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J ' S Tl fiAU.L-wjtf'tau.'-y-..'.v;!fcgk..lJBtAgiJW!igiE: Cr '!,. , f (bi it?$I. r-M;gg3gggreS roa?g the Syndicate. LEWIS GREEN, EDITOR AND PEOPKIETOK. f rEKUS L'E&YEAR, J.OO- eiiiAenj proof i Thursday, Sept. 25, ISS4. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. ii " -. w r FtaJCtl v ii ii ii 'ESTIMOSTY OF TEU1 SEC- ItETARV OF TfSE AX- ROX IROX CO. ?i5hR .tMO1 ' r3&i.vl lT. 'rsy msms&m. wrnm sasss&s) FOR PRESIDENT, m fii hi iU ULUVEiIJi OF NEW YORK. FOU VICE PRESIDENT, 108, A. Ill OF INDIANA iBittiiiC'S Connection Willi Co- di1 ot reu'ize on its expec tations and its property passed to other corporations, the present Syndicate being the prominent successor: If Mr. Blaine is not now a hold er of Stocks and Bonds in the Hocking Valley Monopoly, it. is because he has in this case, as in others, as ''Dear Fisher" might say, disposed. of them to a happy advantage. Thtt ntlp.ntinn nf Mr. "Rhiitip'e Mr. Blaine's friends persistent denying friends is called to the jy deny mat ne is related to tlie statement of Mr. Long, Secretary Monstrous Monopolies attempt- ot- lhe Akron Iron Company,who ing to play despot iu tlie Mock- is a reliable gentleman mg Vallev. Below we reproduce from the Sentinel of April 6th, 1SS2, cop ied from the Akron Beacon of the preceding week, in which the relation of James G. Blaine is shown with the corrupt Hocking Standard Goal and Iron Co. From Akron Beacon, March 31, 1SS2. The Akron Iron Co. Accepts a Proposition to Sell lis Extensive Hocking Valleyj Interests. Columbus, Sent. 21. Informa- wnat is essentially a sale of tion from the Hocking valley min- uieir exiens:ve interests in me BLAINE'S PAUPER LABOR. He is a Stockholder in the Hocking Yalley Mines. His Syndicate Evicting Union Miners and Putting in For- cicn Paupers in Their Places. Bemocratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, JAMES W. NEWMAN, Of Scioto County. SUPREME JIJDGE, CHARLES D. MARTIN, Of Fairfield County. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J. H. BENFER, Of Tuscarawas County. Democratic District Ticket For Common Pleas Judge, JOHN S. F&IESNEK. FOR CONGRESS, J. H. OUTHWAITE. FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, SAMUEL W. COURTRIGHT, WILLIAM H. SAFFORD, SAMUEL F. srEELE. Democratic County TIcke For Clerk of Court Arthur McCourtney For Probate Judge William T Acker For County Treasurer John Notestone For County Commissioner John T Natter For County Surveyor James W Davis For Infirmary Director Andrew Wright Men of all parlies should attend the meeting next Monday, and hear why a change of administration should bo had. Let the Republi can party die. Let it be buried. It is not needed. It has nothing in common with the good of the peo ple to live for. Come to the "Randall meeting One of the purposes which Mr. Blaine is understood to be anx ious to promote while visiting his managers is the withdrawal St. John. His anxiety is quite natural and fully justified by the indications of St. John's growing strength just where it is most , dangerous to Mr. Blaine's hopes. But it is not likely to be reliev ed. The Prohibition candidate made some remarks in Chicago on Friday about convincing Mr. ""Blaine in November that prohi lion is a national issue, which do not indicate any disposition to entertain overtures for abandon ing his cause. Samuel J. Randall has been in Congress as long or longer than J. G. Blaine on the same salary. Mr. .Randall is only in moderate circum stances, his record has been pure and unassailable. Mr. Blaine has giown wealthy, and his record is damnable. Note the difference and come to the Randall meeting next Monday. The arrest of an Indiana post master for destroying Democrat ic newspapers and documents, passing thrjugh his office, is in the nature of a gentle hint to (.nine country postmasters in this State who think the department a sort of annex to the Republi can parly. 1 Hocking Vallev has within the past few days been consumated by the Akron Iron Co., the par ticulars of the transaction appear below. The proposed buyers are a syndicate of capitalists known as the Standard Coal & Iron Co., whose object is ro control the en tire out-put of t!e valley. To do this they have had to buy up some 40,000 acres of mineral land and 13 furnaces. The price offered for the Akron Iron Co's. property and plant was about $825,000 and the proposition has been accepted. PARTICULARS OF THE PURCHASE. Upon The Beacon's solicitation Mr. J A. Long, Secretary of the Akronlron Co., kindly yielded to an interview regarding the above transfer, with the follow ing interesting results: "Of what, Mr. Long, did the Akron Iron Co's. property in the Hocking Valley consist ?'"' "Of our furnace, all our im provements, about 1,339 acres of iron and coal lands and the town siteofBuchlel." "Exactly where is it situated?" "In the south part of Hocking and he north part of Athens counties." 'When did you buy it ?" "In 1877, just about five years years ago '' "How long have the negotia tions for a sale been in progress?" "Preliminary negotiations were begun last summer with Mr Bu-htel and myself. ''They were then dropped until ten days ago, when Mr. Miller and myself met the parties in New York.'' "And fiom them you received a written proposition ?" "Yes, sir." "Who are these parties ?' ".ihe Standard Coal andiron Co. The President is Gen. Sam uel Thomas, of Columbus; First Vice President and General Man ager, Wm. D. Lee, of Newark ; and Directors. Samuel Thomas, W. D. Lee, Matthew Addy and Charles Foster, of Ohio; JAS. G. BLAINE, Eugene Halo and George Hall, of Main,e; J. H. Brooks, Oliver Ames and G W. Dove, of Boston ; Jos. Vilas, S. B. Elkins aid Geo. W. Chap man, ot JNew xorfc City. "What is the object ot this svndicate?" "Its object is to buy up and control a large part of the min eral lands of the Hocking Valley and continguous territory. It will control in all some 40.00" acres of land and 13 furnace--, and with a capital of $25,000,00,.! it can make further improve ments in Ihe way of bunding railroads, etc., as the case may decide.'' "What was their proposition to your company V "Thev are to take all the lands and the personal property in our hands and will pav about SS25, 000 $200,000 down, the rel .n 90 days. "When did vou get this propo sition ?" "When in New York with Mr. Miller on the 10th of March. Ii was a written proposition, and we accepted it by telegraph and mail on the'loth.'' In addition to the above. The Beacon learns by inquiry of Mr. Buchtel, that he still holds 220 acres of valuable coal lands on Sunday Creek, and, we believe the Company retains about 400 acres. The transfer also includes the tract of 379 acres in Hocking county donated by Mr. Buchtel to Buchtel College, and will re alize handsomely for that insti tution. The Slandaid syndicate has already bought out the Wi nona. Gore and Crafts furnaces for $700,000. for which $-100,000 in bonds were given and $300,000 in cash. ing regions that the lockedout union miners are being evicted by the coal operators' syndicate is a significant reminder, that the loud professions that James G. Blaine repiosems pio teclien and fair play to working- men is not borne out by his prac 'ices. Some time ago it was charg ed that Mr. Blaine was not a con sistent exponent of the Republican platform, inasmuch he was-an em ployer of imported pauper, contract laborers, and that such labor was used in coal mines in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio of which he was and is now a part owner. It is further charged tbut Blaine & Co replaced American workingmen with imported cheap pauper labor ers because the former would not work for sixty cents per day in or der to swejl Mr. Blainss pockets with additional profits and prosti tute themselves to the base level of ignorant paupers who are willing to work or live as no decant man can or will. About the time the above charge was made the great lockout of union miners b the coal mining syndicate of the Hocking coal re gion was incubating, and the result easily foieseen. A solicitous Ohio Republican, anx ious to conceal Mr. Blaine's com plicity and interest in a movement having for its object the reduction oftho price of miners' w.iges to a s'arveing point, wrote to Mr. Blaine in relation to the statement circu lated against him, and piesumnuly informing him that it was of the utmost importance that ho deny the charge for the sake of consistency and the party. Mr Blaine made what was termed an "explicit deni al." Meantime the lockout came to a focus and capital, in the form of a gi eat monopoly said to labor: "Abandon the union and renounce all claim to the right to organize to protect yourself and maiu'ain jonr rights or e'se step nut. We can The fac's in regard to Mr. Bl-diics connection with tlie mining inter ests in Ohio are w-ell known to cer tain Republicans and they have tried to hedgo on the exp'icit denial bus iness by claiming that the compairy has failed. They, have whispered this dodging excuse in the ears of the Republican correspondents in order that it might be circulated where it would do the most good. It is too gauzy, however to stand she strain of investigation. Tlie rmiifMiiy nas not iaueu. ana oy vir tue of the condition upon which its organiation is based it cannotdail. What the company did d.- ups to scale, down the capital stock to $5. 000,000. This was dono last spring. Mr. Blaino is still a stockholder, and will profit by the use of pauper cheap labor. Irishmen who are familiar with the eviction process as p'aci'ced in tlie land ot their birth w-11 think of the men and their chil dren who arc being driven from their homes to make way for Blaine's serfs, before they cast their votes for him. X . sggasaaEHrrifiiBg -t-gMMMBMP P . r i Grand Democratic Mass DEFEND Your PUESE m -nyise; DOWN IN THE MINES. Sad Picture ol Ihe Result of a Deceptive Tariff Monopoly, Clotbf ag of IS H v ? i H i -iLi ' k J AUD ' nai'TToawanta S3) 28-Shot Re gJJv I pesiUug Kiflo for SI5, a Ureech L.o.uliuji Shot Oiin lor 516, a 812 Concert Or.jancttt'rorS7, :i 825 Magic Lan tern IorS12.a oliu GoM 522 "Watcb for 515, a SloSiUer Watch for SS. You cangetanr of ttieMjiirticIesV'fkl IFreeif yea will devote a few Uwhoais of yonr leisure time evenings to introducing our new goods. One lady .secured a gold watch free, in a single alturnoon. A gentleman got asilv er w.ttcli for fifteen minutes wok A boy II years old secured a watch in one day; hundreds of others j AUT have done near!yn well, if I 9 If you have a Manic Lantern you can start a buainevs that will pay you from. Ten t fifty Dollars orery night. Scad at omc for our Illustrated Catalogue ol Gold and Silver Watches, SeU Cocking-Bull Dog Re volvers, Spy Glomes Imlluu Scout and As tronomical Telescopvk, "Telegraph Instru ments, Type Writers, Organ Acordaons. VIo!in,ic It may start jouon the rod to wealth. WOliLD MANUFACTURING CO. 112 S assau St. X. T. Aug 21 Iw Marietta College, ilVRI ETTA, OHIO. JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT LINE OF , Logan, 0., Sept. 18. The Hock ing Valley is quiet under the bay onet rule, and it is the settled con viction that even if thero were no State militia among us. there would not he any serious disorders. The condition of tfce old miners in the Valley is most deplorable. They have been idle for months and as a natural consequence their families are in the most destitute circum stances. That they do not in their starving condition commit some des perate overt, acts, even in the pres ence of the military is surprising. People who live at a distance enjy the luxury of home and .competence cannot appreciate the misery of those who are ablo and willing to work with wife and children aiound them pleading for bread and an iron monopoly holding its menac ing rod over them saying .work on our terms tor get out- Soon the frosts of winter will whiten this val ley, and thousands of women and children, now without shelter, will he thrown upon the cold chauty of the world. In the midst of all tlm gloom tlie valley is flooded with campaign literature, some of which comes to the stm-ing miner as a mckery. In the Louisville Courier-.Tonrn- hi, wnicn comes nere to nay, is a dispatch from "W. A. T.,:' in which the following occurs: !'In Athens county a miner show ed me a document which he bad just taken from the postoflice in which it wps asserted that 'a Democratic victory that the work hitmen will be compelled to comprto with t!:epau per lalior of Europe' " ' This if a d d pretty thing send to mo, said the miner. There will be a Grand Democratic Mass Meeting at Monday, Sept. 29, 1884, CLOTHING In turcKful operation 43 years. Two oniirxpK of stud v thf Classic and the Pal losophical, which nniiUGree'-c. Deerviajp fcUutrnU aided by Scholarships and In oth er way. . ear Marietta Academy prepares for Col lege and for husines-. Fall term begins . epteinber lllh. Ad.lnrSH the rreJdot or thePrincip'tl of tha Academy. Augut2l Im. -FOR- Men, Boys and Children. iMi .'s MSM5T. SAM. J. 1 PennsylTania9 Ex-Speaker of the .National House of Representatives, and ii 4 Ji Member of Congress fiom the 13th District, will be nresent and ad dress the people on the Issues of the Day. Let all who favor fancy Woolen Shirts. vrhite Shirts. Driving Gloves. Working Gloves. Collars, Cuffs & Scans. Extra Quality Merino 1-2 Hose. U h d TWQ SL r Go22iPlete Line. Pine Ta ilorjna:! 4 onesiy, cconosny iff! .& 'S5fi 53 rifSa 7snpuvedl Sacilitie. An unusually large and fine stock of Woolens. HOSE & SULZBACIIER. Court House, Logan, O. & I"" m o ff mem 3 X CC'3 o 25 00 X I at m 9 2 S" cS o O 2-2 -Z-ZB s ss Next Door May 29, 1S8 Jy. tv dC2L !j" "H!B SSS5V Bon Geo. L Converse has many warm friends in this county. He wiil address the Democracy at the Grand Ka'ly next Monday, at Lo gan. Let everybody turn out and hear him expose the corruption of the part- in power. A few inoi e letters from Blaine and he might as well get off the ticket and leave the fight to Black Jack, who appears to a better advantage on the stump. Bon Samuel J. ltamlall, the great Peniisylvan'a Democrat, will be here next Jlonrla', and addrcsss the THE DKCD OF THE PROPERTY. On the 31st of May, 1S82, Re corder Weaver received for Re cord a deed from James Ball and his wife. JRoxie Hull, of Boston. to the Standard Coal and Iron U. coveiing property purchased, consideration $23,429,375. On June Sth, 1SS2, ' J AMES G. BLAINE, W. D. Lee and others of the Company came down the Booking Valley in President lareenes private car, ana mrae an inspection of the Land Grab. Since Mr. Blaine's nomination for the Presidency hie relation with this coi nipt corporation was charged against him his friends persistently denying. About a month auo, ex-Congressman Bun d.y, of Jackson county. O., ad dressed Mr. Blaine a letter ofi hire men who are willing to work at starvation w.igea." The miner' of the ITocfcing re gion knew tiiat it was a content for exigence and refused the ultima tum .f the coal syndicate. There unon their places were filled by Su'avs, Polish and Italian pauper emigrant, imported under contract. anu c-corieu into tne minmr ro gions Jby squads of i'iakerton's de tectives and guaulcd by them while sit their wor'c The maintenance of this armed force proved too cost ly, and thi monopoly tried to induce Govcnor Boadljto furnish State tioops to escort and guard then' serfs. This the Governor refused, and Ihe mine operators are going to suspend mining and render house less and bome'ess fifteen thousand people. A. careful inves'igation discloses the sequel of Mr. Blaines "exp ieit'' denial. Be has been and now is in terested id Ohio coal mines locat ed in the Hocking valley. He is at this time directly or indirectly in terested in nine3 whose manag ers have locked out union miners and put in their places pauper 'scabs'' at starvation wages. Be is a stock holder in one of the largest coal companies in this State. This coal company controls thousands of acres of the best coal lands in Ohio, and by virtue of terms of option con tracts through which ho had ucquir id control of said lands, it contro's the mining ri-nt :.fter coal has been developed for niuet3'-nine ycais un less it fails to take cut the coal. The company has still a big margin of time to develop all tlie coal land that has not been onened by the mines. Mr. Blaiuo was one of the original movers in the enterprise was one jf three men who furnished the money required to perfect the organization of the company and secure its mining properties. I J is name is on the stock books ot the corporation at the present time and will al-o be found recorded as a stockholder, past and piesent, on the records in charge of a loan and trust company in the Ci'y of .Now York. He lias been in Ohio sever- j to 'Why, the man who furnished my name along with others to tha com mittee at Columbus has driven me out of my hnne because I rsfncfl to mine cal at fifty cents a ton thirty cents below the winter price and twenty five ecu's less than the tariff on con1 because I would not work ::t the same price paid to im porto:! paupers. My wife, children, among them a baho four months old, are up therein 'he woods under a brush roof, while the fifty cent p iu- pe-s are housed under the roof where I used to live. Members of the Republican Commi'tte are mem bers of the syndicate of capitalists who have driven me and my fellow workingmen from our homes. leav ing us without shelter, food or em ployment, to make room for import ed paupers. This is a h 1 of a document to send me with my wife and babes cold and hungiy in the woods, whi'e the men who turned them out are leading Republicans. I used to to think there was some thing in all this Republican talk about 'protection' being for the benefit of the laboring man. But I know better now. I have learned in the school of experience, and know it to be a d d humbug and swindle to catch our votes. If I don't st-.n e to death before the el ection I will vote the Democratic in the Public Affairs of :he Country, and of an Administration m accordance svith the spirit of our Institutions, and the intent of the Fathers of the Republic, rip nn SffThe C. n. Y. &T. R. It. will giro ILilf Kara rate from all station- brtwwn Lancaster and Nejsonville on the .Main Lino; be tween New Siiai.sville and Locan on StraiUville H ranch ; between Mi-Artliiii Httd Log.vn on the River Division, inclusive. By order ot the Democratic Executive Committee, G. W. BREBM, Chairman. co co ; 3 Z - 7 . ' For Sale. ,.I,?;ive for s lie two Thoroughbred Scotch '..V1" fc'Plienl rnj.5., both male price tte.Dolijrtti(h. My jiair of itn;! cost me Ixty iIolL.rs cr.ah. Al -o, several thoroughbred Poland llil iia l'iz, of hoih sss, forsa.e. AnS 1S--3W- c. WRIGHT. CINCINNATI -. EVENING POST ALL THE NKWrf FOR 1 C'NT Irtlc;entit't im Politics. Circulation ITcw 30,000 "Delivered by boys to the hous es of siibMri!irs in townb ami village within 3X) miles of Cin cinnati, the night of publicalioa :r next morning fUSi Din vZiiii A fSt-K. By .Mail 25 cents SLmSb. ' Mr. lBtki-tier!t 2 J ear Young Friend. Wie Rev. Henry Ward Beech er. like Mr. George F. Bo'ar, has been writing a letter to a ''dear young friend" who applies to him for advise how young men should vote in the Presidential election. It is as, unlike the Massachusetts Senator's letter as possible. Bis was a hair-splitting, technical argument to the effect that the evidence of Mr. Blaine's guilt of corruption might not be com plete enough to sustain a crimi- the duties of his office, which every man knew who had any knowledge of public affairs" in , New York, were enough to coti- .stantly occupy fine's attention if he faith full v cared for the trust confidfd to him. This was tlie course he had marked out ince his nomination. While such a visit would no doubt be of the deepest interest, he felt impelled by the exigencies of his trust, and with due cons'deration for all other invitations which had been extended, and recretfuJlv de- t EST"8? iS TEUSC 1 J a 3il J. i ii... luuiuunuiiHaiiu u.ai. paiu.ai. cnefl what wouk ,je fl peasre fealty should command republi- to hJm as we, as fhose who w-sh, can votes for a republican candi- ed (o see ,lim Jn Louisvnie date in everv such doubtlul case. Mr. Beecher's is a straightfor ! ward, vigorous injunction to vote OSIIO SJfOCTO"ER. for Governor Cleveland because, ' Carl Schurz was interviewed by in contrast to Mr. Blaine, he is a la Post reporter, whiiein Cincinnati, UNDE RTAKER. Latest Telegraph NVwI Latent M.tiktrt Ueports iRY IT FOIf A-5tOSTID 5-A oU.'Mch ortii .street gt'ii'f. V. unletl. Apply N. jo, U7 dc 09 Lm..g- 21 Ml' Ailuiisiisii'iitors ale. Ui parti'in'f of au unler of the Probata Cjurtof Um-kinjjcoaiity.Olo, 1 iriJicOer :'iro.ile it public. inction. On Saturday. Sept. 20th. 1884, t:oncoV!ocl,p. n, upon the premises, she rnUmvuii; described rcil ess.itt- situ.iti .ii t!iscouutyofIIockiug.indS!atoofOhio lo it: The southeast qnurtor of the northeast tin irtero.' .section thirty-eve(S-.tovnshii twtdve (1J), niiiKttTiiuetfctn IWi.contait.iiiP lorty (-iO) acres more o: less. ALSO: ticket for the first time '' The sentiments of this miner is that of nearly every other who Ii is been evicted from his comfortible home by the grasping monopoly in which Mr. Blaine has invested some of the profits of the Little Bock rail road land bond speculations. man "honestly and earnestly de siring to administer every trust faithfully and loyally." "That he will be elected," says Mr. Beecher, "I both hope and be lieve," and then referring in be fitting terms to the personal slan ders against him. and discussing with plain and kindly common sense an admitted fault of Gov. Cleveland's youth; which has been maliciously and contempt ibly dragged into publicity by Air. Blaine's instigation, he adds: "My message lo every voung man is, beware of his mistake of years ago and imitate his virtues of to-day. I regard him as a grossly s.andered man for polit ical purposes, and tnataouse, m ysfead of deterring me from sup SJL.itkji t. 9 ..w...M t ic-c pi c T porting him, appeals very strong- JLIl JUIU UltilllC,4lS IJCIiailH YWl' ed-for an Alcoholic Liquor Com mission, although it w -s then strong!- opposed as an interfer ence in matters that concern the States alone. In 1S83 Blaine ly to my generosity and chival ry." N. Y. Herald. While Blaine is encaged in a political and wire pulling swing ing t he circle of the close States, thought that Governor Cleveland remans at whisky should be taxed to relieve State taxation as silly a propo sition as was ever made by a chronic begar for the Presiden tial nomination. In AS84 Blaine declines Jo vole in a State election on the ques tion ol prohibition, because, ho says, it is a matter for Slate reg ulation, and he '"represents" na tional issues o .ly. liis son, who on last Monday, and lists this to say about Ohio in Uc tober; 'dam not making Ihe temperance question n prominent feature ot my speeches, but meiely presenting to my up.ueis tlio attitude ol the two candidates on the question. I think the Germans have very fixed views in favor of honesty, and cannot be decoived by explanations or excuses. If the election was held to day Wis consin, Illinois and Michigan wou'd voto for Cleveland. Seventy per cent ot the 1'Iinoi? Kepuhl-cms would vote for him. 1 think the defe it of Blaine a public necessity. For the reason think every man who desires an honest national ad ministiation should vote for New man for Secretary of State, as the Ohio vote in October will ho taken as a declaration of the sentiment ot the State on national issues, br other sections of the country. If Newman should be elected in Octo ber it would pr'Ctic dly settle the contest, as I think Wisconsin, Ill inois and Michigan would then cast voles again s t The Finest and most complete Stock of all kinds of Undertakin Goods ever brought to Logan. Prices Low and guaranteed rSF" To Give Satisfaction. m35i All calls promptly Also of Night. ail attended to Day or Manufacturers kinds of Upholstered Furniture Iort.v(:u)ii-resmore oriels, In nil elshty (fcO) acres more or 1 ?-. TAiusofSife one third ch in hand onr third In one, :md onc-thini in two .earsfroiudayof siilu-nnd deferred pa e prints io be seenred by raortsui;e on th- lueillESOrbOld. CFIARE3 IIOET, Artln.CfDji.-ii Bnor 1I1..M Aiur. 2!,IHSJ-td Notice o." Ap-)'i xtmant. Esttteof Aiist'u ilN.iop, Deceased. T!io U!ideri;u d has I'een npnoimed and au-ihfi.d as Exc.-nt.'ix orthewii: of Anst n i.up. isut-oi 1 occinsuotintv. deceiseii. Dated this lfeth d:i 01 bept., A- D.. IhSl. DOHA illSHOP, Kxe. ntrli of Austin Bishop. Sept. Slw. Uissolutiori Notice. ii 12 BBg"S 03223 . arioi' ygfs, &i,cmQ And Dealer in all Ivinda of Thpvortnci-vhipherotoforo exist!nsr be tween Levi .1. Burgos nd John H mse'i. as Altortiel". it 1.-LW. under th firm nt-ml of Burrfi-s A Hansen. Is this dav dlssu.lv.il by mutual consent. I,y.VI J.BinjGKSS. September Sd, ISSt. it. m Bed Springs, Matrasses and Pari Stands. or f&S? I Guarantee my Work and Prices Building, three doors west of Opera House- Salesroom in Roller May 1 ff In thta commercial age a BUHLNESS KlltJ CA7IOX is the most profitable because it is the mostnsefaL OurinstitntonallQniannsnrpaesed ,facjhtieafor imparting a thorough practical tnunmfc For cmnilarda3aree9Klury" SONS. Pittsburgh, Pa. DofTs Bookkeepine, published by Harper St Bros., printed in colon, 40Opp. ThelargbeC wort on the science pobUahed. Trice $3.00. The Loan Woolen Mills AKE NOW READY their electoral Blaine."' "I expect to mal'e a very thor ough tour of Ohio, making speech- Aihnnv. slp.-idfnt in tlm dis- e3 m every section ot tlio btato. .,' . n(Ti , j;, The campafgn I find is growing more oiitiio i ma iiiuiuii uutiun. i ,-.. i , . tunes to attend meetings of the represents nothing in particular, people. He speaks m only, three places in this State, in this cam paign, first at Log-n. Let the Democracy give him a rousing meeting. inquiry on this matter, Blaine! Board of Directors and look after replying, saying in effect that he advanced $12,500 to the enter prise, and Jield bonds which he would be alad somebody would take ofi his hands. The Standard Coal and Iron i other business interests connected with the company. His -exp icit" denial was a deliberate misstate ment, made by him to cover his real I charac tcr as a sordid, grasping and soulless enemv of workingmen. also dodged the question. So that as legards this matter B aine has been on all cide, just Wanted by a committee of prom inent citizens to visit the Louis ville Exposition, Governor Cleve land said : 'Any trip of this character could not help but be construed as political. True, he visited the New York State Fair, but that was a custom followed out by all Governors of the State. While he would be pleased to visit the people of the South, a section which he had never visited, he spirited, and the attendance at pub lic meetings very large. This shows that the people are aroused ai-e thin kimr, and I have great hopes in such cases that their betterjudge mont wi'l prevail. I go to New York from Ohio." as he has been on so many other; was of the firm belief that, as issues. The net result is that he has lot the prohibition vote. N. Y. Herald. Governor of the State, his impor ative duty was to remain within its boundaries and first attend to There was only one man in all this broad land who had an interest in destroying the date on thr tombstone of Blaine's eldest child, which was charged to a Democratic committee. ECEITS WL TO MANUFACTURE ISTO oeskins, Jsazis .Satins FUNNELS, BUNKETS, .Ta?v .&. --SPTPF.rrjrT.vTrn? f. V'fYnjffr'-''1?1: ion to onr full line of new Henry Clay, grandson of Hen ry Clay. w..s killed by Andrew Wei per, at Louisville, in a fight I over borrowed monej-. We would call spec Plain and Fancy Cassiineres, fi25" Also ready to receive Wool to Card in Rolls or Card and I Spin for Customers. Fulling and Dressing done in a workmanlike J A full stock of Goods .suitable for .Farmers, Merchants cr manner. Sr.Ssrb'sIrOdTcsiei It V rnriet ana nr!-h l2c S!.GOD rcjralata j KEAI2II Rn.fVraORif VOUTHI III all Uoa di'fj.cTOtiairinKacrrtaliiaii'1 cSTclentTONIC, J o,Krlillv iJj-!ej)sia.- jrtof .jjpeSlte.Indljtcs , i!on, f.x ui s.irnrui. t-c. its list? is marked . t lili l..nt!:-"c :ii nor rtii! rcMilta. Itoncs. rii!. ti , ji'! , rrca rccfl.c ni-ir force. ulivea3 Ihtf .ul. (J aii-1 3i.iiplit l?r.lf liHr. &. t i5?S tiiC? pecalljr loll.cirscx'Tlimndln 15. 1IAKTEP.-3 ZSOK 20IC a r afe and speedy .-re. It plTesa rh jr andlicaltl-y complexion. TMe tri:icest Iesli.no. it tc the Taltic of DC. U m.tci- litov T()M: is lliat frupeiit attempts atcountorfi liiittrliim- o-ily rdiltil lo the popular. Ityuf Mieoriglinl. Jfj-oi! ciritcstlr desire lirallh do not experiment pet Hie ii:icial aD Best. (Scd rsr tiJ-ej to ! ho Pr. Ifartrr Jlpd Co-X ScLoits. Jlofor otirSKEASr BOOK." Frllof Strang" .-ad nsrfnllalormatiori.froc. Ds. HAFrrcn'3 Ifwri Tcnic is Fon S.e qt au. DnuGGtsTs ako Dealers Evsrtwherz. UCPnDI ETC UOMC Inrbltakt a 11-UUB.t L.U I 1 nUINb.bichutxauldM men of any profession, which we will sell flTCIieap for Cash or' 5S?J3i2S awobwu v ua ". r..im . aak. n.H4 MUI WK work. ExCBtXEXTTBRacft. The rMmlmm, .-, ptosjwca- vver issucn. uppjv now Logan, -May 1, lSS4-3m. Exchange for Wool. JACOB E. TRITSCil. 1km ntf vrtT . r n pn.. m.1. -, tw,U Alw oUc gttaS iicv booki &k2 DM. ' A -vrf 1 -I t Ki i ' y N X. . X 5t .v .i 3-. -r- -i. , ( -1? I.1-""" 3S-f 13r e&szis" r- -1 .V-r ... I-