The Hocking sentinel. [volume], August 21, 1884, Image 1

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

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THE OFFICIAL PAPEtt OF
HOCKING COUNTY.
I HE
W w e N
TNG
ENTINEI
SUBiCBIPTlOX $2.00 PUR YEAR.
L. G&EKN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
VOLUME 43,
LOGAN, OHIO, THURSDAY AUGUST 21, 1881
NUMBER 19,
5
Wi J
enliie!t
AUVKRTISIM! KATjSS.
One Sqnnre. ..........
Each additional insertion
CardBperycar,.. ..
Local notices perllnc
Yearlrinlvertinemeuts 3100 per column
.sue
50
6 00
15
RBEJ
PIE
ZDa-lrota-..
-- The city of Pierre is the county seat
of of Hughes county. Dakota, and is lo
cated on the east batik of the Missouri
river, in he geographical centProfthe
nronosed new Slate of South Dakota,
nd is opposite the cejiter of the great
fetout reserration. It is the present
terminus of the Dakota Central through
tr nnk iine of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway: i- distant 781 miles from
C hieago, and through d?.i!y trains -without
change of cara run between the two
oitics in 32 hours.
Ths city is mainly built upon the
large and broad terraces overlooking
the rirer with its wooded banks and
islands, and as the slone of each ter
race or bench is toward the river, the
eity is perfectly drai ied nnd is free
from the dangers resulting from floods
or imgerfectsevvarage.
PIEBREJT
POPULATION OF PIERRE
IS 2,500.
It hR an excellent municipal govern
ment. The Presbyterian College of
Southern Dakota, now in operation,
and numerous ward schools, offer supe
rior educational advantages- There is
one first class hotel, the Wells House,
and ten second class hotels open ; two
daily and fonr weekly newspapers, four
banks and numerous wholesale and re-
ail houses in various branches of trade.
PHYSICIANS.
J.-C.CAJrilBI.I.,M. D. I.CWKIGHT.M. D.
CAMPBELL & WRIGHT,
Physicians S" Surgeons
Also looal Surgeons for I'll V& TIL R.
Offlc, one door west, of Woik & Beer's
t ce, Logan, Ohio. may 31, 'Hi.
E. U.denESTEioKK.M. .
OHAS. W. CAULS, Jt I
& CABLE.
DltS. deSTELGKR
Pusicians $ Surgeons
OfficeatDr. James Little'. Main street,
LOGAN, OHIO-
Jutec29.lSS2-ly
J. H. DYE,
National Democrat
ic Platform,
" NEW ISSUES BORN' Otll ONES PEEISII.
The Democratic party of the Union,
throu-jlt its representatives In National
Convention assembled, rccoRiiizes that, as
the nation grows older, new Issues are
born of tuna and procress. and old issues
perish. But the fundamental principles of
the Uernoeracy appioved by the united
voice- of the people, remain, and will ever
remain as the best and only security for
the continuance of free Government. The
iinprvtlnn of ncrsonal riuhts: theenual-
ftv of all citizens before the law: the re
served rights ofthe States, and the supre
macy of the bvder-u uovernment wunin
the Hmits of tlie Constitution, will ever
form the true basis of our liberties, and
can nevci be surrendered without destroy
ing that balance of rights ana powers
which enables a continent to develop in
peace, and social order to be maintained
bv means of local self-government. But it
.. O CI I IsilililHpeiiMUie luruitsp iicurai uppucn-
PIt.T7,fi7,ffjJZ IX foUrQeOTLi I tlon and enforcement of these fundamen
L royooisvivio y , talpriiioinles that thcGovernment should
Corner of Main and Mulberry streets, in not only be conti oiled by one political
, fnrnrirncrnnleilbvDr. Dtillen. . uarty. Froqiientehanfreof administration
..... . T if! A 7 M 1 .. .. .... icnn .... . Aniirt.nf l4uill..Anitn . f
, the popular will, otherwise abuses grow,
UW i T T TfrE I an' the Government, Instead or being car-
i-Liuiva -, ried on for the gtner--l welfare, becomes
, e a,-fflm I an instrumentality for imposing Iiejvy
? tSZCZCLTl CC kJllJgcUfOj j burdens on the many whoare governed for
.,' v o-m ssn.h nnlnmhus street . the bneflt of the few who govern. Public
iw.--iCTiii.c " ""- vT".,..i ..,.. h serv-int-s thus neeome nrmtnirv rulers.
rimnA i.nir kiiiiiiiiik. ,ui til i
v,m, .- -rh .
! Florida, California and of the apjacent
Mexican territory, Dy pur.nasu muuv,
nnd contrast these grand acquisitions oi
Democratic statesmanship with the pur
chase of Alaska, the sole fruit of a Repub
lican administration of nearly a quarter
or a century.
KESTOKATION OF AMERICAN COMMERCE.
The Federal bovernment should care foi
and Improve the Missippi river and other
great water ways of the Republic so as to
si-cure for the interior States easv ami
cheap transportation to tidewater. Under
it long period of Democratic rule and pol
icy our merchaii inariuc was fast overta
kingand on the point of ontstrippingthat
of Great Britain. Under twenty years of
Republican uileand policy our commeice
has been le t to british bottoms, and al
most has the American flag been swept off
the high sens, Inste.td ot the Republican
party's British policy, we demand for tin:
people ot the United States an American
policy. Under Democratic rule an policy
our merchants and sailors, flying the stars
od in and stripes in every port, sncoesslully
bL'UlUlCU UUL u II1IUJLCI lur lilt; huici (iiv-
ducts of American industry. Under a
quarter of a century of Republican inleand
policy, despite our manifest advantage
Last Shot in the Locker.
The vile calumnies put forth
against Gov. Cleveland were re
lied on to drive from his support
the rapidly increasing body of
Independent Republicans who
announce their purpose to vote
against Mr. Blaine. It was sup
posed they would forego their
hostility to Blaine, based upon
his corrupt public record, by dis
closures relating to the private
character of the Democratic can
didate. The plan has had its fair
trial and has failed. It was back-
For the Sentinel.
Missionary Festival.
J au 29, lSl-tf
A.
I.nHcatter.
Columbus, street.
JuneS, 'S2 tf
W. G. WILLIAMS,
ILonuvpathic Physician.
LOGAN, OHIO.
Office in tho New Building, first doo
west ofGeo.Hartroan's, Main st Julyl-7
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY
thickly settled by farmers and com
prises the finest farming land in Dako
ta. Quarter sections or farms of 60
acres, everv foot of which can be cuti
vated.car. be bought from SGOO to $1:200
dpn tiing upon their distance ironi the
Ue Government land can be taken
pntth tn ten miles from the city. The
ou ry west of the river and included
n the great Sioux reservation which it
8 expected will be thrown open to set
lemcnl this Spring is the best wheat
growing land in Dakota.
W W MONEOE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Nelsonville, Ohio:
111 Work Guaranteed.
July 10, im. - -jj
DAKOTA.
ATTORNEYS.
WELDT.
WELDY
TO. P. PRICE.
& PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, DollKon Building, Market Street,
LOGAN, - - OHIO.
Feb 21,1881 ly
A CHANGE DKJCAMDFD AND
This is now the condition of the country
Hence a change is demanded. The Repub-
liejiTi nflrt.v.so faras nrl-clnleifi concerned
is a reminiscence. In practice it is an or- !
ganization ior enriching those who control
Its machinery. The framds and jobbery
wliith have been brought to light in every
department of the Government are suffi
cient, to nave cauea iorreiorm witnin tne
Rooublican party: et those in authority.
made recklass by tbe long possession of
power, have succuniDea to its corrupting
influence, ami have placed in nomination
a ticket against which the independent
portion of the party are in open revolt.
Therefore a change is demanded. Such a
change was alike necessary in 1876, lut the
will of the people was then defeated by a
fraud which can never be forgotten nor
condoned. Again, in 1SS0, the change de
manded by the people was defeated by the
lavish use of money contributed by un
scrupulous contractors and shameless job
bers " who had bargained for unlawful
profits or for high office. The Republican
party, during its legal, its stolen and its
nought tenures of power, has steadily de
cayed in moral character and political ca
pacity, its uiaiiorm promises are now a
in
overoiner nations, nign paiu laDor, iavor-: j i. 4: viu r
able climate and teeming soils; despite :ed by invention an falsehood Ot
treeuom or trade among tnese united
States; despite their population Dy the
foremost races of men, an annual immigra
tion of the young, thrifty and adventurous
of all nations; despite our freedom here
from the inherited burdens of life and in
dustry in Old World monaichirs thoir
costly war, navies, their vast tax-consu.
miug, non-pioducingstanding armies; de
spite twenty years of peace that Republi
can rule and policy have managed to sur
render to Great Britain along with our
commerce, the markets of the world. In
stead of the Republican party's Britisii pol
icy, we demand in behalf of the American
A Shipping Point.
PterrR is a thinninc point for all
Black Hills freight sent over both the
Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago.
Milwaiikie A; 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 Deadwood is immense. In
the transportation of freight there are
10 000 oxen and mules nnd 2,0:0 men
constantly employed, the tonnaue
amounting to about 70,000,000 pounds
per annum, and the money annually
paid for freighting amounting to over
$600,000 is expended iu Pierre-
Pierre is the head-quarters for Mili
tary latid I'aiifh Snpilias, forwarded
by river to the various forts and mili
tary posts and to various points along
the "Big Muddy," where small settle
ments have sprui g r.p. Pierre has the
trade, altogether of not less than 50,
000 people, including Indian". U. S.
A. Quartermaster's? oilice. government
store houses, and offices of a Collector
of Customs, and Internal Revenue Col
lector are located here. In the river
traffic there are twenty-five steamers
engaged during the season, plying be
tween Pierre aud the points aboFe and
below.
Building Activity.
During tbe past season there was
erected a brick court-house ; three
brick business blocks, and over 300
wooden buildings, involving an expen
diture of ovcr$l,5n0,U00. There is now
in process of erection the Park Hotel, a
bricd structure 100x120, four stories
high, and everything indicates that
there wil! be a great increase in build
ing during the year 1884, and thpre
will be an active demand for building
material and mechanics in all branches
of trade:
The first industry established in
Pierre- waaJiriak makina.of which there
was manufactured last season over, 1,
006,000 of superior quality, and ar
langcments have now been completed
to manufacture more than 3,000,000 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, ana do repair
work on implements and steam-boats,
would do a very profitable business,
L. J. BUEGBSS. JOHN HANSSf N
BURGESS & HANSEN,
Attorneys - at - Law,
LOGAN, OHIO.
Office iu Dollison Block, rear of Court
House. April t ly
A H BROOKE,
Attorney - ab - Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will give special attention to collections
and conveyancing. Alsore.il estate agen
cy. Office in the Gazette office.
July 1,79-tf.
GEORGE W. BREHil,
Attorney ,- at - Law
L.OGAN. OHIO.
Office in City Building.
Julyl,l879-tt
JOHN F WHITE,
Attorney . at : Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office
July
Willi Uroghan in the James block
ly
SAMUEL II. BRIGHT,
Attorney at Law
LOGAN, OHIO.
Office In James Block over Kirst Bank
aprii I, i8S4
CARL. M. BUERTIAUS,
Attorney at Law,
AND NOTAKY PUBLIC.
..OHIO
Jobbinsr Trade
pierhi:.
A Manufacturing business,
can only be established 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
has already been developed by Pierre
merchants with the Black Hills and
the country up and down the river, and
with a lower rate of freight than can
be obtained at Watertown or Huron, or
any other point in South Central Da
kota, and being the only railroad point
on the boundary ot 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 wrfc
made than in the previous two years
of the city's growth, and there hasbeeu
a heaithl'ul,gradual advance in the price
of city property, and every one has
made money by operating in real es
tate. The indications point to an early
spring's business and an advance in
prices.
DAKOTA.
Opportunities for Business.
Pierre is an excellent city to engage
in any kind of mercantile pursuits,
wholesale or retail, because its rates of
freight are low; it is the center of a
fertfle farming country and the supply-
point of numerous cities ana villages
located on tne oaiiKs oi wiw-.uis.suun
LOG AN r- .. - ..... .......
Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts
and all attention given to collections
Offie in the Court House. July 1 ly
l.. A. TOSSING. W. A. DOKALDMN
TUSSING & DONALDSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO
Prompt attention given to all legal busi
ness, junel-ly
L. D. VICKERS,
ATTORNEY- - AT - LAW,
LOGAN. O.
Office in James Block, east end, ore
Bishop, Higglns & Comley's Hard war
tore. may 18-1
BANKS.
FIRST BANK OP LOGAE
LOGAN, OHIO.
Gash Capital $50,000
J. WALKER, Piesident
0. E. Bowen, Cashier.
Do a geueral banking business, receives
deposits, discounts paper and buys and
sells exchange. Bank in center room of
the James block. Jan J, .b93.
THE HCEES BANK
OF LOGAN,
Cash Capital $50-000.
Individual liability oi stockholders $400,000
L. A. CULVER, President,
REU3EN CULVER, Casbier
Doesa general banking business. Office
Room No.5, Ojiera Hosue. Nov 1, '83-ly
GROCERIES.
B. C. McMANIGAL,
At Carlisle's Old Stand, Opposite
the Court Ilouse.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Pays tbe Highest Price for Pro
duce. Oct 25-1 y
Daughters, Wires and Mothers
Pp. Marchtxt'M Catholiran. Female Uemedy
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
'ruiiimlrxl. Will cure Female Diseases. All
i orarian troubles, inflammation and ulcer-
i nfion.fjillini' and disnlacements or bear-
I his is a 2000 point 10 eiittuj; '" mg aown leeiuig, ira-Bumiiura, ......
manufacturing business of any kind, jJ-ifflrririS
and liberal aid will be given to any . abovCj like i,eadacho, blo.Uing, spinal
manufacturing iadustrv. There is a weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous. lebili
good opening for .the manufacture of ty.lgU $ theheart, jd
any article usea in uuuuwig, iur uuui jjottle send to Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Ulica,
mills, and for beer manulactunng,
There are opportunities to invest in
real estate which will produce hand
some returns, and money used in the
erection of buildings has and will pay
25 per cet.t- If you desire to avail
t-mir.-plf f the opportunities presented
In a new country and a rapid growing
city, and wish any reliable information
TC. V.fnr Pamnhlet.fiee. For sale oy
MILLBK&UiSG
Attachment Kotlee.
Before lohn F. White, J. P. Falls town
ship, HocKing county, Ohio
The Austin Powder Company, plff
vs
I.M. Barnhonsc. deft.
n reference to Pierre, it will be gladly On the 27th .lay of June, lSSJ, said Jus
nrnishep by addressing , St.
WG, WtTfTS Dollars and 39 cents. S..m a cuo ;'
PI KRRE, D. T. . AiJyIburgeii, Hansen & Mice, attys
April 2 1, 1884 6m 1 July 3-iw
ifttofpast failures.
REPUBLICAN PROFESSION AND REPUBLI
CAN PREFERENCE.
It demands the restoration of our navy.
It has bquandered hundreds, of millions to
create a navy that does not exist. It calls
upon Congress to remove the burdens un
der which American shipping has been
depressed. It Imposed and has continued
these burdens.
It professes the policy of reserving tho
public lands for small holdings by actual
settlers. It has clvon away the people's
heritage till now a few railroads and non
residents alicus, individual .nd corporate,
possess a larger area than that of all our
farms between the two beas.
It professes a prefernce lor free institu
tions. It organized ami tried to legalize a
control of btato elections by Federal
troops.
It professes a desire to elevate labor. It
has subjected American working men to
the competition of convict and Imported
contract labor.
It professes gratitude to all who were dis
abled or died in the war, leaving widows
and orphans. It left to a Democratic
House of Representatives the flrnt effort to
equalize both bounties and pensions.
It professes a pledge to correct the irreg
ularities orourtariff. It created and has
continued them. Its own tariff commiss
ion confessed the need of more than 20 per
cent, reduction. Its Congress gave a re
duction of less than 4 per cent.
It professes the protection of American
manufacturers. It has subjected them to
an increaseiug flood of mannfactmed goods
aud a hopeless competition with manufac
turing nations, not one of which taxes raw
materials.
It professes to protect all American in
dustries. It. has impoverished many to
subsidize a few.
It professes tbe protection of American
labor. It hns depicted the returns of
American agricullurc,an industry followed
by half our people.
It professes tbe equality of men before
the law. Attempting to fix the status of
colored citizens, lhe acts of its Congress
weie overset by the decisions of its courts.
It "accepts anew the duty of leading in
the work of progress and reform." Its
caught cri.Tiinals are permitted to escape
through contrived delays or actual ccuni
vance in the prosecution. Honey-combed
with corruptiou,outbren.king extiosuresjio
longer shock its moral sense. Its honest
members, its independent Journals, no
longer maintain a successiul contest tor au
thority in its counsels or a veto upon bad
nominations. That change Is necessrry is
proved by an existing suiplus of more
than 3100.000,000 which lins yearly been
collected fronrja suffering people.
TAXATION, TUB TARIFF AND RET7ENUE.
Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation
"We denounce the Republican party for
having failed to relieve the people from
crushing war taxes which have paralyzed
business, -rippled inudustry.and deprived
labor of employment ard ot just rewaid.
The Democracy pledges itself to purifv the
administration frin corruption, to restore
economy, to revive respect lor law, and to
i educe taxation t the lowest limit con
sistent with due regard to the preservation
of the taith of the nation to its creditors
and pensioners. Knowing full well how
ever, that legislation affecting the occupa
tions of the people shonld becorteous and
conservative in method, not in advance of
public opinion, but responsive to its de
mands, the Democratic part is pledged to
re-vise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all
interests.
But in making reduction in taxes, it is
not proposed to injure any domestic Indus
trie1", but rather to promote their healthy
growth. From the foundation of thin Gov
ernment tnxes collected at the Custom
House have been the chief source of 1 ed
eral revenue. Such they must continue to
be. Moreover, many industries have come
to rely upon legislation for the successful
conti nuance, so that any change of the law
must be at every step regiinled full or the
labor and the capital thus involved. The
process of reform must besnbject in the ex
ecution to this plain dictate of justice. All
taxation shall be limited to the require
ments of economical government. The
necessary reduction In taxation can and
must be effected without depriving Amer
ican labor of the ability to compete suc
cessfully with foreign labor, and without
imposing lower rates of duty than will be
ample to cover any increased cost or pro
duction which may exist in consequence
of the higher rates of wages prevailing in
this country. Sufficient 1 evenuc to pay all
the expenses of he Federal Government,
economically administered, including pen
sions, the interest aud principal or the
public debt, can be got, under our present
system of taxation, from custom house
taxes or Irom imported articles, bearing
heaviest on articles of luxury, and bear
ing lightest on articlesof necessity. We,
therefore, denounce the abuses of the ex
isting tariff; and, subject to the proceed
ing limitations, we demand that Federal
taxation shall be exclusively lor public
purposes, and shall not exceed the needs
ofthe Government economically admin
istered. The system of diiect taxation
known as the "international revenues," is
a war tax,andsolongas the law continues,
the money derived therefrom should be sa
credly devoted to the relief of the people
irom me remair ing uuritens ot the war,
and be made a fund to defray the expen
ses ofthe care and comfort of worthy sol
diers disabled in the line of duty in the
wars of the Republic, and for the payment
of such pensions as Congress may from
time to time grant to such soldiers, a like
fund to the sailors having already been
provided ; and any surplus should be paid
into the tre.isury.
IXroRTATION OF FOREIGN LABOR AND
SKKVILK RACF.S.
In reaffirming the declaration of the
Democratic Platform, of 18Ti6, that "The
liberal pi inciples embodied by Jefferson in
the Declaration of Independence and sanc
tioned in the Constitution, which makes
ours the laud of liberty and the asylum of
ofthe oppressed of every nation, have been
cardinel principles iu the Democratic
raith," we nevertheless do not sanction the
importation of foreign labor or theadmiss
ion ot servile races, untitted by habits,
training, religion, or kindred, for absoip
tiou into the great body of our people, or
for the citizenship which our laws confer.
American civilization demands that
against the immigration or importation of
Mongolians to these shoies our gates be
closed.
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN CITIZENS.
The Democratic party insists that It is
the duty of this Government to protect
with eq'ual fidelity and vigilance the rights
of its citizens, native and naturalized, at
home and abroad ; and to the end that this
protection m-iy be assured United Suites
papers or naturalization, issued by the
courts of competent jurisdiction, must be
respected by the Exeeutiveand Legislative
Departments of our own Government and
by all foreign powers. It is an imperative
duty of this Government to elliclently pro
ject all the rights of persons and the prop
erty otcveiy Ameiican citizen in toreign
lauds, and demand and enlorce full repa
ration lor any invasion thereof. An
American citizen is only responsible to his
own Government lor any act done in his
own country or under her flag, and call
onlv be tried thereloron her owu soil and
according to her laws ; and no powci exists
in this (toveriiinent to expatriate an
American citizen to be tried in any lorelgn
land lor any such act. This country has
never had a well defined and executed for
eign policv save under Deiuocr.iticadniiu
istiation." That policy has. ever been, in
regard to foreign nations, so long as they
uo no act detrimental to the interests orthe
country or hiulful to our citizens to let
them alone. That, as the result ot this pol
icy we lecoll the acquisition of Louisiana,
Democracy an Ameiican policy. Instead
or the Republican party's discredited
scheme and raise pretense or friendship
for American labor, expressed by impo
sing taxes, we demand on behalf of the
Democracy freedom from American labor
by reducing taxes to the end that these
United States may compete with unhin
dered powers for the primacy among na
tions in all the arts of peace aud fruits of
liberty.
TRIBUTE TO SAMUEL J.TILDEN.
"With profound regret we have been ap
prised by the venerable statesman through
whose person waSs'ruck that blow at the
vital principle of republics (acquiescence
in the will ofthe majority), that he cannot
permit us again to place In his hands the
leadership ot the Democratic hosts for the
reason that the achievement of reform in
the administration of the Federal Govern
ment is an undertaking now too heavy for
his age nnd failing strength. Rejoicing
that his lite has been prolonged until the
general judgement of our fellow country
men is united in the wish that the wrong
were righted in his person for the Democ
racy of United States, we offer to him in
his w thdrawal from a public career, not
only our respectful sympathy and esteem,
butalso the best homago of freemen, the
pledge of our devotion to the principles
and the cause now inscperable in the his
tory of this Republic trom the labors and
the name of Samuel J. Tildcn.
TBS ISSUE SUBMITTED.
With this statemeutor the hopes, princi
ples and purposes orthe Democratic party
the grert issue of reform and change in ad
ministration is submitted to the people in
cilm confidence that the popular voice
wjll pronounce in favor of new men and
new und more favorable conditions for the
growth of industry, the extention of trade,
the employment und due reward of labor
und of capital, and the general welfare of
the whole country.
The Great Reduction !
Have vonlieanl'of it? ir not, read this:
Cabinet Photograohs, hitherto eostiugSo,
ror$l per dozen. Card size Photos, betore
costing $3, for 50 cents per dozen.
Because I have lowered my prices, don't
think tor a moment that I am noing to re
duce the quality of my work. There are
those who would have you believe so, but
first call at the Gallery and ex inline sam
plessee tor yourself that these Pictures
are just as good as you can get anywhere
at any price.
Oue man says, "The very image of me ;"
another, "The first picture I ever had that
suited me;" and the everyday remark is:
"How very nice! How can you allord to
make them so cheap""
How or why I am making these pictnr.-s
so cheap, should not be a question in your
mind, but you should hasten to take ad
vantage of the occasion while It lasts. Iirt
me rest-ate for the benefit of Undoubtful,
that I am taking just sis much pride in tin's
work as any done heretofore. I am giving
it just as much attention and care, that it
may be duiable and look well. It is plain
to all that no money is made at these
prices. I, of course, have au object which
will be accomplished sooner or later; so
now is the time and my Gallery the place
to get nice Photographs or yourseir and all
your family.
As we caunotafford to loose the price of
a single dozen pictures while working at
these rates, und as the Cash system is the
only true way to do business, I have made
it a strict rule with all to pay when the
sitting is made, so please come prep.n ed.
J. D. McLAIK, Phot.
Gallery over Harmisou's Store, Logan, O.
July 31, 18313H..
Sure Cure for Piles.
The first symptom of Piles is an
intense itciiinrat night after fretting
warm This unpleaat sensation is
immediately relieved by an appli
cation of Dr. Bosanko's .Pile Rem
edy. Piles in all its forms, Itch,
Salt Rhume,and Ringworm can be
permanently cured by lhe use of
this great remedyPrjce 50 cents.
Manufactured by The Dr. Bos
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold
by Miller & Case.
ZA&ESVSLLE
Fall session commences Sopt. 1,
1884.
Application for admission should
be made to the Principals ab eaily
as possible.
The Zanesvillo Business College
has been established nearl' twenty
years, and since its organization it
has prepared hundreds of young
men for successful careers in busi
ness pursuits.
Location is healthy and access-able,
College is at the corner of Main aud
Third Streets, two squares Irom the
railroad depot and three squares from
steamboat landing.
Good boarding can be obtained in
private families at very reasonable
rates.
Course of instructions is thorough
and practica1, embracing Book
keeping by single and double entry
as appded to all kinds of Business
Penmanship, Business Forms, Com
mercial Arithmetic, Business Cor
respondence and actual business
practice. Bank, Postoffice and oth
er office. in regular working order
for the transaction of business.
Penmanship Department is very
thorough and extensive, aiming ful
ly to meet the wants of all, for teach
ing or practice.
Students upon arrival in the city
should retain baggage checks until
a boarding place has been selected.
By notifying the Principals in ad
vance, students will be met at the
depot or boat landing, and assisted
in securing boarding places and
transfer ot baggage. Those who
come in the city at night will 15 nd
first-class accommodations at the
Kirk Ilouse, corner of Fourth and
Market streets, until further arrange
ments can be made.
Quite a number have registered
already for the Fall Term, and by
the opening day cvciy seat will
probably be taken up.
Circulars cont lining full informa
tion as to tuition, time required,
bo nling, cost, &c, now ready lor
distribution.
Address the Principals,
Chogujli. fe Bausons,
Zancsville, Ohio.
j the most disreputable character
treated of questions impossible
of free discussion in any reput
able paper, even to the extent of
pointing out their inherent and
palpable falsity but we have
yet to hear of the first Indepen
dent Republican who has been
turned against Cleveland by
these slanders. Therefore we are
justified in declaring the cam
paign of falsehood and slander
an utter and irretrievable failure.
The New York Evening Post,
the leading organ of the Indepen
dents, says :
"All of the features of the
scandal as originally put forth,
which were relied upon to disgust
decent people and hold up Gov
Cleveland as a man of profligate
lfe, a seducer, a drunkard, and
a debauchee, have fallen to the
ground. The theory of the mis
creants who invented the p'art-
ling accessories to the one fault
which is admitted, evidently was
that since the reputation of a
woman was involved and since
the denial of what was false in
the story involved in the admis
sion of what was true, Governor
Cleveland's friends would remain
dumb and the calumny would go
unanswered through the cam
paign. That Governor Cleve
land's character could not be such
as was ascribed to him by the
gutter snipes who assaulted him
was perfectly evident from the
fact that he had borne a good
name in every community where
he was known during the whole
period'of his life, and had been
chosen repeatedly to places of
high official trust without a whis
per of any sort against his char
acter. Such reputation is not
won by a man given to selfish in
dulgence in any form of vice.
When a man has reached near.y
his fiftieth year in life his neigh
bors are not likely to be deceived
as to his real character.
What shall be said ofthe vam
pires, clerical and other, who
have been exploring the haunts
of infamy to find material for
blackening private character and
bringing sorrow to households in
no way concerned in the present
political campaign? It is the
common characteristics of such
rascals that they care no)more for
the feelings, ol innocent persons
than a dynamiter who plants a
bomb in the waiting-room of a
railway station thronged with
women and children, in order to
strike terror in the hearts of other
people who are out of danger
miles away. In the present case
they have made a brave success.
They have made some hearts
bleed afresh whose sorrows time
had mitigated or healed. They
have clouded the future of inno
cent children. They have intro
duced a new and odious feature
into political contests the male
rial for which has been abundant
ill former campaigns, but which
no one has been base enough to
wallow in. They have exposed
themselves as persons of deprav
ed taste and imagination as well
as liars by instinct."
The same view is taken by the
other Republican papers bolting
Blaine, as well as by such leaders
of opinion as Schurz, Beecher,
and the Brooklyn and Boston
Independent committees. There
is not a break in the Indepen
dent line. Of course, Democrats
rejected the vileaess on sight;
on its own inherent evidence of
untruthfulness. The Blaine lea
ders are, therefore, in this fix :
They have fired the only shot in
their locker three months before
.the end of the campaign. They
have exhausted their ammuni
tion before the baUle was really
begun, rhey have virtually ad
vertised to the world that the
woist thing that anybody knows
about Cleveland has been told.
This being the case, Blaine's
newspaper organs may be induc
ed to consider his own record
his corruption in politics his
dealings with corporations his
market ins his rulings his Mul
ligan letters. Not, of course, if
they can help it. But can they
help it?
As was announced through the
columns of the Sentinel, tho
Lutherans of Logan and vicinity
held a Missionary Festival at
Rempel's Grove, on Thursday,
August 7th. A stand for the
speakers, decorated in a tasteful
manner with flowers and ever
greens, and seats for about 500
people had been procured.
Scarcely-,. had these necessary
arrangements been completed
when, behold, guests began to
stream in from every direction,
raising a cloud of dusj; on all the
roads leading to the grove.
There were Lutherans from
the charge of Rev. B. F. Schil
linger, of Sugar Grove ; from the
charge of Rev. W. A. Weissman,
of Perry county, and scarcely
any member of the three congre
gations served by Rev. L. F. Mitt
ler, failed to be present on this
occasion.
By noon the number of guests
swelled approximately to 500.
The services began at 10 o'clock
with the singing of a hymn.
Hereupon the Rev. L. F. Mittler,
pastor of the charge, read a por
tion of God's Holy Word, and in
voked the Divine blessing upon
the festive meeting about to be
held.
Although some of the speakers
who had promised to address the
audience could not be present on
accouut of sickness at home, yet
these vacancies were filled by
others, and the program ol the
day was fully carried out.
The first preacher, Rev. J. II.
Schneider of Circleville,0., step
ped lerth on the beautifully dec
orated stand and delivered a ser
mon in the German language on
'Foreign or Heathen Mission."
In an able, clear and popular
manner he set forth the necessity
and motives of foreign mission,
and also pointed out the ways
and means how best to carry out
this great work.
After the singing of a hymn,
the Rev. B, F. Schillinger, of Su-
gnr Grove, preached a sermon in
the English language on "Home
Mission." The speaker treated
his theme in a masterly and for
cible way.
Dinner was next in order. It
became now apparent what those
large and email baskets were for
that had been brought along.
They all contained the finest vi
ands of the land, and hands that
well understood the art of pleas
ing the most fastidious palates
must have prepared them. That
those who had been fed with
spiritual food now alsov felt the
hunger ofthe physical man, and,
therefore, did justice to the
sumptuous repast spread belore
them, need not be proven.
After dinner an hour and a half
were granted the guests for plea
sant communication, and this
short space of time was well em
ployed by all for tho forming of
new acquaintances and for the
renewal of old ones.
During the afternoon service.
Rev. L. H. Schuh, of Canal Win
chester, in a graceful and earnest
manner, addressed especially the
children and younger folks who
had occupied the foremost seats.
The speaker made use of the En
glish language and showed how
also children and younger people
could and should carry on "Mis
sionary work.
Hereupon Prof. E. A. Boehme
of Capital University, Columbus,
addressed the audieice in Ger
man, dwelling especially on the
educational work of the church.
He was followed bv R. W. A.
Weissman of Junction Cit', who
in a most spirited manner drew
the attention of the people to the
fact that the Missionary work
must begin at home in the fam
ily ; that parents must make it
their formal duty to bring up
their children in the nurture and
admonition ofthe Lord, and that
they can bequeath their children
no greater fortune than a Chris
tian training.
All these addresses were lis
tened to with profound attention,
and during all the exercises the
best of order prevailed. That
the people appreciated the Word
of Truth prod -limed on this oc
casion, aud that they possess a
warm heart for Missionary work,
can be proven by the liberal col
led ion taken up during the day,
which amounted to $45.
Taken all in all, the affair "was
a complete success, and many
will .keep in grateful memory
the hours so profitably and plea
santly spent. M.
OBITUARY.
Rebecca T. Redick, daughter
of Wm. and Esther Redick, was
born Nov. 28, 1S62, and died of
consumption, April 3, 1S84. She
was a member oi tne uniiea
Brethren Church on the Fairview
circuit in (locking co. bhe lived
an exemplary Christian life was
a faithful follower of the Savior.
Her work on earth is ended, and
of her it is said "Ye are dead,
yet live.''
She was never known to mur
mur or complain at God's will.
In conversing with her about dy
ing, she said, "I am not afraid to
die, for Jesus has promised to be
with me ;" and in speak-ng of
her sufferings she would smile
and say, "Jesus suffered for me
and I am willing to suffer for
Him."
She died exulting in a living
faith, and when speech was lost
she looked toward heaven, as if
beholding tho better land, and
that lovoly smile illuminated her
countenance for hours after the
spirit had taken its flight. Thus
our darling daughter passed
away, leaving father, mother,
sisters aud brothers and a large
circle friends to mourn her loss,
and to wait until the kind Father
say to us as to her, "Come up
higher, enter thou iuto the joy of
the Lord." I. R.
Retimed Rncs to I lie
Fair.
During the State Fair, which
will be held in Columbus, Sep
tember 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, the Co
lumbus, Hocking Valley and To
ledo Railway will sell from all
stations, for all passenger trains
Round Trip tickets at, greatly
reduced rates. In addition to the
regular passenger trains each dty
there will be run on "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September
3," 4 and 5, a Special Excursion
train, leavi ng Logan at 6:03 a, in.
arriving at Columbus S:20 a. m.
Return trains will leave Co
lumbus 7:50 a. m., 3:05 p. m. and
6:00 p. m. Passenger trains during
Fair week will stop at all station.
Excursion tickets will be good
going on regular and special
trains named, and good to return
on all passenger trains np to and,
including Saturday, September
6, 18S4.
m m
Loss and Gain.
'I was taken sick a year ago
nun oiuous rever."
Chapter I.
"My doctor pronounced me cur
ed, but I got sick again, with ter
rible pains iu my back and sides,
und 1 got so bad I
Could not move!
I shrunkl
From 2-J8lbs. to 120! I had been
doctoring for my liver, but it did
me no good. I did not expect to
live more than three months. I be-
s,"t Stranger Than Tiction.-
OBITUARY.
Mary Ann Redick was born
May 28, 1858, died June 1, 18S4,
aged 26 years and 4 days. She
was the daughter of William and
Esther Redick. She has been a
member of the U. B. Church for
the last eight years of her stay
on earth. She was converted at
Fairview Church, and has tried
to live an ornament to the cause
she espoused. Her sickness was
of short duration, but she suffer
ed greatly. A relapse of the ty
phoid malarial-fever caused her
sudden and unexpected death.
She was firm in the belief that
God would save her, and she died
trusting in Jesus. Her parents,
brothers aud sisters and a large
circle of friends mourn her de
parture. But we trust our Heav
enly Father has taken her awar
from the many sorrows and trials
of earth to live with Him in
Heaven and to know no more of
earth's sorrow E. R.
PhiladelpMa Time.
A prominent minister in this city
was asked whether he often had
widows cornea second time to have
a nuptial knot tiedl
"I don't think I could strike an
average for yon, if that is what you
want," he replied, "but widows do
come very frequently to get mar
ried. And why not? The second
marriages of widows are rarely un
happy Jones.
"Nearly sixty 'years ago I mar
ried a very young conple in this
city. The lutband, whom I will
call Mr. Thompson, was not more,
than twenty-one. and the wife was
only eighteen. They were very
fond of each other. After three
years of happy married life Mr.
Thompson was taken sick with in
flammation of tho lungs and died,
leaving his widow, with a little
daughter, in f airly good circumstan
ces. She was quite inconsolable at
first, but after a time became rec
onciled, and devoted all her time
to the bringing up of her little girl,
who grew into a vofiest little fairy.
She was the apple of her mother's
eyo and the pet of everybody, and
very naturally became self-willed.
"When she was sixteen years old
a young Englishman came to this
gan to use flop Bitters. Directly
K.2C US'Eu.SS K '""i-1. -"?!??-
From Salt Creek.
Wants the Turnpike Free.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
is of the opinion that it would
take a very small bottle to hold
all the tears that Jim Blaine hast-on miarantced or money refunded
SR1GGS' GLYCERINE SALVE.
The best on earth, can truly be
said of Griggs' Glycerine Salvo,
which is a sure cure for cuts, bruis
en, sca'.ds. burns, wounds, and all
other sores. Will positively cure
niles. tetter and skin eruptions.
Ti-vthis wonder healer. Satisfac-
ever shed for Ireland or any oth
er country.
Only 25 cer.ts.
er & Case.
For sale by Mili-
umy 8-1 y.
Ed. Hocking Sentinel: Please
pubhih in your valuable paper this
article, which wo deire to sorveas
a notice to the citizens of our coun
ty that we intend to petition, for
the piko extending into S-lt Creek
Tp., of Hocking Co., to be voted on
to be a free pike at the forlh-com-injj
election. The reasons assigned
leaaingto this proposition are brief
ly stated as follows:
The piko in question from Hay-
ncs P. O. to Laarelville and thence
to the Circleville pike is about the
only outlet tor Saltcreok and Ben
tou Tps. to market or mill, and this
way i hey can't go without paying
a ponderous toll. The corporation,
of course, Secured a charter from
the State, and built what they call
(and charge toll for,) a first-class
pike, but which in reality is but
little mor th-n a toe path for a
canal and that is upon the Stae
road that was in operation forty
years ago, and it was good enough
for our fnthers by the labor put on,
it would be better for us free. The
pike embraces nearly one road dis
trict, which would be sufficient with
the two days labor and taxes ac
cumu ated adjoining to keep it in
good rep.dr. We lue long been
tired of this oxeieise of tyniuy und
fraudulent monopoly that takes
bread from the needy, for the larg
est loll payors are, on an average
the poorest men of our part of the
count. Tho least tax payers, men
that can scarcely keep the wolf
from their doors without feeding a
piko co., that makes no reciproca
tion of the funds collected, and at
any rate the citizens of Hocking
Co. don't appreciate paying tribute
for rights that were guaranteed by
the State of Uhio beforo this ob
stuction was placed on the publ c
highway. R. 1 S.
a fr
Blaine told Mulligan that the
publication of the letters held by
him would bring ruin to Blaine
and dirgrace to his family. If
Blaine was honest why did he
fear the publication of his letters
would disgrace him ?
renewed as if by magic, and after
using several bottles I am not on
ly as sound as a sovereign but
weijih more than I did before. To
Hop Bitters I owe my lifo."
Dublin, Juno 6, '81. R. Fitzpat
rick.
Chapter rr.
"Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1,1880. Gentlenjn:
I sufleied. attacks of sick headache."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for
years iu the moat excrutiating
m inner.
No medicine or d'-ctor could give
mo reliof or euro until I used Hop
Ri ters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured mo;''
The second made me as well and
strong as when I was a child,
"And I have been so to this day.''
My husb aid was an invalid "for
twenty years with a serious
Kidney, liver aud urinary cora
plaiut. Pronounced by Boston's best
physicians--
Incurable!
Seven bottles of yaur bitters
cured him and I know ot the
Lives of et-ht persons
In my neighborhood that have
been saved by your bitters.
And many more are using them
wilh great benefit
They almost
Do miraces?"
Mrs. E. D. SIxck.
How to Get Sick. Expose
yourself day and night; eat too
much without exercise; work too
hard wi'liout rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostrums ad
vertised, and then you will want to
know how to get well, which is an
swered in three words Take Hop
Bitters!
A Cleveland Club, composed
entirely of Republicans, was or
ganized at Dunkirk, N. Y., a few
days ago, and 200 Republicans
signed the roll.
THOUSANDS SAY SO.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan.,
writes: "I never hesil.ite to rpnnotn-
mend your Electric Bitters to my dated from a hospital in the city. It
customers they give entire satis- ran thus.
ance of Mrs. Thompson, and fell in
love with Nellie. She had many
other lovers, but she appeared to
prefer young Ed wards at least, she
flirted more with him than with any
one olse. He was a member of my
church. Nellie would not engage
herself to him. She said she liked
her freedom too well, and didn't
wabt to be tied down to propriety
just yet. At lust Edwards went
West, and did well as a cattle raiser
in Colorado.
"He was away two years, and
came back still t..wking of Nellie,
who was still unmirried. He asked
her agiin to be his wife. She took
Jhis presents and helped him to
spend his money, but was very
much faster and more of a flirt than
betore. Mrs. Thompson, who was
at tln3 time thirty-six years old,
had developed into a charming and
beautiful matron. She took pity on
tbe young man, and appealed to
Nellie in his behalf. Then he took
her into his confidence, and she
was very kind to him. Eventually
1 am sorry to sjt, Nellie disappear
ed. Edwards spent hundreds of
dollars hunting for her, but with
out success. He had taken up his
abode in Philadelphia at Mrs.
Thompson's house, and his heart
was jnearly broken at the loss of
Nellie and the terrible mystery
which hung around her disappear
ance. 'It was about six months after
her elopement that one morning
while I was sitting in my study
preparing my sermon for next Sun
day, Edwards came rushing in up
on me with a telegram in his hand.
He was in a state of most intense
excitement, as white as ashee, and
hardly able to speak. I took tho
te'egrara. It was from Nellie, and
faction and are rapid sellers." El
ectric Bitters are the purest and
best medicine known and will posi
tively cure Riduey aud L'ver com
plaints. Purffy the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can
afford to be without them. They
will fiave hundreds of dollars in doc
tor's bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by F. Harrjngton.
m m
The Wall Street Bank, New
York city, failed last week, caus
ed by "irregularities" of the
cashier.
The Irish World, which now
supports Blaine, opposed Tilden
ia 1870 and Hancock in 1S80.
Leiter, Chicago's great merch
ant, says that he will vote for
Cleveland because the business
interests of the country would be
benefitted by his election.
The Germans of Cincinnati re
pudiate Rlaine. As for that, he
will get few German votes any
where.
,.
Considerable parade is made
in Republican papers in announ
cing that P. T. Rarnum, the emi
nent showman, "has come out
strong for Rlaine." Barnum has
always been strong for the :'ta
tooed" man.
The Kansas Empire says St.
John rnd his Lirniugwumcom
poops can't win this year.
The Glass-Workers Union, a
strong organization in New York
has declared for Cleveland.
The Star Route gang are hard
at. work for Blaine. They want
to get a whack at the surplus.
The Albany Arcus regards
Cleveland as the "Agent of Pro
vidence to turn out the Republi
can party.''
Persons whoso luns are impiir
ed or htivo throat diseases should
not go to the scishore, as tho air
is always poisonous to such troub
les Use Dr. Rige'ow's Positive
Cure; it cures coughs, colds, croup,
bronchitis, asthmi, influenza and
all throat and lung diseases. Mont
gomery & Co , druggists. Decor.1 h.
,t i ,..,T-r. ;n I la., say: "We are Having a run on
At a picnic ot ironworker, m!. u un-vers
New York recently, a vote was a, s.lt-?fi,ct-onv prjce r,(. ani
taken and 4T declared for Bh-i.ie , si.oO; trial bottles of Miller &
and 793 for Cleveland. j Case.
"I am dying, "Willie. Won't you
come to me?
"We went together to see her. -Well,
we brought her home, and
she did die, but not before she had
seen something happen which I
think she must have anticipated
long before.
"That was nothing less than the
marringe of Edwards and her moth
er. I married them myself in her
sick room. She told me before she
died that she knew her mother had
loved him from the first, and she
believed that he had only fancied
that he had loved the daughter,
because he couldn't imagine-that he -was
in love with her mother. They
made a very happy match, and are
now living in the ranch in Color,
ado. They have three lovely chil
dren, are very rich, and usually
spend their summers in Europe.
The prevailing opinion regard
ing the girl of th period is unjust.
A few decades hack she spun, wove,
knit, &c. These things have given
way to moilern machinery. She has
higher planes, is more of an or
nament; when in health is beauti
ful. She takes Dr. Jones Red
Clover Tonic, which clears the
comp'exion, drives away pimples
and cures all disonsos of the stom
ach, liver and -..idtieys. Fifty cents
of Miller & Case.
AX EDITOR'S TRIBUTE.
Theron P. Keator, Editor of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., "Gazette.'' writes:
"For the past five years have al
ways used Dr. King's New Dis
covery, for Cuugbs ot the most se
vere character, as well as for those
of a milder type. It never fails to
effect a speedy cure. My friends
to whom 1 have recommended it
speak of it in the same high terms.
Having been cured by it of every
cough I have had for five years,
onBider it the only reH.ible and
sure cure for Coughs; Cld.s etc '
Call at F. Harrington's drug storo
and get a free trial bottle. Large
size $1.00.
i
'im s
m
A
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1
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