The Hocking sentinel. [volume], January 31, 1884, Image 3

About The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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LOCAL MATTER.
. Col. J. D. Potton was in the
city on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Bert Martin died this
morning at Iier home in Logan.
Th weather has moderated.
and is as warm as a morning in
May.
- tllivJim "Watk'ns, of Murray,
Wiijri the.city on Saturdaywith
the handsomest 6leigh we have
seen this season.
m
Hon. W. N. England, deputy
State Auditor, visited in Logan
on last Saturday, and met a hear
ty hand-shaking from his many
friends.
The gas has been very unsatis
faatory for the past month. Last
.night it died out entirely. . The
Solicitor should see to it that
city gas bills are paid in propor
tion to candle power
Col. Alex. Sands of CHo. came
down to Logan last. Thursday to
find oat if possible who was elect
ed Senator, and how it was done.
ldring the canvass and since,
lack of information apparent in
the Archbishop was truly heart
rending. i
The Piano accompamament at
ihe the G. Paul Smith entertain
ments, was rendered by Master
Will Gould, who in the new and
difficult musical selections, gave
the highest satiniaction-
" Mr. John W. Work, who has
been in bad health for some
months, went last week to.Cin
cinnati to consult with Dr. O. E.
Davis, the former family physi
cian. He is reported in improv
ed health arid will return home,
instead of visiting the Soullar
contemplated. -fin the Tepr-rt published last
Week "from the Meterological-Bu-jeau.
comfort is" being deri ved in
thsJbilieT that thirteen da s have
be added to the ino .1 h, of De
cember; which will be taken
fftSmlhe dog days when some oi
"inVOaich are thought to .go
"blind afier four o'clock, and af
ter reading the Sentinel.
-- 0
Tlie friend of Rufe Wii tegave
him a surprise party .n Tuesday
evening. Quite a large? uumbei
ofXogan folke attended, carrying
Hie usual abundance of candy.
cake and condiments.
When Rufe reads this n .it ice
he will bring a plate of the good
tiling to the prinror.-
r" e
A. very earnest revival is in
progress at the M. E. (, hurch.
under the direction of Kev. G.
W. Burns. The attendance at
hurch is nnusually large, and
the work of Mr. Burns very ear
aiest and profitable in good re
sults. He is a zealous Minister.
.an accomplished speaker, and a
devoted Christian, and his work
meets Ihe hearty encouragement
of-his congregation.
e
Col. Ilippey who has been in
Ohio for some weeks looking af
ter ihe interests of the Standard
Coal and Iron Co., of which in
corporation het is the attorney,
was called home to ew York'on
last Friday by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of
his wife.
Comrades Weaver, Kittsmil
ler, Stradley, Slischer, Strentz,
Yanhdrn, Heft and Hartman, of
the J. K. Rochester Post, left on
Tuesday to attend the meeting of
the State Convention of the G
A.-K "in Zanesville. '
' m
We have the sad intelligence
of the sudden death of lirs. Isaiah
Worys, df Lancaster, sister of the
.Misses Martha .and Anna Webb,
-of this place, which occurred on
Tuesday night. Mrs. V.rys rer
4ired in apparently good health,
and was taken with heart disease
during the night dying withm
few hours. She was well known
an Logan, aud her sudden death
will create sorrow among her
many friends.
"" t
Last Eriday was the coldest
day of the year and the coldest
for many years in this locality.
The thermometer marked 29 de
grees below .zero. On Saturday
morning it was 18 below. The
intense cold was general all over
ihe Ohio Valley, and much suf
fering resulted.
The entertainments Friday and
Saturday -evenings, given by G.
Paul Smith, under the auspices
of the Logan Entertainment As
sociation, were delightful treats.
"The audience was not large, but
was appreciative. Mr. Smith is
the best impersonaler of charac
ter we have ever seen.
The Forbes family, which was
expected to take part, were pre
yented from -coming by sickness.
The children took sick with scar
let fever a' rjuntington, W. Ya.,
and it is since xeported that two
have died.
The management endeavored,
but without success, to secure
other families to take their place.
Mr. Smith, however, is an enter
tainment himself, and we most
heartily commend him to the
public wherever he goes.
Dr. Bright removed to New
Lexington ti.is week to join his
family who have been residing
there the past month, caring for
the a$;t:u and feeble mother of
Mrs. B.
In leaving Logan, Dr. Bright
and family take with" them the
sincere rezrets of a wide circle of
friends, all of whom join in wish
ing their new home may be a
happy one, and that they -may
Meet and be welcomed by as
many good friends as th'ty have
left here.
Dr. Bright is an accomplished
Physician, a skillful Surgeon, and
a' very successful practitioner,
and will make a valuable acces
sion to tue medical profession of
New Lexington.
Gas Company Elerliau.
" At a meeting of he stockhold
ers of the Logan Gas Light and
Coke Company held on Monday
of last week, the following Board
of Directors were elected for
the yean F. F. Rempel, Alex.
Sands, Frank C. Rochester, W.
F. Case and L.- A. Culver. The
following officers were elected;
President, F. F. Rempel; Secre
tary, W. F. Case; Treasurer, L.
A. Culver; Superintendent, Sam.
Rempel; Solicitor, L. J. Burgess.
m
People's Bank Election.
At the annual election of The
People's Bank of Loga'n, the fol
lowing officers were elected: L
A. Culver, Piesident; G. W. Pul
len, Yice President; A, D. Hous
ton having resigned as Cashier,
to take effect March 1st, E. D.
Culver was elected -as his suc
cessor. Directors, L. A. Culver,
Dr. Pullen, J I Collins, G Bie
haut, Simeon Beery, R, O Kitls
miller aud A W Beery.
Fire Brick Co. Election.
The following are the officers
of the Hocking Valley Fire Brick
Co., for the cuircnt yean
C E Bowen, President; J E
Tritsch. Vice President; J C
Rochester, Secretary. Directors,
C E Bowen, J E Tritsch, J E Ro
chester, J- W Jones, James Lit
tle, XV Q Adams Nicholas Till,Sr
. -
The dances at the Rempel and
Hartinaifs Uall on last-Thursday
night were both well attend
ed, and the young folks had a
pleasant evening.
A donation party was given a
tew evening-: since- to Mrs.
Kitchen, a very old lady of Fur
nacetown. The contributions
were senerous.
- XXre called at the Drug Store
of Miller & Case on Tuesday,
whore we found some as har.d
some oil paintings as any person
ever wished to see. Mr IN S
Start tleineir dbs the wort, and
ihose.of you who wish anything
in his line will do well to give
him a call.
Mr. Phil. Hansel, Mr. John
Emrick and Mr. XV m. Brown,
called at the Sentinel Office on
Saturday and made the printers
happy.
A Tempest in a Teakettle
4 Paralyser from Pataskala.
The editor is the most alnifed
of all men. lie is the scape-goat
upon whom the sins of the nation
are cast, lie is the miserable
wretch upon whom the negligence
of all who touch his paper,is char
ged. Below we give a specimen.
The points are ki pt and .perti
nent that we know our Other
subscribers who fail to get their
paper regularly will enjoy our
distress and misery, and ma'
probably conclude that the edi
tor Bhould bo publisher, p'ost
master, mail carrier aid the
entire publishing and postal bu
siness himself;
AXSWER TO TUE 10 COMMANDMENTS
Pataskala, ian. 26, 188-i.
Ed. Hocking Sentinel: As we
have been subscribers to The
Sentinel for nearly two years,
and as we have paid in advance
and our time will not expire un
til in March, I would like very
much to get the paper once a
month until time expires.The pa
per of date of January 17th just
arrived, and this weeks of Jan.
24th has failed to come. Vhen
we called at your office, Satur
day, March 3, 1SS3, you told us
whenever the paper failed to
come just notify you and seeing
the 10 commandments in the
paper, I cannot refrain from an
swering them, and if the Senti
nel was not a Democrat paper 1
would not want it Licking coun
ty is a Democratic Co., 60 is old
Hocking, and as we :;re Demo
crats that is the kind of a paper
wewant; but if you do not send
us the paper more regular we
will subscribe for the Gazette, as
I think they need a few more
subscribers, and as Logan is ray
old home, 1 niMst have a Logan
paper.
Question Thou shalt not fail
to take the-Sentinel.
"Ans 'XV e subscribed for the
Sentinel but you fail to send it
on time.'
Thou shalt not xead thy neigh
bors paper,
Answer 'We hafto read our
neighbors paper or we get no
news only every 2 weeks.'
Q Thou shalt not lerve town
with a two years subscription
due,
An We- payed our subscrip
tion in advance and then missed
one third of the papers.
Q Thou shall not grumble at
the editor behind hi hnL-
Ans I do noi grumble at the!
editor behind his back, just send
it to him in white and black.'
Q Thou shalt not say we "vill
settle pay day, unless thou canst,
'Am We "have nothing to set
tle as we paid in advance and
would like to have our paper
more regularly.
Q Thou shalt not bother the
devil,
Ans 'We do not intend to
bother the devil, all we want is
our paper.'
Q Thou shalt not write arti
cles for the paper without your
signature,
Ans 'My signature will be at
the bottom of this.'
Q Thou shalt not fail to read
the advertisements,
Ans. 'Your paper is so long
in reaching us. tho advertise
ments are old and worthless.'
Q. Thou shalt not order more
than thou canst pay for,
" Ans 'We pay as we ro.'
Q Thon shalt not go. out of
town to trade when thou canst
do better at home,
Ans. 'Vie thought we could
do better by going out of town
and subscribing for the Hocking
Sentinel, but we "have made a
big mistake as the Sentinel only
comes about every two weeks &
then the news are old and stale.
MRS. L. D. ALXVARD.
OBITUARY.
John Crawford was born in the
State of Pennsylvania, June 30,
1811. He moved to this State
when about 7 years old with his
parents, and settled in Al organ
county, Ohio Soon, after his
marriage to Miss Susan Hanes
worth he moved to tin's county,
settled on his farm in XVashington
township, near llesboro, where
he lived until 1870, when he
moved to Logan, and remained
to the time of his death, which
took place the evening of Jno.
20, 18S4, making his age at the
time of death. 72 years, 6 months
and 20 days.
He married, for his second
wife, Mrs. Lucy A. Davis, (nee
Dollison) of Perry county, O.
This marriage took place on tho
10th day of June, 1863. There
were by the first marriage, 6
children, one of whom is dead.
The second marriage 3 children,
all of whom are liviog in all 9
children, with S still liviug.
Mr. Crawford was Justice of
thePeacein XVashington town
ship, for 27 years; and his judge
ment was never superceded by
any higher court, in any action
brought before him. Soon after
his removal to Logan he was
elected Mayor of the Village fil
ling the unexpired term of- J H
M Houston and an additional
full term. In this position he
maintained a high reputation for
sjood sense, justice and tho in
terest of the town. His remains
were interred at the llesboro
cemetry, and wero followed to
J heir last resting place by one o;
the largest attendance ever wit
nessed in that place.
-o
Luther Augustus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Jourgensmeier was
born February 22, 1S79, was ded
icated to tho Lord in holy bap
tism, June 22, 1879, ho took sick
on Saturday before New Year,
ai.d died on the 5th of January
at about 9 o'clock in the morning
of menibraue cramp, aged 4 y'rs,
10 months and 13 days, Jtev.l
Rauh of Sugar preached the fu
neral sermon, after which the
mortal remains of dear little
Gustie wero brought to their last
resting place, from- whence the
voice of Christ will bring (hem
forth on- the grea,t resurrection
day, in a new and glorified state.
and will again unite them with
the soul, which now dwells with
God; and both, body and soul,
shall remain with tho Lord for
ever. Or what a precious comfort
does God's word oflfcrd such par
en s, when they are called upon
to give up a dear child, who not
only themselves are true follow
ers of Christ, but who also have
brought their children unto Him
in holy baptism, that He might
adopt them as His own, and bless
them, and Anally take them unto"
Himself in heaven. For the con
solation of tire bereaved parents,
we would yet add the following :
Dear little Gustie Iirs fallen asleep ,1
His Master hit culled him away:
Therefore, bereaved parents, mo longer
weep,
But listen what Christ hat to say:
"Suffer the little ones tor come unto Me,"
"For of such is the Kingdom of God;"
In Heaven, dear Gustie with Christ you
will see.
When entering his holy abode.
When btaudlug before God's glorious
With Gustie and all the blested,
Ypu'U te, what God to yon now has done
Was for your ami i.ustits best.
Yours in Christ, II
Lost a Bunch of Keys.
Lost during tho snow, on the
street. The keys, 8 or 10 in num
ber, are on a common, open ring,
The finder tviII be rewarded, by
leaving them at Sentinel, or Post
Office.
m m
The Iowa Legislature contains
5S Union war veterans.
The Washington Post suggests
that Alaska be made a penal
colony.
Weiland & Fox continue to ca
ter to the tastes of our people in
the line of Family Groceries for
everyday use. Their Bar is well
supplied with the choicest of Li
quors and Beer, and attentive
clerks to wait upon you. Fair
dealing and square good has-given
this-firm a large trade.
5 'gTFOR RENT Two- Office
Eoorus on 2d floor and basement
under Frasch room.
Frank Leslies Podula Mon
thly. This periodical for February is
already on our table, and is, as usu
al, overflowing with good things
in 'piose, poetry and illustrations.
The artic e3 particularly interest
ing aie: ' New York Gity in Ear
ly Days." "''Sobieski and ihe reli
ef of Vienna in 1683," -The Colo
ssol Stat ucs of Germany nd Fran
ce," ' Life on the surface of the
Ocean"' ect .ect. thev are profuse
sely illustrated. In tho department
of fiction -Etta W. Pierce's serial,
"A Dark deed," is continued and
there are short stories bv Mary A.
Denison, Edward F. Trafton, IX G.
Rosenberg, Surry Wyat, ect., ect,
nd Sketches, Adventures, Poems,
beatifully illutra'ed. in fact all the il
lustrations are highly finished, and
tho colored pla'e frontispiec, ''Little
Mischief" is worthy of an elegant fr
ame. The price ot'a single number.
The price of a single number is 25
cents, and the yearly subscription
$2.50, postpaid. Address,
MRS. FBANK LESLIE, PUBLISHED,
53, 55. Jnd 57 Park Place, N. Y.
Excitement.
"What Ctused the great rush at
Miller & Case's Drug store?" he
free distribution of sample bottles of
Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung iyr
Up, the most popular remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and
Bronchitis now on the market. Reg
ular size 50 cents and S'1.00.
- a
Wo direct our readers' attention
elsewhere to the advance, impor
tance, and direct profit, of supplying
themselves this year with the Amer
can Agriculturist, (New York,) the
cheapest as we'l as the mosi valuable"
journal in tbe country. Every No.
contains one hundred columns of
original reading matter by the lead
ing writers of the country, upon all
topics connected with the Farm,
Garden, and Household and nearly
one hundred engtavinga made spec
ialy for the American Agriculturist.
The pper,now in its 43d yen; is
unquestionably more "valuable than
ever before. Each number brings
fresh evidenco that no timo or mon
ey is considered where the intere3' of
ihe paper isat stake. La ''House
Plans and Improvements,' profusely
illustrated, are worth more than
any costly arohitecturl works. Its
persistent and fearless exposure of
Humbugs and swindlers schemes,
is of great value to tho whole coun
try. particularly the farming com
munity. Owini to a soecUl arrange
ment. with Ihe Publishers, wc arc
enabled to offer tho Sentinel and
the American Agriculturist for one
year, and the Engravings "Foes or
Friends V" and "In the Meadow"
for S3.70 (10 cents tor packing and
postage )
-
A Sure Cure fair Piles,
The first symptom of Piles is an
intense itchingat liigbt after getting
warnr This unpleaat sensation is
immediately relieved by an appli
cation of Dr. Bosanko's ii'e Eem
edy. Piles in all its forms, Itch,
Salt Rhume,and Ringworm can b
permanently cured by the use of
this great remedy. Price'50 cents .
Manufactured by The Dr. Hov
anko Medicine Co., Pinua, O. Sold
by. Miller & Chse.
Convincing'.
The proof of the pudding is not
in chewing U e string, but in having
an opportunity to test the article
direct. Miller & Case", the Drug
gist, has a free trial bnttlo of Dr
Bosanko's Cough and Lun Syrup
for each and every one who is af
t'ieted with Coughs.Co'ds, Asthma,
Consumption or any Lung Affection.
Watut ofFailu.
If Miller & Case, the Druggist,
does not succeed it is not for tho
want of faith. He bns such fait!; in
Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup as a remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, and Lung af
fection, that he will give a bottle
free to each aud every one who is
jn need of a medicine of this kind.
I.Ofrt.
In Logan on, lust week, a leath
er Pocket Book, containing $100
in money and a note of $25. The
finder will receive a reward of ten
dollars by leaving tho same at the
sentinel office or First Bank.
m m
IS EUN BETTER than PHYSIC?
Fun is excellent;. a hearty laugh
is known Ihe whole world over to
be a health promoter ; but fun does
not fill the bill wheu a man needs
1 hys:c, on the other hand people take
lno much physic. They would be
more hea'thy, live longer, and enjoj'
life thoroughly, if they used r.
Jones' Red Clover Tonic which
cures aHblood disorders, indigestion
kidney aird liver troub'es, removes
pimples and is a perfect tonic. Can
be taken by the most de'icate. Only
50 cents per bottle, of B. C. Reber
& Co. Mch. 22, 'S3 ly.
NEARER TO MATURE.
Nature has made her laws with
us, which we must obey or sutler the
penalty. This penalty is often lung
or threat trouble, which leads on to
consumption. Every man believes
consumption incurable. People
have been educated to this belief
which is proven incorrect by Dr.
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which is
nature's great helpmate, and it cures
consumption and all throat and lung
diseases speedily and permanently.
Trial bottle free, of Reber & Co.
June 21, 18S3.
TilE TRtJE TEST.
If a man is hungry within an
hour more or less after a meal he is
a dispeptic, it shows his stomach is
not able to dispose of what ho 1ms
eaten, but to eat again and thus im
pose more work, is absurdity, ake
Dr. Jonses' Ked Tonic Clover which
eures dyspepsia, and all stomach,
liver, kidney and bladder troupes.
It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood
purifier, a sure cure tor ague and
miliaria diseases. Price 50 cents-,
of Rober & Co.
FOR SALR
Mrs. A. R. Waltz, wishing to re
tire from business, will sell her
stock of groceries cho'ap for cash.
Tbe feailding will be for rent. For
fint'ier particulars', cail on Mrs.
Waltr, at the old Hartraarr stand
ir, FurnnnAfrvwiK- Jst-n 24-lf,-
Eaidina; tha Sutler.
A famous and favorite kind of sport,
espec;ally when we had been lying in
camp for some time in summer, or wero
established in wintci-quarters.was what
was known as "raiding the sutler."
The sutler's establishment was a large
wall lent, which was usually pitched on
thu side of the camp farthest away from
tlio Colonel's -iartors. It was, "there
fore, in a somewhat exposed and tempt
ing position. Whenever it was thought
well to raid him, the men of his own
regiment would make to the men of
some neighboring regiment a- proposi
tion in sonic such terni3 as" this:
rYou fellows come over hero some
night and raid our sutler, and we'll
come over, fo your dshfpf'Somc night
and raid yours. " 'Will you do it?"
'This courteous offer of friondly
oflice was usually agreed to? and great
was the sport w'hicli'oftci resulted. For,
wheu all was duly arranged and made
ready, on a dark night when the sutler
was sleeping soundly in his tent, a skir
mish line fiom the neighboring regi
ment would cautiously pick iU way
down the hill and through tho' brush,
and silently surround the teil- One
party, creeping close in by the wall of
the lent, would loosen the ropes and re
move them from the stakes on one side,
while another party on the other side,
at a given signal, would pull the whole
concern down over the sutler's head.
And then would arise yells and cheers
for a few moments, followed bv im
mediate silence, as the raiding party
would steal quietly away.
Did they steal his goods? "Very sel
dom. For soldiers were notthieves;and
plunder was not the object, but ofaly
fun. Whv did not the officers punish
the men for doing this? Well, some
times they did. Bnt sometimes the
officers bjlieved the sutler to be exor
bitant in his charges ,and oppressive to
the men, and cared 'little how soon he
was cleared out aud sent a-packing;
and therefore they enjoyed the sport
quite a well as the men. and often imi
tated Neison's example when he put his
blind eye to the telescope and declared
ho did not see the signal to cease firing.
They winked at tho frolic, and came on
the scene usually in ample time to con
dole with the sutler, but quite too late
to do him any service. September SL
Aitfiolas.
o i
Where William Black Should Go
A few' adventurous Englishmen have
borne its reputation to the old oountrv,
and the fame of Alaskans a wonderfully
picturesque region" is even better knovp
across the seas than' on the America'n
Continent. Lord Dufftnn made a trip
up tiie British Columbia and Alaska
('oast while Governor-General of Cana
da aud, his descriptions of the Archipel
ago ami its scenery are among the
most vivid and enthusiastic sketohes
that he has written of the New World.
When a ccond William Black shall
have arisen to paitit the wonders of its
high mountains, its dense, forests, its
clear, cmerajd wafers. Jts" skios and
fogs and sunsets; to" tempt the angler
with his tales of thb;-great salmon; to
excite the hunter with bints of the deer,
tbe bear, the rnountain'i sBeep apd
railed grouse that crowd these mitrod.
dim wihls, and to lure the artist and the
iler on to these shorc3 of eternal beau
ty, the Scotch Hebrides will be forgot
ten, and the placid waters of these
piclut usque channels and inlets will re
flect the shapely hulls of unnumbered
yachts. A summer speut in the Alex
ander Archipelago will mean moro to
the fashionable and sesthetic mind than
six seasons oft" the coast of Maine, ami
two winters on a tedious dahabeah of
the 2?ile, Tho seasick sufrjrers on
other salt waters can sail Ihe brine here
for three weeks, and a month," without
experiencing a qualm uulcss a great
gale should blow whew they cross- the
forty mile stretch of Hecate "Strait and
D.xon Sound, whei'e tho boundary lino
separates British Columbia aud Alaska.
67. Jioiiis Qlobe-Dcmocrat.
A Little Eomins?,
The Washington- SteK harthe follow
ing account of a roma'A'tic marriage:
L:isl evening the neat ltllc Episcopal
ciurch, South Washington, was1 tilled
to overflowing to witness tho wedding
of Sir. Peter WcCalmon.of the province
of Manitoba, and Miss Lizzie A. Gabriel,
of this city. There is a little' romance
connected with these parties. The
groom lives, as stated, in the' province
of ManilohHfWherc the bride has a mar
ried sister living. Through the sister
the groom, about, four years-ago, heard
of Miss Gabriel, and a correspondence
was commenced, during which', not
withstanding they hud -never seen each
other, their feelings toward each other
became more tbausimply friendly. The
hearts of tho writers glowed with love.
Portraits were exchanged, and minute
descriptions were given of each other!
The result was that a few months ago
they became engaged to be married, on
condition - that there was no change of
fe"';ng after personal interview. The
young lady in the meantime made prep
arations to take a leave of absence.
The groom about the first of the month
arrived here.- Being desirous of seeing
the lady, he wrote a uoto to her, which
she failed to receive" until' Monday of
last week, when she promptly sent him
directions to find her place of residence
on Missouri avenue, and he called that
evening. The chains 6f love, woven
through the art of the" mails, were more
firmly riveted at this" meeting. The
younglady's friends were highly pleased
with the gentleman. The result was
that the couple concluded that it was
useless to wait longer, aud preparations
were at once made for the wedding,
which took place last evening. While
tho ceremony was being performed,
some mischievous boys tied a string of
tin cans under the carriage;- and such a
din was made as they drove away that
the horses were badly frightened, and
it .was with difficulty that they were re
strained. - s
PariiKrs Arbitrat?, Don't Litigate.
The law favors arbitration as a peace
able and inexpensive method of settling
difficulties. In many of the States there
are statutory provisions; by which a
judgment of" the Court may be render
ed on tho award or finding of arbitra
tors, concerning a matter duly submit
ted to them. It is almost always pos
sible ro take a caso out cf Court, and
submit it to referee3at am' stage of its
progress. In the"ab;ence of an' statu
tory provisions it is always lawful for
parties to agree to' submit their differ
ences to arbitrators, and abide by their
decision. Tho agreement to do so may
be either oral or written, but the latter
is the better way. The form is not es
sential, except that the meaning should
be carefully expressed. It is uuatomary,
in addition to tho agreements for the
p-irties to execute to each other an ar
bitration bond, conditioned on each
party performing the award given by
the arbitrators-, whatever it may be. If
the award is properly made, it then be
comes binding on the partii's.
Arbitration is well worth considering
by farmers, who lind them-ulves in dis
pute about some simple question of fact,
as, for instance, the amount of damage
which A'; breechy cattle have done to
B's corn, or as to what was the Value of
A's sheep which were killed by B's bad
dog. Such questions can generally be
quickly, cheaply, and justly settled by
one or more fair-minded neighbors, and
tho expense, delay, and aggravation of
a- suit m Court may thus be avoided.
Ain&rkan Ag icullurist.
m
A writer in a Denver" paper, the othe
day, in dessribingColorado Canyon, at
tempted: ttfsay: "Gaze up and down
the rocky iaws and you imagine tho
world has opened its mouth to eat a- j
planet and grind it with mountain mo- i
lars. After the intelligent compositor
had got in" lift work there was less bold
ness in the figure of speech, inasmuch
as felw world was made to open its mouth
"to eat peauufc."
Mr. John Ucker, in the Keller
building is having a big run of
custom, because of his variety of
choice meats and the rates at
which he is selling. For choice
meat Johu Uckev stands head of
che trade.
Three Good Farms for Sale
For further particulars inqui
re of T. F. McCarthy, Sheriff.
January 24 Aw
DIVORCE NOTICE.
Anna Justice, pl'S") Common Pleas Court
vs J-Hocking county, O.
Wm. Jnstlce, dert J
Sattl defendant residing at Oakland, In
diana, will take notice mat on tlie 2Istday
or January, 18SI,tue plaintiff Hied her peti
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of
iiocKing county, Ohio, beins cause No.
1319, pniylng a divorce from said defend
anton the grounds of habitual drunkeness
for more than three years and gross neglect
otduty. aud said cause will be for hearing
ut the February term of said Court, 1S81.
ANNA JUSTICE.
By C. H. Ruerhaus, att'y.
Jun 31 Gw
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jacob Schwarz
vs
John Zelve, et al.
In the Court of Common Plena ef Hoeklng
County, Ohio.
Notice lit hereby given that the under
signed Sheriff oi Hocking county, Ohio, by
virtue ofan order of sale issued ontofsald
Court in the above entitled cause and ta
him directed us.sheriitof said county, will
at the door of the Court House, in Logan ,on
Saturday, February 9th, 1884-
tl o'clook.p m.f of said day, offer for sal
at public nuctioi, the following lands and
tenements situate in Hocking county, O.,
to-wlt:
The south east quarter of the south east
quarter of section uumber twenty six (26),
township number fifteen (15), range num
ber seventeen (17), containing forty and
forty two hundredths 40 and 12-100 apros.
ALSO;
The south west quarter of the south east
quarter QT the same section, township, and
range, containing fptty and forty - two
hundredths (40 42-100; acres.
Containing in all eighty and eighty four
hundredths (SO S4-100) acres.
Appraised at S1620.
Terms uf sale cash in li'and.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio,
thisOth day of January, 1SS4.
T. F. McCARTn Y. Sheriff.
By W. E. Hamblin, deputy.
January 10. 1SS4 5w
WHAT IS SAID OF.
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.
"The Century has tho effect of greater
luxury In editing than "any of the rival
magaziuPK." The N, Y. Nation and Even
lug Post, Dec. fa", 1HS3.
"From tho very start this rangasine bold
ly took up a forward position, and it has
boldly and splendidly maintained its
place. With each number has been clearly
manifested Its acure&sive and inlollieent
onterptise, and far reaching have been ihn
results. During the past year. The Century
has outdone its former work, in almost
every one of its departments. Some oi its
engravings have been amazingly line; sev
eral of those in the December number urt-
particularly so the portrait of Pfter Coop
er spociully. And Its improved excel
lence on the literary side as on tho artistic.
The time was when the illustrations were
first aud the letter-press second, it not
third. In importance; but that time, for a
year or more, has been passing suicly
away."-rN.Y. Times, Dec. 3, lfcS3.
" Now is the time to subscribe. Price,
00 a year. All dealers lake subscriptions
54. remittance mav be made direct to
or the CENT UK Y CO , New York, N. Y.
S. B. W
ROUTE.
teHt ffoe' ouli
Between the
EAST & WEST,
NORTH- axd SOUTH.
grThis Great Through Route
is now Completed and" in Full
Operation, running; through Pas
senger Trains daily, as follows :
ma-Three solid trains each way between
Columbns, Indianapolis and Peoria
S"Two trains ech way between Colum
bus, Indianapolis and Decatur.
J&SrTwo trains each w..y between San
dusky, Indianapolis Peoria and Decatur.
JWTwotraius eacli way between San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati-.
BtaThree trains each day between San
dusky.Springfleld and Columbus.
(WFour trains each way between Colum
bn, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
sa,Two tra;ns each Way between Colum
bus, Springfield, Indianapolis S. Chicago.
WIthSlecplngand RecliningChnir Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parlor and
modern Day '"ocheson Day Trains. -
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with. easy grades and
few curves. Traversing"as it does the heart
orthe three great states;Qf Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, uniting in close business re
lationship the capital cities oi the first and
second, with the second city ot the third,
and passing through a large nnmber of the
most important cities and towns in each,
and with all its central location makes it
The Shortest and Most Desirable i,
Route between the East & West.
0Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
to all principal points. North. East, South
and West, can.be obtained at any Ticket
Office of tjie I. B. & W. K'y, also via this
route at all railroad orticei throughout the
country. .Rate always as low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets to any point
without first consulting the agents of the
I.B.&W.E'.
Particular advantages oflered to Western
Emigrant. Land and Tourist Tickets to
all points reacbedliy any line.
ivl 'assenger Trains leave Columbus, as
follows': 9,50 a. m., 320 and 11:05 p. m.,
Standard time.
C.E. Henderson, Gen'l Manager H.M
Bronson, Gen'l Ticket Ae't.
.1 AMES DzYVOLF, Pass Ag't.
SS North High St., Columbus, O
Legal Notice.
Susan Timmousand her husdarid', John
Timmons and Lewis Si wyer, who resides
at Sandyville, in Jackson county, West
Vligiina, Hannah Weston and her hus
band. Willi, mi Weston. who when
last heard from, resided Mime where In the
State of Illinois, and Saralf Wilis and her
husband hlis Wilis whoe place ofiesf
dence is unknown will take notice that
John il. Buchanan, administrator of tho
estate of Da id M. Sawyer, deceased, on
the 19th dayofJaiiuuy, 1SSI, filed his pe
tition in the Probate Court or Hocking
county, Ohio, alleging tht-t the personal
estate ol s dd decedent is In sufficient to
pay his debts tiie widows allowance, and
the chaiges of administering his estate;
that he died seized in lee simple of the
loliowlng described real estate, situate in
the county and State aforesaid, to-wt:
Being the north weitquarterof thesonth
west quarter or .section number twenty
nine (20), township nnmber eleven (11), of
range number (ifc) eighteen, containing
fo?cy (40) acres more or less; that Diana
Sawyer, as widow of said decedent is euti
tleil to dower in said premises.
Tlieuraverofsaid uetition is for the as
signment of dower, to said Diana Sawyer,
aud forthe sale of said premises, snbjectto
such dower estate, for the payment of the
debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons lirst above mentioned will
further take notice tnat they, together
with the lolloping named persons have
been made pai tie defendant to said peti
Jff ft; Ctr-y .l i i
tion as the heirs at law of .said decedent,
viz: Allen Siwyer.E. J.Reiieyand her hus
band, Z ck Keiley, David Sawyer, Jr., Eli
za Nelson and her husband, Samuel Nel
son, Julia Sawyer aild Olive J. Sawyer,
minor heirs of John Sawyer, deceased, One
of the heirs at l.iw of D.ivid M. Sawyer,
deceased, and Diana Sawyer, as widow ot
said decedent,-aud that they are required
to answdr U12 same on or before the 22d
day oi .March, 1SS4; aud that tbe case is set
for hearing on the 31st day of March, 18S-1,
at 10 o'clock, a. m.
JNO. M. BUCHANAN,
Administrator as afortaid.
By AVrlglit fc Lowry, att'ys.
January 21 3vv
ttith $1,000 Worth of
Household Ware
-TO
Criven
-
O-A-LL AT
NEW YORK Premium Tea Co,
MAIN STEEET, tOGkAZtsr O.,
Headquarters, Front Street, tfew York for the Choicest
Tea and Coffee, Sugar at Cost
Every customer gets a Nice Present. Hniidre-'s of useful present
riven away. Special inducements to Hotels and Boarding Houses.
Special attention paid to orders from Clubs. Large discounts al
lowed. T. F. T. CO. Branch Store, Main St.t Logan
Smith Room Hear Canal Bridge.
Dotift Forget It
I have Purchased
a jsu
Merchant Tailors
-AND DEALERS IN-
Ready-Mads Clothing
Seat is9 JFurai&Iiingfitoo ls,etc
For tha purpose of reducing my
BHHXT
Gve ?Yk .fcall and will guarantee
Man 3-2111
il Km 1 1
J. S, BEILHABZ'S
iTsw Harness Shop,
HAVING PURCHASED THE STO'CK OF
j-.. i3, :stt:r,K
win miibi"iirt to thft'eopl that I will continue in bnrtnm at thi old
will awrounea j "" wm and ;h(J ,argfif mnd flnc3t stock oi
Hofoes9
AND BLANKETS,
Whips from 10c to $3; Kobes from $1,50 to $10; Blankets from 75c to $3;
Saddles from $1,50 to 25; Buggy harness from $8 to 50,00;- Draft from
$10,00 to 30,00: Collars fiom 90c to $3, and special attention paid to
I Employ nons but skilled workmen and uso nothingrbnt the'hent of stock. B sure
nnd call and examine my goods before baying elsewhere. Doa't forget the place.
IKHerJllcci:, tyjgan.Qhlo. All goods warraniep. nouvS9 ly
fWiTARIUM, Slvmii'ij.Cal. Tho drr cltiacte cctm.
jiosd. Thro.-.t,"i.ua.T. tsl! Idea, S3 p., route, cost, frao.
HEALTH, EEAOTY, LONGEVITY,
psp PAGES. Illustrated, ia clothandriitbtadfog
C5U W cts. money or iostazo. samo paper corer, 2Sc
licwilth iswoalth. oeaat7 Ua claep, os lifodesira-
fcle. Thahindr&Jccs ura considered, rnro blood ro.
rclrpd for health, rlenr nkin i nil open coanteaanca for
bcaatj:nervoforrotOBivowiilix)weraccesacdlone
.fe. Etct father. mothT. nn'Aad tminnii ghonld
r-cd l. Scut Bunted byIr.WHITXEBK. 00 Tnco St.
tnciaaati O- tho creot spedoLst, established 0 ftor i
or 13, 1&3 ly Ceshma
WANTED
AC E1TTS
FOR THE
i
BZST, FASTEST-SltLiNG1
And Cheapest Books published.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY &j
OUTFIT FREE.
Call on address,
WILSON & BRIGHT,
Oct 25 Loqan. O
BE-
Away !
THE
the Entire Stochof
ro "urn iPi i:
stock, I will sell at cost for Iho
IXT 1BA
sati.-f.icl ion.
AJ.BERr BECXER.
"" nniTW iiIiipbj J n.
Whips,
PAIRING
T!
ISJWfTi
tV
'wmfe?l0&E37
U composed o: Herbal nn t Jucui.gmo pri
aBM.uicJlJorKictitc iJje Ktib-.turc :!?.
Lang, expcetoraii.3 Jij aai-1 raoitur
that coiU-CiJ l.i tni 3rn.c!jal '1 vl.rudtjrnni.
soothlus coatiiiS, uk'i vKsvcS tic &r
ritatioii tuus si.s t.i.a f.nlu is ".esaitr
thcluugf onli iu?nri.;o5, BticUKtlirr?
thcniwiic;? eaiec:. ol :.y iJca3C,iBT:c-ir-sites
the cifcalniiva jf l.i i.x!, nod Lrcet!.s
ncrroussysieis. SIIsi;."loii? b3 r
ronsiuup'ticii. Iti dnu-raujtc jj;2fc
them. Annlv tlio rei-iotl.-it;aiMsly. A
test of twa it juTr;ATirr-ut3 tl.j tuxrtuon Cm!
no
prom
A sin:
laflimmatisn.aad is uso iJM.iy ra.rcstictrot
oWmatecocsh. A ylenSAiit riltI,eii41
drea Uiizs it rend IT. Xr Croim Is la
luvaluslilo I "-lO-i i 1- ip Mr.v foully.
J-n srvn. njiM r.i i.r.ri.t---
Till
&& 'J i tv
S S
rax
ACT DS'ngCTI.Y Q THE LIVER.
Cures l'2il. f.-,ii sever. i-iicjio,
SlcltJIeadarne. hiKmts COIie,Cuustip&
Uon, Itlicu tiu-tl -a;, iI!et, Palpitation of
the If car t, l)iii3ici. Tor j.Jd Xaver, ajid
Female Irrej;i. tr. ctf s. Ti" yoa So not "fed
racy wallt,,ai'ila pill at ;yUuni sinm!aJetha
itomneli,rov.retni)prit..5mrrtvirorotSia
TUtem. Price. a-?r. S"J W,irviyJt . XT.
c3r9?.lTE FC3 't5TTJ- 2SA"KBAL ?&;."
jflHHBKfifi&HPPCjS
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It Is a most agreeable dressing, which
Is at once harmless and effectual, for pre
serving the hair. It restores, with ths
gloss and freshness of youtlf, fa'ded orgay,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair is thickened, and- baldness often
though not always, cured- It checks falling
of the hair immediately, and causes a new
growth in all cases where the glands are'
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
and strength, and; renders it pliable.
The Vioor cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; aud,
by its cooling, stjrnttlating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not all of 'the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it coof," clean, and soft, under
which conditionsdiseasesof the scalp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing; for Ladies' Hair
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will "
not soil white cambric It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and ai en
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co.y
PinetUal aad Analytical CbemUU.
Lowel', Miss,
oca it jtix. narnoisTs cvtuxTirxam.
Swallowing
Spuria cf dfagtistirt-r rawcoas fionV
thefcastri"3ornjro3tieicnsiIs,Vi'ateryEyc9,
SnaOcs, Buzzias in tha Juan. Soa&ess,'
Cracklicij eensations i i the Head". Interact
Jest Pains over flio Eyes. cot(l Ereatk,
Nssal Twane, Scabs in the Nostrils, aad Tick
line in the Throat are
SIGNS of CATARRH.
Xfo othorsncJi loathsome, trcacheron
tnd nmlerminms malady cursw Banking
One-fifth of oar Gliilclrca. dio cf diseases"
rencrated by its Infectc-S Poises, ana'
ens-fourth, of living men and women draff out
niserablo existences from tho same cause
VMIo asleep, the impnritloa in tho"
aojtrils cro necessarily trsroUovccd hilar
tho stcznr.ch and iata.'"od ist tLa'
lungs to poisrt every i art f thesyrtcn.
rr.X7ci2To Ilcycr'a Catsrrli Cera
al)-or'3 tli' purulviit 'V!.J and lolls ilio
EC3i of poTrou i i tl'c f.ttrthest parts of
::i&"y ic-i. 1'" ".t ni- c-rily relievo, hat
Jisiriais'y crro Ourri'i at any fetage.'
tt. i tits czTf reiady whi a i:i uur jadg--tucnt.
iiai" ccr yit rcsliy cured, a case f
Cixfoai'; Catarrlx.
Cured ! Cured ! Cured ! Cured!
S. G. Presbcet, Prop. West Enit Hotel, long;
lrazl. Cured of 20 years Chronic Catar-li.
S. Bjw-bict, J-, Jeweler, f 97 Broadway, K. T.
tnieuSt. of fam'y) Cured of Chronic Catarrh"
i. H. Bmrotc, 330 Canal St., K.T., Cared cf U
" years Chronic Catarrh. -JT.
D. McPoyAio, 710 Broadway, N.T. (SMcri" -
iU-Law) Cored of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. .
Mrs. Jons DonnHTT. tfirhkiU, N. T., Cored of"
8 years Chronic Carrh.
Mrs. Jacob Stva-ctz. Jr., 00 "Warren St , Jcrs y .
C jty Cared of 18 years Chronic Catarrh.
A. B. Thoiw. 183 2Iontogne St., Brooklyn, (self
aad son) Cured of Catarra.
Bar. TOi- Ajtdkbsov. Fonltam, 2 . T.; Cored f t
SO years Chronic Catarrh.
yTg Amrs, Opera Prtea Dorm,T" havcir
ceived very great benefit from i"."
A- McKDrarr, R-R. Pres.,33 Bro n St., Y.:
"My family espeIenced Immediate relief."
c, tc, &c, Ac, Ac, &c.
Wei Do Meiyor's Catarrk Cars ia
tho most" important medical discovery
since vacclaatioa. It it scldr by all Drug
gists, or delivered' by P. B. De-wet Jfc Co,
a Dey St. N.T.. at $1.50 a package. To
riabs. rix packages frr St 50. Dr. Wef
D Meyer Treatise is Seat free .t
psybedy.
' u- i
Ayet's.
Sarsaparill
For Scrofula, antl alf
scrofulous diseases yEry-
sipelas, Rose or St. An
thony's Fire,'Eruntions
and Eruptive diseases,
of the skin, Ulcerations1
of the liver, Stomach,"
Kidncvs, Lungs," Pim
ples, Pustules,- Boils,
Blotches. Tumors, Tet
ter, Salt KJieum, Scald-
Heath Ringworm. Ulcere, Sores,
Bhciim'atism, Xeuralgia,Pain in the
BiineSjSide and IIead,FcmaleYcak
cess, Sterility, Lcucorrha-a, arising
fronvintcrnnl ulceration, and uterine
disease, Sypliilitiu aiul Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy. Dysfiei?sia, Emacia
tion, General Debility, and for Puri
fying the Blood.
This Sar:iparilla is a combination of
Vegetable alteratives StiilingiaJIan-"
drake.YellowDock with the Iodides
of Potasitim and Iron, and" is the'
most cllicaciou& medicine yet known?"
for the diseases it is intended to cure.'
Its ingredients arc so skilfully
combined that the full alterative
effect of each is assured, and while
it is so mild as to he harmless even'
to children, it is still .-o effectual a.'
to purge out from the s'stcm iho.-e
impurities and corruptions which"
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation' it enjoys i- derived
from its cure1?, and ihj confidence,
which prominent physicians all over"
the country rc;'o-e iil'it ploves their
exjierience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con
Man; ly lehi.j received, ami as many
or the.-c eaeo are publuly known,'
they furnish convincing evidence of
the" superiority of this Saranaritia
over every otii'er aitenttivc medicine.
So generally i it superiority to any'
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the Lat qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained. ,'
par TARED EY -'-r - -Dr.
J. C. AVER II CO., Lowei!, Mass-V -
1' radical ant! Analytical Chemist
Ma'cnftn itvritYwwrn- -
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