davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-wm give
900 for OF failure No required OF responi
Bile parties.
YOUNG MEN-who hnvo become victims OF solitary vice.
that destructive habit which annually sweeps
nntney thousands Of young OF exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DIR. FRANCE-Atcr years Of experience hns discovered
the greatest known for weakness in the back and limbs In
voluntary discharges impotency general debility
anguor confusion Of ideas papation Of the heart mdiy
trembling dmncss Of sight gidiiness diseases Of the head
throat skim ectons Of the liver lungs stomach,
bowesose terrible disorders arising nom the solitary vice Of
practices bighng their radiant hopes
anticipations, rendering marriage impossible. Take
candid thought before Is too late. month
place beyond the My method Of
will speedily permanently tho most obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-Therc many from tho
ngoo so 70 60 who are troubled with frequent evaeuaon Of the
son weakening the in tho patient
for examination Of tho urinary deposits ropy
sediment will be found and sometimes small particles Of albu-
will appear the color will be thin Or mksh hue again
who dio Of this difficulty ignorant Of the which is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18
Died.

Mrs. Frank Donly nee Cook died
at her residence in Shawnee on
Saturday last.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reckten-
waldt on Sunday last, - son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18

second stage seminal weakness We will pcrecs
cure In all such md healthy restoration Of ssnt
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DISEASE9-Bood Poison, vsnercal Taiut,
Gleet Structure Seminal Essons Loss Of Sexual Power,
Weakness OF Sexual Organs Want Desire Male
whether nom imprudent habits youth sexual habits
tnre that debatos the sexual functions
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free and strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed No risks incurred
Correspondence promptly and medicines
from observation to all parts OF the United States.
DISEASES OF WoMEN:-wc have special DEPART
mont, thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively
treatment Of diseases of Every consulting
specialist whether by letter person. given
M and consdeate attention Important land
which have not b1ed the skin O. All the home can have
OF diseases peculiar females Marked
twothirds Of patients being ladies, old young married.
SINGLE rich poor. method entirely ohjec.
tonabe features Of the general practitioner namely Local
treatment We seldom find It We rcmo
dies constitutional and local. the demands and instruct
ladies how to treat themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR FITs-Postively cured by new and
never-failng method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18

-The biackbOardS In the public
school buildings are being repair
ed.
-Jo Schorr, has returned from a
four weeks visit with friends in
Iowa.
Miss Emma Bragg, of Colum-
bus was visiting in the city last
week.
Miss Hannah Lehman was
visiting in New Straitsville last
week.
Mrs. j. F. White is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ryan, of
Athens.
-Jo Kessler, of Ashtabula, form
erly of this city, was visiting here
this week.
IF. w. Dollison is building q
dwelling house on his lot on North
Walnut st.
Miss Kate Waff1es, of Circle
will, is visiting Mrs. r.. Rempel, of
Market Street.
Mrs. A. Niche, of Portsmouth,
is visiting in Logan the guest of
Mrs. Brashears.
Misses Ida and Kitty Rippey
visited friends in Logan this week.
Lancaster Eagle.
Don't fail to attend and join
your Township Democratic Climb
next Saturday evening.
Rev. r. w. Work, of Van
Vert is visiting his morther Mrs.
John Work in this city.
Mrs. l.. f. Barnes, of Toledo,
is visiting here the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shively.
Misses Clara and Phebe Slisher
returned from visit in Nelson
Vile on Sunday morning.
Miss Matte Coe, of Moonvill,
Vinton, Co., is visiting her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. McGill.
John l.. Sullivan, the prize
fighter was arrested for drunken
ness in Boston a few days ago.
Ell NJ. West contemplates
moving to Columbus where he will
engageAnf the, insurance business.
<srMr. AL Hoffman and bride OF
<Eancaster, were the guests of Mrs,
7 Geo. Burberry of this city Satur.
gday.
Misses Fannie and Annie
Wright, of Lancaster are visiting
their aunt Mrs. Pursell, of this
city.
Henry Wilmink has just COM
pleted an artistic fence about the
residence of Mr.. Jerry Hes, near
town.
-Myron Pond run a bicycle race
with himself at the Macarthur fair
on Friday last for q medal. He
won the race.
Misses Idella PUNK and Cora
Raney started Wednesday for a
two weeks visit among friends in
Morgan county.
Little Mildred Yerges enter
tanned a number of her young
friends on the occasion of her birth.
day on Tuesday.
The Crescent Club gave a dance
at their hall on Tuesday evening
last. Music was furnished by
Goetz, of Lancaster.
The coming marriage of Mr.
Chas Kienla and Miss Mary Fos
was published in the Catholic
Church on Sunday last.
DIR. R. w. Hansen and family
have been spending the week visit
ing relatives and friends in Logan
-NelsonViyle Register.
The Knight of st. John have
been drilling, for two months pas
with the intention of attending thu
Columbus Centennial on Sept.7.
John F. White, accompanied
by his dog and gun left on Monday
morning for the far west, where HI
will spend several weeks hunting
MIR. Thomas Corcoran accom-
panied by his sister Miss Mollie, O
Corning, visited Will and Mis-
Anna Kessler, the first of the week
p. F. Clark, known to many o
the citizens of our place, died a
his home In Shawnee on Sunda.
Aug. 12, in the fifty-second year o
his age.
-On Friday evening last pleas
ant surprise was given Miss Mag
gle Ross at the residence of Gee
Hartman. Dancing was indulge'
in and bountiful supper furnish
ed at ~ o'clock. Space will no
permit further mention
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18


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Har P f'b @ @
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2 Fsa i n & % d & & e sanf 81 a fsnssSd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-18

John e Barrett, editor of the
Scranton (Pa.) Truth, is one of the
busiest newspaper men in Amer
lea. In addition to erecting a splen-
did new building and equiping 1t
with one of Hoes web-perfecting
presses, he has just written u thrill
ing, romantic story for Golfers
Once Week, entiteled "Masked
Marriage, which will appear in
No. 16 of that popular publication,
A recent issue Of the Boston
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

Cleveland and Thurman says vote
with the democrats and you shall
have reform. Eagle says vote for
democracy and we shall be benefited.
Gov. Hughes says let us roll up the
largest democratic vote for Cleveland
and Eagle ever polled in the state.
Fellow citizens of Sharp county,
listen to one who never was candi-
date for any office; Let us as demo-
Gratis be found doing our whole duty,
as the election is near at hand. Let
us talk to one another and to our
republican friends, for it is to their
interest to vote for democratic rule.
Now wheeler democrats, dont't go
and vote wrong, against the best
party in the government. Turn and
vote for democracy if you want re-
form and victory. Come share it
with us. JNO. Z. MCKINNEY.
Strawberry township, Aug. ID.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
FROM SCOTT TOWNSHIP.

The Cleveland democratic club
Of Scott township was made q per~
manent organization at +. NJ. Shav>
er's store on Saturday, the 18th, with
a membership of over 70 voters ell
rolled. DR.. Tibbells was elected
president and Jasper Justus, secre-
tary. The democracy of Scott town
ship is in line and solid, with few
exceptions, for the national, state
and county tickets. In the language
Of young democrat of this vicinity,
"the more they study democratic
principles and party platforms the
better democrats they are"
Fine rains, and sickness abating.
The cotton crop prospect is at this
time better than for years. Corn is
fine.
Hogs considerably more plentiful
than for years before and plenty of
corn to fatten them. If the swine
plague does not interfere this fall,
the industrious and gaily 'possum
may roam the forest at large and
visit his favorite persimmon tree
with less danger of being done up
and saved to prolong the stay of the
breakfast bacon next season.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
A CORRECT IDEA.

MR. EDITOR: If you will allow me
space in your valuable paper | will try
to give your readers my views on the
"signs of the times" We will first no.
tice the third party movement, as that is
becoming the vital issue of the day. But
can we call it the third party, or an in.
trigue OF the run down republican party?
II such is the case let us have the old re-
publican party under its true colors. We
don't want any blind tiger in Cur poll
tics. If we are to have third party, in
the name Of God and high heaven, let us
have one that is not built upon free whis-
XIV and free tobacco, and high tariff on
the necessaries of life. Let us have
more reasonable platform tor n new PAT
tv, one that is more solid than the wheel.
For instance the constitution of the wheel
reads or promises that its laws shall not
interfere with your religious or political
sentiments, be they what they may; but
when they get member in, they begin
to preach different sentiment They
tell him that we must let the old parties
90 and vote together for "in union there
is strength" They have forgotten the
. agricultural part of the wheel and turned
: e u primary elect'oneering trick
The wheel is unfair in its comon use, u
wheel or some member Of it may get a
little prejudiced at member and they
will work round and prefer charges
against him, end wire pull against him
uEtil they kick him out and then publish
bis name in their journal as some bad
chan acter when at the same time be Is
credit to the wheel and an ornament to
society, they turn some men out for SELL
ing few pills and they nominate other
merchants for Office. 0! consistency,
thou art Jewel. 1t is causing a great
deal of confusion in the country. 1t is
running into Anarchy. We see in the
Batesville Guard that the vice president
of the state wheel remarked that they in
tended to break up the democratic party
or destroy the government. That Is very
strong language. True the democratic
party, like all other worldly institutions,
lacks perfection; but no one will deny
DuC WndC tue SoNein'poh', III 'ho '"e'
four years, has done much to increase the
manufacturing facilities of the South
That alone is grand item, There is no
chance for Streeter to come in as presl-
dent. He might carry state or two
but we thing it impossible. But if he
should, it might let Harrison in. Well
what good would that do? | hear some
wheelers say "any thing to beat Cleve-
land" Well what did Harrison say in
the great strike of IT, when the manu-
facturers cut down the wages of their
hands, He said that he would, if he bad
his way, drive them back to their work
at the point of the bayonet. Would the
laboring classes do we'll to trust such a
man in the presidential chairP We think
not. We think that if the people will
consider sobery and honestly they will
see that the third party movement is
dangerou, one, and will drop the idea'
W. NJ L,
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
,, ,@:::I5p%>@4'k16AAsR U.s.
FROM ASH FLAT.

The occasional showers this week
make the farmers don large smiles
and move with more energy than
usual.
One of Walter Durham's twin
babes died last Monday.
Rev. G. L. Foard baptized con-
verts at this place Sunday. Result
of weeks protracted meeting at
Shatter Rock school house.
While J. p. Tennison and family
were attending night meeting at
Shatter Rock last week some low
down pusilanimeus sneak or sneaks
removed the nuts from two of his
wagon wheels and while enroute for
home the wheels rolled off. Luckily
no one was hurt, and the same night
the straw under the arbOr was burns
ed with the stand table and several
benches. The people should handle
these sueaks to the full extent of the
law
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

# you want to buy or sell any
thing 60 to Cochran d Son.
A new lot of ladies hats jus! received
by Williams, Price e Co.
Joe Williams is not saying mucI
but Is doing a great deal Of card
ing and grinding. His carding
machine is in good trim and his
carder is trying to, and does, please
everybody, and tells the truth every
time he speaks. 81
Wool! Wool Wool Wanted in ex.
change for goods by Williams. Price u Co.
Cochran eC Son will pay you 33
cents per pound for good wool and
will buy all grades at proportional
prices.
The "Honey Drip molasses for sale
at Williams. Price & Cos.
The undersigned wants good
agent in every township in Sharp
county to canvass and take orders
for the "Beautifal Story" "WorldS
Wonders and Sea and Land" Call
on or address NJ. +. Street, Calamlne.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

LOCAL NEWS.

-Turnip sowing should now be
in order.
The sweet potato vine will now
have a walk over.
The county candidates will be
at Georges Campground tomorrow.
Mrs. J. r. Mctcalf paid her
Reeds Creek relatives visit last
week.
Rev. Geo. Henry will preach
here next Sunday at the Methodist
church. Let him have full house.
Col. Abcrnethy made one of the
best prosecutors the circuit ever had.
Don't forget to vote for hlm.-Tele-
phone.
lizard county's Indebtedness is
only 1921 81, according to the pub
lished financial statement Of that
county.
We will print a list Of Judge
Gates appointments to address the
people of the first congressional dis
trict, next week. .~.~
The citizens of that vicinity
prepared a barbecue for the county
candidates at Williford on Monday,
the Goth inst.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson visited rel
atives at Smitnville last week, in
stead of at Cushman, as was stated
In the RECORD.
Miss Virgie Craig, who is teach>
ing class in music near Grange,
came home on a visit last Friday and
returned Sunday evening.
When you 90 to Batesville, call
on r. D. Williams. He will pay the
highest prices for wool, dried fruit
dc, and'will sell goods as low as the
lowest.
Misses. Leona Erwin, Hattie and
Julia Shaver ard Lee Tayl four of
Scott townships r1igning bellies, were
up on visit Saturday last, return-
ing home Sunday.
Col. Abernctby is in Stone coun-
ty looking after his claims as the dem
ocratic candidate for prosecuting at
torney. The Col. is certainly the
peoples favorite for that position.
1.-The protracted meeting at the
Christian church closed Sunday
night. There were ~ members ad-
dcd to the church, among whom were
some Of the best citizens of the town.
Il. j. Spurlock and family have
just returned from. a weeks visit to
relatives Oh Bowen's Ridge, Jackson
county. Jeff reports politics very
warm in that section, and the demo,
Gratis gaining ground.
-Cramping pains in the stomach
and bowels, cholera morbus and
diarrhoea, are promptly, permanent
" and safely cured by using Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedv. Price 25 cents. Sold by
j r. Metcalf
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-3l09.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
Ann Ii 1888

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that sad proof will be made
before the county judge, or in his absence
the county clerk Of Sharp county
at Evening Shade, on September
26. 1888. viz: John Walker, homestead en-
try No. 13, 1888 for the N L or of L Or Sec
5 and N w 81 of N w Or of Sec. 4 town.
ship 10 north. range 4 west, and L or Of
Sc of Sec. 80 and w or of S w ar of Sec
33, township 20 north, range west. HI
names the following witnesses 10 prove I'm
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: joseph G SullinN. c {
BaldrldSe, Elonzo 7 Baldridgo, William
A Murphy, Hardy, Ark.
r., V. YEAKLE, Register.
37-Ang. 16
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Farmer, Ark, Jan. "a, 1851
used Dansby's Cotton Patch Bitters
for chills that | had tried for months
to get broken up. l had used a
great deal of medicine from the doc
tors but all to no purpose, but after
using a bottle of these Bitters | have
not felt any symptom of a chill, and
it has been some six months since
took the Bitters.-J. M. Sorrels.-
For sale by Williams, Price & Co.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

We hear so much about the
laboring man. What honest man in
the land does not labor? We hear
it SAID that there is a conflict be-
tween capital and labor, What
conflict? The man who makes
money and becomes a rich man does
SO by hard labor he works for it,
and usually works harder after he
becomes wealthy than he did before.
The mechanic works eight hours a
day, and when his days work is done
he rests or does what he pleases. The
man who employs him and pays him
his wages, works all the time, day
and night, and nobody pities him.
Does labor mean only manual toll ?
Does not a successful merchant la
bor? Who works harder than laws
yers and doctors, and who does so
much work for so little pay as editors
and preachers? Does not the young
man as clerk or book-keeper work as
hard as the young man on a farm or
in the carpenters shop? Who is
this poor laboring man that every
body is trying to oppress Where
does he live and what does he do?-
Sunday-School Monthly for August.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
THE CHURCHES.

Missionary Baptlst-G. L. Foard, pastor;
preaching second Sunday in each month inelud-
ing Saturday before.
Chrlstan-Eld. Josephus Lemons VIII preach
2d Saturday,night in each month, ana on ouh-
day following.
Methodist, South-R. D. Moon pastor. VIII
prrnci on the lst and I'd sundays IN each
month Prayer-meeting every Wednesday hlgh''
sunday-School every Sunday morning at y
O'Clock at the Methodist church. EveryDouy lS
;nvited to come J. n. SHAVER,
'h''0N " Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

We are authorized to say that
strictly first~class ware may now be
found for sale at the Evening Shade
pottery, at customary prices. Coun-
try produce will be taken in ex-
change for ware at market prices.
Fruit cans, with ce.ftting hds, a
specially. 27*3m
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Excelsior, Ark, Dec. 6, 1851
have used bottle of Dansby's Cot
ton Patch Bitters on my kidneys and
am well pleased. It's the best tonic
ever used in my family.-A. r.
Togue-For sale by Williams, Price
& Co.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

The county compaign was formally
opened at Poughkeepsie on last Sat
urday, all the democratic nominees
being present but Hon. A. J. Porter,
candidate for county judge, who
was sick and unable to attend. The
speech of Hon. R. B. Bellamy, can
didate for representative, is spoken
of as a rousing democratic effort, of
which the party may well feel proud.
1t is said to have been so sound and
logical that his union labor opponent
endorsed it as a whole and refrained
from attempting reply. Geo. Hall
also opened the eyes of the natives
on a full explanation of county mat
ters showing that the democratic
party is entitled to the full credit for
the economical. administration of
county affairs for the past few years.
There is no doubt about the cleo
ton of the democratic ticket in
Sharp from top to bottom. Tbl
people are beginning to see that a
vote for the union labor combination
is a vote for return to power of
such men as Clayton, Mcclure and
others of that ilk, und the memory
of the reconstruction period is not
sufficiently obscured by time that
the good people of Sharp county are
likely to go back to it.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Wd11,jng order.

In Sharp Circuit Court.
Atlantic Ledford. a nOn-compos mentis, by her
guardian, Hugh Spots, plaintin,
against
T. B. PEBBLES, administrator of the estate OF
Green Dupuy deceased, and Margaret Brimm,
Chas. Dupuy, Joseph Dupuy, John l.. Dupuy
and Maud Dupuy, defendants
The defendants Margaret Brmm, Charles Du,
puy, Joseph Dupuy, John e.. Dupuy and MAUD
Dupuy are warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Atlantic Ledford.
JOSHUA WANN, Clerk.
3G-4W
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
ANNOUNCEME

YNHE EVENING SHADE HIGH SCHOOL
/ will open its regular sixth annual session on
the 3D. day of September next. Rates of tuition
81 80 to 81 90 per month. Music 81 90. An Incl
dental fee of 10 cents per month will be charged.
Mrs Egie NJ. HuddlestOn will have charge of
the music class. The primary department will
be under the tuition of Miss Lula Russell
Board can be had at s. to SlO per month.
1t viii be best, if possible, TO- all pupils to
enroll at the opening Of school
ALFEED MITCHELL,
n Sm Principal.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
SOCIETIES.,

.AY.g,u1> RURAL CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. NJ:
NV holds regular cOnvOcatlOns at Masonic
E5AS. Hall in Evening Shade, the 81 SATURDAY
E2zuN& in each month.
SAM II. DAVIDSON, IL. p.
Il. s. Bacon Sec.
EVENING SHADE LODGE No. lf3, F. q
~ a. NJ, holds regular communications on
Xxx the Saturdy before LIST Sunday IN eacr
~ \mOnth. JNo. S. WILKERsON, W. M.
j. Is. MCCaleb. Sec.
EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, U.
LIE. S., meets at Masonic Hall st Thurs
day in each month, ut . O'Clock p. m;
~ Mrs. E. Nj. HUDDLEsToN, W. M.
Mrs. NJ. {. HuddlestOh, Secty'
BEREAR LODGE, No. 90, |. o. o.
xs-fEySS +. holds regular meetings every Al
22FgNSS12 ternate Friday night
hISSl l.. I. MEDLEY, n. G.
Neely Shaver. Sec'y.
!: F: !: : =: !:
>>$$%MlHlNIZZ/IZ EVENING SHADE LODGE,
4 .&$$WINzgL0/ No. 2490, X. of H.,
SfHNNk= meets first Tues
@kE2HEya&@day nights in every
-NlEYNyV-m month.
>ZSl2SHHS&QC NEELY SHAVER, ID.
"WHlPWN ). b. McCaleb K.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
PROTRACTED MEETING.

l will begin my protracted meeting at
this place on Saturday, September 1st
| will be assisted by Revs. James Journ-
lgan, A, j. Arnold, and II 7. Gregory.
r. D. Moon. P. G.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Warfoing ORDER.
In Sharp Circuit Court.

In Sharp Circuit Court.
NJ. s. Phillips, plaintiff,
against
Samuel Sesel, defendant.
The defendant Samuel Seisel is warned to ap-
pear IN this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, NJ. 5. Phillips.
JOSHUA W.lNN, Clerk.
3S-Aug %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

EAST CHRsTER.-Th large barn and carriage house
OF Dr. william NJ Giles was totally destroyed by hre
on Friday evening. The coachman had left the
lamp In he lantern burning In the building while he
went the railroad station at Mount Vernon at about
g O'Clock, 10 bring Dr. Giles home, and during his
absence the fire occurred but in what manner II Is
not known. The loss was about $4,000, partially
covered BY insurance
PORT CHEsTER.-A jury drawn to consider the
doslrabitv OF Strengthening kiDgst., from Henry
CaIks b Mr. Chambers home, have unanimously voted
that the proposed improvement Is necessary
The baptist Society has been holding a fair for
DAYS for the purpose raising money for the purchase
of organ for ther.church
RYE-Mr. Budd, postmaster here, sim holds the
fort although his term Of Office expired on Wednesday
Al present there are Iumors OF any other appoint
lnent being made.
NEW EOCHEII.E.-The taxpayers viii Tuesday
vote Oh The question OF raising 80 900 for the pur
posed constructing Of - stem Of aud drainage
for the village.
MOUNT VEINON-A contract for the erection Of the
Eleventh separate Company's new armOry al Mount
Vernon, has been awarded to A McCarten Of that
village for 222,975.
WHITE PLAINs.-wilam Marshall a typesetter
eighteen years old, while skating on ST. Mary's Lake
In this village yesterday afternoon broke through
The fee and was drowned before his companions could
render him assistance. The body was recovered.