Cvlmmfee - Chronicling America

"'?- -
r.
9 i
"'jA,jg
-
r.jreararasiSJireWM'g
ryfcgiMrsg'ars'-fgTCEgasgT-
..
T.jiL.'.a.ijjgysTgCTT3rV''r"'-r- t 'aFaTOggBBatiih.vjvawiwftAJfcagaMja
LOCAL MATTER.
This is leap year.
Bub Voris has a rievr Otis.
iS8, anil don't forget it!
A '.v i' nw cc:;d be used on tato to dead beat a nonce irom
i iw iuxi ill si hi order is leap
jo.tr parlies.
Haa-v- l Becker's new advertise
meiit ihis week.
During the year 1SS3, but few
deaths occurred.
Snow fell to the depth of ten
inches on Monday night.
Squire John Crawford is re-
ported as dangerously ill.
About all of our saloon men
h ave their ice houses filled.
Logan was extremely fortu
nate in having no fires latt year.
Ed. Jourgensmeicr is getting
out and shipping ice to Straits-vifle- .
Barney Engle had hi snow
plow at work on Tuesday morn
ing at 6 o'clock.
I
The Logan-- Union Schools
opened in Logan on Monday with
an average attendance.
The churches were not ell at
tended, last Sabbath, owing to
the bad weather.
Wm..Markel, of Saitcreek hvp.
left on the Sth for Missouri,
Texas, Kansas and Arkansas..
The trial of L. D. Vickers for
killing McVeigh began in ilcAr-thu- r
on last Tuesday.
, The Sons of Veterans give a
Supper and ball tonight. The
festival promises to be enjoyable.
Mr. Ezra Bowers and Hugh
.Hankison spent a pl&asant hour
with the Sentinel boys on last
Tuesday.
The Logan girls have adopted
the following motto for leap
yean 'If you see
want ask for it.'
what vou
Mrs. G. TV. Downs and son,
. Turney. of Circieville, spent a
few days in Logan, visiting her
brother Harlow White.
Services will be held in the
Episcopal Chspei next Sunday,
at 10:30. a. m., and at 3:45. p. ia.
All are invited.
Geo. Myers fell into a hole cut
in the ice at the Dc-c--p Cut on b.sl
Tuesday. Later in the day Dole
Stedem, John Shrader ami lise
bid man Nutter broke through.
Geo. Harlmaifs new hall has
"been opened and io now ready
to be used by parties v. ho with
to run dances, sml a splendid
place for enlcilainnipnl.s.
Mr. Hart Butin of Miduleto.vn.
Butler ceuntv, visiifd last wet-- k
among his relatives and his old
time friends in Logan an 1 meet-
ing with a hearty welcome.
Mr. John Haiu'el returned a
few days ago Irom a week'3 visit
to his son in Tstuiewo. lie
bought his boy a Saw Mill, and
left him happy, hopeful and pros-
perous.
Mr. Zintsmasier, tha popular
baker occupying the McBride
property, affer a long and pain-
ful illness, died on last Friday.
His remains were taken to Zanes
ville for interment ou last Sut-urda3-
T.
The snow-plo- w done valuable
i rvice in clearing the side-wall- s
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
'Our citizens on the back streets,
however, complain because the
street commissioner failed to visit
them, and give pedestrians an
opportunity to get on iLain st.
A ii. tie child, son of Mr. an 1
Mrs. El. Jourgensmier, died on
laat Saturday from congestion of
the lungs. Tho funeral was on
Sunday from the Lutheran Church
on ilulberry street. The parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of
the public in this hour of sad
bereavement.
Mr. Jos. Her, one cf tho best
farmers of Hocking county, has
secured a position with Mrs.
McCarthy, on her farm. Joe. is
one of the faithful, square, hon-
est, upright men of our count;,
and among the best of farmers.
Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement of the New York
Tea Store. This is a new enter-"pris- e
in Logan. The gentlemen
in charge come to ns. highly en-
dorsed as men of enterprise, hon-
or and liberality, and we bespeak
forthein a liberal patronage from
the readers of the Sentinel.
A case of scarlet fever has de-
veloped in the family of Mr. Geo.
Fike on Hunter street. The
child was net exposed to the dis-
ease, and the case seems to be
spontaneous. The Physicians ad-
vise parents to be careful lest
other children may be exposed
to this epidemic more to be
dreaded than the suiall pox.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement of .Mr. Becker in this
week's Sentinel. He is a first-cla- ss
Tailor, keeps the best and
most fashionable goods, and his
Call in and his stock and
learn his prices before Inlying
elsewhere.
JOB WIIK.
The Gazette Jast week present-
ed some good sense on the sub-
ject of job work.
School teachers, expectant
bride grooms, high stepping fel-
lows generally who never hesi- -
i . . . - .
the paper are the most noted in
sending to Xew York and Paris
for their printing.
The newspaper offices of this
town can furnish at as low a
price as any job office in the
Slate, any kind of the usual
class of job printing needed by
Logan or Hocking citizens. The
Sentinel will duplicate any bill
our business men may have
anybody, unless the
the job was furnished on a debt
or given as a catch for custom.
The newspapers are Logan en-
terprises. They help more or
less every man in business, en-
courage and accommodate every
individual of our town. The pa
pers are entitled to an even show
as against foreign job offices.
Our officials, our professional
men, our merchants and manu-
factories get many favors from
the newspapers. The papers are
seeking opportunities to assist,
our citizens, 'o votes, no cli-
ents, no customers come from re-
mote job offices.
Then, when we can do as good
work, cai do it as cheap, why
not give it to us?
Surprise.
?v.'W Years day. 1SS-1- , a large
number of friends and and rela-
tives assembled at the residence
of Esq. Kuble, of Marion town-
ship, to celebrate his seventieth
aniversary; Each person brought
a well-fille- d basket and in due
lime two large extension tables
were arranged for dinner. They
were surrounded the second time.
Oh! Jupiter, guide my pen in
describing the grandeur of that
dinner.-- Tho table was filled to
its utmost capacity with turkey,
tihiikfii. cskes and fruits of va-
rious kinds and eatables of every
variety. After dinner was over
the Esq. requested that, singing
should be the program and a
number of the company engaged
in pinging some of his favorite
liyni'i a. rnhere were a sjreat
many friends from a distance.
Mr. Stirling from lla'denville
and Mrs Louise Fax, from near
Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs.
Scott from At lien?, who ac-
companied by tiie Organ sang
and played several of I he Esq's.
most, favorite prices, after which,
our aged friend arose and gave
an affecting and interesting ad-
dress, which touched a tender
cord in the heart of every one
present.
He requested Rev. Carnes to
lead in prayer, after whi h a
beautiful hymn was sang and
Uroiiicr Carnes gave an intelli-
gent address. The company
then bade their aged friend a
go.id bye and left for their sev
eral Ironies, feeling that the first
day of ISSi, was agreeably spent
and will not soon be forgotten-Th- e
party consisted of over 40
persons, There were ail sorts of
music end we had a lively time
although the d-.t- v was drearv.
A. I'AKTICIPAST.
C C"
The Colt Spt'li.
Tho weather the first of this
week was the coldest ever expe-
rienced in some parts of the coun-
try. The cold extended almofct
over tlje entire continent.
Tuesday of last week, New
Years day , was warm and rainy.
Wednesday it began growing cold
and on Satarday morning the
thermometer in exposed places
showed 20 degrees below zero, a
change of 60 degrees in less than
48 hours. The cold wave first
developed in Manitoba and swept
down the Missouri and Missis-
sippi Valleys to tho Gulf, spread-
ing over the country to the At-
lantic.
In various places in Illinois the
cold was 40 below zero. The
Southern States reports colder
wealhsr than hxs been experien-
ced for more than one hundred
years. Iminensa damage was
done to stock in the "West and to
crops in the South.
Our ice men have gathered a
bountiful harves. Ice is from
G to 10 inches thick and very
solid and pure.
On Monday the temperature
moderated, and during the night
and Tuesday snow fell to the
depth of about eighteen inches.
The sleighing will be most
excellent su soon as the roads are
broken.
The Division of Logan
Into Wards.
The Council, on Tuesday even-
ing, passed the ordinance divid
ing the city into four wards by a
unanimous vote. The division is
aB heretofore named Main and
Market streets being the dividing
lines.
At the coming Spring election
there will be five Councilmen to
elect one in the first ward, two
in the 3d, and two in tho 4th.
Two of the present council,
citizens of the 2d ward, hold over,
viz: Ackers and Hartman, and
one, Waner, holds over in the 1st.
The wards elecLin? twn rnnnfil- -
prices are down to suit the times.! raen will elect one for one and
see one for two years.
Assessors will also be elected
one for each ward.
Tlie Delinquent List.
It sometimes happens that the
public are misled by the names
of persons advertised as delin-
quent with taxes. The name ad-
vertised in the paper is not al-
ways an assurance .that he is the
delinquent. It often happens
this way : Smith sells property
to Jones , Jones neglects to re-
port the sale to the Auditor;
Jones fails to pay his tax. The
property and uot the individual
is held for the tax: The land
stands in Smith's name, and is
so advertised, although Smith
doos not have a dollar of interest
in it. So as the reader may see,
it often happens that men's
names are published as delin-
quent when in fact they are not.
Homer L. Wright, Esq., shipped
last Monday to Guernsey county,
Ohio, three young bulls, raised
by hi ii from slock brought here
by him and his brother Charlej'.
These calves should have been
bought) and kept by our own far
mers to improve our stock. Our
farmers should learn (his before
if is too late. It costs something,
but it pays well. What.is ilock- -
ngs loss in this instance is Guern-
sey's gain. The Wrights would
sell cheaper to their neighbors in
order to improve the cattle they
buy and ship ; but if our farmers
will not buy their improved stock
it must be sent to other counties
where there are mora wide awake
stock raisers.
Efficient Mail Service.
The postal service of our Gov-
ernment is the best, tha world has
ever seen. It is not only gigan-
tic and magnificent in its propor-
tions, but it is exact and scrupu-
lously correct in the smallest de-
tail?.
Wia cite an instance: A short
time ago, in mailing our papers,
we directed one to Andy Kern,
Oil City, "0." It was & slip of
the pen to make the uO." The
post office is in Pennsylvania. :
The paper went to the Logan P.
O., thence sent to Cincinnati, the
general distributing office Two
days afterwards the paper thus
addressed came back in at en-
velope from Cincinnati, stating
"-n-
o such P. O. in Ohio, try Pa."
We name this instance to show
the care and promptness of the
Post Office service in its work of
detail.
Our Post master, Mr. Case, is a
a good type of tho men in this
important service. He is care-
ful, exact and prompt. Misdi-
rected letters, or mail mailer il
legibly directed, has his closest
attention, and it is a matter of
general repute, that no man in
the country stands higher for ef-
ficient discharge of duty.
When we m:ika .war upon him
it is his politics we fight, not the
individual nor tho official, and
while we must, have a Republi-
can Postmaster, wo believe we
express a public sentiment, at
leant a Damocratic sentiment,
that Mr. Case as an accommodat-
ing gentleman and praiseworthy
official, is tha most popular Post-
master Logan has over possessed.
TUB DBfi SiOW.
We are now enjoying the big-
gest snow within the recollection
of the large majority of our citi-
zens.- During tho latter part of
last week about 2 inches of snow
fell. On Monday night the weath-
er moderated and snow fell to
the depth of 9 or ten inches, It
snowed all day Tuesday, and the
total depth is not less than 18
inches. It is the deepest snow'j
we ever paw. and reminds us of
the winter stories told by our
forefathers in the pioneer times
Xcaringr f uo Eutl.
A Columbus telegram of the
4th in st., says:
Terrell, the Hocking county
murderer of the three members
of the Welden family, in 1877,
who has been confined in the in-sa-
asylum at the penitentiary
for some time,i3 now in the pris-
on hospital and nearing hi3 end.
He has not eaten anything for a
week, and is slowly wasting
awaj Me can not live much
longer. He always lies half un-
covered and a listless state.
Bub. Voris, the enterprising'
livery man, has bought an ele-
gant new bus for the accommo-
dation of his patrons, and here-
after will conduct the livery bu-ne- ss
for himself. Bub, is obli-
ging and liberal. He understands
tho livery business and we be-
speak for him a liberal patronage
from the public.
The bus will meet all trains,
and call at any part of city.
The Boss Hog. S. S. Stowe, of
Muskingum, has a thoroughbred
Jersey Bed Hog that takes the
ribbons for big hog. His ago is
now 30 months and dimensions
as follows : Length S ft. 3 inches,
girth 6 ft. U in., or 7 feet 4 in.
around the belly ; stands 3 feet G
in., and is two feet across the
back, with only one inch of day
light under him. Mr. Stpwe
books him for 1,200 pounds gross
February 1st, and says nothing
less than 7 cents will let him out.
So he is pushing to see how much
hog he can make, rather than
how much money. Marietta
Register.
Ilcdistrictiii
Senator Van Cleaf introduced
a bill in the Legislature yester-
day providing for a districting
of the State; giving the Demo-
crats sixteen and the Itepubli-can- s
five districts. '
The spirit of the measure is
correct. We hope the Legisla-
ture will rediatrict tho State, and
make ae many districts Demo-
cratic as possible. It is not so
much the example of the Repub-- .
licans who have done so in the
iuterests of their party, as it is a
matter of right and justice to the
Democracy that we being the
victors, are entitled to the spoils.
Van Cleaf's bill puts Hocking
in the 15th District, composed of
the counties of Meigs, Athens,
Hocking, Morgan, Washington,
and Monroe. It is a Democratic
District, but one to suit us better
would be, Franklin, Fairfield,
Hocking and Athens, a Hocking
Valley District.
Train Loud of Stock frozen
to EBeufib.
Chicago, Jan. 4. The extreme
cold weather yesterday and last
night retarded all passenger and
freight trains. The mails from
all parts of the country were de- -
hayed. Eleven 'southwest Madison,
of the stock vards, on the Wabash
road, stands a stock train of 20
cars of famishing, live
stock. The train was snowed un-
der and stalled Tuesday night,
since when, it is believed, the an-
imals have been without food or
water. A rescuing party drove
within three miles of the belated
train, then abandoned their
sleighs and walked the remainder
of the distance. .Though several
engines have been sent down, the
train could not be reached, and
the party returned, several of
whom wore badly frost-bitte- n.
It is believed that tho stock per-
ished to-da- y.
At. 1 p. m. tha thermometer
stood at 15 deg, below.
Latbb A rescuing party suc-
ceeded in reaching the train on
the Wabash road lato thi3 after-
noon. Ol 20 cars two of three
were of hogs, the rest of cattle.
Some cattl were found frozen,
sosuo partly frozen and were im-
mediately killed. Tho exact
number thus killed is not
The remainder of the
cattle were fed and cared for by
the railroad company. The hogs
were not suffering badly, as there
happened to bo a car of corn next
to them, which the company
used. No hogs were- - frozen.
We are glad to know that Gov.
Hoadly has appointed Mr. Dan
McConn ville,' of Steubsn villa, as
his.Privats Secretary. Mr. le
is one of the foremost
Democrats of .Eastern Ohio.. He
is a man of unblemished charac-
ter. He is a gentlernar. in every
sense of tho word. He is a man
of sense and honor and will do
credit to the position, to the
Hoadly administration, and to
the Democratic party.
Lost. A gold pen and holder
on Tuesday, Jan. ltf. Also, a
swivel watch charm last' Thurs-
day The finder will
be liberally rewarded by
the same to W. F. Eissle or
at this office.
Converse Converses.
About Raising the Outs' en
Wool.
Washington, Jan- - 4 Con-
gressman Converse has returned
here. He says the subject of
most interest in Ohio is the wool
tariff, and that mass meetings
and conventions aro being held
all over the state in behalf of the
restoration of the tariff. 'That's
wbat our people most want,'
says Mr. Converse, 'There are
40,000 wool-growe- rs in the state,
and they can control its politics.
People may talk as they please,
but it was tho wool interest that
carried the state for us last year,
and if we do them justice they
will help us carry it again.' He
says the Democrats will have
the hardest next year
they have pver fought, and with
the chances against them, unless
they abandon free trade. 'Mo
parly can succeed in this coun-
try now,' ho continued, 'on a
free trade platform. Another
generation may be educated up
to it. but now it is death to any
party. There are 4.000.000 peo-
ple either or
indirectly in manufactures, and
they will not tolerate free trade
The laboring classes are organ-
ized, and will go against us sol-
idly if we declare for free trade.
Why, my district has 4000 Dem-
ocratic majority, and yet no
free trader can be
elected in it. The platform
by the Ohio convention
last year suits us, and if the Na-
tional convention will plant it
self upon that, we can win, but
if we attempt to laise a free trade
issue it will beat us.
MARRIED.
On the 20tL ult., at tha home
of the bride, in Fairfield co., by
Rev. Ira 31. Brashaus, Mr. J. M.
Pierce, of Docking and Miss Car-
oline McDonald.
At the residence of J. H. Kane,
Buenavisla, on the 30lh ult., by
the came, Mr. Christian Judy of
Middle Fork, and Tilias Sevilla
DefTenbaugh, of Laurelviile.
McManigal has put rt codec:
roaster in his grocery mid will dish
up fresh roasted coffee at rcasona
ble rates. Don't forget to give him
a call and try his NONE SUCH ba-
king powder. It is better and
ciieapcr than the IIOYAL, also
fresh roasted pea nuts.
. Bro. McMillan, of the Marietta
Times is visiting friends in the
'city to-da-
Entcrprise Items.
Enterprise, O., Jan. 8th, 1881.
Editor A few
more itoms from this place. There
was an oyster sapper at the resi-
dence of John Bish on New Year's
night. Quite a number of young
folks were present, and an
good'timo was had. John Risk
and Jake Zeller taking the lead at
the table.
Mr, Barney Kline, of this iiIhco,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Van We'rt county du
ring tho holidays, returned on Wed-
nesday evening.
The Postage Stamp, a Republi-
can paper published at Millvllle,
was outlast week, the first time
since tho October election. We
think another Prohibition and
Democratic victory will cancel the
d "Postage Stamp,"
We learn that Mr. S. S. Fether-olf- .
gato keeper of the Salt Creok
Valley Turnpike, has changed his
residence. He is still dealing in
Plymouth Rock being his
favorito s'ock.
Young Tkachzk. .
.
Panoramic View f &ogatt.
The enterprisi ng and energetic firm
miles ofKiiger and Stom-r,o- f
freezing
ascer-
tained.
afternoon.
return-
ing
.struggle
interested directly
Democratic
adopted
Sentinel:
exceed-
ing
poultry,
Wisconsin, aro still-ahead- , and to
thcjlront. Tley have taken a pen
sketch of our boautiful and thriving
city, from which they intend to
publish a fine, lithographic, pano-
ramic picturo, for the benefit of our
town and tho citizens at large. We
saw the pen sketch, and after look-
ing it over, wo think it very correct
also vre had the pleasure of inspect-
ing some finished pictures of other
chics in Ohio, and they are Ycry ex-
cellent in desigh and ' fiuisli. Mr.
Mason, agent, representing the firm
is here soliciting subscriptions for
the picture, and if well encouraged,
wdl do, as ho says, his level best to
get us a good view. This is, we
think, the first time that any at-
tempt h;is been made towards .get-
ting up a picture of our city, and
wc uincere'-- hope our citizens will
not bo outdone by other places, but
bestow upon the work of art and
scheme of enterprise, a libsral sub
scription list. "This picture locates
every house and everything about
tlie city in its proper place, besides
being an excellent reference and
directory, is useful, instructive and
one of the best advertising.chanuels
wo can use for our city and its busi-
ness interests, and is a picture that
will be highly prized by the child
ren born here, which in after years
money could nt purchase- - from
them, in a few ears this picturo
will be of great va'uc to the oldei
heads, and will ahow how ihe p'ace
has'grown and prospered aiic the
year 1S34. Let us ad try and se
cure a picture of our town.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jacob Sell wars
vs
John Zsive, el al.
In the Coirtof Cosnnien Pleas of ITocUlng
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby alveu that tho nnder-slsne- ti
Sheriff oi Hocking comity, Ohio, by
virtue ofan order ol sale isue.i outofsald
Couit in tno above entitled cause n'fad to
him directed as Klicrlll'of said county, will
nt tho door of the Court House, in Logan ,on
Saturday, February 9th, 1SSL
t 1 o'clock,!) in., of said day, offer for sals
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements s:tuata in Hocking county, O.,
to-'.v- it:
Tho south cfist quarter of tho sonlh enst
quarter ofisection number twenty (2(J),
township 'number fiftcon (151. range ntuu-le- r
seventeen (1", containing .fortv and
forty two hundredths 43 and acrea.
AISO;
Tho south west quarter of the south cast
annrter of the same beetion. townshin.and
f range, containing loity and forty - two
uuuureuuis acres..
Containing in all eighty hui! eighty four
hundredths 'v9 acres.
Appraised atSlti2J.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
(liven under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
tiiisUth day of January, 1SS4.
T. F. MCCARTHY. SberliT.
By W. K. Hamblin, deputy.
JanuarylO, ISii 5v
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
In the Probata Court of Hocking county;
Ohio, for settlement,
J ki C.Moody, AdaistrAtor with the will
annexed of Bernard .Moody,
and tliosAiiwi will come on for hearing on
the Ith day ot February, 1SS1, at 10 o'-
clock, a. m., or as soon therealter as may
becouTenlcnt.
W.T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Jan 10 3w.
Q,
a
-
ROUTE.
mxvo Oll!
Between tho
EAST & WEST,
SOUTH and SOUTH.
35This Great Through Route
is now Completed and"in Full
Operation, running through Pas-
senger Trains daily, as follows :
US-Thr- oe
solid trains each way between
Columbu.s, Indianapolis and Peoria
CS"Tvo trains each way between Colum- -
ous, in'iianapoiis anil Decatur.
KS Two traiii3 each w..y between S.in-duhk-
Indianapolis 1'eoriaand Decatur.
QTT wo trains each way between San-
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
B3)Threo trains each day between San-
dusky .Springfield and Columbus.
CiTFoiir trainseach way between Colum-
bus, Springfield, IV.yton and Cincinnati.
tt3i.Two trn;nse:icii way between Colum-
bus, Spriugtlcld.Indiananolhs A Chicago.
With Slccplnftand Reclining Chair Cars
on Night Tram, and elesunt Parlor an'd
modern Day oichrao!i Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly balhisted, with enay gradc3 and
few curves. Tr.tvcrAlng as it does ilie'oeuit
ofthe three sjreat at'ite-- t of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, uniting in clo-- businefw re-
lationship the capital citieioi tho fir.st and
second, with tho city ot the third,
and passim; through a large number of the
most importnntcith's uud towns In uacli,
and with all Us central location makes il
The Shortest and Most Desirab'c
l?oute between the East & Wost.
eJTThrouch Tickets and liagpive Chocks
to all principal point. North, East, South
and WeM, can bo obtained nt anv Ticket
Ofllceof the I.15.A W. R'y, aNo via this
route at all railroad office throughout the
country. Rates always ns low a.s tlie low-
est. Don't purchase tickets to any point
without tlrst consulting the agents of the
I.li.A W. F.V. . .
Particular advantages oflered to Western
Emigrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
all points reached Jiy any line.
Passenger Trains leave Columbus, as
follows: Q:'M a. in., 3:20 and 11:05 p. in.;
Standard time.
C. E. Henderson, Gen'I Manager: II. il
Bronson, Gen'I Ticket Ag't.
IaMKS 1eWOM Pass Ag't.
JO North High St.. Columbus O
IKS
vJ
Cvlmmfee
J
gBddl3
--mil jm p$W &&& If Mae
aiad at all a Sue &&s! tid eieet
!5bG 23
PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
I cill Rnaounco et tlio people that I ttJII ronlinuo tuplntw at the old
U you will Und the largest and Uncst btoct
I
a
scrxascjnj
srrr? l
u.'j u7-r.-
isstee9
SS5)I & u
heS
Whips from 10c S3; from 61,50 $10; Blankets from 75c to?o;
Saddles from $1,50 to 25; Uugiiy harness from to 50,00; Draft from
$1G,00 30,0(1; Collars fiora 90c 3, and special attontiou paid to
rJMa
.A
r- -
u;
to
to
to
to
employ none but workmen and use liolhlnsJbut fie'bost of stock. suro
euamlne my before burins elsewhere. t)(vi't the nh.vs.
Keiler Hlock, Logim, Ohio.
AH
SMIITAF.IL'a, nivors!jo. Ca!. Tho Czr cMciio
2cso, Throat, ias:, fd! idea, 23 j., rcuio, ccet,ii5.
HEALTH, BSAUTY, LGH8S1?r
QCP PACES.Hlustratod.ic cloth and s!!6b!3d!rs
,,g()n cts. aoae7 or o3taso. 3ino pr.rer ccver. 25c.
ItEblth ia wealth, beauty skiatlat-p- , Ions iifod.!ra-L'.- s.
Tho hindrnoces aro consi.lirrd. I'aro olcod re-
paired lor health, clonr piin n'3 :sn for
bcautv norvo force to rito will povrer.'njci'oss r.cii in
Ufa. fcvT7 father, cioth'r.r'fn nnd fhouij
lead it. Sent seotod by Zf Tnco St.
OiicicaaU O- - tao o;'cijL3t, establlalioa SJ rw
2fr li83-- ly Ceshma
WS A III T8
h W &$ 4Tm --4 fcs
FOR THE
j-- m.
m.
A
Oct 25
gac
m4
?
warraulep.
i
:
DrXJUTZTXUZT..
1S:
.
And Books published.
UUil'ii
Call aclnress,
WILSON
BRIGHT,
l.o-- an.
ftaaa
O
43f
&
CM
C3apsr52::-53j-
E3 $
-
HAVING
iu
of
Ciionpest- -
T5
sax. ye? - Mt
5sJ r 7.
- - Hll
55
w-Er'-
fe..
SIS. SS3 H '
JRobes
y i b)
3 bses
Ari- - - jji l
bui liia rfs.
Z2SU1
?S
skilled
Be
nd call and soodd forgot
goods
coanteoaD-- o
sreat
Q
jjssg
nouvS ly
Il composed oi HcrL--il uu,l ;v'.!..'l-Kv-- -'J
tlio sittii-inc- s otiJ.- -
EitiugS, oit:cclor:ii; lio :rid. putv.-tmitcollec-uit
ti!.-- Ur;t:e..iai Tu-U- .id loinu. -
cothli;cr C3itli: v"tc:i Zms,
ih-
- on. ". i:. J or.irfi. is c!cj isi.
tholms;3crn.: k.
r.tco tho o ':' .T.d lrs
serTOs asrfia. oi!;i. c.i-- 5 faoii ca.'I ;.
cc3'inri( it;;. Z tis to nfJ'Jc.
tjiem. Aiiy ''ls :.mtiy --
tctcftwa-y x-:- rr.ir.tn.s u'l c.i:i sett tl.
nsrcnsciV a r--c- :- - i ??:?. t"at-- s .
13ro:i5piiil'-..-n.i- t nTijyi-rr:.TD!i- -V
.. siaslo "3j23 e"tis3 u SAi gin, in'--i .
i itlxaraalioc. r.ud :- - v o .'7 ' s tTic T
obiiiito coutr. j yiM-ii- tt
5rMi tr:r:o it to y,l. - ':'fpit --
invcina't .-- "i ' - : ' " ". j. r-- C.
Tia :stf.r,' J
''."-.(''- -.
i b q
EXCLUSIVE TERKITORY & i ;.,-- .
on
frilTli IVISI1 A.E.E
ffJBOM
WortBa Maeas29 wMela
Ojiv li!
f3iuf?i...'n---- . t'oi'-.,l.75oi-
Fe::r.2j
Fr-"- n.
;.'. v , . i.5 .;it-.j- i
i . .vs
;p--:r :- '. I - :' " -
x- -
i i c I .
-- Mi-.
I -- . -- .
r v i
I&tBKCTS
i
sPls
H B il ip I if 11
S"U CAM MT
tissies from
Wialpgj
ff
T $ &H ?vl IPP y ?r 5? W " '$ v
m --3J& m - kA sM , &w..4 & -
4-v
.;w? .- - ' ja LT .eat,-..- ??.. -- '.
.V : ii
.r"-vV.- '
.t
--&-
v
E-- 3 tsJ Sa &8 i S3 t& 5l 4&iik.
A itw c: j., o.aiJ,-ij.ae.- y i ail o:(--- bt
cf .1 filia ointnKci rhl-- h i? oi-- .X'-- 5 z.. i;
s
w-it-li
. jr
it in .rrz
U .: n 4l3
3L . . ' JCJ-.- .
uou. .urliav bc.ol-.ils- n- - . no?. Vi:!-.;;.-r .1 j'iivuti.
diced fcyCtnrrVl ,;-s.iti: n"" YI VJX T t n r--
:$&&'' & t aiv.U.itit-stninn-.3l'-
-.
arni.i-?- a -- f vn.pi at-ui- .4b- -' j- - V --u i ...j
! ijKi?"7--- ? hra y csru i. ? . -
e. -- - "r
j .fi'-vjA.i--,yS- i- t'ucuws .erf?r.cedUiin-l:.J-:.-.U- i: :ns!KtPr. ,'.iir'J itm --tltraT;
!vV-- -d- e.- -- a ... S.. a. , -
v...Jt . .? . jt;
I .;.. x , i . Two to foar ixttjja eyajJr "iKllct'.'Dt so Tfff 3 ow-- u
--!
J . TRADE c:i jntTdr.''-.vv-...i- . i .. - .t. r" T- - r
n!o'!;y ip-j. -' . Al-- o f-- by axl. ixj. pc.a. uivii oi yo. Krw --itSr ;?-- ?
p.rc'ars3jltr.-r-fn-!aWfK- .
,l!rfv: :". :VUA2.I-- , ;rt:'la3r..ia ZZvt if; !ri 7-- j- ;0 fcin. Sr.Ki;c. :'.--..
'AVTii.- - 3?T.T3 pf cn"nt-rf- ?' or zb aixne mv wia ",3 on avejy
J.M JJ.JMa
S3 S BB.S!k3 ffsa
H & M
ISEb
gy;.i sj.'j
iKceps constftntljr on'hand the clioiccsitj merits, Tvh.iek
sold the loveafc possible prices for
fay
X
--g
.j.
vro.
-
J
We propose kceninr notiiing'but the vcrj beat meat, "anil
those IiaVing fat 'catiltj for sftic will find h their ailran
tajue tocnliand us before selling, as '.ve. will p;:y the
highest market price for choice cairle,
;
We have just received new machinery for making
Bologna, Sausage, &c, and vrili gaaranteo sati&factian
October 10
UV'FVfv' .tfjWrf--- . -.,-
. t:l xi urf. '; .V-- .
f t !,' f rt yilssfrr". u. ; r.- - ..r(.' .
.3, j
kketssess in&AM SLSLSVi: QQZ ZzfovM. c.r.
...... i.nuLi . .m-..-- ii , h t --- . j u.'.u-m:w- .'i A.cvr.blnai I011 of
I jVyi:ry3pgr3V-S;.,:cV- - 'I? :, " 1 rrcn, ci-ciriciv
SB7.A.I.EOBB3 WsS3.-r- -
.fsSziVSZti'ZiZSl
iu-:i- v
a znorcu.su. tij. eu: irts3b3 Ty, t i
3SOK TONIC, I pleasure '
in statins:
ereatlv
.
-
r :
"
-
r- -
.
.. -- y ,
. .'. "Tfi.:,,!..Tl.'!
ooaa fstt ft'd t m,,:
tsensiitod 137 11s .7 sa .si a P, ti 7 y-- " - ' "
. T " ' - I 5?3i' IVU SJ Tc ri , r . ' .rfa- -
uuou vxx ijnt x
or tno crsatcsc
where a is
I recomrrt
a.U'j.i:c
,
..J....ii
Y
. .
jl.oi!
tt- -
"
l
inulo
foa-.- a
aarrj.'W
be at
to
see
-
wo
Uiro. la,:tC:
ct..-cn!- v w'rot. ",'rrii ri.uv
Czi
tr.. tomato
J?
iiicar .nr- -
talio
j?rc--
siav
jr "4
V2SX. i navo fv.v a V, -- ?
Vr- - 7r
Toms
cary.
lM3-;.- it
' Lg'L-SJ- J tfj1 -. --wJ.... ..- - ". w
CTaBaaogiffic.ggaP'ocJgJ'--- ' . -. & .tk:
aluc EiH.V';i,--t-f5'i5'- d
nsces-- ? n gf u ?'?? r: t " ff
3nd itm J? ? $j .?? &&&rA
a3 a rcitaDia remedial JM '
gggv vy f v .vSKSrt
agent, possesoins? un- - Zf &D &J?J Mil ff &J J&& &J&&A
doubted nntriUva aad W & &0 &&M '&( & M
restorive properties. l&Saa&&rKSisS&JsN
Zouisrm?, Ay., , crrmiTrr-r- r " -'- j r.. - '1
J3SiS23 SI 2S3 DS. HiLKSSil HSBIC2IJ3 CO., 13 IT. Ei K ST. M5JK
m $ m $ I K I p ?S a " e.hyas..:shed- r
(SS For the PKSVATS FAiMiE-- Y ?ic:
Grown S5VOursch-sssL22MESJ2,s'--3--
"
CalaZ&z?:" ant KsmI Hefiirt
G-- 'T TTC IT' T??Tf ITTitsl ?ASilr 1-- SWAw.
- j Ifl
4
ti
i
fi
M
i--
z
I" -
IC' -