The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25
we call attention to the aado

4
mended by several who have uset
il. .ea
A. V. Crawford writes from
the mountain regions of Virginia
that 1t has rained there four days
out of the week for the last six
weeks. Although $500 feet above
the sea, the weather is cold and in,
clement.
--Pursell labors in his Gazette
this week to convince the farmers
that the Mckinley law is the
greatest Godsend they ever had
The farmer will believe it when he
comes to pay higher prices for all
he consumes.
| Ayers Pills, being convenient,
efficacious, and safe, are the best
cathartic, whether on land or sea,
in city or country. For constipa-
ton, sick headache, indigestion,
and torpid liver, they never fail.
Try a box of them; they are sugar
coated.
The great DIR. Boerhave left
three directions for preserving the
health-keep the feet warm, the
head cool, and the bowels open.
Had he practiced in our day, he
might have added; and purify the
blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla; for
he certainly would consider it the
best.
About ten o'clock Friday night
last week four prisoners in the
Athens Jail broke out by ,piling
benches on each other till they
reached the roof and went through
it with a saw-edged knife. Two of
them were soon captured, one
came back himself and the other
is out yet.
Why does Nugent contend for
peace and harmony in his letter to
the miners of this district, and at
the same time give the miners to
understand that the only way to
have peace and harmony is to vote
the Republican ticket for Lewis?
Strange way to settle questions
pertaining to an organization of
laboring men.
The ubiquitous, Antonious Bar
leon was a day late at the Gallipo-
lis Convention, but he got there.
He got in on Saturday noon, on
foot. Having forgotten his r. r.
ticket and being firmly of the
opinion that to go back for it would
bring bad luck, he started on foot
from Macarthur to GaIlipolis across
the fields. When he arrived at
Gallipolis he was covered with
Spanish needles from the waist
down, but Barleon was happy.
The case of the State of Ohio
against Frank Flick on charge of
stealing -four and a grain sack
from the residence ofG. w. Harsch
while he and his family were at
the Fair on Saturday Oct. 4, was
heard before G. w. Brehm, j. L. in
the Court Room last Monday. The
Justice did not think the evidence
adduced sufficiently identified the
defendant as the party who prob
ably committed the offense, and
accordingly dismissed the case.
The Democratic meetings held
at Carbon Hill, Jobs, Laurelville,
Millville and other points within
the last week have been well at
tended and great interest mani
tested on the part of the people.
The meeting at Laurelville was
the greatest event of the kind that
ever took place in that section of
the country, and was attended by
arge delegations from the adjoin-
ng counties of Fairfield, Pickaway
md Ross. The Democracy will be
'ound in front on the night of Nov
smber 4th.
Judge John B. briggs, of Mon
'Oe county, has been nominated by
he Democrats for Circuit Judge of
his district. An exchange says of
lin: "Judge briggs is an able
awyer and has proved himself a
air and impartial jurist. He is in
he prime of life, of unsullied char
lcter and ripe expert ence. The
Judge was born in Monroe county
where hc still resides, 1S43, and is
consequently forty-seven years of
lge. He entered the army as a
private I'm April, 1861, when amere
10Y, and served in the 25th o. V. /.
or over three years and until the
expiration of his term of enlist
nent. He was admitted to the
ar in 1867, elected prosecuting at ,
orney of his county in 1881 and re-
lected in 1884, and two years =
/ A