin thip winter aii soon as the present vai;dful of cattle has been marketed, 'Ajie affairs at tho fnrm ire con ducted with as much syMom ns any lare huBJncss olllce in tho city. There is n main office anil head quarters where the manager of the farm has his desk. It is hero that Mr. A(lniR himself spends n Inrge part of hTs time in summer. Tho farm is divided Into sections and each part is under the direction of n sub-foremnn nnd worked by hifl force of men. Notice of Appointment nntnteof Sarlma A. .Shannon, Occensed. Tho iindorslKiiC'l lius been nppolntcil and niinliUed .18 Administrator ot the EatHtuof Sarlnsu A. . Shannon, lutu ofllootilm; Count deceased. ' ' K.W. BANNER, Administrator. Dated 'hi V2nd day of Feb, A. D 10!U. Notice of Appointment EfiMte of David CuntleUI, deceancd. The un'deralened h'js been nntudninil mil miallllrd nsKJiecntorof the Will nnd of tq KHtiito of Kavld Ci.nlleld, lute of Hocklnc County, dccmiHod Dated tuts fflih day of February, A. D. inoa. , DaNIKL, OANWEL.D, t Rsecutdr. Notice of Appointment Fstuto of I'etei' Kltisnilller, DeceaNed. The udiTHlgrind lum bprn Hppoiiitrd and lunlincd ns vdmliilvlriitiU ol llie Kttnti- or 1'ttter KittHtnlller, lale of Hoculnu count v, Puled tlilfi lotb dnvor rVbrunri, A. p. IM, 5.arc.,18.Wlleai"t":Um,"""ru"lJC' Probate Notice. ' Notlco In hereby ulven that tho following iiccoiinUaidiHihttrH have been UM In Ilia I'roliato Oonrt iiriJooklim Coumv. Ohio, Kor-Klrst imrllal Heltltmniil bnlllvunMin. well Muaulluhi W M, MuKwell, bin ward mid tlm Mine will como on for bearliiK on the Wh day of JJnri-h, A. D. 1800 nt 10 oMooi, n ni.oi nn Cjinu tlmreHfter nn niMybucoii. lenient. .. .,. .. K- v Mrtin,ProVjie.lutlo. Mr. h lpo-aw. -Notice to Teachers. j'Iib Board olKchool Kiamineis of Hook lilt: County rlll meet nt thcHahonl llulldlni: In Logan, Ohio, at !i n. m.. on the Flmt Haturday of uiii-h month, for the rxamlnB Hon ,of nupllcuntH tor Touclier'x Ktcmu'jliity ( ertlllciiUiH; and ;n the drt Huiurj iii sejiteiiib(;r, Decemlier JUii'h mid .'.uni: lor tho exiiDiliiHtloH onipllcttutH lor 'l'eabtr IIIcIj hcl.ool and Hieoiul Critinnitts kx iiiii'wllqHii fpr pupils delriiK tu cnir Ulu of AiirllandtlieHeeoiiaSiiiurilayofJuay I. li.H-rotioilTON.Pfraldiint Si J Toledo. WaroU 2J, 8w s,,, ku('te Juds'e. Ay to I'er BBEMEH, OniOtU, t. . ,!'.N Wmiiji. V'lrta'rVyldttit fAimu.Onto l'brdaivu IWw- t ti -fc J ....SlW.Ti. .