The Hocking Sentinel from Logan, Ohio • Page 3

Tii JiinH-ai HJ U- -i" rr" i THE HOCKXTSTQ SBNTIZSTEIj, July 3, '90 i1 -n. It. js LTi '4 lm Local Items. Donovan-Artistic Tailor. Ken hoi Fourth to-morrow.

Normal opens next Monday. Tlio blackberry crop, it is reported, will be large Una ycur. Tliero will lie no 4th of Jely eel ebration tuit Jear at Logan. Twelve bats of 6oap for 23 ecnta al Guthrie Co's. By attending the Normal yon will better your position as a teacher.

John Shively and family have taoved to Ildnlinglon, W. Va. W. U. Niebnrjjer of Hip Shaw nee Journal made Hie Sentinel office a ctll on Monday; A.E.

AlspouclfliflB accepted a position on the Ohio Slate Jour nal SI Three earis of Bed Cross Corn lor 20 cents, al Guthrie (Vs. J. P. Eversol of Norllibourn is visiting in the city. 3lre.

Dartel Oastell is viitlnc Iter daaghter Mrs. C. M. Bowlby. Go to Gathne A Co'b.

for freBh Groceries. Mrs, llary Brown of Columbus i visiting her father and mother. If r. and Mrs. Jacob Sckwarz.

Im L'wie Kemle who has been In Colambw for eorae months past, baaretaraed hose. The derrick at tho new rbr well has been erected and drilling will commence toon. Jndge riuffmnn will take a much needed vacation next week, making a trip through tho western states. Adam LaferSy was a visitor in Logan Moddav and made the Sen linel offico a pleasant call. John Stedem, who has Leon so rioBsly ill, we areglad lo note is much imprcvod and out of danger.

Rev. D. R. Moore returned from liis vacation today. There wilj be recular services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Mrs. E. L. rigid, died Monday noon, and was harried at Fairview. iioarMt.

Mrs. N. M. Acfcer of near Murray City, is the guoat of Judge Ack jr, this week. Miss Mry R.

Gould left 'Wed r.csday evening for E.iton. Ohio. here she w. ill ppend part of the vacation with relatives. Tho rooms above Guthrie Co's store havo beon changed into large hall and will bo occupied by the V.

C. T. U. Master Marshall Harrington one of our best Logan town, whilo work in tbo Sentinel offioe. Mon day.

was prostrated by bent and ItaB not J'et entirely iccovered. If teachers aro fSiring to bettor positions they must spend their time and money in preparing Iheni selves for the undertaking You can do this at the Normal thisjo. N. Gimrds beloro tho I rouble summer. Teachers and advanced pupils, this summer Normal is for jou.

Come out and get new inspiration for your coming term's work. This is a rare opportunity and the tench cr who wishes to be progressive cannot afford to miss it. MiM Katie Frieener. the band tome and accomplished daughter of Jadge Friesner of Columbus, is anendinff her vacat'on with her grandmother, Mrs. Gallagher, in this city, cccorcpauied with Miss Williams of tho same city.

There is a report on our streets tbat Col. I. Barker of Porls-moath. was in our city several days this wef k. We doubt the accuracy of the report, because we think if the brilliant young journalist had been in the ritv lie would have called at the Sen linel office.

We don't want lo btlieve that lie uould slight us. Hiss Cora, daughter of Mr. and Mr. G. A.

Kenard aged Seventeen, died on Tuesday evening oflast week afmr a lingering illness of Catarrh of the stomach. Funeral from (he M. E. Church la.t Thursday al 10 o'clock A. Mr John Harrington left on June 23rd.

for Cleveland, where he has accepted a position on I lie "Cleveland Leader." The Sentinel welcomes Mr. Harrington into I lie Jpurnalinlii: arena, the good wishes of the Sentinel go wilh the young man. The trial of Washington ltoby, charged with rape and incest, wafl tried before Judge llulfnnn and a ppec'ul jury on Monday at The jury alter being out IS Jiouts lailed agrre upon a verdict It is reported that nine were for a veidicl ol guilt' aJ 'or acquittal. Jii the language ol the Court: "If the laws aie not enforced the result will be mob violence. 'Hie Judge, Vfore discharging the jury, pave them a lecture that will not soon be forgotten by all who heard it.

The Court fixed Koby's bond in each case at 1,000. The Work of Brutes. On last Sunday Wm. Alltoo attempted to commit rape upon a little girl about ten years of si lv thi naino of Ellincer. It beems Unit Hie liltle girl was on her way home Iroin Sunday school with her brother sis-Itr still younger than herself, when hi- brute in ini'ii in form caught and pullod her to one bide of the mad in siht of her parents home near Scott's creek, and attempted his hellii purpose.

The oiy of the lltllo irl attracted tlie at tout ion of Jacob Myers, which frighleupd Alltop who made good his escape. The girls father came lo town on Sunday and swore out a warrant lor his arrest. The people are aroused and every avenue is being watched, and the chances are thai he will never be brought to court if found by an enraged public. Only last week a voung siirl named Ella Friend on her way homo near Hope Furnace, was waylaid by three brutes named Ed Dunn, Marion Boll and Shive Collins, who outraged her and then choked and beat and bruised her in such a manner that she has since died from her injuries. What a terrible strugle this innocent girl must have bad, if an example is not nude of such infernal ecoundrels, will the safety of our wives and daughters be worth? Such a stale of affairs in a couutry like ours is horrible lo contemplate.

We do not as a rule advise haste or unlawful acts, but thpre are cases wherein we indorse the work of Judge Lynch. Tho citiiens of Logan are dis gnstcd with the farces that have beeu played by the Juries of Hocking county, and there is a strong talk upon our streets of forming a Vigilance Committee. The time has come nin-n something must be done, and tho pcoplo who select law makers by their votej and are taxed for the purpobe of having the laws enforced and justice done to all men, arc loud in thoir complaints of this growing evil. Hocking county has a reputation throughout the State of being the law break cr's paradise, and it seems to lie understood that the criminal is safer here from the law than any other county in the State. This is a prelly stale of affiirs, and the ureat trouble is that it is getting worse instead of bettor.

If this state of affairs continues, people's lives and. their property won't be worth a cent in this conn ty. AH kmd of crimes have been committed during the past few years and tho guilty parties have beeu allowed in many cases to go unpunished, all because tho pcop'e refuse or fail to do their sworn uuly. -Mob it is true, olten results in ir-eparable errors and usually it is only resorted to amidst passion and exciteitiout. Hamilton county, a few years ago, had the same trouble that we havo now, and the result was that tho Court H'ouso was burned and the very foundation stones tern down by au outraged people, and it bpc-mitf tieee-8ury for the Governor to ca'l out a lare lorce of tho whs settled, and this was only done dter a great loss of valuable prop erly and lives.

the peop'e oi Hocking should take warning while it is jet time, and not make it ne cesury lor me citizens 10 wu.e iuu law in their own bauds. Saturday's Storm. A terrible lliunder s'orm passed over Ibis city last SiturJaj afternoon. Tho ram poured down torrents and the wind blew a per fect burnenne. For almost twenty minutes the storm continued uu broken, durini which time tho sky seemed on Ore the lightning play ed with tho rapidity of a Gattlmg gun, and strong men sought safety within the inner 6anctum.

J. E. TntMb's woolen mill was struck by lightiiiiiir ami Uic building caught fire, but was immediately disco veicd and put out. Johu rritsch, who hud an oil can in his baud at tho time, was shncke.l and the can dropped to the floor. J.

E. TritMch, who wan in his office on the first Moor, was slightly shocked. Samuel Crow, the engineer, who was lu the basement, also felt the effect of the lightning. The dam- ago was very sngnr, oniy a lew brjck whs knocked ff the chimney Win. Courson house in Furnace town was struck by lightning and the chimuc' thrown down mid a few weather -boarding scattered.

'1 he family icll slight eflrcts of tho shock. Tho storm near Webb's Summit w.is a yomijr cyclone. Trees were iwialfd and toin up by the roots fences were raised level with the ground and haystacks earned away by the iorce of the storm. i Prof J. f.

Vancleve of tlie Cincinnati College of Music, the world renowned Artist Lecturer and Critic, will give one of his famous Piano Kocitals in this city in tho near future, under the auspices of A. M. Sparks. Everybody should make it a point to bear this noted musician. -m Four cans of Corn for 25 cents, at Guthrie Co'b.

NATURAL GAS CONTRACT. Em and Where the People's Mon ey wUl be Expended in Pros pesting for Natural Gas. Memorandum of agreement made between the ily council of Logan Hocking Ohio, party of the firal pari, and W. C. Si ret Ion and Jue Kee, of Ohio, parly of lite second part, wifnesseth.

To wit Parly of the second part agrees lo drill a well for the purpose of exploring for natural gas or oil, for parly of the first pari, at any point designated by parly of the first part, not lo exceed one half mile outside of the corporate limits of Logan Ohio. Parly ol the second part, agrees lo furuish a complete carpenters rig, (exlra heavy, fuel, labor, machinery, tools, and all necessary appliances to complete the well in a workmanlike manner. Said wall lo be drilled t) the Berea Giit not to exceed one half lo ene inch, 700 feet more or less, all water to be shut off with 5in. casting, weighing 10 lb3-per foot. If parly of the first part sees fit (o discontinue drilling at his point, lo utilize the gas found at this point, then parly of the second part agrees lo pack and lube the well and anchor the sa me in a workmanlike manner.

When this depth to Berea Grit has been attained, party of the first part agrees to accept the well to this point, and pay for the same, the sum ot twelve hundred and fifty dollars (1250.00) at the option ol the parly ol ti.e firal pari upon reaching the Berea Grit, may continue the drilling to the depth of twenty fiive hundred feet. Said deep hole lo have all water cased off just below -rea Grit, will' 5 in. casting, weighing 10 pounds per fool. Also to have Jail deap water cased off with 4i in. casting weighing 9 pounds per fool.

Parly of the first part agrees to pay to party of I he second pari, when depth of twenty live hundred feet has been reached, the sum of twenty fiveJlHindred dollars ($2500,00.) Parly ol the second pail agrees, that when the depth of twenty five hundred feel had been attained, and the series known as the Clinton Limestone has been reached, to continue the drilling until depth of ten ftel below. Clinton Limestone is reached, not to exceed three thousand feet. Party of the first part agrees to pay to party of the second pari, at the rale of one dollar per fool for all drilling over twenty five hundred feel. Payments lobe made on the completion of each additional one hundred feel, be I ween twenty five hundred and three thousand feet. Parly of the second part lo be paid for any fractional part of one hundred feet which miy remain unpaid when driMing is stopped, at option or parly of the pari.

Party of the first part further agrees to pay to partv of the sec ond pari, seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750,00) within thirty days from time drilling is stopped at option of party of the fmt part, being balance due after de dueling twelve hundred and fifty dollars, (123X00.) amount paid when Berea Grit wns reached and twenty five hundred dollars (2500,00) amount paid when went live hundred leet was reached. Pdrly of the second pari agrees that 'in case the well is unproductive and abandoned, to pay lo party of the first part, I lie luin of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150,00,) for carpenter rig, if council desires to sell same, lo be paid for al lime of settlement, as heretofore stated. Party of the second part further agrees, at op linn of party of the first part, lo lube and pack the well al any point designed by party of the first pari, free ot charge, on con dilion tint party of lhe first pari furnish tubing and packer to do said work. Party of the second part further agrees in case the well is unproductive, to make a reasonable elTorl lo pull all casing from the well, and properly plug the same without any additional compensation, and to pay party of the first purl, t.vo thirds of lhe actual cost of all eating removed from the well by them, for th line, an I pay for same at lime of final settlement, not to exceed Ihirlydaxs from lime drilling is stopped. Said work to be com menced within fifteen days from the date of Ihese presents.

In witness whereoff, lhe parlies of this agreement have hereunto set their hands and peals this the 14th day of June 1890. Signed. STiiErroN Keb. shai, J. P.

ltoRUKhTKR. of Council of Logan Ohio: for and in behalf ol said council in said Village. Witness. B. L.

Tritsch. Memorandum of agreement made and entered into this 20th day of Juno, 1890, by and between Peter Kleinschmidt and the Village of Logan, Ohio, witnossetb That tbe said Peter Kleinschmidt both sold and does hereby I agree to convey, in fee simple, to the Villas0 of Logan, Ohio, by a good and sufficient deed of general warranty, for tho.consideration and upon tho following conditions hereinafter meutionod, to wit: That, whereas, the Village of" Logan. agrees to sink a well for tho pur pose ot prospecting for natural gas and oil upon the premises of said Kleinscliraidt and the said Klein-8chmidt hereby contracts with the said village, and agrees to convoy in fee simple by a warranty deed, a strip of ground sufficient to oreet all necessary appurtenances requir cd to drill said well and described as follows to wit: Situate' in tho Village of Logan, Hocking county, Ohio, beginning at tho southeast corner of outlot-No. 15, thence north bearing west along tho road 100 feet, thence west 175 feet to tho middlo of Webb Run, thence south 175 feet to the middle of Webb Run, thenco south 100 feet to the south line of said outlot. thence weBt along said south outline to place of said beginning, can taming one half acre more or less, being out of said southeast corner of said outlot.

It is furthermore agreed by and between said parties. that should said woll produce gas to the amount of 100,000 cubic feet per day or oil to amouut of four or fivo barrels per day, then it shall be at the option of said Village elect to buy said ground at tho rate of $390 per acre, or not to buy the same, as they deem best, and should said village elect not to buy the same, then it shall revert back and So into the possession of said Peter Kleinscbmidt, and the said Village shall remove all buildings and oth er obstructions that tbey put upon said lands, but shall not be requir cd to make any payment thereon. Signed, sealed and dolivered this 2Qlh day of June, 1890 PEIEU KLEliNS.JiiJll.ur. J. P.

Rochester, President ol the Council. Attest: A. Magoon. Mrs. C.

W. Schwenke and Mrs. A. Slrawn have returned home after a pleasant visit with Urban a friends. Mrs.

Poslon and Mr', Anderson aie veiling friends r. Nelsonville this week. Take your produce to Guthrie Co's. and gel the higbest market price. Just as sure as hot weather comes Ihere will be more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity.

Every pen-on and especially fam ilics, ought to have some leliable medicine al hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Xeme- dy is just hat you ought lo have and all that you would need, even in the moM severe and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most suc cessful treatment known and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. Harrington.

New Advertisements. l'UOBATE NOTICa. Notice is hereby given that the following accounts nil oucliers have beeu tlleU in tlicProbatoCourlor Hocking County. for first part hi 1 settlement J. K.

Kelch and II. U. Kelcli. Ailinin- ixtrators of the estate or Ueorga T. Kelcli, dece'ised.

on the 26th day of July, 1890, nt 10 o'clock. And Lhe same win oomr on lor nertrine A. m. or as soon uiercaiicr ns miyne con venlent, W.T. ACKER, Jul337 Pro.

Judge. PROBATE NUTICE. Kotlce Is hereby given that the olio wing accounts and vouchers have been filed In the Probate-Court or Hocklug County, Cor flrst and final settlement JoephHafler, Uaardian of the estate of Jesse Van Horn. And theaaas will come on for hearlns on the 28th day or July, 1(90, at 10 o'clock, A. or us soon thereafter as may be con venient.

W. X. July43 3w Pro. Judge. AN ORDINANCE To Provide for Issuing tbe Bonds of Lngnn.

Oliio. for the Purpose of Extending Hie Time of Pay nient of Curtain Indebtedness which from itu Limits of Txa timi said Village is unable lo Fay at Maturity. Be It ordained by the Counsil of the Village of Logiin, Ohio: Sextlon 1. Tliat for the purpose of extendi ne the time of D.iYnientor so much of ita existing Indebtedness now die and soon to become uue.assiiia village umaue from its limits of taxation to pjy at ma-nirltv. there he Issued the bond of Raid lllnge in the sun.

ot Five Thousand Dol lar, asnereiuniier proviaeu. Snrf.inn t. Tlint mill bonds be of the denomination of five hundred dollars each, and shall be numbered consecutively from oini to ton. both Inclusive, and Klinll liear date ot June 1st, 1890, and become due nud payable as follows: 1897, S500 June, 1899, fSOOJuue, 1899. $500 June 19U0.

$500 June 1901. SjUOJune, 1902. $500 June, 1903. SS0O June, 1901. $500 Juuc, 1995 85W) June, 19V6.

Said Bonds shall bear intcrcstat the rate of mx percent, iter annum, i.iy.ible keml-uiiiiuullv on the 1st day of December and June of each jeiir.nud the hevcrul install ments oi interest ue eviuenccu ur cupons attached to said both prlnclp.il and Interest shall be payable as tbey severally become due at Spilzer Jt Co's Bank in the city orToIedo, Onto. Said Bonds i-linll expnss upon their face the purpose for which they are issued and that they are issued under and in pursuance-of this ordinance anil fliatl bcslun- el by the Major and luunlcrMifiied by the Clerk oiNaiu viuaye unuur inu corpora Hn.ilofs.tid Village. tin tiuu o. That the Maor and Clerk of said villaiie arc hereby and di reeled us its practicable to piepare and execute said isoimsanu inepiocccus thcieot, when tlif'J have been disponed of, shall be used and applied under the direction of the (omjioii council for the sole pin pose of pajliiBcitr and reniov-ii-g and uxu-nding baid matured and ma-turinj; indeljtednuvs ofiid vill ipe. Section 2 Tins ordinance Minll be in force Irjm and after il lssaue and legal publication, according to law.

Do'ieat tho Council Cliambtr nt Logan, Ohio, tliislth dayol June, 1890. lued Juuc-Jllli, lb'JO. J. 1. KOCIIKSTKR, President or tho Council Attest: W.

Keynes, Clerk. June'Jfi-lw You can get the best style Cloth ing at Donovans i Fine Job Printing at this office. Good work GUARANTEED. NORMAL SCHOOL. A Summer Normal will be hold at Logan, Ohio, beginning Jul 7, and continuing Six Weeks.

Good boarding can be had at reasonable rates This School will he a splen did opportunity for review work. For further particulars addres R. E. RAY MAN. Juno 19 tf.

Logan, O. On Sale Friday Morning, June 13th, 1890. 50 doz. Ladies Gauze Un derwear, long sleeves, high neck, short sleeves, low neck and bodices, in stripes and fancy colors, all new goods, bought at a sacrifice, regular price 50 cents, our price to close, 25 cts. 100 dozen Men's Socks, nice, fine gauge, black, tan and stripes, goods thatTetail at 40 and 50 cents pair in boxes of half dozen at $1.00 a box.

This is one of the greatest bargains ever offered. Don't miss this opportunity. Special prices in "White Goods and Swiss Flouncing. Our stock of Dress Goods, Domestics, Carpets, Boots and Shoes are complete and teeming with many bargains. Binders' Twine Mixed, Manila or Sisal at.

the new Hardware of GOULD SON. THE LOGAN Are JTovr Ready to Receive "WO OL To Manufacture Iuto Doeskins, Jeans, Satins, Flannels, Blank ets Stocking Yarn. We would call special attention to our full line of new Plain unit Fancy Oassimeres. We are ulso reiw to receive Wool to Card and Mpin lor customers. Fulling and Dressing douo in a workmanlike m.iuucr.

A full stock of goodt lor Farmers, Merchants, or men of any profusion, which we will aell clieap lor cosh or exchange for Wool. JACOB E. XUITSCU. Logan, June 2 3m. TOE SALE-A Second Hand Kano- Price Inquire at this A Great Sacrifice.

I am closing.out my entre stock of eoods at cost, and even below Come and avail yourselves of this rare-opporluntty. The goods must of prices; I have five fine. Show Cases and a new -Store Stove which I will aell at reduced rates. MRS. S.

A. HIBBAKD. Murphy Block. June 5, 2 wks. APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Thomas Pay ne. dee'd. The undersigned has been appointed and qualified aa Administrator ol the estate of Thomas Payne, lale of Hocking county dee'd. LEWI" COE. June 5 aw PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following accounts and vouchers have been filed In the Probate Court or Hocking county, niiln Inrnwind nartinl settlement David LaUr, guardian of the estate of Abel Carpenter, a minor. And the same will come on forlieiring on the 5th day of July, 1S90. nt 10 o'clock. A. oras 8O0U mereiiiwrun may iks ton enlent.

W.T. ACKER. Junel2-3w too. Judge. Science Has Conquered i-l-r-- lirr- wrrrn LQ'a And made it Possible to Ec- store Defective Eyesight to Normal Vision, Astigmatism is due lo lrrcgul ir shape ol eye, mm it.

usu.uiy ongcunti. scliool Uiildren witli thltdcfixt.irc called stupid, but with proper! tl ted may become the brightest of Kchlar. t'his Is quitea common and dangerous le-(eet. Ilypermctropla is it malformation which keeps the cillarj muselo in cotiNtmit use, whereas in a nnriii.il eye it is tt re litn lookiugata diatniice, This delect in neglected may icMilt in rvoiis dipriksion anil even prostrittiou. Myopntisadise.iscd toinlltioii ol thepyi' which should be cry can fullj lltleil to prevent un increiscorthcdeftct and per-hups ultimate blindness.

Presbyopia ls .1 loss of accoiuinndation in the eye which may chuse c.itamct unlea-corrcttetl by nrtiiltial aid frequent nervous orsicV hctdaclics and also soriousilluesh nre brouslii bj one or more of tlioubnc defects KeiueUibor no charge lot leUluc oui e56' N. J. WEILAND, Juno 1 J-tf Optician and Jc cltr. irs li Wl Is, BislssOsssssss? IJl'iV aV-Ar. ry VUh -W 1 FOR ALL Headache Use Hoffman's Harmless Headache I'owders.

ct arc a specifle. CoaUla do OplaM, OlomlilM BarMtla THET A HOT A CATHARTIC Price 26 Cents. f.r Sal. by Dnftbta. OB SETT BT ItllL.

ADDBUS TH HOBTMAW USfcTJC 96 St, Buffalo, N. and International Brldg Oil Miller and Case. Dr. Denig's Cough '-41- Balsam, Fcr ftlljhroai and Lung Troubles. PLEASANT TO TAKE.

ATiWAYS CTCHRIES. 4 OZ. BOTTLE LARGE BOTTLE 26 CENTS. 50 CENTS. "WHAT HEDICINES ABE HOST kv.v CALLED FORI" aiked the reporter of an old druggist "Dr.

Pierce's preparations," ho replied. "They are sold under a positive gaau aatee that they will. In every case, give satisfaction, or the money is promptly refunded. His 'Favorite Prescription for all those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other derangements peculiar to women, is used with unfailing success. It cures weak back, bear-Injr-down sensations, irregularities and weak neases common to the sez.

and being the most perfect of tonic medicines bnUds up and strengthens the entire system. The demand for it is constant, and I am conversant with scores of cases cured by it." Returning after a few moments' absence, the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked, "tbo number of sorsaparillas and other, so-called, 'blood medicines' is legion; but Dr. Pierce's Goldon Medical Discovery outsells them all and it Is the only blood-purifier out of the many which I am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is guaranteed to beneOt or cure in all cases for which it is recommended. or muQeimia lur is rciuuaea." In the fine of Pius." remarked the old gentleman, "the little Sugar-coated 'Pellets! put up by Dr. Pierce lead aU others, both in amount of sales and tho general satisfaction they give my customers." Copyright, 18SS, by WOBLD's Dis.

MED. AES'ir. OFFERED for an incurable case of Ca tarrh In the Head bv the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. Br its mild, soothing and healing properties, it cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing.

By druggists, SO cents. F0a ALL- HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. They erg a Sptcltlc. IdncriurffUr Thvran aotarifbartU. or uli 'a S5S5S ADDEEsa ra HOFFMAN DRUG CO.

Ma Buffalo. NX, and International Bridge, Ori For "ale by Miller Case, drug Logan, O. NO MORE OF THIS! Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight will often slip off tho feet. To remedy this evil tne "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. offer a shoo with the inside of the heel lined tciO rubber.

This clinRS to tho shoe and prevents tho Rubber from slipping off. Call for the "Oolcliestcr "ADHESIVE COUNTERS' and you can walk, run or jump-In them. By All Odds The most generally useful medicine Is Ayefs Pills. As a remedy tor the various diseases ot the stomach, liver, and bowels, these Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes not only to easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medicinal Integrity In all climates and for any reasonable length of time.

The host medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sauorsr-eampers, and pioneers. In some of tne jnostcritical cases, when all ether remedies hare failed) Ayer's Pills provo affective. "In the summer ot la I was sent to fte Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronie diarrhea. While there, I became so reduced In strength that I could not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 or 30 stools per day.

The doctors ordered a medicine that I was satisfied would be ot no benefit to me. I did not take it, but persuaded my nurse to get me some ol Br. Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock In the afternoon I took six of these pills, and by midnight began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and after deciding that my sj mptoms ere more favorable, gaTe me a different medicine, which I did not use, but took four more of the pills instead.

The next day the doctors came to see me, and thought I was UOing mcciy, vnm. au I then took one pill a day for a week. At the end of that time, I considered my3elf cured and that Ajer's Pills had saved my life. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast as could be expected C. Luce, Late Lieut.

66th Begt. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Pilla are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm In reliomg any disagreeable sensation in the stomach after eating." Mrs.

5L J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va. "I was a sufferer for years from dyspepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking ivr'i Tills. Thev hae effected a com plete cure." George W. Mooney Walla Walla, w.

x. Avers Pills, TESrAKED BT DR. J. C. AYER Lowell, Mass.

Bold by all Drugiate aad Dealers ia MUicine. KSKciJSPH W2f 1 jprm bivvSCvi I-H hs-rw L055! jBjJbV JtHfB nKZrJ 'Tlt2nilu if iT irFl" iTii II fjfejf a5caflr5iiIEKf Hoi SM'Srfi i MRnn mm cc The Slaughter Begins As the month of July approaches we begin to look about to see what lines or goods are not moving as they should. In looking through our stock we find our shelves in several lines. To move them they will be BOTHERED FOR 15 DAYS, The goods mentioned below must be sold. In selling these the cost will not be considered.

They must go. Read carefully the prices, bring this bill and we will show you the goods at the prices we here name lOOO ydS: figured lawn that, sold for 5 and 6 cents per yard, will go forv3 cts. 5000 ydS. Haw Hiver shirting at 4 1 cts a yd. worth 7 cts.

80 dOZ. Mens white laundried shirts, sizes 14, 14 16 1 and 17 for 45c, worth $1. 0 ClOZ. Mens' fancy percale shirts, all sizes, at 25c each, worth 65 to 75c. 0 ClOZ.

Mens' fancy percale shirts, all at 45c, worth 75c to $1. All curtain poles, wood and brass trimmings, to be close. I at 20 cts. each. Lace Curtains that sold 2.75, 3.75 and 5.75 per pair, will be sold for $1.50.

1.85, 2.65 and 3.90 per pair. 75 PrS. Mens' fme lD00ts' sizes 6 7 10. that sold for $2.00, 2.25 and 2.50 per pair, will go for $1. PrS.

Mens' heUT broSans and plow shoes that sold for $1.15 to 1.35,vwffl be closed at 85 cents per A large lino of mens' summer coats and vests at just half the regular price. All Carpets at Prime Cost during this Sale. i Remember these F. J. HARMISON LOGAN, OHIO: Opposite First FRANK MYERS, occupies a ltoom in the SPYBT BUILDING, Onednoi East of the James Block.

He keeps a select stock of teady made Boots Custom Made Work a Specially FIRST BANK OF LOGAN LOGAN, OHIO. Cash Capital 50.000 J. WALKER, Fiesident E. Bowen, Cashier. Doaieneralbanklnebuslness.recelvea deposits, discounts paper and buys nd sellRexchimge.

Bank In center room of tueJutnnsblocK jam.iwu. J. H. DYE, Physician fy Surgeon, Office with Dr James Little. Jan29.18S-tr liOO AN.

THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF CA.SH CAPITAL $50,000 Secured by INDIVIDUAL LIABI LITY, $40( WO. A. CULVEIl.Pre, icnt, REUBEN D. CULVElt, Ca0fiier oemigeneial bni'klni; business. Office BooniNii.6.0pernHoKne.

Kov 1 oal Coal :0 I keep constantly on hand a large supply ol the very Best Coal in tlie "Market, from the Haydenville mines, oraorslor anVonantlty.earorload, leant Fox's meat market, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction March 29-tf PROBATE NOl'IUE. that the follow IncAccoi-ntB and VouchirIin ebecn filed In the Probate Court Hocking county, Ohio, for third settlement. Z.V. Kaney.Kiianlian or Wllila M.

Ra-uey. Cora K. Rauey nml Mary h. Kauey. And the same will come on Tor bearing on tho 12th day of Mny, 1TO), at 10 o'clock A.

or as soon therea fter lis may beconvenient. W.T. ACKER, April 17-3W Pro a udse. DUES! net Utwwo Itohtaf Zmtokla lfI- mi wui-bv h.7"r,&.l lowed MntlJ ITC bm auu ITCHING PILE8.Ws. tketm.

uiudla SsKftaaiacsKr SKIN DISEASES SWAYNE'S AlUTHirUT tanr.mET.T uunTO. WIH I li" I taffl F2K. will eon my cu. of Trtttr. Sjl.

J.bSSrJMiitrltmn4i0r Sl Artjoi.rrei.t8i- Bucklen's Arnica Sah c. The best salve In tlie world I'm uts bruises, ulccis. sail rheii'ni. lever sores, teller, rh.iy ped hands chilblains corns ami ill s-kin eruptions, ind pnMiivi. iv ciir" piles, or no pay r-qnir-d.

ll is "iiarantepd lo en lire satisfaction or money refunded, l'rice 23c per box. For sale bv F. Uarringlon. 1 1. NOTICE.

Trotting, I.lislit IIiriKhS. Tliorni.sli-lircd.Gencr.il UniftaUllions. nt tho tjlr Grounds. I u.mt lo liuv nml Kill one lmmlrtil of tins St illious Coif-. tlitv ru four flc n.i old.

Uomo It.irn the terms on wlllih viyi r.ni b'cl. It II iiiikon limm. persons lioin hi1iIhiiip ili-slrire linol will he iilIiTid great niducon.oul.s. MayS AY Loin, Ohio. COLD BEGINING WMESMY, JUNE 25TH.

prices will hold from June Bank. w-M Him She I LOGAN, OHIO. C3-OTJLD S035T, SEALERS IS General Line of Well-Selected HARDWARE! Bar Iron Steel, Wire, Chains, Bolti, screws, carpenter tools, cutlery, saws, axes, hammers, hatchets white lead, oils, ready mixed paints, varnishes, japans, brushes, all Kinds, beting, ropes, etc. flows, Cultivators, Wheat Drills, Corn Feed Cutteis, Mowers and Binders, Wagons. Bugpan.

Also, Amenta for the Keeves Improved Stacker. Pipe, Pipe Fitting, Steam andT Water Gauges, valves, Injectors, Pumps, etc. Agents for Stationary and Portable Engines- Beiler and extend a cordial invitation to the people of Logan and Hocking county. Wo will aim lo please and do justice lo all who will patroniM iw. GOULD SON.

1 door west of Frash Flash Block. vflgf. Hern co ii Si! r. S'i! gi Jh S1 y-- to a KTKaaes-' ys8faimvaz- wjk. BLOOD 25th to July 10th only." 1 gjcrec-c-c-s rygg s- Pffi eggiOGsoorsg -fe i.

y. -fill -At AcJ 4 "A 4. yargtfjrrag. BisfSSiil en9 SJSSsaBBSS'AiwlBBafeSB'gSHsSSSi 'JiiLiSnxri'StutmtttmietSHKSilttUtiBKKSKtHtHHt.