The Hocking sentinel. [volume], August 21, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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LOCAL ITEMS.
ABOUXD TOWS.
Mr. Austin Bishop remains in
about the same condition he hrfs
for several weeks.
Mr. E. G. Collin's new resi
dence is fast approaching com
pletion. Esq's Davey and White's courts
have been occupied in detainer
suits.
Constable Win. Green has iust
8ot ms feek 'n motion, he walks
a mile in three hours for 20 cts-
Rose & Sulzbacher are having
the front of their store room re
painted and relet tered.
Brick Helpman furnishes his
customers with free soup every
evening.
Quite a number of our people
are tenting on the old camp
ground at Lancaster.
Mr. Yank McCarthy, we are
sorry to learn, is confined to Ihe
house with Rheumatism.
The infant child of Mr. & Mrs.
"W. F. McCarthy is dangerously
ill with Cholera Infantum.
John James, who has been
"- confined to his bed for several
weeks with rheumatism, is con
valessing. Mr. Chas. Bowl by, after a few
weeks' treatment at the India
pohs Institute, returned on Sat
urday, much improved in health.
Jacob Keller's building pre
sents a handsome appearance,
which was caused by the iree use
of paint.
Messrs. Cline and Magoon, con
templates taking in the camp
meeting at .Lancaster ou next
Sunday.
The residence of Mr. Reuben
Culver, under the management
of the Logan Manufacluriug Co.,
t is fast approaching completion.
Miss Jennie Westeuharer was
taken to the Athens Asylum on
Monday, adjudged insane by the
Probate Judge.
The first nine of McArthur 15.
B. C, will phvy the sprond nine
of Ihe Logan BBC, at Loan
on Saturday afternoon.
The weather for the last four
days has been very hot, the ther
mometer ranging in the nineties.
On last Sunday it was S3.
The 23d Anniversary of- Gi. D.
37th O. V. I., will be celebrated
at Gallagher's Grove on the 10ih
of September. It is proposed to
have a full turn out.
Our readers will see by tin
new advertisement in this eeks
Sentinel that the firm of Roe &
Go. has changed Jo thai of Hose
& Sulzbacher.
We took a drive Sunday after
noon, with Jack Floyd to his
farm. Jack can boast of having
as fine corn as can be found in
the Valley.
The residence of Mr. Chas. Eie
le. during the absence of the
family, on Saturday morning
last, was entered and a ladies
gold watch and chain taken.
O.ir farmers along the bottoms
close to town complain of their
corn disappearing, and in con
siderable quantities- They are
putting out guards with shot
Some More Good Kick
Poetry.
Gan3rmede Davenport has
brought from the Uibana Parna
sus another sup of poetry, and
dispenses it to the public in the
columns of list week's Gazette.
It provokes us to find such juicy
poetry in such arid columns, in
cites us to cry, "sour grapes," fig
uratively speaking.
This last outburst of the Ur
bana Maid is entitled the "Old
Bridge," written for the Republi
I l'or the Sentinel.
Some Noted Trees.
can Gazelle,
pie of verses.
We submit a cou
The first reads:
The timbers, though blackened and crumb
ling With many suns nnd rains,
Yet thrill at the passing 01 rambling
And heavily laden wains.
This is tolerable versification,
but is not according to the facts.
The sun does not blacken, it
bleaehes, nor does the rain black
en, it washes and cleanses. Tim
bers'do not crumble; they may de
cay, splinter, break. Bridge lim
bers do not crumble, a quality
that attaches to stone and clods.
If, indeed, poetic license permits
the term, crumbling limbers do
not "thrill.'' Only sound and
seasoned wood thrills, as every
boy knows who hammers a fence
rail or plays a fiddle. Young
girls don't do either; hence the
error on the part of our poetess
A "warn" is an old fashioned En
glish contrivance that went out
of use nearly one hundred years
ago, so that the Old Bridge thril
ling with the crossing wain must
be visible only to the imagina
tion of ihe poet; or if seen by
the "rapturous eye of the flesh."
she is older than our gallantry
permits us to conclude.
The second verse is poetry to
a ty-te :
Upon it n nd midway delaying
One looks on the river below
Where over the rinnle's .solt nlaymz
A sail rock to and iro.
Collins & Moore's new block,
when completed, will be- the
handsomest and most conveni
ent of any store room in the city.
The work is being done by the
Logan Manufacturing Company.
A party of Logan families had
a canal boat excursion and pic
nic parly at Rempel's Grov, on
Tuesday, where all engaged
themselves in the cool shade.
The. Logan Manufacturing C.
are about to complete a two sto
ry building at McArthur Junc
tion for Mrs. Sloser which will
be handsomest in the county.
The above Company puts up
work which surpasses any other
firm this side of the city of Co
lumbus,
The chicken coop at the resi
dence of Dr. W. G. "Williams was
broken open on Saturday night
and about 30 chkkens taken.
Mrs Eliza Bowlby, who is taking
are of the Dr's property, offers
a reward of 625 for the arrest of
the thieves.
The Amateur Dramatic Club,
of Logan, will play "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room,'' this evening.
AVe hope there may be a full
house, assuring our readers that
the entertainment well deserves
the liberal patronage of the Lo
gan public.
At the Sunday evening meet
ing in front of the Court House,
Rev. Hart delivered a very strong
lecture on the evil tendencies of
the saloon. His discourse was
followed by an earnest prayer
from Rev. Burns, relating to the
same subject.
Mr. Geo. Cook celebrated his
40th birthday on last Monday.
A nice supper was prepared for
him by his children. The Senti
nel extends congratulations, and
hopes that he may live long and
enjoy many muie mipiy lemma.
This grasp of the imagination is
equalled in literature only "by a
graphic description of Ash Cave
by the ale Col. Hoshor. The
Col. "sot,"' so he says in his pub
lication, "upon the edge of the
projecting cliff, and imagined the
surprise of yn Indian, wl-o com
ing back, would see the white
sails of commerce flapping in the
breeze on Queer Creek."
The idea gave the Col. poetic
immortality in the liter:: line of
the iiaw-Eaters.
Miss Goodrich almost reaches
hisinieiif-e ultimate. The idea
of a sail lucking to and fio over
a ripple is a clutch at pop try that
overcomes us. and we pas& a num
ber of verges until we are ai rest
ed by tjie Aiusl:
ThP prospects so fair and so pie ising
A painter may have Jcx-k tl ou
Who, liK brushes mitl colors .eizing,
t ijicil lliciu liS cut ,".i.v u;iua.
That is a weaving oT words be
coming a. 'pi ns-ter. but not worthy
of the painter, if he i: the usually
snd-eyod chap who stands on
bridges and seizing hi brushes
and colors fixes the pleading pros
pects on his cauvass. The verse
seems to be a plngerNm. or at
bbl an imitation from Mother
Goose
'If you love mens I lovp yon.
You oouMii't cut our loe in twov.ith a
knife."
We reserve for the last men
tion, not the last, verse, but the
verse we love. lo"linger on long
est :
An many the lovers that loitered
After the Mm IihiI set,
And under the stars reeonnoitered
Tlie loveliness- tlieie to be met.
The sun had set no mention
of the uprising of the yel.ow
moon. The roofed bridge shuts
out star light. The lovers then
reconnoiter for the beauties there
to be met. The black and crumb
ling timbers, the sail on the rip
ple below, perhaps.
We are constrained to dismiss
the poet, and excuse ourselves
from the reconnoitering lovers.
Like the poetry, they evidently
would prefer to be let alone.
The Hocking "Valley railroad
refuses to recognize Carbon fiill
as a depot or stopp ng place foi
trains, on account of a stoning of
the cars at this point sometime
ago. It is certainly evident that
the outlaws who threw stones at
the train do not represent the
citizens of Carbon Hill, ancTTr
looks like a piece of childish
spite on the part of the railroad
to deny this town its entitled
railroad accommodations.
The citizens have applied to
the Slate Commissioner of Rail
roads for redress. A suit based
upon the railroad charier is also
in contemplation.
We hope the men who stoned
t e train will be arrested and
punished, and we certainly be
lieve the Railroad Company will
give to the citizens of Carbon
Hill their rightful accommodations.
In Mariposa county, California,
stands a grove of trees remarkable,
for size and beaut. In the Span
ish language Mariposa, means butter-fly,
and the place isprcsumingly
called Butter-fly Grove. The trees
very much resemble firs, and have
grown to au almost incredible
height. One of them being felled,
the stript bat k of it was sunt to the
Crystd Palace in Loudon, where
it was converted into a good sized
room. The trunk of this great tree
lying on the ground, was scooped
out aud furnished up as a bowling
alley. The diameter of the remain
ing portion -left in the earth, m 2'A
feot aud of an inch, where a
pretty house was built and used as
a tea 100m The age of the tree is
computed at 13S0 years. The "Griz
zly Giant," grew up ninety feet
without leaves, then suddenly sends
out branches six feet in diameter,
which were soon covered with a man
tle of brightest green. In this grovo
there are supposed to be six hun
dred of those giants, the bark of
which, is sometimes twenty inches
through, but fine and very delicate.
In Calvares county grove, the trees
are more generally known, because
of their being named, for instance,
"The Father of the Forest, circum
ference 110 feet. Height estimat-
at 450 feet, with a foot pass through
209 feet. .Naturally, the "Mother of
the Forest," appears next, and wo
find the circumference 98 feet,
height 410 feet. Standing apart of
equal heiidit, are the "Three Gra
ces," 310 feet high, and 90 feet iu
circumference. To the right is
"The Miners Cabin,'' hewn out of
a living trunk 79 feet in circum
ference, and 300J feet in height.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" is not so
large, the greatest diameter, being
only oz aud six n.encs. A mam
moth upturned root, with a drive
through it of over one hundrod feet,
is called "The Horse B-ck Ride."
To the left are two immense trees
which tower up over 300 feet,
and appear to be the guardians of
this wonderful fores', they are call
ed "The Sentiuels." It is claimed,
and is very leasonaWy so loo, that
the very oldest s'unding trees were
tiny sprouts just peeping through
the ground, at the time of the -na
tivity in the stable at Bethelhem.
In the 1 -very gardens of the great
Dominican Convent, of Santa Sa
bina. Rome, grew the oldest or
ange tree m Europe. The seed
was brought from China by a dis
ciploofthe great Dominican, who
planted it himse'f, which is as wor
th of note as St. Dominicl depart
ed life, 6th of August, in the year
Grand Musical Concert.
1221. 'this fragrant and beauti
ful flowering tree, was the first of
it kind seen in Rome, or in fact,
throughout Paly, and the suede
were sent to ihe utmost par s of ihe
eirth. It was producivc. and age
multiplies the bearing stems, so
much so, that very old trees aie re
puted to have borne several thous
ud oranges at one time The or
ange tree, without doubt, is the
longest lived fruit, tree known to
iieir for nni'u than a hundred
years. As the Convent of S.-uita
Snbina, is one of the oldest Oom
iniean foundations, the natural rel
ic of Saint and Disciple, was not
the least of its attractions. The
summer of 1813, the orange tree
was still standing, though. the Gov
eminent that in latter day's daTetf
steal tho Propagada, had threat
ened old Srtiita Sabiba and all its
lands with exportation. E. C. W.
A Big Owl.
Some time ago, a large horned
owl was caught in a corn crib near
Maxville and brought to Logan.
Mr. George Gago got possession
and kept him for some time, but
the owl would not eat. He was
fina'ly chloroformed, and Flave
Case put him through a preserv
ing process, procuring a life-like
appearance. The owl measured
four feet fiorn tip to tip and is at
present kept at the Sentinel
office, with a view of putting him
out as a signal for Republican head
quarters, should that party ever
orga mzajigai n-
On next Monday evening, Prof.
Schneider, well and favorably
known as a teacher in our town,
will give a Musical Conceit in
the Opera Hall, the performers
being his remarkable musical
family three sons and three
daughters. His daughter, Caio-
line, has a world wide reputation,
having won the highest, applause
in the great cities of Europe and
this country.
The music given will be of the
highest order, and a rare oppor
tunity will be afforded our citi
zens to enjoy on entertainment
that has commanded the raptur
ous approbation of the highest
musical circles of the world.
Speaking of Miss Caroline, the
Chicago Tribune says :
The most difficult task of an
artist always was, and probably
always will be, the interpretation
and the worthy rendition of the
greatest tone poet Beethoven.
since we have heard Miss Schnei
der's rendition of this great com
poser of instrumental music, we
have placed her side by side with
Auerbach, who after Clara Schu
man, is considered the best in
terpreter of Beethoven's music
now living. Miss Schneider has
proven also by her playing of
Liszt's Fourteenth " Fantasie
Hongroise'' that she is inferior
to none in rendering the technic
ally more difficult productions of
the modern virtuoso school. We
therefore offer her a spiritual
wreath of laurels as an artist who
could hold an honorable position
in the most favored circle of "ar
tists in a metropolis of musical
culture, like Paris or Vienna.
This lady was extraordinarily
happy in her interpretation of
the Fourteenth Fantasie.
The price of admission is 50
centsjj- no reserved seats. Box
spats in gallery 60 cents. We
hope the entertainment will be
well patronized.
Col. Mandus Reber is in West
Virginia at this writing, opera
ting in opposition to Steve II
kins, who isjrying tobringover
that Stale To" the Republicans.
Steve says it is a matter finance,
and circulates crisp $2.00 bills.
Mandus holds it is a question of
argument, and dispenses Apple
Jack. He has sent a number of
pint campaign documents to Lo
gan, and the unanimous vote.
Democratic and Republican of
this town thus far heard I rum. is
that Col. Mandus will keep the
State Democratic if he con inues
distributing pints of documents
if in no other way than by kil
ling the 1 qu r-loving Republicans.
A Lecture to Farmers
Dr. Metcalf, of Kentucy, was in
the city en last Suturda, and at
the instance .f so 'cral of our bus
iness men. delhered a lecture on
farming, iu the Court House:
The lecture :is interesting and
instructive, huih as to the valuable
ideas Sitgge&tcd.iand the iuleresf
iug facto l veiled.
He held :h.it intelligent farming
was now a necessity for tho very
good e 8ii that there is no depart
meiit of human 1 ibor where Science
and skill ,-iie more profitably apj.lud
than working tho soil,
He showed the constituents of
different soils ji8 ascertained by
scieirific analysis, and also the com
position of -food pluub-,ns detorniin
sed by science:
The exhaustation of soils was the
withdrawal from the lands, of or
ganic and unorganic matter, neces
sary to plant life. The organic
matter for plant food could be re
stored in many ways by manor
ing, a sj'stem most farmers are
familiar with. But the t rue secret
of restoring soils, consists in em
ploying the atmsphcre, anil the con
centiated fertilizers. He showed
how. by keeping the ground loose,
the air permeated it, and deposited
matter needful for plant life. He
also illustrated the application of
fertilizers by showing that the kind
of mineral manuie, the phosph.-.tc
combinations, shall bo of the kind
to suit the plant cultivated.
The idea is this, that whit re
qniies a certain kind of inorganic
Items From Marion.
Ed. Sentinel: I feel happy to
inform your worthy correspondent
of Salt Creek, that he is badly mis
taken about their corn being bet
ter than any other p'ace in four
couniies. I would just say, (though
not boastingly) that our corn on
Bear Run and Kushcreek bottoms,
is better than theirs dare be. I
think by close observation he will
find himself wroiglyr impressed.
Hope in the future, he will think
twice before he speaks once.
Mr. Jacob Rittgers has just put
a now roof on his dwelling.
Owing to the extremely dry
weather, the pasture is drying up
and the corn withering.
A large number of the M. 15.
members of Marion, are attend inrr
the camp-meeting, near Lancaster,
O., my advice for them, is to keep
their dusters on.
Your correspondent of this place,
made a veiy enjoyable visit to
frjends living uoar North Berne,
ana Lancaster.
Mr. Goger is erecting a new
dwelling on that, paut of ihe farm
which he purchased from tho f ai
mer estate.
The new Progressive church will
be dedicated on the 4th of Septem
ber.
Jehn E. Poling, Noah Welty,
David Poling, Alva Swartz and
Ratie Swartz, all from near
3w?rlz8 Mill, made an excursion
tour to Columbus, on last Thurs
day. Miss Liflio Blosser bus returned
to Carbon Hid.
Mr. John Allen, living near this
p'ace, who has been seriou-y ill for
sometime, is convalesing.
Surprise.
An item being .published in the
last week's Sentjnsl, wishing tho
Marion correspondent to give a full
description of the surprise at
George Weid tiers. I was not pres-
eseut mysult aud what I write i.-
from heresay. It is reported that
there were about 125 persons with
well filled baskets, gathered at the
retsideece"oT Mr. Weidner, a few
days since in order to surprise him.
and it did provrto be a grand :n I
glorious surprise. Mr. and Mrs.
Weidner entertained the guests by
talking over the p st history of
their lives, until about 11 oVock.
when they began Mo spread the ta
hie with the rich van Is of life, which
was brought by the welcome guests
They all ate until they ato to much,
especially the saw- mid hands, who
were boarding there at the time
After dinner, Air. Weidner went to
Lancaster und returned with some
goods, and then the fun bes-in. To
wards evening they had an old man
and woman's "Shin-Dijr.'' Jh! but such
stamping was never heard ou
The Rock House Arrival.
We present this week the Ser
mon of the latest Rock House
Arrival. He preaches to- the
Gazette list, and to the Sentinel
readers. The Gazette, we hope,
will continue to aid us in the
good work we have begun by
publishing the Rock House Ser
mon by announcing each week,
the Rev. Atwell's audience at the
Rock House, under caption of
Arrivals.
-
IIoiimc ISurued.
On last Sunday evening, the
dwelling house of Mr. O'Harra,
living near Ash Cave, in Benton
tow .ship, caught fire, it is sup
posed, from a spark on the roof,
and was entirely destroyed.
Most of the household goods were
saved through the efforts of the
neighbors. O'llarra is a poor
man and the loss falls heavily on
him. There was no insurance.
A number of eviction suits,
brought by the syndicate against
miners on Monday Creek, were
tried this week. Most of the cases
were continued lor a month, on ac
count of the absence of important
witnesses.
Personals.
Miss Mary Mayer of Lancaster,
is visiting her brother Henry.
Mr. Henry James of Columbus
is visiting his parents in Logan
this week.
Mrs Sophia McDivitt. of Mays
ville, is vihiting in the citv, the
guest of Dr. W. D. Mansfield.
Mr. Chas. Wright and family
returned from camp meeting on
Monday evening.
WASTED.
Bees wax at Rober & Go's Drug
Store.
Yank McCai thy is still furnish
ing his customers with Turtle Soup
on Saturday evening8.
J. a BEILHARZ'S
tfw Harness
Shop
THE
EMINGTON
Sewing Machine,
-"V-
A.
HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
J". I3. :HTJtTZ
announce to tjie people tl:at I will continm-in business at the old stand w
you 'Will flnti t!:u largest stud II nest stock cf
iff V-i't
va -, . -
VfefiS8
LIKE THE
EHINGTON RIFLE,
UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
General Office, Ilion, N. T.
New York Office, 283 Broadway.
Buying Agents Wanted.
Ku.sh
creek berore- In the eveninc the
round folks were cntertninod iu n
similar manner. After which the
"dude ducks" hr.d to fly. Mirny kind
wishes for n long and successful! life
remain with the surprised.
DEMOCRAT.
John Kierstein, after a visit of
a few days at his home in Pom
ery, returned last week.
Mr. Frank Downey , the culler,
at the Star Clothing House, vis
ited Columbus last week.
Miss Clara Elder of Shawnee,
O., is in attendance at the Tea
chers' Institute. Miss Klder will
teach a I Murray.
Mr. Jas. F. Conly, the popular
Prosecuting Attorney of Perry
was in Ihe city ou Monday last,
attending to oflicial business.
Farimr, Joe. McBroom, of Laurel,
w.is in the city on Monday. He re
ports gieat distress among the far
mers, on account of the drouth.
Mrs. Carl 11. Buerhaus, who
has been very sick from confine
ment, the babe being still born,
is improving and the physicians
have full confidence in her early
reeoverv.
DENTIS7SY.
IR. Z: V. KAXKY!
Gives prompt attention to Repairing and
Extracting Teeoth. Special attention giv
en to
PreservingNatural Teeth.
-Iho-bwot of-Artlflclal-Toctlrwnrrnntctl toi
yivoisatisrni-tlou.
3JOfllce over Rochester's Store.
June 5, 1851 6m
Saddles,
AftiD BLANKETS,
Whips from 10c lo S3; Robes from 81,50 to 810; Blankets from 75c to $3;
Saddles from $1.50 to 25; Kuggv harness fiom $8 to 50,00; l)rft from
$1G,C0 to 30,00; Collars from 90c to $3, and special attention paid to
REP AsR.X IT G
I employ none but skilled workmen and nsa nothing hut thelet of stock.
and call and examine my goods before buying cisi-whero. Don't forget tho plate,
Keller Block, Logan, Ohio. All goodi -vurruniep. uouv29
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Master Will Gould left this
morning for Annapolis, where
he will at once be examined by
the .Naval Board as to his physi
cal and educational qualifications
for the position of Naval Cadet,
to which he has been appointed
by Mr. Converse.
The examinations are very
thorough, and a majority of ap
pointees fail. But Master Gould
is an accomplished graduate of
our schools, a model young man,
and we are sure he will pass. In
leaving Logan he takes with
him the best wishes of his
Teachers, school companions,and
many friends in Logan.
Mr. John S. Engle, one of the
leading farmers of the Enterprise
neighborhood, was in town on
last Saturday with a wagon load
of water melons, a number of
which were presented the Senti
nel staff to sample. The result
of a careful investigation induces
the report that Enterprise be -ts
Georgia, and that any one who
wants a good melon will not be
disappointed if he buys from
John Engle.
The Drouth.
Our count' is suffering from a
severe drouth. Alo lg the Valley
the corn and pasture are doing
tolerably well, but among the
hills the crops are almost burned
out. The western part of the
county is suffering most. Stock
is driven five and six miles to the
river, the springs and streams
having all dried up. On the
Monday creek we are told that
stock is forced to feed on leaves,
the pasture in the fields being
entirely exausted.
Commissioner Kashner, of Suit
Creek, was in town last Tuesday.
He rep .rts the corn good on the
Salt Creek valley, but says the hill
country is suffering from drouth.
medicine, tonic, stimulant food, or
or whatever it may he called, this
requirement is ascertained by an
alyzing the wheat to ascertain w hat it
is composed of, and analyzing the
soil to asccitain what of the essen
tial elements are lacking, so as lo
replace them.
Soof grasses and giMin?, and all
farm products. First find out what
ihey are composed of, then plant
oa soil containing these essentials.
If the soil is deficient in these es
sentials, supply it with the proper
artificial fertilizers.
Ho argues strongly in favor of a
scientific education for tho farmer,
claiming that in the struggle for
existence; the effort to make a liv
ing, the best informed was always
the most successful.
Tho Doctor's lecture was listened
to by quite a large and interesting
audience, aud his yery sensible sug
gestions, wo hope will have a good
influence upon the minds of tho
the intelligent farmers who heard
him.
m m
Mr. Clem Stevens, of near Iles
boro, left yesterday morning for
Memphis, Mo., which place he
proposes making his future home.
Mr. Stevens is a first class young
man and we wish him success in
his new home.
Institute Sotcs.
The Teacher's Institute is still in
r-ession, with an increased .it ten
dance and with no abatement of in
terest shown lust week. The teach
ers are highly pleas d with ihe in
struct "lis. and are doing thcirsha e
of't'e work to render the in-ti'ute
successful in Ihe higiies- dereo
A number of new members are
on the roe, though there are yet
some teachers absent who ought to
be present, Those te chers. how
ever, who are not present this week
are beyond all hope, and will soon
bec-aSoed &inojijjthcjqs-.i s of the
pat.
A grc.it interest is taken by most
of the teachers in he work of lit
erary culture in (he country schools.
Among the many good things that
h-vebecii said ou tho subject, wns
the able address of Mr. Ed. WoKk
on Books and Reading last Thurs
day. The address was an earnest
and practical plea for a higher
cultute on tiie part ot teachers.
Paor. Collh's lectin e on Fake
Views of Education, delivered in
the I're-byierian church hist Yed
nc&day evening, was well received
by the audience The .u ject was
treated in an effective manner.
Uev. C. C. II art has been con
ducting the opening exercises, of he
institute. Mr. Hart is always
heartily we'eomed by the teachers,
who have iu Inn a warn; friend,
aud a judicious counsellor On
luesdav ho a(lurc;-.el tho lusutuiel
on Morals in the Schools.'
Mr. Amos Parker has com
pleted the job of painting Ihe
J.iil, which now presents a hand
some and modern appearance.
The color is known as Mihvau
kie Brick," a rich drab, pointed
with black. The wood work is
an olive green, the stone a red
brown. Mr. Parker is a painter
of taste and skill, and makes all
his work acceptable.
A Dig Mortgage.
The recons ructed Standard Coal
& Iron Company, known by
the name of the Ohio
& Eastern Coal & Iron Company,
havo had recorded iu onr county,
a forty year' run, mortgage, to the
Boston Safe, Deposit & Trust Co .
for the sum of three million and
five hundred thousand dollars.
The
Mr. Price, who has I he contract
for building the Vii.ton county
Uhildren.s' Home, has MibJet the
stone work to the Messrs Ivlein
M'hinidt, and the brick work to
Messrs McMauigai and Kintz l
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is horeliy iriven that tho follow! n
accounts and vouchers ii.ive ln-eu flictl in i
the Probate Com tol Hocking County. U.,
for .settlement.
Z.ichuus Nixon, Administrator of David
Goodlive, i
and tlK-s.ime willcoim.in for heailnjr ou
the I dayol An;;, IWInt 10 o'clock, n. n-..
or a .soon thereafter n ni:iv bt-convenient.
W. T. ACK Kit , l'l obute .1 udga.
July 10 3w
Estate of John Flaynes. Der'd.
The undurMt-ned hat leen appointed nn
qualilied as Administrator dc bonis no;
of the estate of John Hayne, latu ol Hook
ing county, deccat: i.
THOMAS J. ALLISON.
July 17, 1881 3w
SEV.A.L.HOBBS Wrltee.
After a tnorourii trial oft
IKON TOHZO, I take pleasure
in staxmg mat x nave oeen
ereaujr oenented D7
pse. ministers and Psb-
uc speakers will find It
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend It
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing: un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
tminaie,Kw Oct. 3, 188Z.
of the X
aureX
3K
jlMalfaMlMtVk
Urn id of Iron, anmimm
m rmtataUm tUm. Tor
JfcMMy, Zoom of Jf
gi in itim inHtjfmta
PURIFIESXir -
Iw xcoamaerix
a most excellent remedy Xcr
j ua aei
L00R
debilitated vital forces.
Esfale of Caroline Walker, deo'd
T'n undersi:;und has been npr-ointe;
url qualitfc-i as Administrator o the e
tut "f Caroline Walker, late of Hocltin
County, dece.std.
JKREMIAII CATtPnTKR,
Julv 17 l-v t - --
OtmtmMUdfioM kut wsfc
How Watch Case are Made.
our town.
Mr. Henry Humphrey of tin
mPAaBBIISlDB.HARTER MEDICIHECO., X3.KAQI.f ST.LCTO.
SUCCEEDS,;,
r FOR AIX CHMATBS, ALL SOILS, ALL CROPS.f sRNTl
1884 CATALOGUE FREE-f
mirTMiKT HIRAM SIBLEY It CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, IH.
iJrviltVs
" ..t' LF
In 1875. tlnrteea men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu
facture of the JameBoi? GoldWaUh Com.
JTh hw m, m AAiMrtBitf a vA Am ti I n VAI oxn vltik
O" wkisI oiirvey, was in town number is constantly increasing. - Tte rea- j
.Mondav and Tueadav. .Mr. Hum eon of this increase is this: lntbeJomot ;
, , .;. ,, . r. Bovl GddWakk Gue all the metal in sight
phrey is en-a-ed with Prol. De sndsubiecttoireariaWiawW.wMIethere-
vol and Mr. W. D. I'oiter iu ma
UiiifT a Geodetic survey of Hock
ing county.
Mr. Geo. Ehleider, formerly
employed with his Uncle, John
E
llut-h.
now
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, u of stronger metal than go.
giving gold where gold is needed, and j
strong, elastic metal where strength and j
elasticity are needed, a combination pre '
ducing a watch case bettor than solid gold
and at oxs-haxf the cost.
Over 200,000 of these cases
A CRY FOR HELP ANSWERED.!
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
A POSITIVE AMD RADICAL CURE FOR
DRUNKENNESS.
bsssbbbbbbbbbbbbsBbbbbbbbbbbssbsbsbsbbbbbbb
To the Wives, Mothers, and Sisters of Drinking Men:
It lies In your own hands to save the husband, son. or brother from the awful disease ot
drunkenness. The Golden SpcefTo can be administered without tbe Knowledge of the
patient. By mimplwmlaeinm U its cohere, tern, or is artieleo offooo r (WnJc, Mat
0roono teilt not ho tf ef ecteri ettAer v taoto of otmoU, and alter a feVdays
TAKING A DRINK OF LIQUOR IS A PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBILITY.
Drunkenness is a aTiscaae. not a weakness. Primarily the appetite for alcoholic drinks
a prominent aud have been sold, and every jeweler in to
Miccesslul business? man ot
Poughkeepsie, N. I'., was in th.
city visiting last week and me.
a hearty welcome from" his. main
friends here.
(Joi. liub Master";, the in'mlai
Landlord at Murray, was in ll.e
city on Tuesday, looking ar tho'
Ihe Droiigh nor Strike did not
disturb him. rJob has an ea?j
coiiseiein-e, keeps a good Hotel,
and of course i not. aliecled by
tiie Uilies that annoy the balance
of mankind.
Mr. A H Wilson is traveling
this week, selling cloth manu
factured by Mr. J E. Trii.-ch.
The goods made by Mr. Tril.ch
are superior to most Woult-n
i
Fdbn 8 of the country, and we j
country can testify to their quality and
VL..mL.
IfUDlHSTOS.
E. W. Uanh. of tbe Dtmoerat. Imnatit a Jas.
Gold Watch, can 18 yaazs aoo. and oniM It until a
abort time ago. when I parchamd it, and aoid-tt -
natomer. The case showed no algae af wear, axooja
that natural to any ease, and lam satliiflod an oa ,
safely guaranteed for at least ten years rnose. I have
aoldtbeJamesBaas'GoldWatchdaraforma-vreats, i
and the parties who twosht the nrat ones are eatrr.
ina- them Uvdar. as well aatianed as though they had
bought aaoUdKOldoaaeeostiiiKtwicethemooer. I ,
legardthemas the only re era of this kind a Jeweler
should sell who desires to give hla anstnmara the
worth of their mooey or values his reputation.
Wat J. Cusbwat, JtUr.
BdiMiifcfuaraawuCMtmnin,rkii.
Silsih.F,awiiiliiMimMliHisMaMttliasw
lawlWsabjrfmWilrtOMiana.
eaV vjPsf a-Bjaajajasjsaja gja
flyer's Cherry Pectoral.
" On-1116. 0hI. So-w. v2
COLDS. " Hairing b-in rubjout to a broa
cliiil Bftectlou, with frequent
colds, for a cunioer of ysars, 1 hereby cer
tify that Ayrs' CitEBfir Pkctoiiaj. gives
me prompt relief, ai.il is tlio west ciloctiva
Kmvij I bvr Tcr tried.
Jaxes A. Kajultox,
iCditor of The Crescent.'-'
most be cultivated ; but when the appetite is once formed, it is as much a disease as any other
aaministerea. .every n
mouths ruawlnir utxn
Pledges, temperance lectures, dreadful examples," prayers, resolutions all are futile. Has
affliction for which medicine is administered. livery nerve, tissue and pore of the body is but
a famished wolf with a million mouths gnawing upon tbe system and craving for alcoaal.
one man In a thousand can withstand the battle : not because be has not the desire, but
cause he is physically weak. He could as easily abstain from eating food after a famine
with a banquet at his hand, as to deny his hungry system in its awful craving for llquoap
' THE SPECIFIC AMD LIQUOR CAM MOT EXIST IM THE SYSTEM TOGETHER.
It would be amusing, were It not pitiful, to watch the man to whom the Specific has been
riven without his knowledge. At fint.out of habit, and not realizing that the good werk Baa
begun, he pours out hisdrink. He swallows It awT ohtntdero. The next attempt, he raises
quor to his lips, gets its odor in bis nostrils, and sets the glass down, usually with the
remark that "somehow, 1 am not whisky hungry." From this moment be Is saved. o
the liquor to his II
remark that "some
physical prostration, no u Jlm-lams." no ill-effects u HI appear the man Is no more a drunk
ard than, the child who never knew the taste of liquor: gerCnr ia-fai iimenf.
WIVES, MOTHERS, SISTERS,
Can yon affbrd to neglect this means ot saving the husband, son. or brother; As certain as
that yoa love and desire to save the erring one, so certain do we offer you the means to ac
complish such a result. Instead ot sitting hopelessly at home, praying for the help that does
not come ; Instead of putting one iota of trust in any system ox pledges or reform.
COME TO THE RESCUE YOURSELVES.
Ton can administer this remedy quietly, easily, and without tho patient's knowledge.
: sicMf. fail: and the cure is KaDlit. Positive and Permanent.
In hundreds of cases where Dr. Haines has administered the remedy In his own practice.
Jt sterner fail; and the cure is Kapirt. Positive and Permanent.
thoro hkkot Ham oeeu a failure. He feels that wretchedness, blighted homes, suffering M
' Mi 0;VJ. Ofcio. June 35. 1SS2.
ODUOHSi " l ,inv8 n-,cd Avfh'5 nEKttT
Tror.L this spring for a so-
... i ... I !- -STV14-1 4TtT-l IU'I5 ItJUUlU WM fc
are s-atisned will be readily pur- f.rt, a., - nm pieaaei t- rocommend it
! !!.-1 hv III., .li.-il-. nf ,,.: W aty mo similarlr affeetcd.
I H.vrvcv BACOHMAy,
nei'riiljorinir cities.
wives and children, every instinct ot humanity, demand that the widest publicity be given
this greatest ot all beneficial discoveries. It is sold at a price which will enable us to accom-
pUshauch a work, while not placing the remedy beyond the reach of any one. The SpeciAa m
Is prepared in powdered form and put up In packages for mailing, or shipping by express. C
li aiuMiial itura i, txlf fin th.t f ho M)ntnr, mn lion " '"' " "- " "- 4J
"- ." "-".".-."""--". - . . -y& . ' - .-"J -. ....
as mere are many woo are sensiuve on tuis point; oesiaes. oiei its nature oe Known mntnt
rrustraie tne pians ior its aaministration. une pacKage wiu cure any ordinary case. Two
packages win cure the most obstinate case. Thlm to positively gmsrawOerf. of iwmM
rouwttiod. PRICES i Vaw. l-iM-katre by 31 all, post-paid. 83.O0. Two RkAanaal
Oil Order. SJ3.00. Send Monej- by Registered Letter, Eipress, Postal Note, or Money
Orilar. Address such and make iu payable only to
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Bace Street, Ciacimaati, 0.
We to not psnde In pvbUa print Ine name of thoese whose experienco prompU then to writs as irstcral
The fcitowins are extract, tbe oriKinal letters, wltlt thoiitimls of others. beinK on die la oar offlce.
Omtan,Jooa. OarsoaiasaTedl thank be to Ut and the Gulden Specific rnrj sunt nf jiiii uliwMsainl
Is tree.
fTsstrnmf. flhia fy nwrfi.nil li mrr snfl ftn Ann nut t-rn-r tTitt nmir BetUnsahstuwprovedhlsiseifsBwra.
2lot once oia ne suspect ut aeauune wu in ua couce waca oe oraoa tb m oaw wooaera way so away wool teals
natronlae salaOBS.
SonseOIe, net yor Bneen yean mj hosbaod male onr Urea a cane, Hewooldnotr-Anntt heeoaH. Tear
blessel remedy bu worked a miracle In his case. I told him jesierdsy what I had done, andhe tara he will arrer
drink again that ha could not if be wanted to.
Curltmt, Mas I got a doable dwe. tIS fata it to me in my code without my knowledss, white I had ordered
taw awdicliio to see tfl could retorm. I aulfered no harsB, aadwhea we compaRd ootesanersay core, joa anool& have
seeaaa. We are the happirw nmirj la the state.
Mivor Brulini and wife, Mrs
- OHIOWESLEYANUNIVERSITYSS
Kobert Vanalta, 3Ir. and Mrs. j
b JNixou, Mr. Azanaii iNixon and
family, Parley Piielps, J. W.Nix
on and Airs Barclay attended
l lie Scioto Baptist. Association
held last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at East Kini:old. Picka
way county, ihe Associat.on is
reported as having been very
satisfactory and successful.
Maj. Doc. Williams Mi. on
Tuesday lot a visit and pv.-rli:i.9
a long stay with his father iu
Missouri. The Dr's health has
not been good for some year.-.
past and he hopes to improve by
the change. Ue takes with him
the best wishes of many friends
in Logan II is wife and son ijo
t Somerset, Perry county.
Miss D. Matthews has just re
ceived a large stock of Millinery
lfl..J. .f iL. 1...--.. ...l i
i vjruuu.s, oi me uiiesi styles. Jji-
Prcprietor Globe HotoV
""" " expenses, and commanding influence, amor,; the first college east or wt. Ladies under sccial surri,ioa in an elc-
Sold by aH nrusts. ... .
35
tnor
'he property covered by the dies please call before purchas
tgage des in ihe counties of ing. Store on Main street, oppo
site Upera House.
Ferry, idocking. Athens and Vin
ton, consisting of houses, mines,
furnaces, ore and coal lands.
Pliil. Slisher's Bar is the place
for coolinir beveiages (his swel
tering weather. If Mr. Geore
Change ol fr'irui iaio.
Notice is- hereby given that the
firm nameot Jhas. Rose k 'Jo nas
been changed tu Rose and Sulx
bacher. bv intitud content. Par
Bright, the gentlemanly Cleru. ties knowim- themselves imlebted to
can't keep yon cool, then you the linn ot (JIhs Koso aud (Jo, are
I 1 1 . . . .y.".l
WAe, Sinitii m Co.9
OLD WAT. ITIW WAY.
PATmTH AUGUST 1883. BY B. L. ItElXU. BBAZIL IUDIANAT
Cairias:e
ay
a
?
Spriog &i eel9 iLogasi.) iliiio.
i l u-, ..:.. .1-- . ri ,
iiau ueiierjuui me nexi, "jrreeiy
expedition and emigrate to the
North Pole.
requested to call and settle at once.
lu)se& Sulzbacher.
Aug. 14th 3 w.
'We are prepared to build all kinds of Carriages. Buggies, ami Siu-iiiir V,";!"-
ons, at the very lowest prices. All kinds ot ujpiirms: done. H nod Work i .::1
kinds- neatly executed. A large and complete lot ol Fiuiohi-d Work contan:! t.n
hand.
Carriage, Buggy and Sign Painting,
At. the lowest prirces, and guarantee the bct job in the city. We warrant ail our
Blacirsmithing as h"r.-t-(da-". AUn Iiorsi- lioi:n: aifi enMytliiiu; eriaiiiing lo n .
lrandi of business. Call and !i:v us i: l.ial bejon- ui;iif! u in-re.
Apii! 24, 1881 ly ' " -1 ICE, SMITH & CO,
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