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Srfca. -- I riTwiT 1 1 mi f""igrTiiVr''vi'rJ' i " .tT 90gffM09fSaCBfeea9 m rS : t. -Wfjjf vrrere gr?..--., it1gtBBaB6.aKjAatjyatta -- rJK.-V JL a I ht$ unlincl. -ewr5- THE OFFICIAL PAPEU OF HOCKING COUNTY. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 FEU TEAR. L. GREEN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR- 4 T HJbLi Hock ING 1VTT INEL, VOLUME 43, LOGAN, OHIO, THURSMl MAY 29, 1881 NUMBER 7., Jl e Hcnfitif ; AIVERTIbTN BATjS.' on stmi re.............. ....... m. ...... .. Each addltionallnsertlon.. .- Cards per year, ...-- Local notices perllne.,- Yearly advertisements $100 percu. t. f PIERRE, PHYSICIANS- ,, ,a.,C.CAMPBKU.,JC.l. I.aWBienTjMD. CAMPBELL & WEIGHT, Physicians $ Surgeons . . Innal Rnrrrpons fOrRBViTR. R. Office, one door weit of Work & Bakery I O O, tiOB"t viivf. may 81, 'S3. The city of Pierre is the county seat of of Hughes county, Dakota, and is o cated on the east bank of the Missouri river, in the geographical center of the nronosed new State of South Dakota ' E.C.deDESTEiaEB,M.gi anil ir nnnnsite the center of the irreat I CHas. "W. OABLE, at l Sioux reservation. It is the present 'DttS. deSTElGER & CABLE. terminus of the Dakota Central through trunk iine of the Chicago & Northwest ern Railway; i distant 781 miles from HOW. MIAN (MAMS RIT. Chicago, and through daily trains with' out change of cars run between the two cities in 32 hours. The city is mainly built upon the large and broad terraces overlooking the rirer with its wooded banks arid islands, and as the slope of each ter race or beach is toward the river, the leity is perfectly drai.ied and is free from the dangers resulting from floods or imgerf ect se warage. deSTElGER Physicians Sf Surgeons OfllcttatDr. James Little's. Main street, LOGAN, OHIO. June29.1882-ly Uacklnr HHd Ohio Valley EditoriakAssoGiatioiL the privilege of extending invita tions to members of other Dis trict Associations or to prominent public men to attend the re-un- T , .,, ., ii -'ions of the Association, but. shall In accordance with the call of lAvor;OQ f,-c ,.::i0' ii r wmv. vi iiiid UliigD BKJIUIJ iCl the President, the Hocking and Ohio Valley Editorial Associa tion held its second meeting at the best interests of the Associa tion. Adopted. On motion, the following Com mittees, which were not ready to PIERRE. POPULATION OF PIERRE IS 2,500. It has an excellent municipal government- The Presbyterian College of Southern Dakota, now in operation, and numerous ward schools, offer supe rior eductioual advantages. There is oae first'elass hotel, the Wells House. tend ten econd class hotels open ; two 'daily and four weekly newspapers, four banks aad numerous wholesale arid re tail houses in various branches of trade. THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY is thi y settled by farmers and com- prises the finest farming land in Dako- . Quarter sections or farms of 1C0 xes, every foot of which can be culti- oted.car. be bought from $600 to $1260 'depending upon their distance from the city. Government land can be taken up withtn ten miles from the city. The ronntrv west of the river and included in the great Sioux reservation which it is expected will be thrown open to set tlement this Spring is the best wheat Strewing land in Dakota. J. H. DYE, Physician Surgeon, Corner of Main and Mulberry streets, iu room formerly occupied by Dr. Dnllen. J an 29, 18 tf LOGAN. O It is the case with a large majority of the working people of this as well as other countries that they live from hand to mouth ; in other words, the end of every month and every year finds them :r :.. ,i.i ..,.'il. nil tl.Jv lUfla rlol-vtu noirl with nnt hinn-lnid hv to meet the ordinary contingencies of sickness, loss of employment. Marietta, Thursday, May 15th, or the like; and this, though a man may be industrious, sober, 11S84. Present John L. Vance, healthy, constantly employed, and punctually paid for his laber. : Gallipolise Bulletin ; L. Green, report, were continued to the The size of his family, the smallness of his wages, or some cause jnocidrig Sentinel; E S. Tressel, ' liext meeting, viz: other than tippling and dissipation, kee; s him always at the ex- j p Telegraph S H. Oleni-1 On Legal Advertising, &c, Mc- tremity of spending his last cent. He never seems to get ahead ;,TV ,.,?" ' 5-ja-m Mi,eu Gren and (Jlmsted he is constantly in the drag. If he gets a dollar ahead to-day, sted, GaUipolis Tnbu ,e ; A.Bar-f1 o'"! ?ts &c some unexpected necessity puts him behind to-morrow. There is leon, McArthur Record; E. R. Magh Brooke and" Jennings one item, however, he always manages, by the utmost effort, to Alderman, Marietta Register ; S. On'Subscriniion M. Jennings T1LDM WILL ACCEPT! markable document, coming as il docs fro .none of the ablest and best known Reform .Republicans, can- So Says Congressman Cas- ot he,p 1 mae af ?e.cided iraPre68- v Z2 v teft iTlrr rhnon thnf if uitariilaH fn in. Jll l-ri'U WUVUU bUU AAtbrfUU bV u sidy, of Nevada. .flueuce keep paid up with a tolerable degree of promptness ; this item is rent. To keep a home for his wife and little ones, everything else . A. H. WiLLIGE, Vliysician $ Surgeon, Resleence No 220 South Columbus streat bauca-ster. Office, Getz Building, North Columbus, street. June 8, TS2 tf . W. G. WILLIAMS, Uomaipathic Physician LOGAN, OHIO. Office In tho New Building, Hrstdoo west of Gteo. Hartinan'B, Main st July 1-7 W W MONEOE, Resident Dentist, Guarantees all his work ten rears. Hour from 8 to 12 and from 1 to 6. Residence ops posJte Catholic Chuich. Office f-vor Bemt pel's Drugstore. July 10, IKf DAKOTA. A Shipping Point. Pierre is a shipping point for all B ack Hills freight sent over both the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukie & St. Paul Railways. Ship ments via the latter, line to its Missouri river terminus at Chamberlain are sent up the river to Pierre for trans-shipment to the Hills. The traffic between Pierre and Deadwoodis immense. In the transportation of freight there are 10 000 oxen and mules and 2,000 men constantly employed, the tonnage amounting to about 70,000,000 pounds per annum, and the money annually paid for freighting amounting to over 600,00018 expended in Pierre Pierre is the head-quarters for Mili tary Hd anch Supplies, forwarded by river to the various forts aad mili tary posts and to various points along the "Big Muddy," where small settle ments flfcvesoruEC ur. Pierre has the trade, altogether of not less than 50,- 000 people, including Indians. U. S. A. Quartermaster's office, government etore houses, and offices of a Collector of Customs, and Internal Revenue Col lector are located here. In the river traffic there are tweutj'-five steamers engaged during the season, plying be tween Pierre and the points above and below. Building Activity. During the past season there was erected a brick court-house ; three brick business blocks, and over 800 wooden buildings, involving an expen diture of over 1,500,000. There is now in process of erection the Park Hotel, a bricd structure 100x120, four stories high, and everything indicates that there vril! be a great increase in build ing during the year 18o4, and there will be an active demand for building material and mechanics in all branches of trade: The first industry established in Pierre was brick making.of which there was manufactured last season o er, 1, 009,000 of superior quality, and ar langements have now been completed to manufacture more than 15,000,000 the coming' season. There is a great de mand here for iron work, and a foundry and machine shop which could make cast pieces for buildings, breaking plows for the farmers, and do repair work on implements and sUarn-boats, "would do a very profitable business, ATTORNEYS. 8. WELDY. WM. P. PRICE. WELDY & PRICE, ATTORNEY- AT LAW: Office, DoUIsou Building, Market Street, LOGAN, - - OHIO. Feb 21,1881 ly X.. J. BUKOESS. JOHSf HANSTIS BURGESS.&HAN3EN, , . Attorneys - at - Law, . ' LOGAN, OHIO. Offioe'inDollIson Block,-rear of Court Housu. April 1 ly A H BROOKE, Attorney ? ab - Law, ,AND NOTART PUBLIC. Will give special attention to collections and conveyancing. Albo ro.il e&uile agen cy. Office In the Gazette office. July l,79-tf. must give way- Little luxuries, little comforts, even necessaries, must stand aside to enable him to meet the demand of the land lord for his rent. Money paid m Mezt will buy a Wue. If he pays his landlord, how much harder would he try to pay IliniSejf, lljie WHSIHB UWIl laiiuiuiu, Jl lie itucw mo niuuc.v ou pom was not lost, but gradually paying for his home ? Would he not work with greater satisfaction, knowing that he would some day own his home, free of debt, bought with the money he would oth erwise have paid for his rent ? It is chieflv owinc to Building Associations that thousands of working men in the city of Philadelphia to-day own and occupy their own houses and possess others besides ,from which they re ceive handsome little incomes in rent. "What man lias done man can do again." Bear in mind the words of the wise man, "If any one tells ybli that the workingman can become rich otherwise than by labor and saving, do not listen to him ; he is a poisoner." Rents Paid are the Poor Man's Wasted Capital. Therefore, become a landlord instead of a tenant, a house holder instead of a house-renter. Procure a home for yourself and family by buying a lot iu DJZTjjLlfJD . The lots are large in size. They are all accessible. The prices are very chenp. Any laboring man can apply the money heinow pays for rent to the purchase of a lot and build a house, and in five a ears will pay for"houseand lot, and not pay' rent at all. His pro perty will be worth fifty per cent more in five years than it is now. The location is convenient to School, (Jhnrch and Work Shops. It is healthy it is quiet. Don't pay any more rents, but be your own landlord, and have a Home ol your own. Por particulars enquire of jr. s. Or LEWIS GB.EEN, Sentinel Office. 4- GEORGE W. BREHM; Attorney - at - Law LOGAN. OHIO. Office in City Building. Julyl,l879-tf JOHN F WHITE, Attorney . at : Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Offlco wiih Groghuu In the James block July ly S.H. BRIGHT. O.W. H.WBIOH BRIGHT & WRIGUT, Attorneys at Law LOGAN, OHIO. Offico In James Block over Flist Natloa July 1, iS7 Campaign l-J. ' A .J- .. ''.IIWUiLu' '. CARL. M. BUERBAUS, Attorney at Law, ASDSOTAUY PUBLIC. LOGAN, OHIO Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts :incl all attention given Offiee Iu the Court House. to collections. Jnly 1 ly SENTINEL pijerri:, A Mannfacturing jusiness, can only be establibhed at Pierre, ow ing to the low freight, rates obtained, competition between river and railroad transportation, the abundance of wood, which is cow selling at $4 per cord, and the immense quantity of coal and other raw material in the adjacent res ervation west of the river. A Jobbing Trade has already Iheen developed by Pierre merchants with the Black Hills and . the country up and down the river, and with a lower rate of freight than can be obtained at Watertown or Huron, or tiny other point in South Central Da kota, and being the only railroad point on the boundary of the reservation soon to be opened, i .erre is destined to become a .great jobbing center. ACTIVITY IX REAL ESTATE began last year and more sales ftc made than in the previous two j-ears of the city's growth, and there hasbeu a heaithfuhgradual advance in the price of city property, and every one has made money by operating in real es tate. The indications point to an early spring's business and an advance in prices. Tj. A. TCSSING. TV. A. DONALDSON TUSSING & DONALDSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW KEW LEXINGTON, OHIO Prompt attention given to all legal busi ness, juuel-ly L. D. VIOKERS, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, LOGAN. O. Office in James Block, east end, ove Bishop, Hlggins 4 Comley's Hard war tore. may 181 We will issue a CAMPAIGN SENTINEL, beginning the 1st Week in June and closing with the week follow ing the Presidential Election. Single Subscribers. 75 cts. Clubs of 20 or more, 50 cts. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. BANKS. FIRST BANK OP LOGAN LOGAN, OHIO. Cash Capital $50,000 J. WALEJSR, Piesideut C. E. Bowen, Cashier. Do a general banking business, receives lAnnslts. discounts miner and buvs and sells exchange. Bank in ceutcr room of tue James uiock. J an 4,isj. THE PEOPLES BANK OF LOGAN, Cash Capital $50-000. Individual liability olstockholders S10G.O00 L. a' CULVER, President, BEU3EN CULVER, Cashier Doesa ppneral banking business. Office Room No'.o, Opera Hosue. Nov 1, '83-ly GROCERIES. B. C. McMANIGAL, DAKOTA. At Carlisle's Old Stand, Opposite the Court House. Staple and Fstucy Groceries. Walnut Street House, AValnut Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, QWDOrtunitieS for RuSllieSS. ' Pavs the Highest Price for Pro Pierre is an excellent city to engage jduce.' Oct 25-1 y in any kind of mercantile pursuits, wholesale or retail, because its rates of lreight are low; it is the center of a fertile farming country and the supply point of numerous cities and villages located on the banks of the Jlissouri. This is a good point to engage in manufacturing business of any kind, aad liberal aid will be given to any manufacturing industry. There is a good opening for the manufacture of any article u&ed in building, for Hour mills, and for beer manufacturing. There are opportunities to invest in real estate which will produce hand-; come returns, and money used in the i erection of buildings has and will pay i 25 per cent- If you desire to avail I yourself of the opportunities presented j in a new country and a rapid growing citv. and wish any reliable information - - t in - .,..,.. , -- --- --- " - n retcrence to rierrc, it win ne giauiy oiiio.iorsixtnanu nuaiseiuomci'i, .,r.l.pD hv adlressiii!r ! Isaac IlubacVer, guardian of Jos. Ruff. UB.V l J f CINCINNATI, First Class in all pointments. OHIO. Ap- The Sentinel will contain all the LOCAL NEWS of interest and importance. It will present T&e Issaes Fairly, and advocate to the best of our ability the advancement of Dem ocratic Principles and the elec tion of Democratic Candidates. Containing Speeches from our ablest men, will be frequently furnished, and the readers kept posted upon the living political issues of the Campaign. We wish our to interest themselves in help ing to increase the circulation. and thus aid in the spread of Democratic Principles and the success of the Democratic Party. Correspondence on Political and Current News Matters is solijited from everv Post -Office. be sent bv Frank Leslie' Popular Mon liily. The contents of the May num ber are, as usual, extremely varied : and in a literary and artistic point of view, in its comprehensiveness and cheapness, this magazine is far ahead of i ts contemporaries. .among the notablo articles are : "The Origin of New York Chinch es" ; "The Adventures of Bold Al onzo de Ojeda'' ; "Morocco and the Moors,'' etc. Lady Blanche Wur phy, Etta W. Pierce. Garry Moss, Fanny Driscoll, Annie Thomas and others, contribute delightful serials, short stories, adventures, tc ; and , tho poems are by Charles Mackay, I, ftUU AkWlKJOWAl, .A... -L. KJ1IV.II IIU1U. etc. Prof. W. F. Barret h?s an ad mirable article entitled "Geysers,' with eleven fino illustrations The miscellany is large, most interest ing and instructive. There are 128 quarto pages, more than 100 illus trations, and a beautiful colored plate frontispiece, "By the Soft Sea Waves. " 25 cents a copy $2 50 a year, postpaid. Mrs. Frank Les lie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. NO EXPERIMENT. With a majority of people it is no experiment that Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Pain in tho .Lungs. Soreness in the Chest, ect., but for those who doubt, ask your neighbors who have used it or get a free sample bottle ol Miller & Ca se's, the Druggist. Kegular size 50 cent and $1.00. Convincing. The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity 'to test the article direct. Jililler& Case, the Drug gist, has a free trial bottle of Dr. JJosanko s Cough and -Lung Syrup lor eacn ana every one who is.af flicted with Coughs.Colds, Asthma, Consumption orany Lung Affection. Sure Cure for Piles. The first symptom of Piles is an intense itchingatnightafter getting warm- This unpleaat sensation is immediately relieved b' an appli cation of Dr. Bosanko's Pile liem edy. Piles in all its forms, Itch, Salt Rhume,and Ringworm can be permanently cured by the use of this greatremedy. Price 50 cents. Manufactured by The Dr. Bos ankoledieine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Miller & Case. Money can Mail at our risk. Address all communications to THE SENTINEL, May 1 6v Logan, O. CAUSE OF FAILURE. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to day. Miller & Case, tho Drug gist, is not liable to fail for the want of confidence in Dr.Bosauko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for be gives away a bottle free to ail who are suffering with Coughs, Colds. Asth M. McMillen," Marietta Times; Frank Loomis, Marietta Leader, and C. E. M. Jennings,' Athens Messenger. The afternoon was spent in a visit to the Macksburgoil region, the members of the Association being the guests of Mr. Terry, of the C. fc M. railroad. The Association met at eight o'clock, P. M., at the office of the Marietta Times, and after the reading of the minutes of the for mer meeting, the President call ed for reports of the several com mittees. Lewis Green, from the Com mittee on Constitution and .By Laws, made the following re port : Constitution. ' Article 1. This Associafiou shall be known as the Hocking aud Ohio Valley. Editorial Associ ation, and shall embrace the counties of Athens, Fairfield,Gal Iia, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan. No ble, Perry, Vinton and Wash ington. ' ' Article II The officers of the Association shallbe'a President Vice President, Secretary, Trea surer, and n Executive Commit tee, consisTjngot the President ur two unofficial members, all of whom shallbe electeduannu ally at the first meeting held each year and who shall hold their of fes until their successors shall be elected- n j'fes. sr s " The President.shall appoiiitat each annual meeting a 'Commit tee on Membeship, consisting of three members, who shall 6erve for one year,andf to whonrall ap plications for membership shall be submitted. Article III. It shall be the du ty of the President to preside at all meetings and otherwise dis charge the duties of said office, according to usuage, or in his ab sence it shall be the duty of the Vice President to so preside; the duty ot the becretary to keep a minute of all proceedings: the dutv of the Treasurer to receive all dues paid into the Associa tion and pay the-banieont on proper vouchers, and the duty of the Executive Committee to man age and regulate the affairs of the Association for the best in terests of the mombers thereof. Article TV. Any person who is the bona fife editor or publisher, one or both, of any reputable newspaper, which has been regu lar! 7 published in any county within the District as often as once in each' week ibr not less than two years, is eligible to membership in this Association, end may be, admitted on applica tion to the Association through the Committee on Membership : provided, that-if said Committee on Membership shall unanimous ly report in favor of the admis sion of said applicant, no further action is necessary to secure ad mission, but if tee Committee (o not agree, then it shall require a three-fourths vote of the Associ ation to secure admission ; and, provided further, that no person shall be considered a member until he or she has subscribed to and signed the Constitution and By-Laws. Article T. Each member shall pay to the Treasurer an annual due of one doller, and no mem ber shah be entitled to the priv ileges of membership until such due is paid. Article VI. Seven members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Article VII. The order of bus iness shall be arranged and pre pared from time to time by the Executive Committee. -Article VIII. The Constitu tion may be amended or changed in whole or in part by a vote of twotlnrdsDf theTtiembers pres ent, at any regular meeting ; provided, notice bhall have been given to the Association of the proposed amendment or change at the previous annual meeting. Adopted. By-Laws. Barleon and Brooke On Free Notices, Pursell, Nash and McMillen. On motion, E. S. Tressel was added to the Committed on Sub scription, and Frank Loomis to the Committee on Legal Advertising. On motion, the chair appoint ed E. R. Aldernu::, L. Green and S. M. McMillen a committee to report officers for the ensing year. The following is the report of si.id committee: iiPresident John L. Vance. Vice Pres. E. S. Tressel. Secretary C. E. M. Jennings. Treasurer F. S. Pursell. Adopted. On motion, Lewis Groen and E. R. Alderman wore chosen un official members of the Executive Committee. The chair announced the fol lowing committee : Special Entertainment Wm. S. H. Olmstead and John L. Vance. It was decided unanimously to hold the next meeting of the As sociation at Gallipolis, Thursday DecM884.- --- On motionj the Secretary was instructad to send a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to each of the papers published in the Association District. On motion of Lewis Green, of the Hocking Sentinel, the thanks of the Association were tendered to the editors of Marietta and to Mr. Terry, of the C. & M. Rail road for courtesies extended. w Adjourned. John L. Vance, Pres't C- E. M. Jennings, Sec'y. An Open Letter On Arllinr From Wajiic MacYcafru. A Coming Radical Con ference in New York. Which May ICcsult in Gen. Cameron Being a Delegate to Chicago. An THE LETTER. Associated Press dispatch Men In PcttiMafs. Men appearecT "In ElizabeJl-"" time in ruffs, pleated and plaitevl -;4. daintly aa any dame ; they crr - I fans and pocket-glasses, by wh' "i to arrange an occasional disorder . j their dress. Then, too, they car ried muffs and revived a fashion ( wearing earrings. But leat it shot;! gives the following synopsis ot the seem that this arrangement of iiiun letter: is. piece by piece, taking from :ir "I noticed that you are aunounc- forefathers all title to our resptv. ed to address a meeting to-morrow it should be mentioned that to iufi night in New York in support of originally belonged the right t the proposition that the political .-wear ruffs by virtue of original jt Washington, May 19. Congress man Cassidy, of Nevada, is one of the men who believe that ex-Governor Tilden will accept the Presi dential nomination if tendered him by the Democratic National Con vention. He headed the Pacific coast delegation on 'its recent visit to Gramercy Park, and is out to day in a long interview giving the incidents of that visit. He says that the published accounts of the viait are wnouy nciiuous. it was purely a social affair and the visit ing Congressmen did not feel free to make it public what occured. He further states that they found the ex-Governor in robust health, and with intellectual powers as keen and strong as ever. Nothing occur red during the interview, which l'Sted nearly an hour, which would lead to belief that Mr. Tilden would not accept the nomination if offered him, and Mr. Cassidy says he came away from Gramercy firm in the conviction that he would benomina ted and elected. career of Chester A. Arthur makes his elevation to the Presidency by the votes of his fel!ow-citizen3 more desirablo than that, for instance, of Senator Edmunds or Sherman or any of our eminent public men whose names are frequently used in connection with that great office. As you extort my admiration and support andUr. Arthur's contemp tuous hostility eight years ago by your efforts to bring the guilty in high places to punishment, I am sorry to find myself differing so rad ically from you as to the proseut duty of men who care for a higher and purer public life. But my warm personal regard for you makes me desirous that your speech should be a good speech, even in a ownership. Itwas'.when ladies o.i ly invaded masculine privilege-, and took to ruffs, that a keen com petition began in which each sex strove to outdo the other, in extra-. agance, and the heads of the poop i appeared as if borne on linen tren chers. Earrings too, were worn ij men before the conquest. It is not so much to tho discredit of Englishmen that they wore pet ticoats and stomachers in earK days, when those were recogniz.Ml parts of male costume, as it is to the disgrace of their descends i: s who took up the wearing of, frip peries and fineries proper to women, the dissolute cavaliers who' after tho Res-oration pranked themselxca out in laces and ribbons and featii had cause. I venture, therefore, to era and flowing curls, or cravatt.l offer you a few suggestions. At the and bewigged dandies and macarou- 1. It shall be the duty of each member to attend the annual meetings of the Association 6ave lor reasons of more than ordi nary importance ; and whet her absent or present, each member shall ma, Consumption and all affections !PaA ioe the Treasuter the annual thnThrnat nnrf l.iinrrp uo Ji uuu uuudi. -.w -..i .......-.--... .w,. n . z.. jmiv memuer Plants for Sale. I will be prepared to furnish our citizens and'peoplo near and far with any amount of thrifty the members present atthe-ieg Cabbage, Tomato, Sweet Potato jular meeting. found guilty ol violating the rules a:;d By Laws shall be punished by expul sion or reprimand as may be de termined by a majority vote ol What Men Dure Said About Women. The man who can govern a woman caa goveru a nation. Balzac. The mistako of many women is to return sentiment for gal lantry. Jony. Il is easier to make all Europe agree than two women. Louis XIV. God created the coquette as soon as he made the fool, Vic tor Hugo. A woman who has surrendered her lips has surrendered every thing Viard. Ot all heavy bodies, the heav iest is the woman we have ceased to love. Lemonley. Woman is a charming creature who changes her heart as easily as her glove. Balzac. Who takes an eel by the tail or a woman at her word, soon finds he holds nothing: Proverbs. How many women would laugh at the funerals of their husbands if it was not the custom to weep ? Women deceived bymen want to marry them ; it is a kind of revenge as good as any other. Beaumanior. .A" asp would render its sting more poisonous by dipping it in to the heart of a coquette. Poincelot. Rascal! That word on the lips of a woman, addressed to a loo daring man, often means angel. We meet in society many at tractive women whom wo would fear to make our wives. D'Har leyillo. A woman who pretends to laugh at love is like tho child who sings at night when he is afraid. Kosseau. Women swallow at onejnouth- ful the lie that flatters and drink drink drop a truth thaL is bitter. Diderot. She is the most virtuous wom an whom nature has made the most voluptuous and reason the coldest. La Beaumelle. THE VISIT PURELY A SO WAL AFFAIR. An Associated Press dfp-itch says: Representative Cassidy of Nevada, to-day said the visit of the Pacific coast delegation to Tilden some weeks since had given rise to many erroneous impressions thtoughout the'eountry. This resulted, hdsaid, from the fact that all sorts of allog edjinterviews 'were published broad cast which never took place at all with any member ot the delegation. Continuing Cassidy said : "The visit to Gramercy Park w.is purely social, and originated in this way : Representative Springs, of the Uti ca district of New York, is an old and intimato friend of Governor Tilden. Judge Spriggs being about to go to New York, invited mo to accom pany him and together to pay our lespects tojthe distinguished states man. Later the party was enlar ged to include a portion of tho del egation from California. As tho vis it was purely social and wholly non political, a sense of propriety de manded that tho delegation should retrain from rushing into print, but the objects of the visit having been misinterpreted, I feel that it is but bimply just to disclose all that took place. 'Gov. Tilden received the party with great cordiality, and the inter view lasted nearly one hour. While it is true that ono of his arms is af flicted, his enci-til health is remar kably good, not to say robust. Tho Govornor threw back the hoavy folding door3 in the presence of his visitors and moved about with as much activity as a man of forty. His mind is strong and as clear as everbeforo in his life. As to his ability to stand the fatigno and ex citement of a campaign I think his chances in that direction to be good as thoso of any other man of equal Popular Price S2.00 Per Day. OAKS & LODWICK, Prop's. Jan. 17 Sm. PROBATE. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that the follow- ins accounts anil vouchers. nave oeen mea - - -., , ,,..i t :s f ho lins- .iw. irrimt. f'onrt of liockinc countv. Jvc, is tlio leal necu. it is me uos- .... --- . ...--.. 1 . - -- . sassion of this grand requncment Regeneration for systems, suffering from general want of tone, and its usual con comittants, dyspepsia and nervous ness, is seldom derivable from the use of a nourishing diet and stimuli of appetite unaided. A medicine that will effect a removal of tho specific obstacle to renewed health and vigor, that is a genuine correct and other plants for the garden tho Anfcflhlpd!1 pnarantee them as first class in PIERRE, I. T. April 24, 1884 6ni Ana the same will come on for WHICH maKes xiOSieiier S otuinnuu hyirinc on the! 17th day of May. ISM. ' d:.i n : ;..:.,. at 10 o'clock. a.ni.. or as soon thereafter ati ""turn so euwiivu us tu uv. luay be convenient. ant For sale by Druggists and WM.T. ACIvKR. Prohnti.TniifM. i - .. J aa " ' o 1 ll.M nHn II.. I j-zaicio ycueiuwj. April 24 3w qnality and in plants 1 will supply the people at my stand on Market Square, com mencing the first of next, week, with all the early Vegetables, and at which place all orders can be left for Plants, which will be promptly furnished at reasonable rates. Uexky Gompf. April 3 tf. ng 3. Drunkenness or other im moral conduct by any member while in attendance at the anuu al meeting or any excursion of the Association shall bo deemed a misdemeanor punishable by reprimand or expulsion. 4. The following shall be the regular ordinary order of busi ness at the annual meetings : 1. Roll call ; 2. Reading minu tes of previous meeting; 3. Pro positions for membership; 4. Simeon L. Friesner's Estate. ie imrtei-Msncd hah been appointed, Special program of business ; 5. qnaluled as administrator ol the c-- TVMp ..t;nM nf ntfinoro fnr oiicnitwr inn f. Kriisii(?r. late of Hockin" conn- -LdeollOll Ol OlUCerS 101 eUSUltlg year; b. Addresses, speeches, xc The and Simeon L. Frietner, late of HocKin ty, Useeased. WILLIAM E. l'RIESSER, May 15 Zv Too Thin. uItis astonishing," remarked Sam Colly at the sup per table, "how extremes meet in this world." "To what extremes do you re fer, Mr. Colly ?" asked the widow Flapjack, who was pouring out the coffee. "Well, you, for instance, are very stout, and the coffee is so very thin," aud he stirred up the mixture, and smiled in a sickly sort of a way. "It is not as thin as your ex cuses for not paying your board regularly." Sam has not said 'coffee' since. m 0 ONLY ONE KEFCRENCB TO POLITICS. "The only reference made to politico was when a member of the delegation, addressing Tilden said : 'Governor we are all our friends. We are all Tilden men, as are all Democrats on tho Pacific coast.' In reply thejGovernor said : 'I am not a Tilden man,' which was con strued by some of the visitors as a declaration that he would not be a candidato for the Presidency. For my own part I left Tilden firm in the conviction, judging from all the surrounding--, that he will gladly accept the nomination if teuaered him by the Chicago Convention. 1 may be mistikcu about it, but I certainly came away vi'h that opinion." threshold I ought to warn you that while nobody envies Mr. Arthur the great prize, as far beyond his ex pectations as his deserts, which he drew "in the lottery of assassina tion," yet nobody has forgotten the pregnant fact that Guiteau was the original Arthur man; that he kill ed President Garfield expressly to make Mr. Arthur President and that he did make him President, by tlr.t act for neatly four ye.r8. Now, in view of this awful tragedy and its results, it has always seemed to a good many people, outside of Wall street, of course, that a prop er seuse of decency and of the fit ness ofthings would have led Presi dent Arthur and his friends to seo that his true course was to be sat isfied with one term thus secured to him and not to challenge his coun trymen to renew his political career aud to express their opinion of it. A MAN WUO MUI8ED BRIBERY. "As, however, you propose to hold up that career as worthy of es pecial honor, and even in thejhighet office in the gift of the people, in preference, to the political career of Senator Edmunds or Senator Sher man, I will help you to a few points in the line of your argument.' MacVeagh then cites the building up and managing the Republican "machine" of the city of New York;' the noble attitude Mr. Arthur main, taiued towards the civil service or ders of President Hayes, defying both tho President and the Secre tary of the Treasury, and refusing either to obey their orders or resign his office ; to tho third term , to his speech at the Dorsey banquet : "The first and last occasion in our history when one man publicly parsed another for bribing voters;' to Mr. Arthurs part in the resigna tions of Mr. Conckling and Mr. Piatt, and his conduct at Albany until summoned to Washington by tho sound of Guiteau's pistol, and to the "mad riot of calumny and de famation of dead Garfield, in which for many months the most intimate friends and associates of Mr. Ar thur indulged." The remainder of the "points'' are in the same line. A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Mr. William Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes that his wife had been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no perintnent relief, un til she procured a bottle of Dr iving's New Discovery for Consum ption, Coughs, and Colds, which had a magical effect, and produced a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes. Trial Bottles Freo at F. Harringtou's Erug Store. Large size 81.00. ies of tho succeeding reigns, whi- with theirgarnish coats, laced cufls. silk breeches, clocked stockings and buckled shoes, were at' least a fine, and certainly no less depraved than their fathers. t m His Idea r Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper do not go, along very well together. He is to blame, for hs is always sayin -spiteful things. For instann when she happened- to-mention that a murderer naa been sen tenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary, he remarked : "Well, he i3 in good Juck.', "How so ?" "He will have a quiet time un til he gets out, and thee he will be too old to marry." More than 100 hundred tons nf human hair are annually bought and sold. Four ounces is an ,'avet age clipping from a ' human head ; so that 100 tons represent the prod act of 800,000 to 1.1)00,000 head-. In Europe the heads of female crim inals are shorn, and they supply a Urge market, but the greater part i bought by traveling peddlers Between the ages of fifteen and fo- ty, a woman can grow about seven crops of hair. m m When the little short man begged the big tall woman for a kiss, shu stooped to concur. Two prisoners confined in the Meigs county jail escaped last week by digging through;the wall. m m "Young man," said the landlord. "I -always eat cheese rind." And the new boarder replied: "Just so; I'm leaving this for you." Chicago Sun. Ex-Senator Windom is a stock holder to tho extent of 825.000 iu the Northwestern Car Company of Stillwater, Minn., which failed the other day. Senator Vorhees has returned to Washington from Cambridge, Md., where he was engaged as counsel iu the Murray Steele case. r. A Slap At Arthur. Stinging Blotter Jtroni Mac YEAOH TO ATTORNEY GENERAL RlteWSTEK. Philadc'pbia. May 16. The first AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. Edward Shepherd, of LTarrishurg. 111., says: "'Hr-ving received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my dutj" to let suffering titimnt'iry know it. Have hid a miming soro on my leg for eight years ; my doctors 'old me I would have to liavo my bone scraped or log nnipirated. I used, instead,! three bottles of !2'ectrij Bilturs aud i so von boxes of Bucklcn'd Arnica Salvo, and my leg is now sound and well." E'ectnc Bitters are so'd at fifty cents a bottle, and Buckleu's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. Harrington. A paper chimney fifty 'feet high has lately been put up at Breslau. Compressed papr pulp is stated to he one of the least inflammable ot substances, and to make an excel lent material for fireproof doors. Persons whoso lungs are impair ed or have throat diseases should not go to the seashore, a3 the air is always poiainous to such troubles. Use Dr. Bfeelow's Postive Cure ; it cures coughs, colds, croup, bron chitis, asthma, influenza, and throat and lung diseases. Montgomery & Co., druggists. Decorah, Iowa, says: ''We are having a run on the Pos itive Cure. It gives universal satisfaction." Price 50 cents and one debar ; trial hot' Ies free of ilil ler & Oate. Chief Justice Waite will spend the summer on his homestead in Lynn, Conn., which has been in the Waite family for several generations. bv Tho prevailing opinion regard ing the girl of the period arc unjust protest against the re-nomination. A7ew decades back she spun, wove, of President Arthur from a Repub-1 knit, iC-c. These things h.ive given lican quarter comes from ex-Attor-1 way to modem machinery, bhe -. in . . -.r ,i hns lii"hor nl:tnr. is mnrA nf an nr. npv iifinorfii ivavnn vinnv finch ' . ------ -' j J a It is iu tho form of an open letter Some farmers on strong soil sow wheat and oats together and then screen out the wheat. which The President bhall have 'is usually plnmp and nice. to Attorney General Brewster, and will appear in the Times to-morrow. Taking as a text the fact that Mr. Brewster is to address an Arthur meeting in .New York to-morrow night, lie branches out in review of nam en I ; when iu health is beauti ful. She takes Dr. Jones' Bed Clo ver Tonic, which clears tho complex ion, and drives away pimples aud ciues all diseiscsof the stomach. liver and kidneys. Fifty cents of' Miller & Case. General Lognu i reported me of the poiiicuns who are wording in his interests to bo not at all despondent regarding his own chances of obtaining the nomination at Chicago. In striking from the code of the District of Columbia the annual tax of $200 imposed upon commercial travelers, the Houso has taken the first step needed to relievo a long suffering cla'-s of people. When extra sheep are men tionod in market reports wethers are always meant. Ewes never rank high in the fat stock trade. Tho bill placing General Grant gement to As an encour ninny. New Jersey bus malri- placed ri n:-:m of :i iksi ii ills ip?iis t tw Ivft the President's career as compete as on the retired list of the army has j cents. In tVnnaylv ima nc licence? it in scathing and sevoio. It is a re- j passed the Senate. t is requii'Ou. t m I 11 I, i . , .is.- v&mzam&p- te--