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f. . i. t" ,i-)- A m nMm'u.MAiuva; tthe Jpnimel. The THE OFFMIAI PAPEB OF HGCKINC COUNTY. ADVERTISING KATI. One SSunare...................-. ..flCS 2!acxaddi(ioualinsortio- 5fr Localnotices perllne.... .-.... 1$ t Yearlx.iUTertisciueuts 51W ner celnmif SUBSCEIPTIOX $2.00 PER YEAR. VOLUME 42, LOGAN, OHIO, THURSDAY IEBRDARY 21, 1884 MMBEIHS, ntgjp. - - . i GREEK, EDITOi; AXD PUOITvIETOR. 1 flBKBssMssssssisssssssssssB -, - - - I - II. - I I I - II -- - ... - -- , !! I ' Sentinel. MOGKING i i jgg"ggg!5 tt fW PHYSICIANS, ?iC.CAXFBKU.,t. B. I.C.WIHI,.D. CAMPBELL & WRIGHT, Physicians Surgeons Tk Great Flood Ih Ohio. IK Pi I-1 Some idea of the magnitude of the flood di aster to the -citizens of Ohio hiay he gathered from the fol lowing figures which are based on the i figures in the census of 1880. Thir- Abo local Surgeon for t: H V T R. R. j , . , , .. offlee. ono door wast or Work Hiker's ' teen counties of Ohio border on tne . - .- i t ore, Logan, Ohio. way 31, 3. fe. C. dasBETSia e, x. d. CHAB.W. CAULK, 31 I). DRS. deSTElGER & CABLE. Physicians Sf Surgeons OfltasatDr. James Little's, Main street, LOGAN, OHIO. Xaae SB, 1882-ly J. H. DYE, Physician Surgeon, . tjornerof Main and MuUerry streets, in . " room formerly occupied by Dr. Dnllen. J an2S, lSSi-tf IGA . O EXAMINERS' TEST QUESTIONS. -:0: FEBRUARY ICtb, 1884. Court Docket UTILE. A. U- WiLLIGE, .Physician $ Surgeon, Kcsleence No 20 Soath Columbus street lacaster. Office, Geti Bulldiup, North Calumbai, street. JiCje 8. Ti-tf W. G. WILLIAMS, Ilomivpathic Physician LOGAN, OHIO. Office la tlio New Building, first dpo rtorao.HarUuan,KMnlnst Jaljl-7 ' W W MONROE, Resident Dentist, uarthlocs nil hie work ten rears. Hour frctt 8 to 12 and from 1 to 6. Residence op, pci.Il Catholic Church. Office over Item yel'a Drugstore. July 10, '83 t ATTORNEYS. S WELDY, Attorney - at - Law, Office, PoLon BuUlng, Market Street, LOGAN, - - OHIO. Nor I,188JP-ly fe. J. KCKGDH. JOItSUASMS BURGESS & HANSEN, Attorneys - at - Xazi LOGANS', OUIO. . Office lu Dollfeon Block, rear of Cotirt -House. April 1 ly GRAMMAR. .A H BROOKE, Attorney - ai - Law, AxD XOTARY PUBLIC. Will glre special attention to collections ail convcyauciug. Also rel estate agen Air. Offlco in the Gazette office. July 1,79-tf. GEORGE W. BREHM, attorney - a - Law : toaAK Oaeeln City BUiug. Jal.Tl.l7-M OUIO. JOHN F WHITE, Attzey . at : Law, A2XD NOTARY PUOLIC. Otae wlili CSroshau In the Jmnes block jaiy 12 ly . fe.BRi'Jirr. o. w. ir. wuigiit BRIGHT & WRIGHT, Attorneys at Law I.OGAK, OHIO. CClre In tJamefc Block over Tltit JtSoal CARbM. BUCK II A US, Attorney at Law, ASDNOT-mV rPBLIC. r.OGAJT.. OHIO li-eds. Wills, Mortsge, Lsiase, Con!rn-t ar.d nil attention given to rolicitons once in the Court Hoisne. July 1 ly i.. A.Tcesmts. w. a., kosaidjon TUSSING & DONALDSON, ATTOSClfEVS AT UH 4KCW LEXINGTON, -OllfO Prompt attention given to all leeal hiiti fsewt. June 1-ly L. D. TICKERS, ATTOSNKY - AT - LAW, LOQAN. O. . Oflee Ih Jihim Slosk. ant and. ore tlnbop, Higgiua ' Couilay' Utrdwur i tora. niay jb i BANKS. FIRST BANK OP LOGtAH LOGAN, OHIO. Cash Capital 50 000 J. WALKER, President 0. 5. Bowest, Cashier. "Diazenenilbn!clne bns(net. raeelvez deposits, discounts paper and buys and Sells exchange. Bant in center room of lae Jftmes o:oeu. jan , 3, Aar applicant detected in givinc or receirin": aid in anr way, Ohio river, to wit: Columbiana, Jef- will be deprived of trie privilege ct appearing before the Board for f'Ann TT,- rnnrr.A WJiinrr- & 6ar. ton, Meigs, Gallii, Ltwrence, Scioto, Adams, Brown, Ovrmont andjHam. iltoo. Athens connty touches the river, but only at one corner and is not - included in this estimate. The thirteen counties named con tain a population of 741 000 in 18 80, and the cities and larger town in those counties lyin on the river j contain 353,000 population. The List figures do not in"lude the small villiages and hamlots, tho popu'a tion of which cannot he accurately ascertained. The rich bottom lands of the Ohio valley out aide of the towns is generally more thickly set tled than the rurnl districts intother parts of the state, and i h the mining districts of Jefferson, Belmont and Meigs, the populttion is quite dense all along the river. Tho population on the river has increased probably 10 per cent, since the census of 1S80 was taken, so that it is not an extrav agant ostimato to say that there are fully 450, 000 persons living on the Ohio Bide of the river in this state, in the flooded districts or their im mediate vicinity. This is nearly 14 per cent, of the entire population o( the state, and probably one fourth of that number are more or less injur ed bT tho floods. Those figures will srv to show the great need there is for the most liberal contributions for some lime to come. NEARER TO NATURE. Nature has made her laws with us, which wre must obey or ufFcr the penalty. This penalty is often lnnjj or throat trouble, which leads on to consumption. Every man believes consump'.ion incurable. People hare been educated to this belief which is proven incorrect by Dr ISigeluw's Positive Cure, which is nature's great helpmate, and it cures consumption and all throat and lung diseases speedily and permanently. Trial bottio free." of Reber & Co. June 21, 1SS3. WE ALL KNOW That water never runs up hil!; that kifipes tfte better than they f. t 'o(lc. and arc iic'ter alter oar, thai it is bettor to !e right than left; thar t!'0e who take Dr Jone's lied UlnviT "Tonic never have dyspepsia, co-stivencaa. bail breath, piles, pim ple?. g;ic and malaria dsse.ies. poor appetite low spirits, headache or J. P. H. STEDEM, Examiner. 1. "What is case? How many, and what are the cases? Write Ihe possessive of the following sentences: Charles, he, Knight Templar, Queen of England. 2. Give examples of "what" lised as three different parts of speech, and parse "what" in each example. o. What is comparison, and to what parts of speech applied? 4. Write the principal parts of begin, cling, forsake, get, lie (to recline). 5. Define defective, redundant, and auxiliary rerbs and give ex amples. 6. State by what method the various classes of sentences are con tracted. - 7. Tell what you know about the modifications of the-predicate. 8. Correct the following: Thev who honor me, will I honor. Withhold not honor from them to who it is due. Let us praise God, he whom created and sustains us. You and me understands grammar as well as him. The Lord's servants' duties are numerous. 9. Parse quoted words : They are the "lovely." "thev'' in whom "unite" "Youth's" fleeting charms with virtue's lovely light. 10. Analyze or diagram : For if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son ; -much more, being reconciled, shall we be saved by his lite. UNITED STATES HISTORY. J. P. H. STEDEM. Examiner. February Term, 1881. FIRST DAY. Monday, February IS. AB Kistler 542 T8 B & II John W Scott, et al BAH Isom Finly 540 ts Riason 1275 B&H Peter Drum vs M L Defenbaugh et al THIRD DAT. Wednesday, February 20 Grogan Grogan G72 BaH B W, B a H H soase-i of Jvi'Sii'.'vs ami Bladder. Price 50 rcnttof Jic'ec? A Co. Feb 1,5 1 yr. Testimony Fkom Tin: Press. To tliosnfii clwl with lung trouble hear what W. I). Wii-.il of the Ottawa (III ) Times says: "After being disabled i'or three months with a cough, and long trouble, oft en spttiug up biood. can testify that I am cured permanently by the use of Dr. Bigeiow's Positive Cure."' A free trial battle can be had at Reber & Co dru;htoie. Exclt'nicn. "What causes the great rush at Miller & Case's Drug store?" Tho free distribution of sample bottles of Dr. Rosanko s Cough and Lung Syr up, the most popular remedy tor Coughs, folds, Consumption and Broncbiti now on the market Reg ular size 50 cents and SI. 00. TEE PEOPLES BANK OF LOGAN, Cash Capital $50,000. Individual liability ol stockholder SWG.MO Ii. A. CULVER, President, REUBEN CULVER, Cashier F0S SALE. Mrs. A. R. Waltz, wishing to re tire from business, will sell her slock if groceries, cheap for cash. Ihe building will be for rent. ior further, particulars call on Mrs. Waltz, at the old Hartman stand in Furnacetown. Jan 24-tt, THE CIKGINRATT! DAMlWWRNilL, 1. Describe tlie first French voyage of discovery and explora tion. 2. Who first tried to colonize America, and with what result? 3. What was the "Grand Model ?" Describe it. 4. Describe the capture of Philadelphia during the Revolution. 5. Describe the state of affairs at the cloe of the Revolution. 6. Tell what you know about, Alexander Hamilton. 7. State the facts relating to tha annexation of Texas. S. Give a brief outline of slavery. 9. What led to the issue of greenback currency? When were specie payments resumed ? . 10. What is the ''civil service reform ?" THEORY AND PRACTICE. J. P. II. STEDEM, Examiner. 1. State some of the advantages of having commodious school grounds. 2. How far is it practical or possible to grade district schools ? S. What is a primary grade?' Vhit should bo the nature of its instruction ? 4. Discuss the subject of ventilation. 5. What is a class register? Of what uss ? 0. Tell how to control "whispering.'' 7. Ought a. teacher give any lessons in manners ? How conduct thorn ? 8. W at are the advantages of classifying a school ? 9. What is meant by special priveleges? How should that mat ter be managed? 10. Give your ida of administering discipline. Ephraim Woods Ephraim Woods vs Isom Finly Miller, Green & Joyce V8 Monday Creek Iron Co Weldy ThosETilton 900 vs B&H- WmHH Everett, et al B & W O W H Wright, adm 914 vs B&H John Nutter B&H, W ' Philip Slisher 922 vs Grogan J J Frasch R, B & W . 1276 . B&H Stalter 1277 V,B&W 1279 B & H, P Hall . 1280 J B Riason, adm V3 Nels Fetherolf et al Chas H Towsan, adm vs Mandus B Reber Orr, Brown & Price va Isom Finly et al .Nelson Armstrong vs Bratton 958 W, B W W&B 974 W, B&H B&H 97S B&W W cfcW 1020 B&W, B &II B& n 1040 B & W, 13 Weldv 1077 B&H B&W 1090 Vickers B&H 1090 Mahala C Johnston vs John Haynes et al Goo F Hartman vs In. Vil. of Logan John H Baird et al vs John Williams Henry Graham vs M M Greene et al Almira Wharton vs John H Arney Solomon Kline vs G W Lloyd ot al Ezra C Harsh va Celia A Beery et al Sarah Woods vs Andrew Woods ORTHOGRAPHY. F. AI. GORDON, Examiner. 1. What is the difference between orthography and spelling? 2. Give words, illustrating the different sounds of "a." 3. In what three respects is our alphabet imperfect? 4. Give lhree rules for the use of capitals. 5. Define double consonants and give three examples. G. Spell the following words: Faceshus, declenshun, fallaalms, malicia. shivalry, vicisatude, me iisanal, apocraphy, palitable, bat to. 7. Define tho following words : Eucharist, sedentary puerile, flat ulence, coercive, GEOGRAPHY. Down general banking bnslnek. Offlco Room ifo.5, Opera Hosue. Nov 1, 'SS-ly GROCERIES. B. C. McMANIGAL At Carlisle's Old Stand, Opposite the Court House. Staple 3ud Fancy Groceries. Paj'B the Highest Prico for Pro duce. Oct 25-ly J Walnut Street House, Walnut Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, CINCINNATI, First Class in all Doiutnieuts. OHIO. Ap- Popular Price S2.00 Per Day. OAKS & LODWICK, Prop's. Jan. 17 Sm. PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby jnven that the follow- J ing accounts and vouchers have been fued in the Probate Court of Hocklug county, J ntiin. far settlement. 1 A. II. Broof nMSnee of 1). Bennett & gjgTSTQGK FOR SALE.F nnd'the same will come on for hearins on' Two VOke heavy Work Cattle ullciu.....-j .,.,..,......,,,. v.,., . "."" -, mw -TJoff Unvon V,- nnn - dliu vjuc iyiuiK j-uib nu jjiivr M. Dailp Morn ing Newspapers A thoroughly Democratic Organ being, in fact, a condensed news mirror, giving such items of inter est as can be gAthered through the dispatches of theAVestern Associa ted Press, by special lolegrams, and by a well-organized corps of corre spondents and local reporters, and which will, faithfully and earnestly support the nominees of the party and uphold the principles enuncia ted in its State and National Plat forms, will be furnished to subscri bers at the following liberal rates of subscription, by mail, postage paid: Daily edition, for one year S7.00 Daily edition, for six months 4.00 Daily and Sunday edition for one year 9.00 Daily and Sunday edition for b;x months 5.00 Daily and Sunday edition for three months . 2 50 Sunday edition, for one year 2.50 All subscribers to the Daily and Sunday News Journal for a period of six months will get the two elo gant companion art work, ''Christ Leaving the Praetorium,''and Christ Entering Jerusalem." The Cincinnati News Journal, Sixth & Vine Sts, Cin. Jan 3rd 2w. n. m.. or as soon thereafter as rasr he con veuient. j W. T. A.CRER, Trobate Judge. January - sw Apply to Fub 9 It J. R. CLARK, New Plymouth. O. F. M. GORDON, Examiner. 1. Give Ih area, population, number of counties, principal cit ies, cereal and mineral productions of Ohio. 2. Name the four Barbary stales and give their respective capi tals. What mountain system traverses them? 3. Bound West Virginia and tell why and when it was made a State. 4. When it is 2 P- M. at Cleveland, what is the time at St. Aug ustine? What is the ecliptic? 5. What is commerce? What articles of commerce do the New England States supply to other portions of our country ? 6. Beginning at the north, name the natural boundaries between Enrope and Asia. 7. Describe the position of the earth, with reference to the sun, on the 21st of Jane. On what circle does the sun's rays then fall pendicular ? 8. What part of Asia has no drainage into the ocean? Describe the principal river of Australia. 9. How would you go by water from St. Petersburg to Constant inople ? 10. How Tar from the North Pole is the Antartic circle, and why placed there ? ARITHMETIC J. L. BRIGHT, Examiner. 1. Define strdor and period, and explain why in dividing one fraction by another you invert the divisor and then mullip.ly. 2. What sum must I pay for $3,000 in bank stock that pays an annual dividend of 5, in order that I may make lO" on my in vestment? 3. I wish to remit to London money sufficient to meet a demand of7S7, 9s, 3d. What amount of federal money, no exchaugo or other charges, 1 equals S1.84, would be required ? 4. What is the bank discount on a note for $983.GS, pavable in GO days ? 5. Divide $5,000 among four persons in the proportion of one half one-third, one-fourth and ono-fifth. G. Find cube root of 7th power of 7. 7. What issaved by following the diagonal instead ot tho sides (69 and 92) oi a rectangle ? S. What is the difference between ratio and proportion? If 12 men mow 32 acres in four days of S hours each, how many days of 10 hours each will it require lo men to mow 90 acrea ? 9. Define the terms circumference, hypotenuse, mathematics, digit, rule, problem, sign, solution and root. 10. Explain why you begin at tho right hand to multiply and at the left to divide. PENMANHIP. J. L. BRIGHT, Examiner. 1. How would you manage your writing exercises in an ungraded school ? 2. What system of ponman6hip have you studied? How many principles in that system ? 3. Define shading and spacing.. What slant should letters have ? 4. Analyze the vowels. 5. Write four or fivo line3 as a specimenof your penmanship. Walling 1099 B&II, B& W' B&n 1115 Weldy Chas Root & Co vs Hock. Iron Co Mary E Evans vs Jesse Robv. ex'r B&W 1120 B&H. Vickers 1133 Weldy G & W 115G B&JI B&H 1172 Jos Deffenbaugh vs Win Armstrong et al S B Westenhaver vs Silas O Wright Jas Fitzgerald Vs Frank Patton Emma Good vs Wm Febus et al SECOND DAY. B&W 1282 B&W - 12S4 Vickers B&H 1291 B&H 1292 Vickera 1293 Vickers 1293 White 1298 Weldr 1299 B&W 1300 Weldv 508 B&II 1302 Weldy Riason 1303 BH&P 1304 B.H&P 1305 B&W 1300 iV'cldv 1307 Vickers Bostwick 1308 Bostwick 1309 Minerva McDaniel et al Mary A Tennyhill vs John Tennyhill GottJeib Bieliaut V3 0 W James Allen H Brooke vs Silas Dew Neil, Tippet &Killiam vs A R McBroom et al A H Willige V8 John Tennyhill Jacob Schwarz Zeive J R Grogan vs A R McBroom et al Ann M McFadden vs Bertha Teucher Collins & Moore vs Joha W Vanaant Elijah Dyson vs Isaac Botts et al Emina Heist vs David Bowers Elizabeth Brooks vs ) George W Brooks Emily Clark vs Elizabeth Clark et al Harriet Temple vs Fletcher Wilson et al Allison & Smith vs Sllen Davenport John Tennyhill v J R Grogan Eliz. Hostler etal vs Jacob Karshner et al Eliz. Hosier et al vs Ellen Karshner et al j B H & P Henry Fed erer 1331 vs Allen Straus et al 3 H & PV jas L McGrady 1332 vs Mary J McGrady et al Buerhaus Isaac Devore 1333 . vs Levi Cokely Riason M V MoClelland 1334 vs Johii T Albin et al Vickers Benj Nutter 1335 vs . Buerhaus Harlow White i Riason John T Albin lmnj vs George Vanfossen Buerhaus State of Ohio lb37 vs . . Ehilemn-Mahney B&W Nina McBroom 1338 vs Allen R McBrrom Buerhaus State of Ohio 1339 vs Robert Roby et al Buerhaus Rufus A White 4S7 vs Weldy John W Ball Relief Measures. FOURTH DAY. Thursday .3 B&HJ 117 Vickers B& H 1200 B&H 1201 G&W 1215 B&H Weldy 1217 V & McG 1221 B & W Buerhaus 1224 B&H B&W 1237 G, B & II B&W 1247 B&H Dauiel J Ciesap vs C W James John R Shaw vs G W Brehm, adm Ella-Duffee vs Geo W Duffee Nelson Avis vs Nelson Fetherolf Hannah E Thompson va Matthew A Thompson Geo A Rumsey vs A B Slitt, et al Georgie A Johnston vs Nelson Bausher, adm Albert Vansickle, adm. of Ellen Lul ford, dee'd vs B&W 1248 B, B&H 1250 W&L 1-253 G&P 12G0 B&H B&W 1261 B, B & H 1202' G&P 1203 BftW Weldv I2G4 B&H White 1207 Alice M Harper vs Ephraim Cooper Isaac Miller vs Sylvester Griffin et al G W Brehm vs Jacob R Calveit, super-, visor road distriet No Laurel tp., ECO Nathaniel M Palmer vs Nancy Palmer, et al Wm H Everett vs. Eureka Oil Co James Westenhaver vs G W Brehm, adm Thomas Iron W Co vs Mary Bender et al John Ross, adm vs Sacket, Smart & Co Mary Dumont vs Frank Leman Village of Lb'gan vs Abraham Cook Swinehart 1270 B&H 1272 B&W Geo F Haynes vs Henry O Haynes 8 A Wilson & Co vs John Clark 1310 Weldy B&W 1313 Buerhaus 1311 Vickers Vickers 1313 Buerhaus B&W 1314 B&W 1315 B, H & P Riason 1816 B&H W&L 1317 Vickers 1318 Buerhaus 1310 Buerhaus 1320 Buerhaus 1321 B&W 1322 Buerhaus W&B 1323 B&W B&H White 1324 B, H&P B&W 1325 Buerhaus 1326 B, H&P Riason 1327 B & ,W 1328 B H&P. February 21. Charles Ward vs John W Ball Eliza Naggle vs Marion Naggle A 0 Elliott vs Logan ManPg Co Logan ManPg Co vs A C Elliot First Bank of Logan vs John A Bright et al White Sew'g 11. Co vs Geo Hinkel et al Peter Drum vs Sarah M Jamos et al Olive Johnston irs Andrew J Johnston Gottlieb Bieliaut vs W T Acker Anna Justice vs William Justice Commissioners of Hocking Co. O vs Village of Logan, O Frank Brewer vs Jane Brewer Isaac Blackwell vs Mary E Blackwell John N Smith vs Board Com'rs Hock ing Co. O., et.al Edward Wheeler vs Isom Finly Bathsheba Gearing vs -John Gearing et al State of Ohio va John W Friend et al Wm F Douton vs Inas Denton Martha J Savely vs c: II. V. &T.P..K. CO. o e EDUCATIONAL. Communicated: The select school at Guysville will open April 7th, 1884. We anticipate a pleasant term, and cordially invite all to attend, who earnestly desire to qualify them selves to teach. This is a fast age an age that.calls for the de velopment of intelectual powers in order that we may be success ful in business. Education is the guide in all occupations. The traveler on the public highway needs enough education to read tho printed letters on the guide post at tho cross-roads, to direct him in every turn of life. Edu cation must direct the hands of t. e successful mechanic. It must plan the work of theprosperous farmer; and tho successful teach er must have more knowledge. The prosperous men, in every vocation of life, are men of edu cation, Nature is the mother of wit, but it takes a disciplined mind to know its mother. Na ture moulds the mind, but of what use is it lo the infant ? It is like a newly moulded brick, verr soft and it becomes useful only after a long process of study and discipline. Education un folds the faculties of the mind ; increases man's; makes men use ful to themselves and society; refines the tasle; perfects the judgment; corrects errors; and polishes the manners. Let your thoughts have vent, and they will not die and taint the mind; but let them out in the air, and they will become pure as they pass awaj- in the wide expanse of the universe. If we never think much, we will never know much. How often do we think of something ami then forget it? Where is the thought? Gone. But it like bread cast upon the waters may return many days hence, multi plied manifold limes. Think the best thoughts you possibly can, for God never intended that man's mmd should be a store house for evil thoughts. Sorael may say we cannot keep from thinking evil thoughts. Very true, we cannot. "We cannot keep the bird's from flying over our heads, but we can prevent them fiom building their nests in our hair." So those evil tho'ts will come to our mind, but we can drive them from the mind into oblivion. All evil thoughts if retained and meditated upon, will corrupt your nature, and fioat you down the river of ruin lo eternal shame. Seek ye that which will profit you. Educate yourself and be nsoful to the world. "Every tree is judged by the friii t it bears." Every man is judged bjr the deeds he docs. "There is always room up high- Groyoport, O , Feb. 13. A lot of provisions were sent off by express" this morning to the. sufferers. Eight teams started for the coun try, some of them had four horses. They are coming in loaded. A car load will ho sent from this place tomorrow morning. The people are only anxious to give. A number went to Cincinnati last night tak ing more than their own provisions along. A. O. Mock is down on the river at Cheshire. Canal Winchester, O., Feb 13. Frank Hee gives lecture on China here to-meht, the entire proceeds being donrtud to the flood sufferere. The Times donites the printing, the lecturer bis services, and the citizens have paid the hall rcnt,as -th.e.halLolwner. would, not give- -itr lree. 1 wo carloads ot auppties.faave been already forwarded, and we hope to send another to-morrow. Have received a telegram from Secretary Fitch, at Gallipolis, ask ing us to send flour in small sacks. Lancaster, O., Feb. 13. Our cit izens aro still busily engaeed in col lecting provisions and clothing for flood suflerors. Cleveland. Feb:, 13. The local relief organization to-day sent a car load of cooked food to" Gal!?p pohs and an other to Portsmouth. The committee is actively raising money. A meeting of citizons w-iR held this morning again, the mayor presiding. Senator elect flenryB. Payne made an eloquent appeal for sufferers. A car load of clothing and food was shipped to Bellaire to-day. At the citizens' meeting a subscri ption list was circulated. Senator elect Payne headed it with $1000, and in a shost time S4000, was rais ed for the relief of the flooded dis tricts A subscription list placed in overy bank. Tho bakers are called upon to contribute bread. A depot of supplies has bean openod, and preppared food, and slothing and other necessaries aro forwarded as often as practicable to the Ohio val ley. Another theeting of citizens is called for to-morrow. Washington, Feb. 13. Secretary Lincoln has ordered four officers from Coliirabns Barracks, O., to Cincinnati, to assist in distributing supplies to the sufferers from tho flood, under the direction of Gen Beckwith. Captain 8. T. Cushing, of tho subsistence department, has bee ordered to Pittobnrgh, to over see th purchaso and distribution of supplies there. Two other officers have been ordered to that point, to accompany boats which will carry relief to suffarcra front thit ci:. Philadelphit. Feb 13 5t a meeting ot thecitens commitcefor relief of sufferers by the floods to day. George W. Chi'dsaulwjrihod $50:), and A' J. Drexe: & Co. $500. It was decided to send S2000 to Cincinnati. Indianaopiis, 13. Measures for the flood sufferers aro being pushed with energy here. The board of trade committor has about $7000 at its disposal, and its fHcds will be rapidly augmented. The staraer Littlo Sandy has been chartered at at Madison, and will ho loaded with 20,000 pounds of provisions and sent up the river Friday, bearing supplies wherever . needed. A Urge steamer will also bo chartered for similar service on the lower river. A boat will also bo loaded at Mad ison, and a train load of provisions will be sent from this city Saturday forenoon. A steamer will leave that point for the scene of distress Sat urday evening. Concord, N. H., Feb. 13. The department commander of New Hampshire appeals to the Grand Army posts in the state for aid for the sufferers by floods in the West Boston, Feb. 13-The contributions were made to day for the western flood suffers amounting to $925. Pittsburg, Feb. 13 The Pitts burg press met at the Comaae'cial Gazette office this afternoon and de cided to send a relief boat to low er points to-morrow. Tho boat will leave here at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and willhavo in tow a barge laden with rations for thesuf ffiiers. Jt will go wherever any good can be doiie, and far as any provis ions a e needed. Packages will be done up to suit lnrae or small fam sliesi Rev. R. E JDonahoo will be in charge and will have a valuable corps of assistants. making of good bread as that which is now to be had in the grocery stores of the cities and large towns; or which any wo man can now learn to make her self from potatoes. The test of good bread is not in its lightness, or its color, but in the condition it is in while being masticated. If it sticks' together while being chewed it is net good bread, whatever may be its other conditions, but if it readily di vides and crumbles in the month it is an indication of good breadj because it readily adsorbs the saliva "which is so important tb assist digestion. There is quite as much art in baking bread an in preparingit for the oven, for to have it good it should not only be put in thet oven when"risen just enough, but should be put in an oven of just the right temperature; should the oven be tb'o hot or too cold the bread will not bo as good. To bake it well it must be carefully watched, and if one side of the oven bakes faster than the other, as is frequently the case, turned as often as if necessary to have it bako even. It requires exper ience to know just when te tak a loaf of br -ad from the oven to have it fully baked and yet not done too much. Some persons believe that bread is very much emproveclif when take a from the oven it be at once covered with a linen cloth, and kept covered until cold. Mass. Ploughman. a i Beats Old Mnley. Valae 2ad of the Windsor Herd. B&W 1329 B&W Vickers 1330 David M Risley vs Porter Alexander et al Nancy Hansacker vs J M Riltgers et al er." So strive to reach the up per story of life, and you will ev er find plenty of omployment and exact a good recompense for your labor. Enter your vocation prepared arid yodr work will prove easy. Go to school until you acquire the knowledge requisite for a successful pedagogue, and if you do not like tho profession, turn your education to that business which you do like. In conclusion I will say that the door of the in tellectual province will be open ed on the 7th of April, and we vill give all a warm reception into the refinement of the prov ince that desire to attend. We will do you all the good we can to make your journey of life pleasant and prosperous. Yours Truly,' Titos. J. Dillinqkk. There were nearly 1,508 mur ders in the country during tho pa3t year. Chicago will give an exposi tion extending from September d to October lSlh. Good Bread. The art of making good bread is one that every woman should be proud to possess. The prog ress made during the last twenty five years lias been very great, but there is yet room for still further improvement, fer even now the rule is that the dailj' bread of tho masses is not up to that quality thr.t is best fctlapted to the promotion of health. That tho constant eating of por bread causes dyspepsia is a fact too well known to require and further ev idence to provo it, and that dys pepsia is a groat cause of irrita bility is also a well known fact; therefore in a household where poor bread is a rule, unless the members of it have an unusually good disposition, unpleasant con troversies wili be likely to oc cur. Were we to give advi30 to a young housekeeper wo should say, make yonrso'f master c'f the art of bread-making, and thus not only promote tho health of tho members of household, but also aid in preveutingunpleasant words caused by a disordered stomach. Our mother had not tho mater ial to make good bread that wo have: theveast that thev used was not as well adapted to the; We have in the Jersey cow, "Value 2nd" a raro combination of what is most beautiful and most excellent in the Jersey breeQ. Other cows have given as rich milk, as much milk", as much butter, all combined, but no cow chat we have ever known or heard of, has combined the following superlative qualities: She is large, weighing nine hun dred and fifty pounds after hef June test and em; ty. Site verv cle!y approst-hes perfection by the .'iie of ;:ttf. Jailing only h color of hi:rni and size ami form of ;eaK which, however, can be gfapVii by tho whold hand. She has all the fancy points, solid color, etc. She yields in her flush twenty to twenty five qnarts of milk a day,- front, which three or four pounds of butter may be churned. This yield placed "her at the time of her public test in June last, at the head of the list of living Jer sey cows as judged. by the test of seven days, she having then yielded twenty-five pounds two and eleven-twelftli3 ounces of butter in exactly seven days to the minute. Finally her butter is of the very highest quality, in grain, in flavor, in color, in firm ness, in fact in everv good qua! ity. It is a question whether she really has a rival, judged by a general standard of combined excellences. There are few cows which rival her in the matter of mere production, and yet it is a question whether,- if she could be' fed in the Canadian fashion, she would not surpass both herself and her competitor for the palm of the grealest butter yield. Her value to tho community is in her sons, through whom we may hope to see her rare qualities per petuated. Of these she has novir had three, all noble fellows, wor thy of their queenly dam. It is somewhat remarkable, and cer tainly a subject of congratulation that these few wonderful cows which havo made tho largest but ter yields, have so few daughters and so many sons, for it seems to be a law of nature that the qual ities of a well bred female aro perpetuated in her grand-daugh-teas. The daughters are seldom extraordinary, and of course a cow may have fifty grand-daughters by a son to one by a daugh ter. IS FUN BETTER than PHYSIC?" Fun is excellent; a hearty laugh is known lhc whole world over to bo a health promoter ; hut fun does not fiir the bill when a man needs physic, on ihe other hand people take too much phyaic. They would be more healthy, live longer, and enjoy life thoroughly, if they used Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blo'.d disorders, indigestion! kidney and liver troub'es, removes pimples and U a parfect tonic- Can be taken by the most dedicate. Only 50 cents per bostle, of B. C. Reber & Co. Mch. 22, 'S3 ly. Convindxis". The proof of the pudding U no in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity "to test the article direct. Aliller& Case, the Drug gist, has a free trial bottio of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is af flicted with Coughs.Cohls, Asthma,- I Consumption orany Lung AfleclioUr rv '- ;sr i . -Hr -iS " -3S3t - c-sfarti i.-'ti "KfeT ' ?& I ti j-J-f k - -VT --- W I 'ZBrZtr- LH vim - l"3lf3il srTBar'i , r 4 im ISr n W Itr f m f-i r' :t i .- itfj - - -r T ",,," 1 i-Jl 3