The Hocking sentinel. [volume], April 10, 1884, Image 1

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

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THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF
HOCKING CaUWTY.
SUBSCRIPTION' $2.00 FEB YEAR.
L. GRKEN, EDITOn AND PROPRIKTOK. I
JSI.SZ9I
J.C.CA.XPKLI.,X.
CAMPBELL & WRIGHT,
Physicians & Surgeons
f "-'
AUoiocii surgeons for c h v & t R. p..
ome, one door wt or Work & Uaker's
tore, Logan, Ohio. may 31, '83.
' r !
B. C. deDESTEIQEE, 3U .
CKAS.W.OABIjK, 51
DUg. deSTElGER & CABLE
PhysiciailS & Surgeons
OflGooatDr. James Little's. Main itrcet,
LOdAN,
OHIO.
iaBo.182-ly
J. H. DYE,
Physician $' Surgeon,
Corner or Vain and Mulberry streets, In
Mim formerly occupied by Dr. Dnllea. !
J an23. 18S0-tf LOGAN. O
A. II. WiLLIGE,
rhy sudan Surgeon,
Lamcaater. Offlce, Geti Bulletins:. North
k a. . AA.t Cl. PnlHtiilme tfraAt
. UlambDi, atreot. juueo, -u
W. G.. WILLIAMS,
JorncvpaJfiib Physician
LOGAN, ohio.
AOfll in ttao New Building, first aoo
wt rao. llartman's, Main at Jnlyl-7
: V-H- - , .
VV W MONJROE,
'Resident Dentist,
isrnte all his -work tan Tears, lloui"
froi8 to 12 and from 1 to 6. Residence op
poalta Catholic Cbuicb. Offlce over Rem
yl' Drugstore. July 10, 'S3
ATTORNEYS. -
f . WBLBT. W. P. PRICE.
WELDY & PRICE,
ATT MEY AT LAW,
OOce, Dolllioa Buildins, ilarkyt Street,
LOGAN, - - OHIO.
Feb21,18Si ly
. J. BCEOMI. JOHK HJLK8XK
BURGESS & HANSEN,
. Attorneys' - at - Law,
LOaAN, OHIO.
Office la DollUon Block, raar or Court
Hom. April 1-ly
A U BROOKE,
attorney - at, - Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
"Will gire special attention to collrct!on
aadaonvdyancing. Also rait state ajen
qj. Office in the Uazette office.
Jalyl,7-tf.
GEORGE W. BREHM,
Attorney - at - Law
irOOAN. , OHIO.
Ofllce in City Building.
JIyl.tS7-tf
JOLIN t WHITE,
.itiortiey . at : Law,
AND NOTARY PCJBL1C.
OTIC with Oroghan In the Jams block
J nly S ly
Vr.-bricht.
BRIGHT k
c.tr. n. weigh
.V 111
r i..J
LIGiiT,
Attorneys at L aw
LOGAN, OHIO.
OaUac In James Block orer
fint Natloar
July 1, Ml
CARIi. . BUERMAUS,
Attorney at Law,
Jl3tt KOTAXT PUBLIC.
IOGAir OHIO
Ded, Wills, Mortsaees, LeaJS'?, Contracts
mnrt ail attention civen 10 cuhcvuuus
n'r-V iy
'
Offlas in theCert House. J
. a. Toseina.
""w. A.
EOXALBSOX
i
' TUSSING'A DONALDSON,
J ATTOXES AT LAW
XRW LEXINGTON, OHIO
rromatattenttouKlvealoall legal busi
aaas.i - . jtiue l-iy
f L. D.,
ATTORNEY
VICKEPyB, s --
JtT - LAW,
LOGAN. O.
)aue in Jaraes BloeKgaaai eua, oTe
iop, tiJgglns jaimiajjm.si..iu -j
t"jt ' ..i-
v:;y i-
-1
i
-BAJVKS.'-
IaSTBAS dPLOGAlT
V LOGAN, OHIO.
Cash Capital $50 000
J. WALKER, President
O. E. Bowbk, Casliier.
Doaeeaeritb-iutlng bualneis. reeelTes
daposiM, disconntr paper and buys and
aellaaxchanKe. Baulc in center rooni of
UeJraet block. Jan 4, iJ-i.
THE PEOPLES BA1TZ
OF LOGAN,
Cash Capital $50-000.
Individual liability ol stockholder $403,000
"ii. A. CULVER, President,
EEU2EN CULVER, Cashier
Doesaaneral banking business. Office
Room No.5, Opera Hoiue. aovl.'swy.
GPoOCERIES.
I,
B. C. McMANIGAL,
At Carlislo's Old Stand, Opposi'e
- & the Court House.
Staple anil Fancy Groceries.
Pays the Highest Price for Pro
duce. Oct 25-ly
Walnut Street Souse,
Valnut Street, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets,
CINCINNATI, - - OHIO.
First
Class in all Ap
pointments.
Popular Price S2.C0 Per D:vy.
OAKS &. LODWTCK, Prop's,
in.
Jan-. 11
PROBATE
NOTICE.
- Jfra.
i
Notice is hereby given, tlint the folio'r
itjg accounts and vouchers have been filed
In the Probate Court of Hocking county,
Ohio, for hCttlemcnt,
John A. Sliaw, executor of the will of
AdaniGr:ili.im.
And the same will come on for
Hearing on the Hth day of April, 181,
at 10'o'ctock, a. in'., or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient.
W11.T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Marchjl'0 3w
i 3
jm1
VOLUME 42,
! IS F UN B BTTEB than PHYSIO? j
i Funis excelleut: a hearty "laHch
i.c.-trsuT,iti.jgknoWn ,he Tbole W0J.ld 0Tert0
be a health -promoter; 'but fun does
tn? l the, Biirwhenamauneeds
jphys'c, on ilie other hand people tulce
too much physic. They wotlld be
more i,ealthy. live longer and enjoy
, . . .,., 1 n
ife thoroughly, if they used Dr.
'Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which
" ,11.1 .5 j; j :. i :-:-
euies ail Oioon uiuruens, muigwuun
kidiip.v and liver troubles, removes
pimples and is a perfect tonic. Can
be tUKCU OV the most ae'icato vjiuy
50 cents per bottle, of B. 0. Reber
& Co. Mch. 22, '83 ly.
-. Camvluciugr.
The proof of the pudding is not
in chowinglhe string, but in Having
an opnortunitv "to test the article
direct. Miller & Case, the Drug
gist, has a free trial bottle of Dr
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for each and o very one who is at-
flicted with Coughs,Colds,. Asthma,
Consumption or any Lung Affection.
NO EXPERIMENT.
Wittit majority of people it is no
experiment that Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup is a feure
cure for Coughs.lOolds, Pain in the
Lungs, Soreness in tho Chest, ect ,
b'iit for those wHo doubt, ask your
neighbors who hare used it or eet
a free sample bottle o Miller & Ca
se's, the Druggist. Regular size 50
cent and 1.00.
WE ALl'kNOW
That water never runs up hill;
that kisJe'a taste, tetter than they
look, and are better after dnrk,
I that it is better to be right than left;
that tliose who take Dr J one s Red
Clover Tunic never have dyspepsia,
costiveness, bad breath, piles, pim
ples, ague and malaria diseases. p6or
appetite low spirits, headache or
d 'scares of Kidneys and Bladder.
Price 50 cents of Reber & Co.
Feb 151 yr.
DoKira&ie tlonoc for iialc
Trade.
or
Jlr. Daniel Swocmiv, who re
sides on flie hill overlooking
town, desires to sell or trade his
residence for down town prop
el ty.
The properly consists of a good
house of four rooms, wfth well
and all necessary outbuildings.
There is about .four acres of
ground, adapled to pasture and
garden.
The property will he sold cheap
or traded at a bargain, as Mr.
Sweeny desires a location more
convenient to his fork.
- mar27 St.
ggSTOCK FOB SALE.g
Two yoke heavy Work Cattle
and one Draft IIore for sJe.
Ap-plv"to J. R. CLARK,
I.jj 9 it New Plymouth, O.
Tit iE'22E&S,
AMD ADVANCED SCK0LARS
T he Spring Term at the Zanes
ville Business College opens
April 1. Address at once for full
pailiculnrs.
CiioduiLL &. Parsons.
Feb 21 3w Zanesville, O.
Sure C-irc lor I'Hes.
The fiist symptom of Pi'es is an
"'tense ilchinrat night after getting
warm This" tinplca t sensation is
inunedia'ely relieved by an ajipli
cation ofDiv Bosanko's IJiie Rem
edy. Pi'es in all its" forms, Itch,
Salt Rhume.and Ringworm can be
permanently cured by the use of
this great remedy. Price 50 cents.
Manufactured by The Dr. Bos
nnko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold
by Miller & Case.
Jer&tniah Forney's Estate.
. The underpinned has been appointed and
quslifll sadinlnihtrator ' the estate of
Jeremiah Dorny, late of II ockine county,
deceased.-' - JOHN A. WA3TS.
March lS-w
Infants and Children
"WithoBt t"Jorp""rac" or Narcotist
"What giyes our Children rosy cheeks, r '
"What cures thsir fevers, makes them sleep:
'lis fastoria.
"When Babies fret, and cit by turns,'
"What cures their colic, kills their worms.
But Castoria.
What quIcMT cur-sa Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion :
But Castoria.
"Farewell then to Morphine Syrups,
Castor on and Paregoric, and
Hail Castoria.
Contaur Mnirrtent. Atv.
r
solnto cxtro
Sprains. Burns, Galls, &o., aad an
tnstanixisxiOTLB Paiit-rciiover.
'xmtismvwMfim'wi
An Only Daughter Cured of Con
sumption. When death Was hourly expectbd, all
remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James
was experiiBcUtiiiK with the many herbs
of C-ilculta, he accidentally made a prepa
tin which eured his only child of Con
sumption. Hlsihild is now in this coun
try and enjoying the bet of health. He
hiis proved to therorld that Consumption
cm he positively arid permanently cured.
TheDoetor now gives this receipt "If co, on
ly asking twoS-eent stamps to pay expcii
fces. This Herb also" cures "Sicht Sweats,
Nausea at tlicStoi.iach, and will bieak up
a fresh cold in 21 hours. Address Craddock
& Co., 1,032 Race btreet, Philadelphia. naza
ins this paper. (Feb 21, "Si 4w
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby Riven that the follow
ing accountb and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court ot Hocking county,
Ohio, lor llit partial settlement,
George Weiduor Guardian of JIary
Fiiebiier,
and the saiae will come oii for hearing on
thei&tli day of April, A. D. 18&.at 10 o'clock
a. in., or ah soon thereafter as may be con
venient. W. !. ACKER, rrobateJndge.
April S 8w
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notlcets hereby given that tho following
accouutsand vouchers huve been filed in
the Probate Court of nocking county, O.,
j fortIiirdpirti.il settlement
I George W. O'Neal, guardian of Georgo
1 W. O'Neal. Jr ,and Uos.uinah O'Neal.
and thean.o will come on lor hearing on
tha 14th day of April, 1SSI, at JO o'clock, a.
m., or as soon thereafter as may becon-
venient,
AV.T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Jfarch 20 Sw.
,
SrjVBBntEUSI
H H n M K rNL - JIKJJ N hX,. v----
w y vs Aa gfrf 'r ifc ,i ifla, Jf ,4k 1 -.,? - auaoiBBi - - cii g -1 nm iim.a aasani J
WONPERFUX: INSECT EXES.
Where the Gift of Sijjht is Most Kieh
.. ly Bestowed:
Physicians call attention to the in
ereasih'jr instancos of defective or im
perfect sight occurring in civilized
countries, and attribute it to tho vari
ous conditions of modern life the over
work of the eyes in childhood, tho
study of books in small print, and the
habit of readius by imperfect light,
and niany other causes. It appears
certain that in the matter of eyesight
the savage has usually the advantage
of the civilized man. The giftjpf sight
is one very unequally distributed among
the animal w orld. Some creatures en
joy it to excess, like tho eagie; others
are totally deprived of it, like the earth
worm. In many other instances the sense of
sight, if "not actually lacking, is ex
tremely imperfect, as in the case of the
mole. Inbects are in many cases far
more riclil- endowed with eyes than
even birds or beasts. The little creature
called the whirlwig (Gyrinus natator),
which skims alonj on the surface of
standing water, is furnished with a
double set of optics, the upper portion
of the eyes (fitted for seeing in the air)
being placed in the upper portion of the
head; and the lower portion of the eyes .
(fitted for seeing in tho water) in the
lower portion of the h-id, a thin divis
ion separating Ihe .wo..
Spiders poiscos aix eyes sonifl spe
cies" eight: cent.pedes twenty, whilo
tjie eyes ot many insects (bees, butter
flies, "dragon flies) are composed of a
number of facets, each eye being, in
fact, a custer of eyes. Dr. Hook
counted 14.000 of these facets, in the
eye of a dragon fly, and Leeuwenhock
found as lniuy us-i2.514 in another
specimen of tho s-ime bpeciej. Tho
latter naturalist adapted one of the
eyes of a dragon fly so :m to be able to
see, oi'jticts Uruugh it by means of a
microbeope, and found thai he could
view the .steeple of ,a oh u rub. iyi) feet
high and 730 leet from the piace where
he stood, he could atso distinguish if
the loor of a house, at the same dis
tance, was open or shut
Fleas' '3 .s diminish as well as mul
tiply objects s Pugct discovered by,
penormmg a similar experiment to
thit of Ljedtrcuhcok. "A soldier
viewed through it lepresented an army
of pigmies. 'Ihe flame ot a
tuoub&ud Iawtja." Blind or imperfect
ly sighted liuman beings mav thini
with envy f the beautiful provisions of
visual org.tua bestowed by nature oa
some of tier children; and yet many
creature Lve happily with but a small
fchare of the biesiiigd of sight. In
some o: the insects who possess tUe
largest fchare of visual organs somo
other sense risto, hearing or touch
is deliuienL lluber believes their sense
of both hearing and taste to be imper
fect On tho other hand, the blind earth
worm will retreat rapidly into its hole
if the light of a candle is tin-own upon
it, its Biiic of hearing or smell warn
ing it of the approach of tho danger it
ca&uot see. A bat's svnes of touch,
hearing or cma.l are sfaciite that it de
pends Jtit.e on the aid ot its eyes. Spal
lanzani tested ibis by the cruel experi
ment of destioymg the bight of several
bats an t then setting iliein free. In
their il-,hf through the room they
avoided even the MuallcM. bread placed
to oostruct their way. Lalfeihe the'
French irmirahst, states tiiat there is a
specie: oi unto which are'emirely blind,
but pursue the same mode ot lile as
lii&r s:ghe-. brethren. Loudon Globe.
Sarfy Birds.
In the curiens lithographic slato of
Solenhofcn wo have preserved for us a
great number of fo33il forms with an
extraordinary dcjjrec of perfection ;"a'nd
among theso are se.veraf which holp ns
on greatly from the reptilian to tho va
fan structure. The lithographic slate"
is a memter of the upper oolitic form
ation, and it is worked, as its name im
plies, for the purpose of producing
stones for the pioccss of lithography.
But tho same propertios which msko
the slate in its present condition take
so readily the impress of a letter or a
skrtch, mado it irf its earlier condition
take the impresi of the various organ
isms imbedded as they fell in its soft
mud. Even the forms ' f.nd" petals of
early flowers washed by floods into the
half-formed mud bank have been thus
preserve J. for us with wonderful mi
nuteness. Most interesting of all for our
present purpo6c,-ho ivor, are the bones
of contemporary reptiles and birds
which this natatc-jmntingroek incloses
for the behoof of modern naturalists.
Oti'ksuch reptile, "known as compsog
nathus, may be regarded'' as filling
among hi? own class the place filled
among existing mammals by tho kan
garoo. It was a rather swanliKc, erect
saurian, standing gracefully upon its
hind paws, with its fore legs fiee,- and
probably dragging its round tail bo-
nind it on the ground as a support to
steady its gait The neck was long
and arched, and the head "small and
bird-like In shape, but the jaws are
armed with sharp' and powerful teeth,
j as -'in the pterodactyls. Altogether,
' eorapsognathus must have loosed in
outward appearance not at ail unlike
j such birds ss the auks and the pen-
1 iz. .1 I. r. ? . . , .
uiua, iuuujii us real birueiui.u aimii
lios lie rather -villi the" emn3 and the
cassowaries. The aptcryx or kiwi of
New Zealand, which is a bird that does
not fly because it has no wings worth
mentioning to fly with, approaches
even nearer in the combination of both
points in this-very bird-likc"oolitic rep
tile. Even cornpsognaihns" himself,
however,- though very closely allied to
the true birds, cannot be held" to stand
at an actual point in the progressive
ri: un.. ; il.,,... '.,. ei
hird in person. Accordingly, as tho
I two wore thus contemporaries, the one
con hi nor oe ttic uirccL ancestor oi tne
j other. Nevertheless, it is from some
iorni closely resembling compsogna
tluiB that the true birds have descend
ed. We have only to suppose such a
reptile to acquire foreslino habits and
to begin jumping freely from tree to
tree iu order to set up the series of
changes by which a true bird might be
produced. But the iirst historical bird
of which wo know anything, the arcu
ajoptenx of the Solenhofcn slate, still
remains in msny points essentially a
reptile. It is only bird-like in two
main particulars, its possession of rudi
montary wings and its possession of
feathers. From the popular point of
view these two particulars arc decisive
in favor of its being considered a bird;
but its anatomical structure is"suflicient;
to make it at least half a reptile; and
eminent authorities have differed (with
their usual acrimony) as to whether it
ought properly to bo called a bird-likb
saurian, or a lizzard-like bird. There
is nothing like a mere question of words
such as this to FCt scientific men or
theologians roundly by tho ears for half
a century together. i'Vont Longman's
Magazine.
Tho Brooklyn Bridge Railway can
only accommodate about 6,000 passen
gers an hour, and it is urged by many
that this cauacity should bo increased
ten times and earn nearly uil the bridge
income, wiiiie tolls for the foot bndge
should lo abo.Uhol and iho-i of the
c:irri:",re wavj. n-du -"d (W-h.ilf.
LOGAN, OHIO, THUBSDAI. APRIL 10, 1884.
A TVEBSTEU STORY.
!How a "Lawsuit Was "Won in New
Ilainpsliirc.
Daniel Webster was fond of a good
story, and told a few illustrating his
early life in JSew Hampshire. Jno
evening at a convivial party, where ho
' and several distinguished lawyers were
present, the conversation happened to
turn on the legal profession. "When I
' was a young practitioner," said Mr.
J Webster, "there was but one man at
1 the Uew Hampshire bar of whom Iwas
I afraid, and that was old Barnaby.
1 There were but few men who dared to
j enter the list with him. On one occa
sion Barnaby was employed to defend
a suit for a piece of land, brought by a
i little, crabbed, cunning lawyer, called
Bruce. Bruce s case was looked upon
as good as lost when it was ascertained
thai Barnaby was retained against
him. The suit came on for triah and
Barnaby found that Bruce had worked
hard, and left no stone unturned to
gain the victory. Tho testimony for
the plaintiff was" very strong; and un
less it could be impeached, the "case of
the defendant was lest The principal
witness introduced by the plaintiff wore
a red coat In summing up for the de
fense, old Barnaby commenced a fu
rious attack on this witness, pulling his
testimony all to pieces, and appealing
to the jury if a man who wore a red
coat was, -under any circumstances, to
bo believed. 'And who, is this red-coated
witness?' exclaimed' Barnaby, 'but
a descendant of our common enemy,
who- has striven to take from us our
liberty, and would not hesitate now to
deprive my poor client of his land, by
making any sort of red-coated state
ment!' Whilst, however, Barnaby
wa3 gesticulating and leaning forward
to the jury in Ins eloquent appeal, his
shirt-bosom opened slightly, and Bruce
accidentally discovered that Barnaby
wore a red undershirt Brace's coun
tenance brightened up. Putting both
hands in his coat-pockets, he walked to
the bar with great confidence, to tho
astonishment of his client and all lookers-on.
Just as Barnaby concludod
Bruce whispered in the ear of his client,
'I've got him your case is safe;' and,
approaching the jury, he cominencod
his reply to the slaughtering argument
of his adversary. Bruce gave a regular
history of the ancestry of his red-coated
witness, proving his patriotism and de
votion to tho country, and his charac
ter for truth and veracity. 'But what
gentlemen of the jur',' broke forth
Bruce in a, loud -strain of eloquence,
while his eye flashed flro, 'what are
j-ou to expect of a man who stands hero
to defend a causo based on no founda
tion of right or justice whatever; of a
man who undertakes to dostroy our tes
timony on the ground that my witness
wears a red co'at, when, gcnllomen of
tho jury when, when, when, gentle
men of the jury!' tiero Brueo made a"
spring, and, catching Barnaby by tho
bosom of the shirt tore it open, dis
playing his rod lhuiuel, 'wnen Mr.
Barnaby hinuelf wears a ledliannel
coat concealed under a blue one?' The
effect was electrical; Barnaby, was,
beaten at his own game, and Bruce
gained the caue."
Tho Ilaro and ChipmanJk.
"I'm hurried to death." said the
Hare, when the dogs were after him,
to ihe Chipmunk, who begged that he
would stop and crack a nut of gess'p
with him; "but if you will take my
jjlacctnd let ma havo yours, so that I
can overlook the country, I'll stop and
rest awhile."
"Ail right," b.-.i-l the Chipmunk,
hopping dow n from the tree, witn a nut
in his mouth. "I've always wished to
s.'e a March hare. But jou are not a
very mad one, are vo:-?'1
"Oh, no," replied the Hare, grinning;1
"I've all my wnfa aioutme, as.you will
presently pcrce'vu." And at that mo
ment the dogs hu.st through the bushes
and pounced upon the poor Chipmunk,"
who exclaimed with his last breath:.
"What a lino" thing it is to be smartl
That gray Ilaro will nevor go down
with sorrow to the grave." HI. Hiclto
lus, for ilarch.
How to Cook Chickens and I'otatoos.
The lecture at Miss Parloa's school
included tho trussing and roasting of
poultry, different modes of preparing
potatoes, and Baltimore pudding w".tli
Wine sauci. Ihe - puddmsr was first
prepared. A cup of Porto Rico molas
ses was mixed with a cup of chopped
suet, half a tcaspoonful of salt and a
enp of chopped raisins. A tablcspoon
ful of cloves, one of alspiec, aad ono
of mace, with a grated nutmeg, wefe
added to the dry ingredients. A cup
of .milk, in which a tcaspoonful of soda .
was dissolved, was now added. Final
ly, three and one-half cups of flour
were beatenin and tho pudding was
poured in two molds and set in a
steamer to cook. If the pudding wore
cooked in one mold, the lecturer stated,
it should be steamed five hours, but by
dividing the pudding tho time was
lessened, and she was able at the cud
of the lesson to serve" it to the class
with a foamy wine sauce. Preparing
and trussing a chicken for roasting oc
cupied a considerable time. After the
fowl had been drawn and rinsed, the
lecturer, by deftly cutting tho skin at
the joint of the leg, pulled out the ten
dons. She then cut tho neck off near
the body, being careful to leave all the
skin, and also removed the tips of tho
wings. These parts, with tho heart
liver and gizzard she laid on a platter
to be boiled for gravy. The chicken
was fiilerl with a light, dry dressing of
a quart of grated bread-crnmbs, using'
the white portion of tho bread, and a
half-cup ol butter, which was seasoned
with a tablespoonf ul of salt, a scant tea
snoonf ul of pepper, one of parsley; ono
of summer savory and half a tcaspoon
ful of sajre. The whole was mixed"
lightly. When the chicken was filled
the wings and legs were skewered in
place and the skin of tho neck: was
drawn down by a skower on to tho
back. The chicken was now rubbed
with butter, dredged with flour, thor
oughly seasoned and roasted an hour
and a quarter. It was basted, dredged
with flour and seasoned with salt and
pepper lightly every fifteen minutos'
during the time it was roasting.
Au interesting portion of the lesson
was the various niodes given of prepar
ing cold potatoes. The cooked pota
toes were cut in cubes, dipped in melt
ed butter and lightly in flour for Duch
ess potatoes, which" were baked in the'
oven on a greased dish for twenty min
utes. Escalloped potatoes were then
prepared by cutting cold potatoes in
thin slices, and baking them iu acream
sauce with a layer of bread-ciumbs on
lop. Lvonuaiso potatoes wero also
cooked. Three table -pooafuis of butter
were put on a frying pan, and when
the butter was melted, a tablespoonful
of chopped onion was fiied in it till it
was of a pale straw-color.' when a 'juaiir
of potatoes, cut in dice, wero added,
which were thoroughly seasoned with
salt and pepper. Whe.ii they were hot
a tablespoonful of chopped parsler was
added and the whole cooked two min
utes. N. Y. Tibnnc.
John D. Martin, of Toledo, receiver
if the O .io Central Railroad, looks so
much like Senator Sherman that even
Ohioaus shake hands with him before
discovering the difference.
4
EXiilSEItS' TES r QUESTIONS!
RTJX.E.
Any applicant detected in gmnaj.or receiving aid in anyway,
will be deprived of the privilege nf appearing bjfora tho Board for
one year.
GRAMMAR.
J. P. H. STEDEJT, Examiner.
1. Name and define the various classes of nouns and give examples
2. Define mode. Name the different modes and give examples.
3. Give examples of the relative pronoun in the different case3.
4. What is comparison ? Whence dce3 it arise? What parts of
speech are compared?
5 Give examples in which the
time, place, direction, instrument, possession.
6. What relation -does the interjection bear to' the thought of the
sentence ?
7. What ara the essential parts of & sentence ? What are all the
other parts?
8. Correct: The leaves of the aspen tree constantly alialce all the
time. I hava got on my new hat. Tha man what wis seen was
foreigners. The vote of the people wero casted. You ort to learn
him better.
9. Parse quoted words :
The "good" "need" "fear" no law ;
"It" is "his" safety, and the bad man's awe.
10. Analyze or diagram :
The man whom heaven appoints
To govt-rn others, should himself first learn
To bend his passions to the sway of reason.
. , t:,.VITED STATES HISTORY.
J. P. D. STEDEM. Examiner.
1. Of what importance is a knowledge of the history of a country?
2. Name five important Indian tribes of colonial times and give
their location.
3. Wha were some of the French theories of colonization and
what was their success?
4. Give a brief sketch of the Puritans and the founding of their
first colony.
5. JJescriJbheJbllildillS.ofEhila4olpUia-ajid-tho-Krowth of-the city.
6. Speak of the importance, character, and results ot the Revolu
tion. What question was decided by it ?
7- Tell what you know about Daniel Webster and Im services to
the country.
8. Name five decisive events of
for the rapid development of the West since the "Civil War?"
9. vhat was President Haves' policy, and what its elFeot on the
country ?
10. What can yon say of the national debt?
11. Describe the im'pe'achm'ent of President Johnson.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
J. P. II. STEDE-M, Examiner.
What do von understand by tiieop.y ? By practice?
How do you use the small bell?
State some things to be observed in arranging studies for a chns.
HowU") 'you arrange your programme with reference to the
more difficult studies ?
5. Describe the advantages of review.
6. Tell how you open school for daily work.
7. What can you say of complaining and tattlingin school.
8.-Slate some nid-huds of -punishment for badly prepared lejsons.
9. Give your observations of scolding.
10. Whatare some-.of tho teacher's duties to his pupils ?
ORTEOGRAPHJ
F. M. GORDON, Examiner.
1. Define letter, dipt hong, diagraph, syllable and word.
2. Spell the pronunciation of the follo'vnug words phonetically and
define tlfeni: Circuitous, cere.l, mercenary, granger, euphony.
3. Define the use of the dash, parenthesis, and exclamation point.
4. Which letters are called liquids? Why?
5.-Divide into syllables, and mark the accent in the following
words : Jocund, decade, contrarv, irrefujable, exponent.
6. Spell the following words : Gitar, sizzers,siense, si meter, akseed.
7. Define: Cylinder," homicide, germinate, voracity, omnipreuehl.
GEOGRAPHY.
- F. -M-: GORDO
1. Name and define the divisions of geography.
2. What is the population of the world? Of 'the United States?
Of Ohio?
3. What empire on the western hemisphere ? What important
republic on the eastern ?
4. Where are the Alleutian Islands, Cape Verde Islands ? Thou
sand Isles?
5. What and where are the two highest mountain ranges in the
world ? Name the highest peak in each.
(. Bound Connecticut, and describe its surface.
7- Why is public education more needful in a republic than in a
monarchy ?
8. Tell the cause and general direction of trade winds:
9. What is the latitude of a place 155 degrees north of tha south
pole,-and in what zone is it ?
10. What is the size, surface, inhabitants, government, and reli
gion of tha Russian Empire.
J6i
ARITHMETIC.
-"
X L. BRIGHT, Examiner.
1. Give a historical sketch of arithmetic.
2. The amount of a certain principle for 7 years, at sr certain , is
$540, and for 10 years, $u'U0; whatare the principal and ra'to p'er'ct. ?
3. The breadth of a eeri.'iiv house is 25 feet; the height to the
eaves 20 feet, and to' the edge 30 feet. What is the distance from
the ridge to the eaves ?
4. What is the greatest! width of a square stick ef timber that can
be sawed from a log 36 inches in diameter.
5. Resolve 13.824 into three oquai factors.
6. What per cent, more is made.by investing money for 10 years,
at compound than at simple interest, rate 6 per cent."?
7. If 30 men, working 12 hours a da, dig a trench 250 feet long,
GO inches wide, and 3 yards deep, in 18 days, how mniiy days will "it
lake 45 men working 10 hours a day, to do.the same amount of work f
8. A laborer agreed to work for 1.25 per day and his board, pay
$.50 per day for his board when he was idle. At the end of 25 davs
he received 519. Hew many da.ys was he idle ?
9. If a ladder platted 8 feet from the base of a building 40 feet
high, jtlst reached the top, how far must it be placed from the base
of the building that it may reach a point 10 feet from the top ?
10. Define: Number, solution, problem, example and rule.
PENMAjYHIP.
3 I, BRIGHT, Examiner.
1'. What is penmanship ? WhaHs movement ?
2. What or whose system of penmanship have you studied?
3. Which do you consider the most importaut in writing legibil
ity, rapidity or beauty ?
4. Make and analvze the vowel?.
5. Write four or live line3 as a specimen of your penmauship.
:0:
APRIL 5, 1SS4.
preposition expresses relation of
the civil war How do von account'
C
N , Examiner.
A Dishonest Lawyer Dis-foiirred.
We take the following notice from
tho Marrietta Register of April 1st,
in which it appears that our District
Judges have the courage to compel
honesty and fair dealing from the
attorneys.
The proceedings in the District
Court, last Friday, were disturbed
by an unexpaqted sensation, which is
fully eiplairiad iiy the fo.lo'wih'g
order;
In the matter of Manly W. Mason,
attorney at law.
It having come to the knowledge
of the undersigned Judges of the
Common i'loas Court within aud for
the Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Ohio, that Manly W. Ma
son, an attorney at law, who pne-
ttcei in"the Courts of Washington
county and other counties in oai.l
district, is probably gui ty of "mis
conduct in olnVe,5' aa such ttttorney.
and of "unprofessional conduct in
voking moral tuq:iude,:' in the
following particul 'ra to-wit:
1st. Li sccrelely and completly
altering the pleadings and court files
iri a Certain proceeding in error pend
ing at the March lerni A.-D. 18S4:.
of the District Court of said Wash
ing ton county, wherein one Wal
ter Davis is plaintiff iu error and
Henry Spies, Supervisor of Road
District No. 1, Adi tns township is
defend wit iri error, by inserting rrfa
terial words and changing in divers
places in said proceedings and court
files certain material figures and
dntes, he, the said Manly W. Ma
son being, at the time of said alter
ations the attorney of record of said
plaintiffm error, in said cause
2nd. In secrcfy and corruptly
mu'ilating the record or docket en
tries contained in the docket of one
Joseph Cox, a Justice of the Peace
of Adms township i a said Wash
ington county, by altering or ca-ing-to
belaflered, certain materia"
figures and dates in the record in
said docket of proceeding and judg
ment, had by and before said Justice
of Pace in a certain action lately
"pending before him wherein said
Henry" Spies, Supervisor of Itoad
D strict No. 1, Adams township.
was plaintiff and sud Walter Davis
defend int. and which judgment
and the judgement of the Court of
Common Fie s alarming the sime,
was sought to be reversod by siid
proceedings in error in said District
Court.
3rd. In this that having- been
one of the attorneys for the dofend
ants, in an action lately peuding in
the Court of Common Plea-i of said
Washington county, wharemCbar
ie's W. Malstcr and othes wero
plaintiffs and Hiram and Melissa B.
Beach were defendants, (in which
action, upon trial thereof, said do
lend m'tc were' successful,) the said
Manly W.. Mason abused the confi
dence, which his ea'id clients were
entitled to repose in him, br obtain
ing from him. (for the purpose of
transfer to said plaintiffs.) the tit'e
of the estate involved m said Utig'a
fio'n upon tho false representation
that be could only obtain thereror
the sum of $400, when at the time
ho knew he could (and in lact did)
obtain therefor a much larger nun.
he wholly failed to account for to his
sa;d clients, and that as such attor
ney having received from said
Charles W. Malster, about the sum
of $130 for the express purpoaa of
p lying costs in said action, he cor
ruptly appropriated said sum to his
own use, and wholly neglected ant1
refused to pay said costb therewith.
It is therefor ordered and directed
by us upon oufewn' mbthjrf;, as J.udg
es of said Court of Common P'eas,
that Wm. B- Loomis, Esq., and L.
W. Ellen wood as attorneys of said
Courts, proceed a the earliest prac
ticable dato, to prefer and prosecute
written charges and complaint of
said matters against said Manly W.
Mason, in said Court of Common
Pleas of Washington county, Ohio,
and take all such lawful nteps as may
bo necessary and proper to bring
sail things and complaint to an oir
ly hearing in suid Court, in accord
ance with provision of section 583 of
the Revised Statutes of Ohio, and
that this order be entered on the
journal ot artid" Court of Common
Pleas. Dated Mc :"8tu. l81.
J P. Br tilbury,
John S. Priesner,
A. C. Thompson.
An Improvement on tne
Havens.
Mrs. Isabella Jmieson Marshall,
formerly a readier in our high
school, is spending a few days ia
this city She lives on an island iu
the Ohio river, near Wheeling. Dur
ing the recent floods in that section
some of her neighbors found their
co'w on ihe vsraiida one morning.
Tho house was sunounded with
wtstar, and when they opsnod the
door the cow walked into the house,
where she was permitted to rein in
They slept in the the chambers, and
when they cine down in the morn
ing a foot of water covered their
Hr-t floor. As soon as the door was
opened the cow at once inserted her
he-ui in tho stairway and v.alxcd up
sta'rs. The provisions in the house
being either in tho cellar or spoiled
by the wator, the family had no food
for two days except miik from tho
cow, who thus provod a welcome
'.cough an uninvited guest. After
ward a supply of e-ttables, was
brought in small boats The high
wiler kept them in the tipper story
upward of a weak, during which
time tho cow was fed with corn
husks which were taken from the
mattres3e' on their beds.
Tennessee now has thtrty-threo
cotton mills, with 1,161 looms and
7S.S77 spindels.
I Jne
.NiJMBER 52
A Fox ;Hnnt Spoiled by a Locoico"
tire
Early in themorning of the 23 ult..
a valuable hound owned by S.unuol
Wardwcll of Oxford , struck the hot
trail of a fox. Mr. Ward well recent
ly rofusfed , to tako $100 for this
hound. Toward noon, after a long,
hard chase, the Jox and hound were
seen running along the railraod
track near Mount Rocky Chiirch.
The rumble of a coming train was
heard. As soon as the locomotive
swung around tho curve the fox
seemed to give out. "The poor fox ''
said the engineer, "could hardly
drsg one leg after the other. It stag
gered along a fow yards and then
fell in a heap, quivering as if in the
ngonies of death. Roused to one
last despairing effort by the nearing
cries of the hound, it rose to its feet,
staggered wildly, and fell all in a
heap light in front of the erigfuci
The ddg was about to grab it, when
suddenly the fox-gave treuaen
dous leap, passing over one corner
of the cowcatcher and cut of dan
ger. The unwary hound wis caught
and ground to dea'lh between the
wheels of tho on-rushing tram
"That darned fox," added the fire
nun, "actually looked around and
grinned ns the train payed over ihe
dog." -5 ...
QO
A Fable.
The Wlf aud tii Peasant.
One day a Peasant who was la
boring in his field was surprised at
receiving a visit from tha Wolf, and
he was about to rush ior his gun
when the Wolf called out:
"Hold ou' my friend my visit is
one of peace. I havecomg to have
a serious talk with you."
"But 3ou killed one cf my sheep
only last week.'5 protested the Peas
ant. "So I did, and that ii the very
matter I have come to talk about. I
havo felt conscience stricken ever
since that event, and have firmly
decided to kill no more sheep."
"Well J am glad to hear it, and I
hope you will stick to your resolu
tion." 'Oh, I certainly ah all, and I hope
you will give me due credit in the
future.''
The Wolf took his departjre
with a sweet bow and a tnel"iig
smile, and the Peasant softly scratch
ed the b ck of his neck and did a I
. ' i- - -
heap of thinking. Thau irghS he
placed a large trap at the weak
point in his c.ilf-psn . and next m crn
iifg he foundTthe Wolf held firm and
fast.
Excuse my embarrassment,5' be
ganthe Wo.f as the Peasant appear
ed. ,lbtit why did jpu move this trap
from the sheep fold ?"
"Because,' replied tha P.oisant,
as ho hunted around for a club, ''ex
perience has taught me that a Wolf
who is tired of muttn is simply
working up an appetite for veal."
Moitix.
Don't put your foot in it .
The NeTaonville News f last week
eiys that ''Mark Dew strolled into
Boston's Hall, the night of the Odd
Fellow's b ill, and took a seat near
nwinVlow. Whilo he was seated
there some one fired off a revolver,'
the hal! striking m tin casing of tho
window. Whether it was done
with murderous in'ent will perhaps
nevor be known, but had it besn an
lech nda-ha!f higher it would havo
hit him and produced a dangerous
it not fatal wound.
PERFECT SUCCESS.
Those two words have a vaat
meaning when fully comprehended
A perfect success can be truthfully
apyjied io Dr-Jones BeJ Hover
Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, bil
iousness, cotivencss, all diseases of
the kidneys, liver and bladder. It
is a perfect tonic and blood purifier ;
it keeps the skin pure and bright,
drives away pimples and makes the
general health excellent. Price 50
cents, at Reber & Co.
March I, S3 ly.
TSioncnnds Say S.
Mr. T W. Atkins. Girard. Kan.,
writos: 'fl never hesitate to recom
mend Your Llectric Bitters to my
customers, the" give entire satis
faction and are rn.pid sellers, hilec
tric Bitters are the purest and bes
medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney and Liver comp'aints.
Purify the b'ood ?nd. regulate the
bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They will save hun
dreds of dollars in doctor's bills ev
cryyear. Sold st fifty cents, by F.
Harrington.
April 19 th, 1S831 year.
Sin?, Oh Sins. ha"t Sonj?
flow enn yen, when you cough at
ever? breath' Why, get a bottle
of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and
you will be answered. It cures
coughs colds, consumption
whooping cough, and all diseases of
the lungSj.a:d it will cost you noth
ing. to' feet it, if you Crll atB. 0,
Reber's drug store.
April 19th. 1SS3 1 year.
BUCKlitiJ-Vj Aie.tioJL jALYE
The greatest medical wonder of
the world. Warranted to speedily
euro Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers.
Piles, Chilbliins Corns. Tetter,
Chapped Hands, and all other skin
eruptions, gttarauteed to cure in
every ins'aneo, or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale bv P.
Harrington- Feb 15, Tyr.
ADVERTISING RATiS,
Square-..- - ...--.
U "
. 8
i. en
-i
3achadditioiiallnsertion
Jardsperyca r, ..........
iOC.il notices uerllse .
Yearly advertisements SltfW erco!as.
ZANE8V1LLE W3IN5
COLLEGE;
lSp?.i::a Tjcnii Opxs April Ijt
Younjr and middle aged men, w
contemplate attending soma g
Commercial school this , sprus
should bear in mind that the ab -institution
is first o'ass in every r
spect. Special inducements offen
to tcacherst tips season of the ye. ,;
and quite a number from this coun
will probably be in attendance.
is impossible in th'S limited space Aj
furnish our readers with; ahythi
but a faint idea of what is being do:.
, at present or what this flouriabm ;
, institution has accomplished during
ine p-.st twenty years, iuuuiiui.
' of this p iper w'r.n'-d hardly contain :
list of names ot the young nn. i
j who lure graduatedat this College.
and who are now. holding luerati
and responsible positions throughoa:.
all this section of the country.
The principals are men of praei-v
ideas aud have devoted most of tk" u,; x
lives in the interest of this schoV
The course of instruction is tho.
ough and practical, embracing
Bpolskeeping by single and doa".v.
entry, Penmanship, Arithmetic,!
sincss p pers. Commercial Law a.. .
the details of Business Prsctice .'
student upon finishing a course ...
!hi$ college is competent, to jOpe ;;-'
conduct and close- upon corr5Ct,pw',.
fiples- business books of every
scription embracing goneral M
chandisin. Banking. L'ommissio .
Manufacturing, Mining, Railro:. .
ing, Steamboatiug, Farming, &c
In shart this sehaol is.dejgned '-
prepare young men-fbr.the .acti
duties of busincs life, .and the i; j
idly increasing business of the cou ,
try demands, thousands of men
character and ability.
In conclusion then, we weuld
to all enterprising young men w!
wish to .better their.prospects to j -",.
range at their earliest opportuni
for a course at the Zanesville Bu i
ness College' ,K-
Wne at.once Jor the. Collage Jour
nal containing full particulars. Att
dress the Principals,
Ohoguill & Parsoxs,
., t, Zanesville, O.
March 20 lm- -
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Mr. William Thomas, of ewt i.
la., says: My wife has been senou j
affected with a cough for .twenty .
five years, and this spring mo
severely tlian ever before. Sbe h '
used m my remedies without' reli.
and being urged to try Dr. Kin
New Discovery, .did s-. with ni
g'ntifying results. The first bor
relieved her ve y much, and f ..
second b't:is absolutely cured he-..
She has .not. had so good health in
thirty years "
Trial Bo-ties Free at F. Harring
ton's Drug ."atoro. Large size $1 .' ?'
THESE ARE SOL.ID FACTS.
t
The best blood purifier and s;.
tern regulator ever placed wit! ..
tho roach of suffering humanit
truly is Electric Bitters- Inactivi. ?
of tho Liver, Biliousness Jaundic
Constipation, Weak Kidneys,
any disease of the urinary organs. i
whoever requiros nn appetiz
tonic or mild stimulant, wi'.l alwa. -find
Electric Bitera the best.nni
only certain euro- known. The,
act surely and quickly, every botl",.s
guaranteed to giro entire satislr""
tion or money refunded. Sold :t
fifty cents a bottle by F. Htrrin
ton.
The Popalar Route To tbVWui
Judging from the large numb-.
of people, going west, over 3& Br-
timoroand Ohio Kailroad. it' nui
be the popular route- The peop .
soon discover the line that gives tin
the moat comfortable accommM!i
tions, and transports them cafe:.
and swiftly to their destitutions.
the lowest rates,.and with the few tl
changes of cars
The kidneys act as purifiers , i
the blood, and when their functiu
are interfered with through we: i
ness. they need toning, They )-
come healthfully active by the u.-e
of Hosteter's Stomach Bitters wh s
fd ling short of relief from oth- .,
sources. This superb stimulath
tonic also prevents and arrests e -and
ague, constipation., lher cor.''"
plaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism at
ailments. Use it with regutant;
For nale bv all Druggists and Jje-A. -
ersgeneaally.
t
Tistimoxy From Thi Prkss
To those afflicted with Inng trouh
hear what W. D. Wilson of " ,
Ottawa (III.") Times says: "Aft
being disabled for three mont
with a cough, and lung trouble, o' .
eu sptting up hlood. can teati
that I am cured permanently 1 ,,
the use of Dr. Bigelow's Positr: ,
Cure." A free trinl bottle can i
had at Reber A Co drugstore.
NEARER TO SATTJRE.
Nature has msde her laws wi-'
us. which we mustcliay or suffer tt
penalty. This penalty is often lus
or throat trouble, which leads on
consumption. Every mmi beltev
consumption,, ,ipcnrab!e . Peoj
have been educated to this belt
which is proven incorrect by J
Bigelow's Positive Cure, whfch
nature's great helpmate, and it cm
consumption and all throat and hit
diseases speeuuv and permanenlK.
Trial bottle free of Beber & Ca.
June 21, 1883.
THE TRUE TEST.
If a man is hungry v.ithin r.;.
hour more or less aiter'a meal he '
a dispeptic, it shows his stomach i
not able to dispose of win ho h -eaten,
but to eat again and thusii..
pose more work, is absurdity, "al
Dr. Jonses" Bed Tonic Clover whit
eures chspcps:, and all stomach
liver, kidney and bladder trouble
It i,a perfect tome, appetizer. b!oi 4
purifier, a jure cure Vnr ague air
nia'aria disease-. Piitre 50 ceii-'
ofBoberorCV
1
I
xi
P
-3
. afc.a8sr
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