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n i,- ( ; a w .w Sentinel. nsiiuel. aaa THE OFFICIAL PAl'KB OF HOCKING COUNTY. E Oao Sq: s Kachaddltio LOGAN, OHIO, THURSfi&I. .OCTOBER 2 ,1881, NUMBER 25, VOLUME 43, Caidspery SUBSCRIPTION z.00 PER YEAK. Ii. GREKS, EDITOR JUTD PROPRIETOR A Localnotitfrsperllne d- Yearly 4YertIaeBeut SlOtt ierefluaB 2 :-ffjflte j Thk Hocking; AlWEBTjfclNti ATjSS. . JF io BblinMrtlra " ir, SSC l 1 i PIERRE, The city of Pierre is the countyaeat f of Hughes county, Dakota, and ii lo cated on the east bank of the Missouri rirer. in he eeozraohical centfr of the proposed new Slate of South Dakota, J and is opposite the center ot tne great Sioux reserration. It is the present terminus of the Dakota Central through trank iine of the Chicago & Northwest ern Railway; i- distant 781 miles from Chicago, and through daily trains with out change of cars run between the two cities in 32 hours. The city is mainly built apon the large and broad terraces OTerlooking the rirer with its wooded bank and islands, and as the slope of each ter race or beach is toward the river, the eity is perfectly drained and is free from the dangers resulting from floods or imgerfect sewamge. PIERRE. POPULATION OF PIBRRfi IS 2,500. It has an excellent municipal goTern nent. The Presbyterian College of Southern Dakota, now in operation, and numerous ward schools, offer supe rior educational advantages. There is one first class hotel, the Wells House, and ten second class hotels open ; two daily and fonr weekly newspapers, four banks and numerous wholesale and re ail hoases in various branches of trade. THE gUBROUNDIXa COUXTKY is thickly settled hy farmer andcom prises the finest farming land in Dako ta. Quarter sections or farms of SO acres." every foot of which can be cuti vated, car. be bought from $600 to $1200 depending npon their distance from the city. Government land can be taken up within ten miles from the city. The couutry west of the river and included ia tkr great Sioux reservalion whick it is expected will be thrown open to set tlement this Spring is the best wheat growing land in Dakota. DAKOTA. A Shipping Point. Pierre is a shipping point for all Black Hills freight sent over both the Chicago k Northwestern and Chicaeo. Hilwaukte k St. Paul Hallways. Ship ments via the latter line to its Missouri river terminus at Chamberlain are sent up the river to Pierre for. trans-shipment to the Hills. The traffic between Pierre and Deadwood is immense. In the transportation of freight there are 10 009 oxen and mules and 2,000 men constantly employed, the tonnage amounting to about 70,000,000 pounds per annum, and the money annually paid for freighting amounting to over 600,000 is expended in Pierre Pierre is the head-qnnrters for Mili tary ai Ranch Supplies, forwarded by river to the varions forts aiid mili tary posts and to various points along the "Big Muddv," where small settle- aaeataJiave sprui gmp- rierre.URSj.ne trade, altogether of nut Iess than 50,- 00 people, including Juaians. u. &. A. Quartermaster s office, government store hauses, and offices of a Collector ef Customs, atid Internal Revenue Col lector are located here- In the river traffic there are twenty-five steamers engaged during the season, plying be tween Pierre and the points above and below. Building Activity.- Dnring the past season there was erected a brick court-house; three brick business blocks, and over 300 wooden buildings, involving an expen diture of over $1,500,060. There is now in process of erection the Park Hotel, a bricd structure 100x120. four stories liigh, and everything indicates that there wil! be a great increase in build ing during the year 1884, and there will be an active "demand for building material and mechanics in alljbranches of trade: jf The first industry established in 3'ierr was brick making.of which there W -ws manufactured last season over, 1,- O'jS.vOO of superior quality, una nr mneements have now been complftt-a to manufacture more than 3,000,000 the caning seHKon. There is a great de lnti.d here for iron work, and a foundry mno machine shop whch could make cant pie-es for buildings, breaking - plows lor the farmers ana do repair work on implements and steam-boats, would do a very profitable busineet. PifiHi: A Manufacturing jgusiness, can only be established at Pierre, ow ing to the low freight rates obtained, competition between river and railroad trant.portation, the abundance of wood, which is now selling at $4 per cord, and the immense quantity of coal and other raw material in the adjacent res ervation west of the river. A Jobbing Trade has already been developed by Pierre merchants with the Black Hills and the country up and down the river, and with a lower rate of freight than can be obtained at Watertown or Huron, or any other point in South Central Da kota, and being the only railroad point on the boundary of the reservation soon to be opened, P.erre is destined to become a great jobbing -center. ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE began last year and more Bales were made than in the previous two years of the city's growth, and there has beu a heaithfnl, gradual advance in the price of city property, and every one has made money by operating in real es tate. The indications point to an esrly spring's business and an advance in prices. DAKOTA. Opportunities for Business. Pierre is an excellent city to engage in any kind of mercantile pursuits, ovarian troubles. Inflammation and nlcer t,nlel nrrPtB.il hpninRft its rates of atlon, falling and displacements or bear wholesaleorreuil, Decause 1W rates or d'0WI1 fellngt irregularities, barren- freight r-re low; it is the center ot a ' uesSf change ot life, leucorrhoea, besides fcrtiln farmiiic- eonntrv and the sunnlv manv weaknesses sprlnsine from the ;.nrm,r,.rrn. mHoa mid viUaras i located on the banks of the Missouri. This is a eood noint to engage in m.n,.fo.ti.rin(T hiiRiriPKR of anv kind 'Bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. MarchisI, L manufacturing business ot anyK'n!N.Yfor Pamphlet, lree. Forsaleby asd liberal aid will be given to any manufacturing industry. lhere is a good opening for the manufacture of any article used in building, for flour ?lln nA fn. ka.p manti fantnrinfr. There are opportunities to invest in real estate which will produce hand- eome returns, and money used in the erection of buildings has and will pay 25 per cent. If you desire to avail yourself of the opportunities presented i .--j Mnu nrnc;niT inanwcuuiuj ..','";". city, and wish any reliable information a reference to Pierre, it will be gladly urnisbep by addressing P1KRRE, D. T. April 24, 1884 6m PHYSICIAM t. O.CAStPBELI.,11. D. I.C-WBIOHT, IT. D. CAMPBELL fe WRIGHT, Physicians Surgeons Al local Surjceona for C H V T R. R. Office, one door west of Work Baker's t oe, Logan , Ohio. may 81, '03. U. deUBSTEIOKB, X. O. Char.W.abi.v:, X D DRS. deSTElGER fe CABLE. Physicians Sf Surgeons Office at Dr. James Little's. Main street, LOGAN, OHIO. Jnaea.188a-ly J. H. DYE, Physician $ Surgeon, OrnerorMain and Mulberry streets, In room formerly ceapled y Dr. pu"- n i an M. 18S0 tf LOAN.O A. H. WiLLIGE, I'h 77 Ti A" SlJTifPO?l.ial"'itTamenU"ayTotlmP0laS heavy nyhVVbU,lV j ij5c:t''t' i,ardeusonthiUHiiywhoare governed ror Resleenoe No Oiioouinuoiniou !.; Lancaster. Office, Ueis tsaiiuinKi a Col umbos, street. JuneB.'C-tf W. G. WILLIAMS, Homeopathic Physician LOGAN, OHIO. Office la the Xaw Building, first doo west of aeo. Hartman's, Main st Juljl-7 W W MONROE, Surgeon Dentist, NeIsonille, Ohio: All Work Guaranteed. July 10, 1M3. ATTORNEYS. X.. S. arjaS38. WHS HAXBXIt BURGESS" HANSEN, Attorneys - at. - Law, LOeaX, OHIO. Office la Dolllsea Block, rear of Court Boas. April I ly A H BROOKE, Attorney "- al - Law, AND NOTA.KT PUBLIC. Will give apecial attention to collections and convyanciug. Also reI estate agen-- cy. omca in tne uaseue omce. Julyl,7-tf. GEORGE W. BREHM, Attorney - at - Law l,OUAN. OHIO. 0cla Clr Batldmg. Julyl.tSTS-tl JOHN Attorney F WHITE, . at : Law, AND JCOTXRT PUBLIC. Office wilattroghan la the James block Jnly ly SAMUEL H. BRIGHT, Attorney at Law LOffAN, OHIO. Office In James Block over First Bank upTlil,186 CARL. M. BUERH AUS, Attorney at Law, AK7 KOTART TUBMC. TjOOAN, Dcedii. W ..OHIO Dcsl, Wills, Mortcaces, Iieawes, Contracts rind all attention i K" iven to col Lett out Office In the Court B loase. Jnly 1-ly T..A.TOSSIKS. W. A.. BOKAXBSOK TUSSING & DONALDSON, ATTORNEYS AT NEW LEXINGTON, LAW OHIO rraatpt attention (Iven l all legal bui esM. June 1-ly L. D. VICKERS. TTSRNKY - AT - LAW, LOGAN. O. QCle in James Black, east end, ove ihp..KilK;ins A Cuusley's Hard war tore. y t-1 BANKS. FIRST BASK OF L0GFAJ6T LOGAN, OHIO. Gash Capital $50,000 J. WALKER, President C. E. Bowen, Cashier. Do a general banking business, receives doposits, discounts paper and bnys and selKexchange. Bank In center room of the Jiine block. Jan 4, b93. THE PEOPLES BAtfK OF LOGAN, Cash Capital $50000. Individual liability ol stockholders $400(000 L. A. CDLVER, President, REUBEN CULVER, Cashier Does a general banking business. Office Room No.6, Opera Mosue. Kov 1, "85-ly GROCERIES. B. C. McMANIGAL, At Carlisle's Old Stand, Opposite the Court House. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Pays the Highest Price for Pro duce. Oct 25-ly Daughters, TTItcs and Mothers Br. Xsrrhisl's Catholleoa, Female Bener re(UI1ded. Will cure Female Discuses. All above, like headache, bio.ittntr, spinal weaknesses Klepnlessness. nervous debili tv. ltation of the heart, c. torsjUe by ail uruggisis Price $1.00 and 81.50 per MIl.LCUii. VBB Clev land and Hndricks. J884. AgCIltS Wail ted. 1884 Fortne oniygenuirPIcrORIAL Biogra- nhies of th Deir cnitlc Candidates for lSS3tSSl f!?,,,,,,,, conscientious, forcible, brilliant In authorship. The Standard Hamnnii'n Historv. Authorised. Rich in -ttE; ffnt.lnw iS Prlp2. The audits' harvest. Send 50 cents for outfit and our special, practical instractions in the best methods of selling it. Success and large profits ensured. Act at once. The Cam paign will be short, but brilliant and pro fitable to Agents. Address N. D. THOMPSON & CO.Pnblishers, st r,ouis, ilo., or New YorltOHy. Anj 14 8w National Democrat ic Platform. KKW ISSUES BOBN OLD OKKS PERISH. The Democratic party of the Union, tliroagh its representatives iu national Convention assembled, recognises tuat.as the nation grows older, new issues are born or tune nud progress, and old issues perish. But the fundamental princi lesor the Democracy approved by the united voice ot me people, remain, ana wm ever remain as the best and only security for the continuance or free Government. The preservation of personal rights; the equal it v or nil citlsens beiore the law; the re berved rights of the States, and the supre macy of the Federal Government wtthin the limits of the Constitution, will ever form the true basis of our liberties, and can nevei be snrrendered without destroy ing that balance of rights and powers which enables a continent to develop in peace, and social order to be maintained by means of local self-government. Bin it isindispensible for the p actical applica tion and enforcement of these fundamen tal principles that the Government should cot only be controlled by one political farty. Frequent change of administration s an necessary as constant recurrence of ! the popular will, otherwise abuses grow, ; and thp Government, instead ot being car ried on tor the general wennre, oecomes uie oenenioi uie lew who govern, ruuuc ' servants mus Decome arunrary ruiurs A CHANGE DKJCAXDfD fc- This is now the condition of the country Hence a change is demanded. The Repub lican party,so farasprlt ciplets concerned Is a reminiscence. In practice it is an or ganization lor enriching thofie who control it machinery. The frauds aud jobbery whith have been brought to light in every department of the Government are suffi cient to have called for reform within the Republican party; yet those in authority, made recklass by tbe long possession' of power. Iiave succumbed to Its corrupting influence, and have placed In nomination a ticket against which the Independent portion ofthe party are In open rei-olt. Therefore a change Is demanded. Such a change was alike necessary in 1876, 1 ut the will ofthe people was then defeated by a Iraud which can never be forgotten nor condoned. Again, in 1880, the change de manded by the people was defeated by the lavish-nseof money ccntrlbnted by un scrupulous contractors and shameless job bers who had bargained for unlawful profits or for high office.- The Republican party, dnriug Its legal, Its stolen and its bought tenures of power, has stendily de cayed In moral character and" political ca Bacity. Its platform promises are now a st of past failures. REPUBLICAN PROFESSION AND KKPCBI.I CAX PREFERENCE. It demands tne restoration or our navy. It has squandered'hundreds ef millions to create a navy that does not exist. It calls upon Congress to remove the burdens un der which American shipping has "been deprcwed. It imposed and has continued these burdens. It professes the policy of reserving the public lands for small holdings byactnal settlers. It has given away the people's heritage till now a'few railroads and non residents aliens, individual nd corporate, poKsesK a larger urea than that of all our farms between the two Heas. It profes!" a prefernce for free Institu tions. It organised and tried to legal ice a control of btnte elections by Federal troops. It proteoses a desire to elevate labor. It has subjected American working men to the competition of convict and Imported contract labor. It profcw.es gratitude to all who were dis abled r died in the war, leaving widows nnd orphans. It left to a Democratic H oue of Representatives the first effort to equalise both bounties and pensions. It professes a pledge te correct the irreg ularities of our tariff. It created and has continued them. Its own tariff commiss ion confessed the need of more than 20 per riit.rriiiff:nii- It PnnrrpMi vn.vA a. M- 'duction of less than 4 per cent. ii proiesses uie protection oi American manufacturers. It has subjected them to an increaseingtlood of manufactured goods ana a nopeiefis competition wiin manuiac luring nations, not one of which taxes raw materials. It professes to protect all American in dustries. It has Impoverished many to subsidize a few. It profceos the protection of American labor. It has depicted the returns of American agricnliurcan industry fallowed by hHlfonr people. it proiesnes tne equality or men neiere the law. Attempting to fix the rtatus of colored citiBeiif, me acis or its uongress wer ovenset ,hy tne nerisious or its couro. It "Hocnt anew tbedntv of leading in the wo'r of progress and reform." It caught 01-i.ninalK are permitted to escape througn contrived delays or actual conni vance in the prosecution. Honey-combed with corrcntion.outbrcsking exposures no longer ihook its moral sense. Its honest memtnirs. its independent journals, no longer maintain a successful content forau thority in Its counsels or a veto npon bad noinirtrfiians. That change is necefisrry is rrvd by an existing surplus of more than J!'3.0;0,000 which has yearly been rollecied from.a suffering people. TAXATION, THE TARIFF AND REUENDE. nrjiK-.-ary taxatiou is unjust taxation We den ounce the Republican party for having fuilrd to relieve the people from rusliics wmr tuxes which have paralyzed iuwicfMi,-.'ritpled iuudustry,and deprived lubor of employment ard of just rewaid. The Dcaiocracy pledges Itself to purlfv the admin. -trillion frm corruption, to restore economy, to revive respect tor law, and to reduce taxation 1 1 the lowest limit con sistent with due regard to the preservation of the faith of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. Knowing full well how ever, that legislation iifiactiug tbe occupa tions or tbe people shonld be corteous and cont-ervative in method, not In advance of public opinion, hut responsive to its de mands, the Democratic party Is pledged to revise the Ut riff in a spirit of fairness to all interests. But In maktnsr reduction in taxes, it is not proposed to Injure any domestic indus tries, but rather to promote their healthy growth. From the foundatiou of this Gov ernment taxes collected at the Custom Houko have been the chief sourre of fed eral revenue. Such they must continue to oe. Moreover, many industrleehave come to rely upon legislation for the successful continuance, so that any change ofthe law must beat every step regarded full ofthe labor and the capital thus involved. The process of reform must be subject in the ex ecution to this plain dictate of list ice. All taxation shall he limited to the require ments of economical government. The necessary reduction iu taxation can and must be effected without depriving Amer ican labor ofthe ability to compete suc cessfully with foreign labor, and without imposing lower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of pro duction which may exist in consequence of the higher rates of wages prevailing in thlsconntry. Sufficient tevenue to pay all the cxpenseH of he Federal Government, economically administered, Including pen sions, the Interest and principal of the public debt, can be got, under our present system of taxation, from custom house taxes or irom imported articles, bearing heaviest on articles or luxury, and bear ing lightest on articles of necessity. . We, therefore, denounce the abuses of .the ex isting tariff; and," subject to tho'prececd ing limitations, we demand that Federal taxation shall be exclusively for puhlie purposes, and shall not exceed the needs ofthe Government economically admin istered. The system ot direct taxation known as the "international revenues," Js a war tax.and so long as the law continues, the money derived therefrom should be sa credly devoted to the relief of the people from the remair Ing burdens of the war, and be made a fund to defray the expen ses of the care and comfort of worthy sol diers disabled iu the line of duty in the wars of the Republic, and for the payment of such pensions as Congress may from time to time grant to such soldiers, a like fund to the sailors having already been provided ; and any surplus should be paid into the treasury. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN I.ABOK AND SERVILE RACKS. In reaffirming the declaration of the Democratic Platform of 1856, that "The liberal pi inciples embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence and sanc tioned in the Constitution, which makes ours the land of liberty and the asylum of ofthe oppressed of every nation, have been cardinel principles in the Democratic faith," we nevertheless do not sanction the Importation of foreign labor or thead miss ion of servile races, unfitted by habits, training, nligion, or kindred, for absorp tion into the great hotly of our people, or fortheciticenship which our lawt confer. American civilisation demands that against the immigration or importation of Mongolians to these shoies our gates be closed. . PROTECTION OF FOREIGN CITISBNS, The Democratic partv insists that It is the duty of this Government to protect with equal fidelity and vigilance the rights of its citizens, native and naturalized, at home and abroad ; and to the end that this protection may be assured United States papers oi naturalisation. Issued by the courts of competent jurisdiction, must be respected by the Executive and Legislative Departments of our own Government and by all foreign powers. It is an imperative duty of this Government to efficiently pro- j niw.r .ill tliA flritc nf twrctna ijnfl Hit. ni-till. erty of every Ametican citizen in foieign, lanus, j. mi aemitun ami emorce inn repa ration for any invasion thereof. An Americsn citizen is only responsible to his own Government for any act done Iu his own country or under her flag, and can only be tried thereloron lierown son ana according to her laws; and no powei exists m this Government to exuatriate an . American citizen to be tried in any lorelgn . rates iroill September let, also a &WanZiPA& ror!, Urge stock of building brick which riCffiS-ata'lcan furnish on tbe cars at less regard to foreign nations, so long as they mon0v than any one in the cit'. no no net detrimental to the interests orthe "'"""J . c,IIV-nvllI Wvvav eonntrv or hurtful to our citizens to let. Y ASJJIG10 ivJtAS. them .ilnni. That, as the result or this pol- J w tfatuvII t.hn aeauiHition of Louisiana, w I " " - VT--' . Florida, California and of tne apjacent Mexican territory, by pur.-liase alone; and contrast these grand acquisitions of Democratic statesmanship With the pur chase of Alaska, tits sole fruit or a .Repub lican administration ef nearly a quarter of a century. RESTORATION OF AMKKIOAR COKVKRCB. The Federal uovernment should care for and improve the Missippi river and other great water ways of the Republic so as to secure for the Interior States easy and cheap transportation to tidewater. Under a long period of Democratic rule and pol icy our merthau. murine was fast overta xing ami on tue point oionisirippingiuai of Great Britain. Uuder twenty years of Republican rule and policy our commerce has been le t to british bottoms, and al most has the American flag been swept off the high seas. Instead of the Republican party's Biltisli policy, we demand for the people ol the United States an American policy. Under Democratic rule an policy our merchants and sailors, flying the stars and stripes in every port, successfully searched out a market ior tne varied pio ducts of American Industry. Under a quarter of a century of Republican rule and policy, despite our manifest advantage over other nations, high paid labor, favor able climate ana teeming sons; ties pi te freedom of trade among these United States; despite their population y the foremost races of men, an annual immigra tion or the young, thrifty aud adventurous of all nations; despite our freedom here from the inherited burdens of life and in dustry in Old World monarchies their costly war, navies, their vast tax-consu. ming. non-producingstanding armies; de spite twenty years of peace that Republi can rule and policy have managed to sur render to Great Britain alone with our commerce, the markets of the world. In stead ofthe Republican party's British pol icy, we demand in behairorthe American Democracy an American policy. Instead or the Republican party's discredited scheme and false pretense of friendship for American labor, expresssd by impo sing taxes, we demand on behalf of the Democracy freedom from American labor by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with unhin dered powers for the primacy among na tions in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty. TRIBUTE TO SAXUZI J. TILDEN. With proround regret we have been ap prised by the venerable statesman through whose Deron was s'ruck that blow at the vital principle of republics (acquiescence in the will ofthe majority), that he cannot permit us again to place in nis nanus uie leadershlpot the Democratic hosts for the reason that the achievement of reform in tbe administration of tne Federal Govern ment is an undertaking now too heavy for his age and failing strength. Rejoicing that his lire has been prolonged until the general Judgement of our fellow country men is united in the wish that the wrong were righted in his person for the Democ racy or United States, we offer to him In his w thdrawal from a public career, not only our respectful sympathy and esteem, butalso the oest homage of freemen the pledge or our devotion to the principles and the cause now inseperable in the his tory or this .Republic from the labors and tbe name of Samuel J. Tilden. THB ISSUE SUBMITTED. With this statement of the hopes, priucl- ?ilestand purposes ofthe Democratic party he grert issue of reform and change in ad ministration is submitted to the people in calm confidence that the popular voice will pronounce 'in favor of new men and new and mora favorable conditions for the growth of industry, tha extentlon of trade, the employment and due reward or labor and of capital, and tha general welfare of the whola country. The Great Redaction ! ' Have vou heard of It f If not, read this: Cabinet Photogranhs, hitherto costing to, for SI per dozen. Card size Photos, before costing $3, for 50 cents per dozen. Because I have lowered my prices, don't thiuk lor a moment that I am going to re duce the quality of my work. There are those who would have you believe so, but first call at tha Gulleryaud examine sam plessee for yourself that these Pictures arejustasgoodas you can get anywhere at ai.y price. One man says, "The very Image of me;" another, "The first picture I ever had that suited me ;" and the, everyday remark is: "How very nice! How can you afford to make them so cheap 7" How or why I am making these. pictures so cheap, should not be a question In your mind, but you should, hasten to. take ad vantage of the occasion while it lasts. JLibt me restate for the beneflt'of the doubtful, that I am taking JubjL as much pride in this work as anv done heretofore. X am giving it, Just as much attention and care, that it may be durable and look well. It is plain to all that no money is made at these prices. I, of cou t-be. have an object which will be accomplished sooner or later; so now is the time and my Gallery the plare to gel nice Photographs of yourself and all your family. As we can not afford to loose the price or a single dozen plciures while working at these rates, and as the Cash system is the only true way to do busiuess, I have made it a strict rule with all to pay when the sitting Is raadt. so please come prepared. J. D. McLAIN, Phot. Gallery over Harmlson's Store, Logan, O. Julv31,188l Sm. Sure Cure fr Piles. Tht first symptom of Piles is an intense itchingat night after getting warm This unpleaat sensation is immediately relieved by an appli 1 cation of Dr. J3osanko7s Irile item edy. Piles in all its forms, Itch. Salt Rhume,and Ringworm can b permanently cured by the use of tin great remedy, irrice ou cents. Manufactured by The Dr. Bos anko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Miller & Case. JOHNE.RAUCH MAHUFACTUKER OF AKD DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES! THE Very Best And Latest Styles of Mens', La dies and Childrens' Shoes. Heavy and Strong Boots and Shoes For every Day Work; Also Light, Elegant, Fashionable for Gents' Ladies, Misses and Ohildren. The best assortment of any Store In Lo ;an. The cheapest prices aud the most ra table Goods. REPAIRING. Boots, Shoes and Slippers Ee paired Promptly. custom" work. The best Shoe makers or Logan are em ployed and work made promptly to order. The public lias my thanks ror liberal custom, and are invited to continue their patronage JNO. K. KAUUli. Brick for Sale. I have on hand a fine selection of nnvinnr brick which 1 will deliver .,, ,,,,. nf'th ritv at rprliir-prl to any part oi me city at reaucta nan A 9ik I tr' I SHOW YOUR FAITH. An Address to American Citizens. Provide the Means for Oorginiz ing Honest Opposition To the Office-Holders Wtose Money Feed the Repub can Party. Monopolists Favored by the Un equal Distribution of Tariff Burdens. ' - -i Gluttons Grown Fat Upon Pub lic Plunder and the Spoils of Jobbery. Land-Grabbers Whose Insatiate Maw Devours the General Inheritance. And Secure the Country Against the Candidate Rejected by Thousands of His Own Political Faith. Nbw York, Sept 22. The fol lowing address was sent out to day by the Democratic National Committee: To the People of the United States: The National Democratic party of the United States has pledged itself to purify the administra tion of public affairs from corrup tion, to manage the Government with economy, to enforce the ex ecution of the laws, and to reduce taxation to the lowest limit eon sistent with just protection to American labor and capital, and with the preservation of the faith which the nation has pledged to its creditors and pensioners. The open record of the man whom it has named for its candi date for the Presidency has been accepted by thousands of inde pendent Republicans in every State as an absolute guarantee that, if he is elected, all these pledges will be exactly fulfilled., and that under his administra tion good Government will be as sured. To secure these results all good citizens must unite in defeating the Republican candidate for President. His history and po litical methods make it certain that his administrntien would be stained by gross abuses, by offi cial misconduct and wanton ex penditure of the public money, and would be marked by increase of taxation which would bight the honest industry of our peo ple. Against us, and against those honorable Republicans who, for J the sake of good government, have made common cause with us, notable combinations have been made. They are chiefly made up of four classes : 1. An army of office-holders, who, by choice or compulsion, are now giving to Republican committees, as a part of the cam paign fund of that party, moneys paid to 6uch officers out of the public treasury for services due to the people of the United States. 2. Organized bodies of men, who having secured by -corrupt means the imposition of duties which are in excess of all sums needed for the wants of the Gov ernment and for the protection of American labor and capital, and having thus gained enormous wealth, are willing to pay large ly to the Republican campaign fund for the promise, of the con tinuance aud increase of such duties, which constitute a system of bounties to monopolies, under the false pretense of protection to American industry. 3. A host of unscrupulous con tractors and jobbers who have growd rich upon public plunder, and are ready to pay -tithes of what they have acquired in or der to avoid all risk of being call ed to account for the evil meth ods by which their wealth has been gained. 4. Corporations which, having spoiled the public lands by aid of corrupt agencies in the Re publican party, believe they will be compelled to give up their ill gotten gains if that party is driven from power, and are, therefore, willing to keep it in place by giving it a percentage of their unrighteous profits. This committee has not troops oi" office-holders at its command It will not agree to soil the fu ture legislation of Congress for monoy paid now into its party treasury. It will not promise im munity to thieves. It will not contract to uphold any corrupt bargain heretofore made by the Republican party with any cor-' poration for all the wealth which such corporation can offer. It appeals to the people against one and all of these eppnnents thus corruptly banded together against the friends of good gov ernment. The number of all thesr opponents is small, but their wealth -is great, and it will be unscrupulous. y used. An ac tive and vigorous campaign must be made against them. Their paid advocates must be met and defeated in debate upon the platform and in discussion in the newspapers. The organization of all who are opposed to them must be. perfected in every State, city and county in the land. Money is needed to do this hon est wo?k. Your committee, re fusing to adopt the methods by which the Republican party fills its treasury, calls upon all good citizens for the aid.which it re quires. It invites, and will welcome, contributions from any honest man who is opposed to the elec tion of James G. Blaine as Presi dent. No contribution will be accounted too small. Wherever a bank, banker, or postal money order office can be found, the meaus exist for placing at the disposal of the Treasurer of this committee individual or collec tive contributions in aid of the great caase in which we are en gaged; or, money may be re mitted by mail to Charles J. Can- da, Treasurer, at 11 West Twenty furth 6treet. When victory is achieved over the unscrupulous combination which is now endeavoring to thrust James G. Blaine into the Presidential office the recorded list of such contributors will be a K n of honor guch ag n0 other party in this country nas ever possessed. Our opponents can not be sav ed from disaster by forcing their unwilling candidate to speak to assemblages ofthe people. The man who wrote the Fisher letters will never be the choice of the people lor the Presidency of the United States. Arthur P. Gorman, Ch'm. ofthe Democratic National Executive Com. A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Mr. William Sohnson, of Buron, Da., writes that his wife has been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no permanent relief, until she procured a bottle ofDr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which had a magical effect, and produced a per manent core. It is guaranteed to cure all diseases of the Throat and Lungs; or Brouchial Tubes. Trial Bottles Free at F. Harring ton's Drug store. Large Size $1. 00. Jas. G. Blame not only stands self-convicted of deliberate lying before Congress, in regard to'his possession of Little Rock and Ft. Smith Railroad bonds, but he is now convicted also of hiving im port nned Warren Fisher to back up this lie by another of similar import. But Fisher promptly spurned the vile requesf, and re fused to have anything to do with such an infamous proposition. So Blaine stands alone" iu his glory. "Burn this letter." mm TRY IT YOURSELF. The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in hav ing an opportunity to try tbe ar ticle yourself. Miller & Case the Druggists, has a free trial bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each one who afflicted with Coughs, ColdsConsuiuption or any Lung offection. Mny of the Republican papers have gone back on Mr. Blaine. He expresses the wish that they would all print every line of the last in stallment of the Mullitran letters, and they have refused to do so. This is certainly very bad treat ment of their candidate as well as their reuders. Why don't these organs comply with the request of Mr. Blaine. Waynesburg Messen Ker. Whenever you have any ras cally proposition to make to any one by letter, never forget to add at the bottom, ''Burn this let ter!" For God sake, burn this letter, for should it ever come before the public, it will ijuin me." Don't forget this neces sary precaution to hide your ras cality. A good relish to take wih a lunch ! is made of ham. Pound some pieces ( of ham in a mortar. juBt as fine as yon can. Season it with peppor and spice, and moisten it with clarified. butter. Put this into a mould or earthen bowl and press it in very tigh'ly. Put it into an oven for half au hour. Let it got perfectly cold. It can then be cut into thin slices. it is nice if used for a filling for sandwhichea. N. Y. Post. Ilesboro Notes. - Ilksbobo, Sept. 22, 1884. Tne Democracy of Washing ton township held a meeting at this place on Saturday evening, Sept. 20th, a good crowd beinc present. The Cleveland and Hendricks Club is increasing in numbers and now has about sixty mem bers. It is well organized and means business, making this a very lively campaign for the Re publicans. The Club has an ex cellent Executive Committee, a member from each sub-school district, and a Finance Commit tee of five members. The meeting was addressed by A. H. Wilson, Esq., who clearly demonstrated the misrule of Re publicanism, that none dare de ny it, and we believe many of the Republicans are now "at the mourner's bench seeking pardon from their guilt and knocking at the doors of Democracy for ad mission. May Mr. Wilson go on bringing sinners to repentance. Two Delegates were chosen to attend the Grand Rally at Co lumbus, on the 25th inst, to wit: Thos. Ueldrimand L. B. Hills. Adolphus. We do not envy the man, who, after reading Blaine's letters to Fisher, has the hardihood to state that he sees nothing in them dis creditable to Blaine or inconsis tent with personal or official hon esty. Such a statement must be taken as an acknowledgment of want of ordinary intelligence, moral obliquity or of positive falsehood. No honorable citizen, unless blinded by partisan preju dice, can read that conespon dence without feeling that it is degrading to the American peo ple that such a man should be placed by one of our great polit ical parties in nomination for the great office of President of the United States. AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. Edward Shepherd, of Harriaburg, 111., says. "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering human ity know it. Having bad a run ning sore on ray leg for eip,bt years; ray doctors tola me I would have to have the bone scraped or the leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters aud seven boxes of Buckleu's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50cts a bottle, and Buckleu's Arnica Salve at 25cts per box by F. Har rington. The Democratic party is op poeed to the collection annually of $100,000,000 more than is need ed to defray the expenses of the Government. It is believed that this vast amount of money should not be wrung from the people, but should remain in their hands for circulation. We print "below an item from the Mount Vernon Banner as to the methods pursued by the Re publicans to continue, if possible, their dishonest rule. We are creditably informed that an ass of this breed has been abroad in Hocking county. It is high time to seek the services of the fool killer: lThe Mount Vernon Banneris placed in possession of facts that warrauts it in calling attention to the tactics adopted by Repub licans in Knox county. Threats of having pensions cut off, etc., are made to parties who. do not intend voting for Blaiee- The scheme has ueen exposed." Mr. Conkling, when waited on by a committee from the Repub lican National Committee and asked if he would not lake the stump for Blaine. replied: "Pray give my compliments to Mr. Blaine, and tell him I have no criminal practice." mm m Gov. Cleveland's refusal to neglect his official duties to at tend political gatherings, is an example that has long been need ed in American politics, and one thai if followed will do much to elevate the tone of official life in this country and lead to a purer and better administration of pub lic office rt. A GREAT DISCOVERY. Mr. William Thomas, of Newton la., says: ''My wife has been sori ously affected with a couzh for twenty-five years, and this spring was, more severe'y than ever before. She had used many remedies with out relief, and being urged to try jyr Ling's New Discovery, did bo, wjth most gratifying results. The grst tT0ttIe relieved her very much an(j jj,e Becond bottle has absolute jy cured her. She has not had so oori health for thirty years.'' Trial bottles free at F. Harring ton's Drug Store. Large size $100. The Cultivator ays there iB lit tle nutrition in corn fodder before it bloFSoms. uHe serves his party bst who serves his country best," is the preud motto ofthe Independents who refuse to support Blaine. It is a strange idea that a man should write a cample "vindica tion" of himself, and then request his best friend te "burn" it. Blaine anfwered some of "My dear Fisher's" interrogatories verX promptly. But be seems to be in no huiry to answer those of the Indianapolis Sentinel. The couviction is increasing and strengthening every day, that such a man as Jas. G. Blaine can never be President of the United States. From the war the Blaine or gans aud speakers are pitching into Carl Schurz, it might be in ferred that that gentleman is causing them some uneasiness. m m How the Republicans will de nounce Blaine for bringing that libel suit after the election is over, when they are experienc ing the panns and mortification of defeat. iwi a ii T preserve plums whole pierce the skin of the plum with a large needle; tke one pound of sugar to one pound of plums; boil the sugar with a teacupful of water for twen ty minutes, put in the plums and let them simer ery gently for twen ty minutes or half an hour; pat in to pots. If in a day or two the syr up looks watery pour off, boil again twenty minutes, and pour over tbe plums. Boston Budget A gardner who was pestered with moles in his flower beds where he could not without injuring his "'car pet bediiing" place traps to catch ttein, succeeded in getting rid of them by boring small holes over the mole tracts and pouring into them water mixed with kerosene oil, at the rate of a gill to four gallons of water, after which he had no troub from tbe animals. m m NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of s bilious nature, by all me ms procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. xou will be surprised to se the rapid improvements that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will re joice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. Harrington. A few more letters from Blaine and he might as well get off the ticket and leave the fight to Black Jack, who appears to a belter advantage on the stump'. Candidate St John serves no tice that "we shall convince Mr. Blaine in November that Prohi bition is a National issue." This extreme tired feeling we have in the spring, fall and during the summer denotes torpid liver; we have no appetite and no ambi tion. Take Dr. Joues' Clover Ton ic; it corrects these troubles restores good spirits. It speedily cures dys pepsia, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague aud malarial diseases. A per fect tonic, appetizer and blood pu rifier. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price fifty cents ot Mill er A Case. m Frozen Peaches: Take two quarts of rich milk and two teacupfuls of sugar; mix wellTtogether and put into a freezer with ice and salt pack ed around it Have ready one quart of peaches mashed and sweetened. When the milk U very cold stir them ia and freeze them all together. Strawberries can be used in the same way, but will require more sugar. N. Y. Tisses. m m m Opinions are but little things," said John Wesley 135 years ago We think that opinions which are backed by experience are substan tial. The masses who use Dr. Bige low's Positive Cure all speak highly of it for coughs, colds, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis, asthma, influenza aud all throat and lung diseases. Its cure is safe, speedy and permanent Price fifty cents and one dollar, trial bott'es free of MiHer c Caee. Governor Cleve'and says: "Pub lic office is a public trust." James G. Blaino wants to be President eo that ho can re enact the game he played while Speaker. m m If the tariff, and not prohibition, was tbe commanding topic in Maine, why was it the Democrats carried tbe largest manufacturing cities iu the State, Lewiston and Biddlo ford n Up in Putnam county the Rep ublicans have centered thoir politi cal fight against an Irishman who is a candidate for Probate Judge on the Democratic t'eket. ZANESVILLg BGSIH MM School now open Students can ea ter at any Tiaie. The Zancsville Business College has been established nearly tweaty years, and since its organiaatioa it has prepared hundreds of younjr, men for successful careers in busi ness pursnits. Location is healthy and accessi ble, College is at tbe corner ef Mala and Third streets, two sxuares frb tbe railroad depot and three squares from steamboat lading.- Good boarding can be obtained in private families at very reasoa able rates. -tp'P Course efiastructioa, is-tiwroiifk . and practical, embraciag Book keeping by siBgle and uouble ea (ry as pplied to all kinds of Bast nass Penmanship, Busiaess Foraas, Commercial Arithmetic, Busiaess Correspondence and actual business practice. Bank, Pestoffice and oth er offices in jregular working order for tbe transaction'of business. Penmanship Department is very thorough and extensive, aiming ful ly tv meet the wants of all, for tea ching or practice. Student upon arriving in the city should retain biggage checks until a boarding place has-beem selected. By notifying the Pri cipals in advance, fstudmts will be met at tbe depot or boat landing, fftud assisted in securing boarding places and toansfer of baggage. ; hose who come in tbe city at night will find first class accommodations at tbe Kirk House, corner Fourth and Market streets, until further arrangements cau be made. Circulars containing full informa- tion as to tuition, time required, boarding, cost, &c, now ready for distribution. Address tbe Principals, Choguiix & Parsons, . Zancsville, Ohio. The New York Herald, in com menting editorially upon the latest batch of Mulligan letters, speaks of Mr. Blaine as follows: -White perverting to the use of speculative schemes an official au thority bestowed in the interests of tbe people, he even desceadejMnJ-He infinite meanness of cheating rigat and left bis confederate- cheats, and to playing pittifully sharp games upon those friends in Maine who, having confidence in him, put their moneys through him into what he praised as a good investment." i Mr. Blaine, the tatoood candidate, is going on a political junket through the country, exhibiting himself on all possible occasions. Grover Cleveland was invited to at tend a celebration in Chicago, but respectfully declined giving as his reason that be bad on his bands an office, the duties of 'which are ex ceedingly exacting, and they will not be postponed of course, they must no tbe neglected." This is the difference between the two men. With, Blaine, it is gratification and advancement of self, first, last and always. mm The Baltimore and Ohio Tele graph Company has determined to step to tbe front and assume a more hostile and defiant attitude towards the Western Union. Miller 4 Case, the Druggists, who are always looking after the in terests of their customers, have now secured the sale of Dr. Bosan ko's Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lung Affections. Price 50 cents and one dollar. Samples free. JUST AS GOOD. Many unscrupulous dealers' may tell you they have remedies for Coughs and Colds, equal in merit and every respoct just as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko's cough and Lung Syrup, and unless you insist upon this remedy and will take no other, you are liable to be greatly deceived. Price 50 cents and $.00. Sold by Miller ic Case. m The Blaine bosses raise a great bowl about ''free trade," and try to ay that the Democratic party fa vors it. The worst 'free trade" that exists in this country to-day, is the " free trade'' in importation of con tract pauper labor. The Democrat ic House of Congress, at its last cession, passed a bill to stop this kind of "free trade." The Repub lican Senate, however, killed tbe IT i claimed that an' ounce of car boiic aid to twelve quarts of water timely syringed will prevent grapo rot. Tho Massachusetts Ploughman thinks it more economical to stack hay than to build barns expressly to store it in. Eastward more flowera at$ grown than Westward, but with overyear of increased age in the Western States comes an increased demand for flowers. At m -V 3 T "I j i f !0 , I ss.?r- 11 ,- - T i -"-55- ysss. v