The Hocking sentinel. [volume], February 21, 1884, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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XiEWIS GREEN,
EDITOR AKD PROPRIETOR.
TIRMS PER TEAR,
M J
2.00.
The Burial of Bill Terrel.
Aaother Gore Outrage,
suit to the Dead.
-In-
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1884.
Milling Inspectors.
The Governor has appointed
Mr. Bancroft, of Gallipolis, State
JOning Inspector, and Mr. King,
f. Columbiana county, Assistant.
'We had hoped that the Hocfcnjj
fValley would have been recog
nized in making the selection, but
-.the matter in settled and the Ad-
suniitration takes the responsi
bility. We hope the gentlemen
appointed will prove themselves
-worthy and fit for the positions
'they are appointed to fill.
r The Tlood Abating.
The river is slowly falling at
Cincinnati, but further down the
Ohio is on the rise, from the
floods in the'Tennessee and Cum
berland. The cold wave was gen
eral, and at Memphis and points
below the thermometer did not
how much variation from the
morning record in Pittsburg. At
Cincinnati early Friday morning
there was a shocking incident of
the flood, in the fall of a block
of buildings, causing the loss of
a number of lives. Fire and wa
ter combined in the horrors of
the scene.
Congress, on urgent appeals
from Cincinnati, yesterday voted
an additional $200,000. A bill
will be presented in the Ohio
Legislature, giving authority to
fill all the lower part of Cincin
nati above the flood height, at an
estimated cost of ten millions of
dollars.
Bill Terrel died in the Col
nmbus penitentiary on last Fri
day. It was first proposed to
bury him at Flint station, where
his sisters reside, but his relatives
requested that he be buried by
the side of his mother at Gore
cemetery.
His remains were brought
down on the morning train and
taken to Gore.
About four hundred people
were present. The trustees of
the cemetery refused to allow
interment in the grave yard. Mr.
Culver proposed that he be bur
ied in the old grave yard. His
uncle offered to pay the trustees
fifty dollars for privelege of in
terment by his people.
On a high hill on the old home
farm on a 6pot overlooking the
scene of the VVeldon murder, and
overlookingThe1itmible homerof fsome-ugty-staiiis onl
A No We Senator.
"When the cry of distress from
the Ohio river reached Cleveland
a mass meeting of citizens was
called. Some of the conserva
tives asked an adjournment in or
der to "have time to consider.5'
Senator Payno made an eloquent
speech in behalf of immediate
relief, and sent his check at once
for one thousand dollars. That
man is worthy of Ohio.
Bro;ScMillen, ot.the Marietta
Times, apologizes for delay in
-publication, which apology is
perfectly satisfactory. He says:
The Times is a little late in ap
pearing this week, but we hope
10 be out on time with the next
-issue. We know our readers will
excuse the delay when they are
informed that the water was
nbout eight inches deep on our
office floor, and the editor had 56
Miches of water in his parlor at
home and that his compositors
had the water in the Becond floors
of their homes..
A True BUI.
Ixneaster Eagle.
Last week Messrs. Lew Groen,
t hariff McCarthy, Jessa3utin and
Jhaxles Rose, were detained in
'iaIcaster on account of high
iter. They started home on
Thursday in a carriage, after lay
ing in a good supply of pain kil
lar, crackers and bologna, by way
.f Berne Station. Ti.-ey were
silken across Hush creek in a
IcifF, and then struck for the
'ills. We learned that they
ssohed home on Friday evening.
P. S. Since the above was writ
ten, we have information that
. ho party ran out of fodder and
.":spatched a messenger to this
-ity with 810. lie bought Stf.50
worth of whiskey and 50 cents
'--orth of crackers. When the
Messenger reached camp, he was
rensured for wasting so much
:aoney on crackers.
ThV) above is only part of the
'ruth. The appropriation was
--cnt to Tom Wetzler, who called
?o hi3 aid Sandy Griswold and
Ool. Steele. These genttemen,
animated by the Lancaster idea,
purchased the supplies in the
roporlion named. The objec-
''on mainly was that no part of
s ie cracker fund was spent on
Lologna.
r
Tuat Bvoui ot Wilted.
Tii9 Columbus Herald, refer--';jgto
the frequent Sentinel in
? cations thac Logan is on a
y-oin. says in last week's issue:
That. Logan boom is in serious
:-' mger of being wilted by spring
-.nshine. If anyone will tell us
'- jst what a boom is we will try
justify our use of the word
jited" in this connection.
The Herald has heard of an at-&-mpton
the part of the Frog
S".nd district to abandon the ca
;rJ, destroy the Falls Mills, send
ray our manufacturing enter -
.isee,lurn fifty men out of work,
i raule the duty of the sheriff and
-instable and enlarge our lnfirni
.i y in order that a fow men may
ive lands which they never
. Mi a cent for drained at the ox-
;ise af the State.
No, the Logan boom will con-
lie if her citizens do not com-
'.t commercial suicide, and de-
:tiy about the best source of
:. -.'emie we possess.
Ticntucky grudgingly voted
enty-fivo thousand dollars on-i-
for the relief of the flood stif--.;crs
in her state. Not as much
-orne single Ohio counties have
?d. Kentucky will be asham
i. i of hc-rself, and her best men
-: "I blush at her parsimony.
his youth, his bones lie mingling
with mother earth. That earth
which, sooner or later, will open
her arms to receive us all, has
folded him to her bosom, accord
ing to him thesamo rest that is
given to kings, and to saints.
She makes no distinction, but
fulfills the decree of God, that
all must return to dust. It mat
ters not to Billy Terrel nor to
any of us where his remains are
buried; whether in the most
costly sepulchre, or in the ob
scure and neglected grave of the
Potter's Field. It matters not
to him whether his obsequies are
chanted in the vaulted isles by
christian voices or whether the
bleak night winds wail a sad re
quiem around his despised sep
ulchre. His body has served the
purpose ior which God created
it, a tenement for the immor
tal soul. That soul has returned
to God who gave it, and tha.
same God has delivered the body
to christian men in a civilized
community for decent burial.
and they, in the face of the piti
ful pleading of Billy Terrel's grief
striken sisters, have refused to
permit his body to be hurried in
the little church yard at Gore,
where his father and mother are
at rest. And this because he
was convicted of murder, and
died a life convict in the Ohio
peuitentiary. This is Christiani
ty in the nineteenth century !
Shades of Apostles and Saints
preserve us !!
Alas for the rarity
Of christian churity
Under the San !
Oh.lt was pitiful,
Near a whole city full,
Grave he hail none !
Grant that he was a murderer;
has he not suffered the severe
penalty of a just law? Has he
not suffered the penalty of a just
and righteous God? That God
has the soul of Billy Terrel in
judgment, and will deal with it
in the realms of eternity accord
ing to his own immutable laws ;
with the body He has nothing to
do; that is the mission of the
christian people of Gore, his for
mer home.
To them is entrusted the mor
al and legal duty of giving him
decent, christian burial. Billy
Terrel was his mother's only son.
tho pride of her household, the
joy of home and the hope of her
declining years. How fondly
6he loved him was best shown in
her wonderful devotion to him
in his terrible trial, and in her
awful sorrow at his adjudged
guilt and sentence to punish
ment. She is dead. It is well,
for, perhaps, if she had been liv
ing on Monday, when this wrong
was perpetrated, she would have
fallen crushed and lifeless be
neath the terrible humiliation
and outrage. That she was a
christian, no one will deny, and
although summoned in an in
stant by the grim monster death,
was prepared to meet her God.
In the little church at Gore for
nearly half a century she wor
shiped at the altar of God. There
she labored in the' Sabbath School
to train her boy and the children
of the parish in t! e paths of
righteousness ; and many li ve to
day in that community who are
better men and women through
the christian teachings and ex
ample of Mother Terrel. Let us
thank Heaven that she was not
living, but that the gross insult
fell alone upon her lifeless dust.
Billy Terrel had two sisters who
alo 10 of all the family survive
him. They were present, and
begging that his poor remains, be
interred beside those of his fath
er and mother, but their plead
ings were of no avail; their cries
fell upon ears of stone, and the
heathen wretches, in addition to
the insult to the dead, most cru
elly and pitilessly insulted ihcj
living. They loved their brother
no doubt ; 'twas, only natural
that they shouUl,
the mother lamented his misfor
tunes as only a sister can. God
knows how they have already
suffered. They have seen an on
ly brother conv cted and con
demned to life imprisonmont for
a most horrible murder; they
have seen-a father sink in sorrow
to his crave over his sons awful
ed and loving mother shot to
death by the hand of a first cou
sin ; all of this they have borne
with a humble submission begot
ten of the highest christian forti
tude; and yet with all this they
are subjected by these grave
yard guardians, who call them
selves christians, to an outrage
that, has no parallel in a civilized
community.
Billy Terrel was a convicted
murderer. Ho was born and
brought up at Gore, that Gore
in Hocking county which has be
come famous as the abode of the
red-handed murderer; that 6ame
Gore where reside the christian
gentlemen (?) who refused his
body a christian burial. Those
gentlemen whose Christianity is
more exemplified in the condem
nation of the dead, than the sal
vation of the living; those gen
tlemen who hope to exalt their
holiness by Kicking a Corpse. It
will not do; the calcium light of
truth and investigation is already
turned upon them, and reveals
hands oT
those who held the grave-yard
gate shut against the pleading
sisters of a dead felon.
Under the lurid light of this
Gehenna demonstration, Bill Ter
rel seems the legitimate out
growth of such a communicy,
and Christian Civilization must
stand appalled when it is known
that the men who, against the
tearful appeals of the boy's
heart-broken mother, sold him
drink that debased his soul and
drove him down the path to mur
der, should now be among the
foremost to stand at the gate of
the grave-yard and refuse his
bones rest bv the side of the
mother from whom the grog shop
and its associations enticed him
to crime and led him to death in
a felon's cell.
We can appreciate the horror
which the Gore citizens feel to
wards the red-handed murderer.
We applaud a sentiment tnal
pursues to punishment and to
judgment the villian who com
mits a crime. But when God,
through his. avenging minister
Death, interposes, we think all
human scores are settled, and
that the corpse, stanv ed with
Divinit3T, is harmless and deserves
decent interment from good and
brave and gallant men.
Perishing gloomily.
Spurred by contumily,
Cold inhumanity,
Burning insanity,
Into his rest.
Owning his weakness.
His evil behavior,
And leaving, with meekr.es,
His sins to hisSavior.
We understand that the sisters
will ask an order from the court
for burial in the Gore cemeter3'.
GT. kHadly and the Wol
Tariff.
Governor Hoadly of Ohio haa
written a letter toJSpeaker Carlisle
on the subject of restoring the old
duty on wool. It shows him to be
a protectionist in the sense in which
the platform of tho Ohio Deocracy
favors protection. It appeals to
Speaker Carlisle's good sonse and po
litical judnement.
Here is Governor Hoadly's let
ter. Some little timo since Mr. Ilarp
ster, the champion wool-grower of
Ohio, ask me to write you, urging
the restoration of the former wool
diity, in accordance with platform
of tne Ohio Democracy. I told I
thought he would find you with well
defined views pro and con on this suh.
ject, which no letter from me could
modify or promote, but as be press
ed on mo I cannot but think it well
to advise you-of the grounds upon
which those of us in Ohio who des
ire tariff reform are able to sustain
our approval of this part of our
platform. "The farmers and plan
ters of our country pay an increased
price, caus-d by tariff taxation.
On their utensil, their clothmir,
indeed on evey thing they consume
br'use. wnlte-theproaict of their la
bor is measured by Liverpool stand
ards. It is of course, necessary that
this shall continue in some degree
as long as we have any tariff at all.
The only recomp-nse possible
here at the North ia found in tho
wool duty, and it is upon tho ground
of sin exception to this general rule
that men like nysolfare willing al
together to give up as to the rice
duty, sugar duty or the wool duty,
while ihoso who produce rice, sugar
and wool are taxed for the benefit
of domestic manufactures of sugar
pans, plows and other domestics pro
ducd by them, but is an erception
only. I admit, and not other wise.
Jtis but justico to our wool -pro
duce's that tbe product of their lab
or and capital should receive some
reasonable compensation for the out
lay they are compelled by law to
nvike for the benefit ef manufaturers
of articles they consume.
This, it is true, may be said of all
producers, but not all producers have
like the wool growers, been invited
by sixteen years of legislation to in
vest in their business. It is the sud
den and rough disturbance of the
vaiue of a product into which they
were invited by their country to in
vest, of which they have a right to
complain. "Your own statement of
the methods proper for snch legisla
tion, your own oppositions to the
shock of hastj' disposal of settled in
vestments encourages them to look
to you for aid in their present em
ergency. I respectfully ask for this
large and intelligent clas of our
most useful citizens the aid which I
know your high position and talents
can give them'
Is She Dead or Alire.
A Yonnsr Indy Taken From
Her C'OlQii and Placed ia
Bed.
Yousostowjt, O., February 15
Kitty "Gilmore, the young lady
who was .piaced in a vault at
.Warren yesterday and-taken from
the vault two hours after, by un-
To Teachers.
A .Burning Shams.
iu"" v Miiuijiouii j.iab tvcijti u, iai"u i - . . . ,, . i.. ... .i.,
anil secret ball was given in a hall, ono .Normal Department of the Ohio Cnlversl-
entl of which had been partitioned off ty. The apring term will begin March 25,
for slccnino-room? A vnnmr nvin tvlin lsst- We sn:,u nke a specialty OJ the
ioi hiLtping rooms. A JOling m.in WHO Teachers CIass during this term. There
slept in one of these rooms and who felt -m be classes in Arithmetic, U.S. History,
grieved because he hail not been invit- Grammar, English Analysis, Political Geo-
eil anil had to roll around and suffer SSflffiMSk SSSK'BooS3SI?
Willie the erlad throng tripped tho light ink, Puumauship, and Theory and Prac-
bombastie'toe, at last discovered a knot- ll;of M mlnent and suc.
nole in the partition through which ho cessflI, teacher orElocution,haS been en-
tuiuu naiuii uiu JMiiuy umiuiiiuu
fnnri.l tiA I hc-f vll Al t dtn X lft4i lipntlAll
While peeping through tho knot-hole, , The trainingclnisfortoachsrswlll bean
he discovered that ono of the dancers, important feature of our work. This class
, 11 . .1 i. i , will meet several times eacli week to uis-
who bad an aperture in the heel of Ins nn'mMhniiunTttrtUinv nmi srhaaimv.
dertaker Townsend, to the house i shoe "ind another in his sock to corres-1 ermnent
7 . norm, vvna Rt-inninn hi- thn wll with thn Corns ana snenil n. term with ns. we
1 ..... W . . . -Vi II .In .,11 .A sw.n , n.lfnnA ..nnKintA.
ventilated foot near the knot-hole It YiilltyonmTvSnVi
was but the work of a moment to hold a But the training you get will enable yon
candle against this exposed heel until to eomirand higher wag.-s, and thus you
the thick epidermis had been heated red wm son be able to make your money
W Ti.fW ;,.:i !,!. .tack. For partlcnlftissulrew.
eo -.'I aw. t. i UULtK, Atnem.u
of Dr. Nelson, there still remains
a glow of her cheek and natural
expression of the eye. Physi
cians 3ay she did not die of in
flamation of the bowels, but from
hyperdermic injections, and are
yet divided in opinion as to
whether she is alive or dead.
The body was taken from the
coffin and placed in a bed, and
will be kept for several days at
least.
Laser The body of Miss Gil
more, the young lady taken from
the vault at Warren yesterday
on showing sigus of life, was ex
amined at live o'clock this after
noon by three physicians and
pronounced dead. The body was
again placed iu the vault this
evening.
PROBATE NOTIOE.
Notice is hereby given that tho follow
ingaccounts and vouchors have been flled
In the Probate Court-of Hocking county,
Ohio, for settlement,
Nelson Boucher, administrator of the es
tate of Abraham Boucher
audthosorae millcume on for hearing on
the -23th day tfl February, 1884, at 10 o'
clock, a. m.,ortiaoon thereafter as may
becouventtnit-
W.T.AOKEK, Probate Judge.
Jan 31 Sw.
PROBATE ttOTICB.
Notice iis hereby si ven that the follow-
I Ing accounts and vouchers have been flled
in me A'rouaie Luun ui nuvKiu wuuij,
Ohio, for seitloment, John A. McUielland,
Gn.inlian of Frank E. McCleland,
and the same will come on lor hear
In" on the 23th day February, 1884 at 10 o'
clock, it. m. or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient. W.T. ACKER; Pro. Judge
January 31, 1SS1 3w
Fallinsr Waters.
The greatest h!ght of the flood
at Cincinnati was on last Thurs
day noon 71 feet If inches. This
was c nlinued for one hour, when
the waters began to fall slowly,
and t! e fall has continued, the
river now being in most places
in its accustomed channel, and
at Cincinnati they expect to have
the flooded gas and water works
in operation Wednesday or
Thursday. Although the loss of
life has not been so great as would
naturally be expected, many
cases of accidental drowning are
reported. A relief service has
been pretty thoroughly organiz
ed, covering the inundated dis
tricts along the river, and is do
ing a great good in relieving
Dressing wants, in tho way of
food, clothing and household ne
cessities. A great number of
Circuit Court Districts.
Mr. Bargar Tuesday afternoon in
troduced the principal bill, in enfor
cing the provisions of the judicial am
endment adopted last October. It
divides the steite into ten judicia'
districts, and provides that thiee
judges sha'l be e'ected iu each distn-
tnct. The judges are to be elected
next October one for two, one for
four and one for six years, and there
after one is to be elected every alter
nate year for six years. The salary
of the judges is to he $4000; and the
new courts to bein their sessions
Fedruary9 1SS5 Hockinjj county
is in the 6th district, 8472 democr
atic. The district is as follows
Pickaway. Franklin, Delaware,
Licking, Fairfio'd, Hocking, Perry
and Muskingum. If the bill becom
es a law we propose that locking
shall havo one of the judges.
Are Yotj Going West, .North
west or Southwest ?
To parties who contemplate a
trip to the West, Northwest or
Southwest this coming spring, we
we desire to suggest the advisabilty
of making some inquiry enpuiry as
to the route ihey ought to take.
In this connection we want to
call the attention of those interesteq
to the real inducements offered by
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St
Louis Railway, Pan Handlft Route
in the way of quick time, prompt con
nections and iinequaled facilities fut
the si fe and comlorublo transpor
tation of Dassengers of dl clashes.
By this route you are carried over
the safest aud best constructed sys
tem of railways in the West You
are not subject to any annoying om
nibus transfers, but landed in Union
Depo s, at Chicago,& St. Louis from
which the trains of several of the
leading Trunk Lines depart for
-points throughout the West, North
west and Southwest. You cu pur
chase tickets and have your baggjge
checked through to destination, a
voiding all vexatious troub'e while
en route. If you are going to trav
el it i3 to your advantage to secure
the best, and if you are ticke'ed via
the Pan Handle you are sure to get
it. Application for rates of fare,
time tables, ect. . should be made to
the nearesi Ticket Av:enJ or to E
A. FORD, General passenger and
Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh, pa.
hot. Then there was a wail that rent
the battlements above and drowned the
blasts of the music. There was a wild
scared cry of 'fire," a frightened throng
running hither and thither, and then,
where mirth and music and rum had
gladdened the ej-e and reddened the
cheek a moment ago, all was still savo
the low convulsive titter of a scantily
clad man, as he lay on the floor of his
donjon tower and dug his nails in the
floor. Boomerang,
m m
All is not Silver that You lind on a Wid
ow's Farm.
A new discovery, recently made,
while some men were digging a well
near Benton, Ky., a few days ago,
threw the whole community into a fever
of excitement. When down about twen
ty feet, the diggers struck a deposit of
glistening ore in small pieces about the
aizo. and almost the identical shape of a
butter cracker. A neighbor brought
some of the ore to town yesterday, and
calling on a gentleman who lias acquired
some reputation a3 an expert, laid down
a handkerchief full of specimens on the
table with the inquiry:
"Doctor, what's that worth?"
The doctor examined it and replied:
"Pyrites of iron it isn't worth a
nickel a ton." And he placed some of
it on a shovel, held it over the grate,
when it quickly disappeared up the
chimney!
"The mischief," growled the old man,
as he comprehended the situation.
"There's a widder out in Marshall who
has a whole well full of it! I've bought
half her farm and my son has married
her gal!"
The doctor says that the old man was
one of the most completely broken-up
gentlemen that has come in from the
wilds Paducah (.Ky.) News.
A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest
TO ALL.
J. A. Tawnej', Esq , a leading at
torney of Winona, Minn., writes;
' After using it lor more than three
years. I take great pleasure in sta
ting that I regard Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption as the
best remedy in the world for Coughs
and Co'ds. It has never failed to
curt the most severe colds I have
had, and iuvanably relieves the
pain in the chest "
Trial Bottles of this sure cure for
all Lung and Throat Diseases innv
bo had Free at F. Harrington's DKcar work.ag
r. , . i o i na J make them better,
Drugstore. Large size, S 1.00. workmen; to aid the
houses have been carried away
from tho bottom hinds, and in
some of the smaller towns a ma
jority of the dwe'lings have been
wrecked. It seems to bo admit
ted the calamity is one of the
greatest, outside of war and pest
ilence, that has befallen the
country. The New. York Her
ald's weather observer has this
to sav :
jThat the disaster beggars de
scription may be gathered from
the grim records giving the daily
rainfall as measured by the
weather observers since the 1st
inst. Up to Wednesday morning
(thel3lh)the February rainfall
average over the entiie Ohio Val
ley was 4.S9 inches, or an inch
and a half more than usually falls
during the whole month of Feb
ruary. In the same period an
averaged fall of 6.31 inches look
place in Tennessee alone, exceed
ing by 1.15 inches tho mean
amount for the whole month in
that State.
When it is considered that the
Ohio drains a basin ol'moro than
two hundred thousand square
miles in area, and that, the esti
mated weight of an inch of rain
over a single square mile is about
sixty thousand tons, and the
mental effort to rekon up the de
vastations wrought by the Hood
seeni3 useless.
Now it must be remembered
this great, fall of February ram
was precipitated on a mass of
nd next to ' snon' eoveiing a large part of the
Ohio Valley, varying in depth
from six to fifteen inches.
A Huge Sale Impending.
Tho assignee of the defunct Stan
dard Coal and Iron Company will
offer for sale the ailedged interest of
that coporation in over 20,000 acres
of coal and iron lands in Hocking,
Athens, Perry and Vinton counties.
March 10. A circu'ar states that
the property, all wel incumbered,
consists of iron furnaces, improved
mines and railroad tracks. The as
signee Iiks his office in the First Na
tional Bank building and the attor
neys iu the case are Ex Congressman
Southard, formerly of Zunesvilic,
General Thomas Ewing. fcmerly
of,Lanc:ister but now of New York
as is Southard and Hon. W. J.Gil
more of this city. Co umbus Capital.
orjra? ; Ihey have seen a cherish-
The State relief fund of $200
000 is being disbursed under the
direction of a committee appoint
ed by the Governor. The Gov
ernment appropriation is disbursed-under
Ilia direction of the Sec
retary of War.
Can tbe Floods of Ohio be Prevented
(St. Louis Republican.)
navinsr showu, as we believe,
that the floods in the Ohio have
not reached their ultimate height,
we now propose tho above query,
and we feel very certain that ninety
nine out of evejT hundred would say
they cannot be prevented, hut hs the
remaining one of the hundred we as
serf they can ; also, we assert that
the prevnetion is simph' a question
of doilars and cents, and not one of
scientific engineering. It it is not
the foolish system of creating res
ervoirs to counter-balance those
that have been destroyed by civili
zation, but is simply affording :
means of ut iizing the reservoir nat
ure has already furnished, and, as
said bofore. it is onlv a question of
dollars and cents: hut on the other
hand, when we estimate the benefit
to tho country of having a volumo
of water taken from the Ohio river,
when at flood tide at some conven
ient point say the foot of ,Letart
Falls to a cros section of 12,f)00
feet, wiih a velocity of three miles
per hour, and :gain returned to it
whenever the water in the channel
got below fifteen feet. We may say
if such an effect can bo produced":
no price to he paid can be to great.
For if we can give assurance of
such results as will forever protect,
the coutnry from overflow and at the
same time obviate all dancer of less
thau ten feet in the channel at tho
lowest stage, we confer a prieclgs
boon on the country that will last as
long as the country laats.
Want of Falili.
If Miller & Case, the Druggist,
does not succeed it is not for tho
want of faith. Ho has such faith n
Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup as "a remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, and Lungaf
foction. that he will give a bottle
IS FUN BETTER than PHYSIC?
Fun is excellent; a hearty laugh
is known Ihe whole world' over to
be a health promoter ; hut fun does
not fill the hill when a man needs
phys'c, on the other hand pe'ple take
too much physic. They would be
more healthy, live longer and enjoy
life thoroughly, if they used JX-.
fones1 Bed Clover Tonic, which
cures a'l blood disorders, indigestion
kidney and 'liver troub'es, removes
pimples and is a. perfect touic. Can
be taken by the most de'icatc. Only
50 cents per bottle, of B. C. Rebut
& Co. Mch. 22, 'S3 ly.
Convincing;.
The proof of the pudding is not
in chnwingthe string, but inhaving
an opnor'iinity to test the article
direct. -Miller Oc Oase. the Drug
gist, has a free trial bottle of Dr
Uosanko's Cough and Lung Jyrip
for each and every one who is af
flicted with Coughs.Co'ds, Asthma,
Consumption or any Lung Aflcetwn.
NO EXPERIMENT.
With a majority of people it is no
experiment that Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup is a sure
cure for Couzhs, Colds, Pain in the
Lungs. Soreness in the Chest, ect ,
but for those who doubt, ask your
neighbors who have used it or get
a free sample bottle o Millor & Ca
se's, the Druggist. Kegular size 50
cent aud $1.00.
CAUSB OF FA1LUUE.
Want of couiidenco accounts for
haif of the business failures of
to day. Miller & Case, the Drug
gist, is not liable to fail for the want
of confidence in Di.BosnnkoTs Cough
and Lung Syrup, for he gives
away a bottle free to all who are
suffering with Coughs, Co'ds Asth
ma, Consumption and all affections
the Throat and Lungs.
PERFEcf'snCGBSS.
Those two words have a vast
meaning when fully comprehended
Xitoniura and I-Tanual Art?.
The mercantile and professional class
es are fundamentally necessary to th
best interests of the organism. Wha
socioty is personally interested in. i3 nc
the development of any class, but rath
er the getting of the good citizen con
tributing his best thought to the good
of all, irrespective of any class in whicfc
he may have been born, or in which he
may labor; and the good citizen can
come as well from the labor employ
ments as any other Tho good citizenis
secured by "attaching the individual to
the knowledge, to the thought, of the
race. But knowledge is not conlined to
literature, science or philosophy. Lan
guage is an important, but not the only,
key to knowledge. The thought of the
race that has been expressed" through
the skilled hand in labor in the arts is
not inferior to what has been expressed
by language. The manual arts no less
than literature embody the culture of
the race. Public education should know
no classes. It should aim to so dispense
the fundamental eleir-jntsof knowledge
as to open the doors to the social acqui
sitions of the race, whether in literature
or the arts, to all, irrespective of per
sons. This, public education does not
do now. It exalts the languago em
ployments. It degrades the labvr em
ployments by ignoring them. The
practical conclusion to be drawn from
our present education is, that the person
capable of living by his wits, by the use
of languago, is a better and more hon
orable citizen than one who contributes
to the- permanent welfare of the com
munity by tho skillful work of his
hands. It is my belief that the way to
beneiit cur working classes is to try and
more productive
them in increasing tho
wage-earning power of their labor by
putting more thought into it: and to this
end I would have our schools honor
thought expressed by the skilled hand,
as well as thought expressed by lan
guago. J. 8. O. in Boston Transcript,
Lord Baron, generally regarded as
the keenest observer and profoundest
thinker who has appeared on this plan
et, wrote much on !ongevit His signs
of short life ere quick growth, fair, soft
skin, soft, line hair, early corpulence,
large head, short neck, small mou'h,
fat ear, brittle, separated toeth. Some
of his signs of long life are slow growth,
hard coarse hair, rough, freckled skin,
deep furrows in the forehead, firm llesli
with veins lying high, wide nostrils,
large mouth, hard gristly ear, strong
contiguous teeth, ile adds that early
gray Lair id not significant, soiuo of the
longest livers having turned gray in
eariv life.
An Owen county (Ky.) hen sat on fif
teen eggs and brought out nineteen
chickens, says an exchange. The hen
must be a shrewd one, or elso there's a
newly-hatched lie out.
A compositor who was puzzling over
one of Horace GreelevTs manuscripts
sagely and savagely remarked: "If
Belshazzar had seen this handwriting
on tho wall, ho would have been moro
terrified than ho was."
In a lecture the other evening, Bob
Burdetto said: "Speaking of the tele
phone, one hundred years ago it would
hava been thought an invention of the
devil and I sometimes think it is
now."
Posters for tho annual goat show
are displayed in a great many windows.
Some of the goats must be very well
trained, for most of the pictures repre
sent them sitting on a keg and drinking
cold tea from a tumbler.
"What are you going to do when yon
grow up if you don't "kuow how to" ci
pher?" asked a teacher of a slow boy.
"I'm going to be a school teacher and
make the boys do the ciphering," was
the reply.
Omaha has a high-school Principal
who makes written contracts with ths
boys to the efi'ect that, after being called
up a certain number of times, thoy shall
be whipped; and he says the plan works
finely.
"Thoro is," sa3's tho Boston Herald,
" a good deal of fitness in the selection
of Mr. Evarts as the orator for New
THE WAY TO BUY
THE BEST
II
!,
FOR THE MONEY, is to buy at the Ofllcc.
It RitTcs expense of commission and ex-
?ense lu traveling from lioiuo to lion"e.
'ou can just an well sure ahove expenses
as you can In buying your ilry eooils.
When you bny a liomestlcor ITew Home
you iii't tlie lest. All other m:iUs culled
.New Hisli Arm machines are imitations,
and none are their peers. The Domestic
and New Home have new styles of wood
work, and new sets of Attachments that
othersilare not use. Comcnnil see foryour
selvesaml you will be convinced that the
j above In reliable, and If you have a Uoines-
ucurrtew iiuhiclihil uusureii sii ii-eiruui
10 to L'O years do not let them humbug yon
with thi-ir so-called new high arm ma
cliincs, and trade you out of it, which they
will try to do, but bring your machines to
me and I will put in the new Domestic or
New nome improvements, men you win
have a better machine and one that will
last longer than the high arm imitation
ones, and save your money and have the
best machine in the world.
HENRY" LUTZ.
3-All kinds of machines and machinery
repaired in tho best manner and at reason
able prices.
uenI have 8 different styles of Machines
oiThar.d, whi- h I will sell at Iot rates.
Call and examine them,
James McGrady's Estate.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appotnted and qnallned
as Administrator ol the estate of JaMies
McOrady, late of Hocking cornty, Ohio.
deceased. JAS.ii..ucuA".
Jan 31 3w Administrator.
Hocking Sentinel.
CIBCULATION - - 1500,
1 wit .1 wt 1 w'ks 3 nt's Cm's 1 y T
Inch
4 inch
5 inch
col.
col.
st cm.
1 col.
S1.00 S2.00
2.CU 5.75
S.CO 3.75
r,M 5.51)
4.00 7.00
5.50 8,5)
7.0o:iO.0O
S.0! 12.no
10.00 1 17,00
;?, ; J5.C0
4.00 7.U0
50 1 9.0(1
fft.EOISJOCO
9.C0I 1S.(0
K.f0f 16XO
J)010.(;0 IH.COI 20.09
s.no I isjjO 1 JG.00 1 S6.ro
10 C0 15.00 1 S0.(0 I 60.00
11.CO-'1S.OOS5.00 S5.LO
US,0 20.C0 f 33.C0 I 55.C0
20.00 1 3..UO 1 55.00 1 1CO.O
SBEPwIFFS SALE.
James R. Grogan
vs
Allen R. McBrcom.
Iu the Court;nf Common Pleas of Hocking;
county, Ohio.
Feb 21, 84-tf
Hexkt Letz.
BAT) "Urc on James River, Va., in a
AlwrlO Northern settlemont. Il
lustrated circular tree, J. P. Macha, Clare
mout, Virginia. (Feb. 21, '84 4w
RUSKSN'S WORKS.
Sesame and LU'les, paper, 10c.; cloth 23c.
Crown of Wild Olive, paper, 10c. cloth25e
Ethics of the Dust, pa per 10c, cloth 2oc.
Sesame and Lillles, Cro-vn of Wild Olive
and Ethics of the Dust, in one volume, half
Russia, red edges, SOc. Modern Painters,
atones of Venice, etc., in preparation.
L-irge catalogues tree.
JOHN B. ALDEN Publlsher.lS Vesoy St.
New York. (Feb. 21, S4-4w
An Only Daughter Cured of Con-
sumption.
When death was hourly expecthd. all
remedies having failed, and Dr. II. James
was experimenting with the many herbs
ot Calcutta, he accidentally made a prepa
tioii which cured his only child of Con
Mimption. His 4iild is now in this coun
try and enjoying the be;t of health. He
has proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently cared.
1 lie Doctor now gives this receipt free, on
ly asking two 2-cciit. stamps ro p.iyexpin
sn. This Herb also cures Night Sweats,
Nausea at the Biomaeh, and will brink up
a fresh cold in 21 honrs. AddiessCnuldoelc
& Co.. 1,0.52 Rai-e .street, I'liildelplii.. nam
ing this paper. (Feb 21, 34 iv
ESisQ 5 nw fin ir&
8Syr 3ssS?SSi&S
g gsggiinniriff i 1 bSI
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Sheriffot Hocking countj, Ohio, by
vltueofan ordrofsale issued out of said
Court in the above entitled cuse, and to
him directed ns Sherifl orsaid county, will
at the door or the Conrt House, in .Logan, on
Saturday, the 1st day March, '84,
at 1 o'cloek.p.m., of said dav, offer for sale
at public auction the following lands and
tenements, situate In H jckingcouoly.O ,
to-witi
The east hair of Lot numl)er (317) three
hundred and seventeen, Incorporated Vil
lage of Logan, Ohio.
Appraisd at J825.
Terms oTsale cash In hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 30th day-of Janunry.lSSl.
T. F. MCCARTHY, Sheriff.
W. E. Hambiiu, Deputy.
John P. White, attorney for pl'T,
Jau 31 ow .
1
SAAB
MEETINGS.
The Hoard of School Examiners of Logan
VUlago will hold regular meetings for the
Examination of applicants for teachers'
eertitlcatt R3'foIIows, viz :
On the Third Wednesday of Feb
ruary. April, June, August,
October and December,
at the office of the Snperlntendant, in ttaa
School Building of said Village, eommen
cloy at 10 o'clock, a.m.. of each day.
Bv order of Examiners,
J.H. DYE.Presdent.
A- H. WlLSOX.Cleri.. June 21y
PKOBATE NuTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been flled
Iu the Probate Conrt of Hocking county,
Ohio, for settlement, William E. FriMner,
ndminihtrator of the estate of John W.
FiiMiier,and theamc will come ou for
hearing on the loth d.ty of February, 1SS4,
at 10 o'.-iock, a. in., or :s soon thereafter aa
may Ik- c-onvrnlont.
W.M.T. ACKER. Probate Judge.
January -.'i 3w
BnsineM cards of Ave lias or less tC per
annum.
Slmplo announcements ofmarrlagoaantt
deaths, and chnrch and benevolent society
notices Inserted fr-e. Any additions to
obituary notices will be charged Sceutsper
line.
Local bnslDMS notices 10 casta pcHn
crr-3 . .
SUBSCRIPTION $2 .CO TEE TEA
E3TABLISI1ED IN 1856.
THE OLD RELIABLE
HARNESS SHOP
Of Logan.
N T.
Enoch Karshner's Estate.
The undersigned has been appointed
am! quiiiiflrd aa Administrator ot Uie es
t.ite of Enoch Karshner, late of Hocking
aouniy, e-eeu.
KOUEUT SWISEIIART,
Jau. 17 3w. Administrator.
would announce to the eitisena of Lsgas
and vicinity that lie haa purchased lh
stock ol
Harness, Saddles, Collars
Whips, &c,
of R. C. Sandaraon aad will eontlnae tia
buainMaatthe old stand, where wll. ba
found Saddle ofevery description from tt
tofla, BmgO Harness or all grades, prlCM
froni SS to 153. Work Harness, heavy- and
light from 2 to JJ0; Collars of all kinds
from .50 cts so very be-t Wool Collar all
nppTLtlier ror KJSD. Whlpa In ead
Ieu variety, largest stock of flue warrao
ved halebone whips in the city.
Ham oa and Chains at low
prices, Curry Combs and
Brushes. A good Comb
and Brush for 25&.
A larjre stock of benutl ful PInxh Lap Ha. '
A good asMortment of Home Covers afiC
Blnnkots. Very best Harness Oil at St
per gallon. I two the very beat maWriat
and employ none but skilled workraaa.
unii and examine my stock and prieea
lore piirc-iiuBiiijj. ausoous IG11J
ted- Repairing promptly done. Shop la
Wright Block, opposite First Bask of Loaa
JTANDER30N.
TISCHEE'S
EXAMINATION!!
Lift-saYhis: Present.
3
5-SfSig W-Si s-eH0C5
DSXIFRUirSX
,foreiann.::
Blooming: w)
t " ir'T.3 CEOJCI r-1
Toe & other SS St Beta sad l.OOl things be
S2Eti
22 1 inre er-fin fc nniiA
the sronns & b kmmn so.
VAiXESVUiLE, UUiS COCKSY OXZO
S. WELDV. WM P. 1'P.ICS.
WELDY & PRICE,
Attorneys -at Law,
Office, Dolliiou Bu'ldlnjt, Mailot Sirjt,
LOGAN, ' - - OHIO.
Fcl 21, ISS1 ly
PROBATE NOTICE.
Kotice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts unii vouchors have been flled
in the Probate Court or Hocking county,
Ohio, for 1st partial rettlement,
Bir.iu-1 II. BriKlit, Executor of the estate
of John G. Blossor. deceased,
and the same will come on for hearing on
the 17th day 01 March, ISSt. at 10 o'clock
a. m. or ns boon thereafter as may be con
venient. ..-,,
W. T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Ftbuary SI 3w
A perfect euocc&s can be truthfully I rK ai ino opening 01 me ai? onage.
4b& rf U lJt rf . "frV W"W"MX V4A U&4
i- i . v . T,..' Pol fis.int. 10 can suspenu a si
applied o Dr. Jones Ke.l Clo vei l
Tome, which cares dyspepsia bi -
lousnes"?, ctmivencss, u,m uiseusl-b i
tho kidneys, liver and bladder. It
is a perfect tonic and blood purifier ;
it keeps the skin pure and bright,
drives away pimples and makes tho
general health excellent. Price 50
cenla, at Reber & Co.
Harch 1, 'SO ly.
Snre Cure for ISScs.
The first symptom of PHes is au
intense itcliingat nigbtafter getting
warm- This unpleaat sensation is
immediately relieved by an appli
cation of Dr. Bosanko's ri!e Eem
edy. Piles in all its forms, Itch,
Salt Rhume, and Ringworm can bp
permanently cured by the use of
this sireat remedy. Price i)0 cents.
Manufactured by The Dr. Bos
free to each and every ono who is lanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Isold
j i4 need of a medicine of this kind.; by Millor & Ca?.
man in America.
undorstanil that
you own a great many houses and small
farms in the suburns." "Yes." "Do
you live on any of them?" "No."
"Then yon don' t'raise anything?" "Oh,
yes; every spring I -raise rents."
A German wont to a friend and said:
"Xo-niorrow I owe yon $20,000. I am
ruined. I cannot pay it, and I cannot
shleep a vink." Tho creditor said: "Vy
didn't you vait to dell mo to-morrow?
Now neither can 1 shlccp a virik."
"What is 4 lady's sphere?" asked tho
lady Principal of a public school on ex
amination day. And a little red-headed
urchin in thocorner squealed: "Mice!"
In tho dreadful confusion that followed,
tho freckled-faced liend escaped.
They were boasting about ancestry.
"My forefathers," said John, "came
over from England on the Mayflower."
"And ray r.ncery," said Pat, "kim over
from Quanestown on tho Sunflower. It's
.wrl.ciie, I am, begorra" Loiali CM'
A Grsat Problsm.
Take Ml The
Kidney & Liver
Medicines,
LOOD
TURIFIERS,
Remedies.
Dyspepsia
And Indiceslion Cures.
A
Ague, fever
Jlr.M. E, Allittin. Hutchinson,
Kan., saed his life bv a simple
T'iai Bottle of Dr. King's New
Disco cry. for Consumption, which
cau-ed hint to procure si large bot
tle, that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change of climate, and
everythintre'sc had failed. Asthma
ISronchitH. Ho:inenes, Severe
Coughs, and ! Throat and Lnnj:
'ji.ca$Sj it is guaranteed to cu'e
Trial Bottle free at F. Harrington's
UrngStore. Large size. $1.00.
Feb. 1."), 1 y r.
(Cbn&KMdjyim Utt tfeat)
How Watch Cases are Mack.
It is a fact not generally known that tto
James Eo Gold Watch Goes really coa
tsin more pure, gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases hasd to the manufacture of a very
poor grade of solid gold watch case
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases arc made from 4 to 10 karat,
and a 5 or 6 karat easels often sold for 12
or 14 karate. It is hot economy to buy a
watch, case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that a slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
It IS economy to buy a James Bot Gold
Watch Case, in which MONK of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an aperi
wunt it has been made nearly thirty ttorsv
Uazutox, p.l. Oct. at, last.
Z sold trro James Bo Gold VTatah Cana thirer
yean gtt -when they flirt came oot.asdtliej'arela
good condition yet One of them ia carried by a
carpenter, Mr.L. W. Crake, of Haxlcton, and only
ahorra the 'wear ia one or two place; the other by
Mr. Bowman, or Cunningham. Pa.; and I eaa peo
duoe com or both of these caaea at asy Ume.
8ix.raszKB gaotst Jwnfir.
baa S Mat ttaav KM Waik Caw FkitarlM, rUto.
alskte. Pa, tor kaadaaiu Mutrmft raaakht miiW aav
JBs t aa4Ktjiw WatoaC wnmafmm
(2b (a ConXinuai)
Infants and Children
"Withoat Morplrfmo or Warootiaa.
TVhat gives our Children rosy cheeks.
What cures their fevers, makes them sleep;
Tl CaatoHa.
When Babies fret, and cry- by turns.
What cures their colic, kills their worms."
But Castorlaw
What quickly cures Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion :
But CaataHaw
Farewell then to Morphino Syrups,
Castor OU and Paregoric, and
HallCiMtorfau
BBBBeBBVBBaVaaBMBBVBaBn
Centaur Liniment. Aa.v-
Bolstte cure- for Rkenmatiia,
Spralas, Buxms, Galls, &c, suasl sua
iastaurtaaeons Paia-relievear.
The School Examiners of Hocking; coau
t y, Ohio, will mevt at tho
Union School Bouse
ON THE ,
First and Third Saturdays of.
- Eack Month.
at 9 o'clock, a. in., except Jsnnnry. July
ni AujUMt. .-ippllcxtitsmuat luralsh jrc
y.ild envelopes by w'uch thay will raiv..
the result o: tlic xauiliiHtlou.
TE.STLMOXIALS
of good morl rbiracter Will be required u.
those unlcuown to the Board.
Thegruilii! i rrretienteU on a srnleof
to 103 aud six clawa of certfUcatcs will
be issued, viz:
HRADK3.
First Rlas, Five Yrars. o branch I;aj
than Oiatul auuxeriencof not less than
thr?e vonsocutive yenns ot teaching next
preceeclijuc Hit application, eighteen
months of which experienco shall have
been in one phtce.
Second Cl-uw, Three Years. When the
applicant liKS;tnavei7;cof 95, no branch,
ies'iian w.auu twenty lour nontnk.ox
pcrienceln teachtnc
Third Class, Twenty Fr.nrMontfcs. An
average ofOO.'ui branch Iuss, than 85 and.
eighteen month experfence in teachings
Knurl!) eiass: Eighteen Months. An ky
erase of S5, no branch less than 75 and
twelve months experience in teaching.
Kii:hOIuss,Tivelve Months. When in uo
brai ch there is less than 70.
Sixth Clavi, six months. When in no
'ranch there Is less than 60. TbW Is a tria,3
certificate und will not bo issued to an np- "
pi. cant who has tanght, after Sept. 1,1832.
As.itisf.etcry examination in the The
oryand Practice of ti achinr; and a good de
ereeofviccrss is teaching and aoverninjr o
school will be f:ivorahly considered. Ab
plicunts are required Jo, furnish testimo
ulalaoftfood moral character.
FBAXK GORDON.
J. Ti. BRIGHT
J. P. H.STEDEJt
January 1, 1870.
Kxamlhera
FRANK MYERS,
Occupies a Room lu tho
Anil Billious Specifics,
BRAIN & NOTiBL BUILDING,
Force Revivers,
Sreat -Health
(Opposite Rochester's)
Ho keeps a selected stock of ready mado
Boots and Shoes.
Custom Made Work a Specialty.
RESTORER.
A Desirable Small Farni for
Thirty acres of &ou! laud, In Liberty
tntrnshin. Fairfield county, two miles
south of Itssil, on the old rickerinuton j
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lunges
none so trifled with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resultins;
perhaps from a trifling or uneouseious ex
posure, is often bet the beginning; of a fatal
sickness. Atku's Che&bt Pectoal haa
well proven its efficacy in & forty years fight
wit throat and Inng diseases, aud sltoold 1m
takea ia all eases without delay.
A Terrible Couch Cured.
"In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected
my longs. I had a terrible cough, and passed
slight after sight without sleep. The doctors
gave ae up. I tried Ayek's Chirk y Pec
.roaAL, which relieved sjy lungs, induced
tleep, aud afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. By the
continued use of the Pectokax. a perma
nent cure was effected. I am now 62 years
old, hale and hearty, aud ana ttyi4 your
ChbBST Pxctorai. saved me.
. Hobace Fairbsother.'
SocUsgmus, i., July IS, USS.
Croup. A Mother's Tribute.
"While in the country last winter mr little
boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;
it seemed as if he would die from strangu
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of AVer's Chekrv Pectoral, a bottle oS
which was always kept la the house. Thia
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half au hour tha
little patient was breathing easily. The doe,
tor said that the Cheeky Pectoral had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely vours,
-. ...t MRS-fijIJlAGEBXET."
130 West 1281b. St., Sew York, May 16, IK
"I have used Ater's Cueekv Pectokaii
In my family for several years, and do cos
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs aud colds we have ever
tried. A.J.Crase."
Lake Crystal, 3Imn., March 13, 1SS2.
" I suffered for eight yenrs from Bronchi t!9,
and after trying many remedies with no suc
cess. I was cured by the use of Ateu's Cuex-ryPectokai-
Joseph "WAtDsar."
Bvkalia, Miss., April 5, 1882.
"I cannot say enough in praise of Atxe's
CUERRr Pectoral. beliaTirp as I do that
but for its use I should long since have died
from lung troubles. . BRAODOJr.
Palestine, Tesas, April 22, 1S82.
Ko case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be gretlyreliaved
by the use of AVer's Cherry Pectoral,
and it will altrays cure when the disease ia
not already beyond the control of medicine.
prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mast.
Sold by all Druggists.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice i hereby given-that the following
accounts and vouchers have been tiled la
inerniimtewnrioi iiocaing County,
In short, take nil the l.ct qualities of all road. VS acres under wW"'?, ocing County. O.,
these, and the besi qualities of all tho best ; timber; Kood dwelling house an I barn- '"S Amerlnc "nardian ofFlor o
Medicines of the World and tmi will find , jrood young orchard of choice fruit; rome' -.."V "'..j Anthr..iv FJti.rt
ho HOP HITTERS have the teunUivo . nlent 'Wjtftir &mAmAMnK on.
i. M-Vli'Jl, 155 1. hv 1 January zi- m.
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