The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

, NdlIiuil ltcpu, uuNcrtlSeu laSU week
in the DEMOCRAT, is settled, Mr.
Alfred Reed, u son of the defend.
ant came in Thursday and paid of
the judgment.
-"The Last Days of Pompeii," is
now running very smoothly at the
Opera House and is evidently Civ
ing much satisfaction to those who
attend. The audiences have been
unusually large for this time of the
year.-Cleveland Leader and Her.
aid.
Chris Roller, Jr., son of our
townsman Chris Roller and who
resided in Covington, KY, and was
a cigar-maker by trade, was found
dead on the Canal bank in Cincin-
natl, Friday morning of last week,
where it is supposed that he had
frozen to death.
The first presentation of John
FayPalmers spectacular production
"The Last Days of Pompoii," was
witnessed by crowded house last
night. The play has undoubted
merit and should be splendid go.
The scenery and costumes were
fine and the company good.-The
Press.
We notice in the Adelphi
Border News, that Miss Amy Arm
strong, Il daughter of Nelson Arm
strong, had her collar bone broken
while milking the cows. Two cows
rushed tor the open door of the
barn, and caught Miss Armstrong
between them. She is getting
along finely, and is almost well.
The Musical Institute under
the management of Prof. w. II.
Auld, is an immense thing. Its
membership numbering abont one
hundred, the art of singing by note
is being practicly taught, and the
grand chorus is now preparing to
render the cantata "Jephthah and
His Daughter," Feb. 10Th and q st.
Professor Aud has class in voice
culture also of 20 member Keep
it up boys, it is what is needed.
james Crawford, years con-
Wet in the o. =. from Lawrence
County, made his ESCAPE from that
institution on Tuesday night and
made his way down the Horking
Valley R. r. to Logan where he
was seen Wednesday evening on
the car trucks by Frank Mcbride,
an employee of the r. H. who AT
once reported the matter to Mar
shall Voris. The Marsha! captured
him and took him back to the Pen
the same evening.
A good record. ~ have sold
Chambrrlain's Cough Remedy for
ten years." says druggist, T.. b.
Legg, of Vail, Ia, "and have al
ways warranted it and never had
II bottle returned. During the past
ninety days i have sold twelve
dozen, and it has given perfect
satisfaction in every instance" 1t
does not dry up n cough; but
loosens and relieves it. 1t will |
cure severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. so cent |
and 81 bottles for sale by +. HAIR
RINGToS, Logan o.
The following is the list of
marriage Licenses granted during
the month Of January 1880:
Howard G. Barton and Elizabeth
Jadwin; Henry G. Beery and lIm-
ma C. White; John 0. Somers and
Josephine Blakely; Elephelet Nc
Quade and Elizabeth Hoover;
Elesha w. Turner and Julia A.
Warehime; Thomas brown and
Tillie j. Steman; Saumel Virgins
and Lizzie Johnson; Tho's r. Wal
burn and Hattie NJ. Shotwell;
Leonard Weaver and Margaret
Hansel; Geo w. Frakes and
Matilda Crooks;
Your rheumatism may be: we
admit it to be very bad, and that
you have expended great deal
of money for medicines and treat
ment without receiving much ben
eft; but remember that others have
suffered even more, and yet been
permanently cured. No case of
can be so bad that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm will not
ease the pain and help it, and
hund reds of cases that had long
been regarded as incurable have
yielded to the soothing effects
Of this great Remedy. The prompt
relief from pain is alone worth
many times its cost. so cent bot
Ties for sale by f. HARRINGTON.