davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
9t,,S Der GtnpesStaDt.

Mit Dem L. Dftpber b. s. miro Die
abtaeiluns fir 0ertbeiluna bon Same=
reien i'm anbipirtbIdaftli6en 9epcrte=
mert laut Berfiigung bes Setretdrs
aufsel6lt tperben unb gdnslib peri1nin=
ben. 9fur nob feltene unO fiersulanbe
ungeipDbnli1e Dber fDfd)e Sdlnereien,
tpel6e ii6 bur1 bdufige 9eriebune per=
behern, perben nod Sir Gertbeiluno
fon1men. 9amit lit elm lanse perfple=
ter 2ieblingsplan bes Setretdrs ber=
lpirfli9t iporoen, tpomit suelei6 eine
grfparnib ppn nlinoeffens 5000, 600
per Sabr fiir bic 8uilbesfalie berfniiplt
lit.
9ie fran3DfiI1e Ganlner bat bieler
Sage einen Seidlub gefabt, oeHen 8e=
beutung iebr bemerft Su lueroen per=
oient. 9erielbe bebeutet ni6ts oerin=
ceres als bas 6olgeroe Ollie Gtreitig=
feiten slpiihen Sranfrei9 uno ben Ser.
Staaten iollen fortan einem Sbieosge=
ri6t iibertpiefen perben. 3pil6en Stuei
Der mddti9iten Staaten Der y8elt ioQ
niemals mebr Elm Srieg 9efii1rt neroen.
Die beiben gr0bten &epublifen oronen
ibre me6Ielieitisen gesiebungen Der
mooetnen Goroerung unter, tpel6e lau=
tet: r0ie Waffen nieoer !" uno geben
Den 0Dlfern Elm gldn5enoes geiipiel oes
| Grieoens.
Muf ntiern Yrobuftenm1rften fon=
5entrirte lib Oas ipefulatipe Snterelle
| faf ausl6lieBli6 auf gBei5en, Der an
einem eirsieen Sage Inn 5 Gents apan=
cirte, IpGter jeoob pieoer Ginbuben er=
litt, 10 oaB Die Wo6e fir Die peri1ebe=
men Sernline nit einem 8etpinn BON
q bis Al Gents abi9lob. 9lnlaB gu
Der Mpance gaben yesi9te iiber S9doi=
|gung bes SriibiabrslpeiSens i'm g9oro=
melten, iiber i1le9te Gualitdt bes gDin=
terpei5ens unO uneiinitige @rnteauS=
i6ten in @n9lano.
gGas Die. @rnteauslitDten fir W}ais
anbetrifft, 10 ftimmen ale Melounoen
oarin Therein, oaB Die biesidbrige Mais-
ernte lpabri6einli6 init einem @eIantmt=
ertrag ppn mebr als 5000 Wtillionen
8uibsl Die 9rDBte iperoen miro, wel6e
mir ie 5ll beraei6nen batten. 9lebnlide
grmartungen ideinen binli6tli0 bet
9feisernte 9ere6tferti9t, unb mas Safer
anbetrifft, 10 beiBt es BON auberl1IIioer
Seite, baB oieie grnte ebenfalls cine
allBeroroentli6 reid)e iein tDeroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
9mrG) otc 1lnad,tiamfcit cities
9tta B ett.

Wie nunnlebr feltgelfellt iporben lit,
1T bas Geuer, tuel9es bas 9orf Yrotte=
rooe am Snielberg in 3biiringen aer=
itDrt bat, Daour6 entItanoen, oaB Elm
&nabe in elmer S6eune einen Slid,
mel6en er i'm 9prfba1 gefansen bate,
llb braten pollte. 9as 5euer, tpel1es
er in Der S6eune ange3iinoet bate, err
griff elm giinbel Strob, uno balo ftanb
Die S6eune in Slammen. SblieBli6
fisl Oas gan5e Sort Dem BON ainoes=
6ano entfellelten Clement gum Cpfer.
9oie bereits 9emeloet, iinb 230O Men=
fben our6 Die Geuersbrunit oboadlos
geiporoen. 8pn ben 800 Be1Dften bic
nleberbrannten, tparen nur neniae ber=
Ii6ert. glles 1T perbrannt ben un=
gliifli6en blieb nur oas nadte 2eben,
aber ni6ts, UNI wenisitens oies au Ell
balten. 9luf oenl 6rlebbpfe, in Der oe=
retteten S9ule un6 in ben etlpa 20 er=
bolten sebliebenen Sdlliern tparen piele
9unoerte einquartiert ; aus ben benab=
barten Stdotcn uno 9orfern fubren
gBasen nit g}abrungsmitteln beran,
tpelde Die 4bsebrannten por Dem SUM
ger fdiigen iollten. 8ier Yerionen,
awel Grauen unb 5!pei &inoer, per=
brannten. Sie gemobner lino meilt
Qderbauer, 9ausinouitrielle llno Nrbei=
ter fir lie mar Die gerli6erungsprd=
mie nidt erldtuinsbar, uno nun baben
lie bas Wenige. oas iie beieilen, berlo=
ren. 9rei @igarrenfabriten. Die 200
Qrbeiter beibdftiqten, Die Stride, oas
Nmtsgerid)t, Das pofsebduoe, alles
liegt in 5dutt uno 9libe. 9lu6 bic
bisber eingebra6te grnte,
oiele Sauienoe 3entner Seu,- puroe
perni9fet. Sab oas Seuer bieie 9robe
ausoebnuns genommen, lag Dor allem
al Der 8auart Der 9duler, Die idmmf=
li6 aus 9Ols uno bidt nsbeneinanoer
erri6tet iparen. Ser S1aoen miro
auf stpei Millionen Mart besiffert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
SaflenS 2lrmifa GaIbc.

Sie bette Salbe iit Der 9Delt fiir
S6nitttpunben, Gei6mitre, SalsffuB,
GiebertpunOen glusi6lag, aufgeiprun=
gene Sdnoe, 6roltbeulen, 9abnerausen
lno alle Saltausi6ldge, iotuie lie be-
ftinlmt Sdmorrboiben beilt. Sic miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu ge=
ben, ober bas @elb miro 5uriidgegeben.
Yreis 25 Gents per S6a9tel Bel s. 6.
Wliller & Sph1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
Scr Wiirgcmgel Der &lciness.

&inoer : Cholera lit cine Granfbeit,
pelder jdbrlih Sauienbe unlerer Glei=
nen gum Spfer fallen. Sin salperldIIi=
ges Wittel gegen bieIelbe III 0aber bon
bO6item Wertbe. Sornis MagenIfdr=
fer tit beiheiben in teinerl 9lnIpriiden,
oas jebp6 f6nnen mir perbiiroen, baB
oieles Mittel nit Nea1tlng Der einfad)=
iten nnbleitsmaBre9eln jeben ssall
BON Sinber gbplera beilt, ipenn Die
Granfleit nibt fdon 5u iebr poranae=
fdritten lit. 6err peter Suppert, Qe=
banoii, Dr., betrdftigt uniere MusIaae
blrh 6olgenbes oMein fleiner gnfel,
II Mpnate aft, befam bic Gommer=
Complaint. gBir saben oem 2inb, To-
balb fi1 Der Ioie StubIsang seigte,
Jornis Wagenifdrfer iln0 IN hDeniaen
Saaen mar es ipieoer seiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
9eiratDSb e,utAtgangen.
S. pfY.

gei 9tnlaB Der 8eriamnluna Der
IGnigbts Of BDtbias bon Gbio in Gan=
ousfp 8. bis IL. Muguit iperben
bon Der 6. 8. s. %. @ilenbabn bier
&unoreiletidets gum preiie bon 1915
perfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
q. 81. G.. s;n

Gum 8eIll1e Der Staats=Gonbcntion
Der Snigbts of tbe Maccabus pon S6io,
Die bonn Is. biz Is. glueult in Glepe=
LAMB abgebalten Miro, iperben bier bon
Der s. 8. & %. giienbabn 9tunoreile=
Sifets berfauft fir $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
Gs gol)ttt Sid

Mner'S @arfaparilla, nnb nitr 4ber's sn
gebrauden. Muf @per'S Gariapariua failn
man fth ftetS perlaffen. Gie III feinem
Wanbel untertporfen. Gte bfeibt fi4 irt
QnalitGt, Quantttdt unb Mtrfung fets
gleid. Sn ,3uiannenifeGung, Hroportion,
Griheinung nn6 nllenn, mas ba5u erforberlid
1T, einen biird Rranfbeit unb @hnter3 ges
idpdhten R0rper amf3uriften, iibertrtfft fie
ale anbern Webi3inen. @ie faht alle 11ns
reintgfeiten i'm Blute auf un6 Dertreibt fie
auf ben uatiirlihen Wegen. Darum Iobnt
ea fiffl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31

gin furAtbares @eiDitter oing am
Sonptag MDrgen iiber Ganfas Gitpl
nieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31
Dif Efntf gim0flr

Dae es ni1t tpeiie III nit iroblfeilen @e-
nlild1en. bie ais blutreinigenb eMpfobIen
tueroen, aber feinen edten Iite6i5tmt51en Sc
bait babert, Berfuhe arl3uffeuen. Mer ettpaS
anoereS dlS bic nfte ntufferhnfte 31erS
Sarfaparilln - tns bette Blutreintgnng9-
mittel - a1tpenoet, pergeubet 3eit, @elO
nnb @einnbbeit. @er nit Gfropbelrt, &u-
tarrb, RbemnotismuS, MagenfmtDd4e, 4its
blGshen, Offenen Munben, Gfeif1gcu1Mlem
ODER irgeno elmer anbern Gluttranibeit be-
baftet III. borf uerii1ert tein,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-31

Werfssuge alIer slrt 81 baIhem Yreis
u. q. Bnr1tsines
8 & 10 Gent 8a,ar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10

We ofFer One Hundred DoIlars
Reward for any case Of Cntarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure,
sFJ. CHENY a Co, Props.
TO.edo, o.
We,t undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheny for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transaction and
financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o., Walding, Kinnan
4 Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken i'm
ternaliy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials
frec.--Ju 26-1m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
Buckeye Route Excursions.

Crystal Lake, Frankfort and
Traverse City, Mich, July rs. Fare
5000 from Logan and return, good
for return until July q.
Lancaster. O., account races July
18th to Goth. Half fare.
Buckeye Park, July 18th, Logan
Merchants picnic. SO cents round
trip. 2
Columbus, July sth to 18th. Ac-
count races. Half fare.
Farmers and their families are
respectfully invited to attend the
Logan Merchants picnic at Buck
eye park July 18th. Fill your bas-
kets and take a day of recreation
and amusement.
Base ball at Lancaster July IL
between the Cincinnati Reds and
Lancaster Colts. Half fare.
Half fare to Columbus July 9Th
to 18th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
Stiers & Co.
Grocery Department.
died up good deal for this wealth.

died up good deal for this wealth
er?"
"But have to keep him warm,
ma'am," was the reply.
"For what reason ?"
"The doctor told me to-"
"Then the poor little thing is all
ing?
"Just little ai!ing, ma'am-iust
a little. He's got measles, with the
mumps atop of it, hut the doctor
says he's growing -"
No one heard the rest of her
words. There were four or five
mothers and six or seven children
In the car and there was a STAN
pede which took them all out and
everybody else as we'll. When the
car rolled on again the woma n
with the baby looked at the con.
ductor inquiringly and asked:
"Has anything broke down OF
blown up or run off the track tc
scare 'em all out Detroit Free
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
Advertisements Not Read.

Some weeks ago we inserted in
our paper a "For Sale" notice offer.
ing the elegant pacing horse and
cushioned tired wagon of Chris
aoll at a very nominal price. We
didn't suppose any body would see
1t as we stuck it i'm an obscure
place, and nobody reads alvertis-
ing anyhow. But from unaccount-
able reason Chris. was pestered for
two weeks by people from all over
the county calling on him and
writing to him, saying they had
seen his advertisement for the sale
of his horse and buggy, and wished
to know concerning the price, etc.
Chris. was more than convinced,
being liberal advertiser, that ad.
vertising pays, and says if other
advertising is seen by as many
people as the small "For Sale" ad,
and brings as swift results, that
the news paper is more wonder.
full mediuml than'sthe majority OF
merchants believe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
R0H!a!a!!! g! Rs%assE RRsktaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. r.. r.. Hart of Gallipolis
was business visitor to our city
yesterday.
Barring rain, the much talked
about base ball game between
printers and clerks of this city will
take place at Recreation park this
afternoon.
1t came over the wires that
Agent b. s. McVey, of Union Fur.
mace, is the recent recipient of a
bran new Rathbone Sister. Con-
gratulations and best wishes from
the I EMoCRAT.
The regular prayer meeting will
be held as usual Mt the M. T..
church Thursday evening. Owing
to the continued indisposition of
the pastor. The lecture announced
will be given at another time.
-Messers Jas. Z. Johnson, w. A.
Mason, Pat Coyle, e. j. Greedy, w.
5. Dean, j. S. Woodever, Phillip
Cullman, and Jno. Ferg uson, form
ed Il pleasant party of business
men, who drove over from New
Lexington yesterday evening to
view our electric light plant.
The trial of Jno. T. Hartman
of Gore, who was arraigned for dis.
turbing religious gathering, and
who pied not guilty was tried be-
fore Probate Judge, w. H. Weitzell
Monday and resulted in Hartman
being found guilty. A fine of $40
and cost was imposed, making a
total of $47.52.
Heretofore, when Logan has
held her annual picnic at Buckeye
Park, persons from other places
who were not invited guests, have
pushed their attendance and taken
privileges that were not for them.
Courtesy has saved them from be-
ing told that their presence was not
desired, and it is to be hoped that
this years picnic will be free from
all such intruders. Logan has al
ways enjoyed the name of being
hospitable and we always welcome
strangers to share our pleasures,
but when held up to ridicule and
petty remarks, hospitality always
stops and continued presence be-
comes painful and unanimous
wish for room not company is forth
coming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
orFICrAL CALL, ] j
And Apportionment For
Democratic State
Convention.

Rooms DKMccRA Arlc CEN rEAL CoMMfTrnE.)
75,x SOUTH Bion SrREEr
CoLUnBUs. o., July ., 1895,
At a meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Colnmittee held nt
Columbus, Ohio, on the 25th day Of
June to Ak the date and place Of
the State Convention, 1t was order
ed:
That the date Of said Conven-
tion be fixed for Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August Goth and 2lst, 1896.
That the place of meeting be
Springfield, Ohio.
The District Caucuses will be
held on the afternoon of August
goth, at such an hour and At such
places as may be fixed by the Com.
mittee of Arrangements.
The Convention will meet for
temporary organization and to re-
ceive the reports Of the district
meetings at 10 a. M, August 2lst
A resolution was adopted by the
committee directing that in any
county where either the Demo.
cratic County Central or Executive
Committee cannot agree upon any
question effecting the interest oil
the party the member of the Cen.
trail Committee for the district in
which such county Is situated be
uthorizeda and empowered to cast
the deciding vote in such commit.
tee.
The ratio of apportionment and
representation in said conven-
tion was fixed at one dele
gate for every 500 votes, or any
fraction of $50 or more votes, casl
for President at the November
election in the year 1892. Unde,
such apportionment each county
will be entitled to the following
number of delegates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
CALICO RIDGE.
ffuE fourth Of July '96 Is . thIne

M1E fourth of July '95 Is Q thing
Onf the past, but It was'6uly eel
brat, d by the people On the ridge
About one week before the day OF
Independence, arrangements were
made for squirrel hunt; so on the
morn vf the glorious day, just as old
Sol was peeping over the tree tops,
the modern nimrods sailed forth
to capture the denizens of the for
est, each one confident that he was
going to bag the most game. But
when the time came for showing up
the spoils at our place of rendez-
vous, what was expected was not
materialixed, for there was but two
of the party that had baeged any
game. Henry Clark had Q squirrels
and E. Shultz 8 squirrels and one
crow. Well, the next thing was to
dress the squirrels and cook them
for dinner, which was done by in
stalling $. w. Harsh rs COOK, and
let us say right here that Sam is a
number one cook. When dinner
was ready we gathered around the
pot in true hunter fashion, and each
man did ample justice to the din
ner. After dinner the time WAS
spent in target shooting and pitch
ing horse shoes, and from the mum.
ber of times that D. E. Harsh and
Henry Clark visited the lemonade
stand they were first best in pitch.
ing the shoes. Ed Barker says he
likes Limberg cheese ifit is not too
close to him. Jim Pleukharp don't
like lemonade, that is why he put
it out of sight so fast, six tin cups
full in as many minutes. Will
Funk says Limberg cheese is the
thing to make steady nerves; that
is why he could hit pepper box
with his gun up side down. Well
talk about good time and a lot oi
fun, but the fellows on the ridge
can't be beat for sociability or en-.
tertaing crowd of people. Hur.
rah for the fourth of July.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
An Interesting Baby.

She had seat In u Michigan av-
enue car, with a baby on her lap,
and all bundled up In an old shawl.
A woman next to her with two
small children seemed to have con-
siderable cnrlasity about the baby,
and after trying several times to
get . sight Of its face she said;
"Haven'l you got your baby bun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
How to Fight Summer Pests.

Housekeepers are always glad ol
any Information which will helm
them to conquer those common ell.
emies of their summers peace
flies. Here are two items which
experience has proved of use in the
battle.
We all know how flies settle up.
on a screen door in rainy weather,
or upon those Of the kitchen in any
weather, waiting for an opportunity
to slip in as soon as it ia opened.
If a cloth dipped in Kerosene is
rubbed over the outer side OF the
wire and frame of the screen, the
flies will not settle upon it They
do not like kerosene. One applica-
ton will usually prove effectual for
several days.
The other agent-oil of lavender
lis for the purpose of disposing of
such of the enemy as have already
gained an entrance to the house.
sDarken all the windows but one.
The flies will soon congregate upon
that, for flies enjoy sunshine as
thoroughly as moth detest it. Now,
with an antomizer, spray the win
dow casing with the oil Of laven-
dar, and either leave the open bot
tie upon the sill or saturate small
cloth with some of II. The flies will
soon became stupefled and can
then be brushed down and disposed
Ut. II an antomizer Is not at hand
rub the casing with the saturated
cloth. IT is also a good plan to rub
the oil over any place that the flies
particularly like to light upon. A
hanging lamp WAS often a great at
traction for them, but n the shade
and chains are rubbed oyer with
the oil they will not light upon II,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
CHANCES FOR YOUNG DOCTORS.
Vacancies in the Navy For Men Not
Too Particular as to McssrOOm.

Vacancies in the Navy For Men Not
Too Particular as to McssrOom.
The medical corps of the navy
seems to havelittle attraction for
young graduates in medicine, and
is one of thei few branches of the
public service for which there are
not always more applicants than
there are vacancies existing.
The young naval surgeon has
about as easy time of 1t on ship
board as the tinarine officer and
paymaster, and the pay is far bet.
ter than that of an ensign, but the
fact that assistant surgeons, which
grade all newly.appointed doctors
take, are invariably messed with
the junior officers on ship, and
sometimes have to swing in ham.
mocks on the fiagships, deters
many doctors from entering the
navy, because of this seeming dis.
regard of the dignity of the pro-
fession.
Until within a few years there
was difficulty in maintaining the
full quota, and there were always
at least a dozen applicants for
every vacancy. The entrance ex-
aminations are very stiff, and not
more than so per cent. of those ap-
plying are accepted. In the past
year or two there have been few
applications. At present there are
thirteen vacancies in the lower
grade, ten of which have existed
for nearly one year.
The Surgeon General of the navy
accounts for the lack Of applica-
tions from the fact that Congress
refuses to place the medical officers
on the same rank and footing as
the army surgeons, and he blames
the navy department for not issu-
ing regulations providing that all
doctors shall be messed in the
ward room with the older officers,
regardless of the surgeons rank.
The Surgeon General is rowerless
to the remedy the matter, and the
Navigation Bureau is not disposed
to amend the regulations.
The Board of Medical Examiners
is almost continually on duty at
the New York Navy Yard ready
for the examination of candidates
for admission to the corps, but on
ly one candidate has appeared be-
fore it for upward of u month, and
he has passed and will be commits
stoned. The latest addition to the
corps Is young man from Bing-
hamton, N. Y, named Hubbard.
He is a brother OF Ensign Hubbard
now stationed ut the Naval Acad-
emy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
The Wish Gratifled.

You have often wished for some
thing to take the place of pills. Now
try 25-cent package of Simmons
Liver Regulator, powder. Take it
dry, on the tongue, or make it into
tea. It is pleasant to take, and
gives quick relief-two good rec.
ommendatiOns.-July 1O.1w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
School Board Meet.

The Logan School Board met on
Monday evening and elected G. g.
Gage as truant officer for the ensu.
ing year. Miss Kate Bowlby was
chosen principal Of High School.
Salaries were fixed same as last
year except raise of Us OH salary
of A Grammar teacher.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN PURSUANCE Of THE ORDER of tn r
AProbate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, we
Will offer for sale ut pnbIic auction.
On the % Day of July, 1895.
at O'Clock P. M, on the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in tho
County of Hooking and state OF Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows; te-wii: {:
Being part of Section II. Township II,
Range IL. beginning alta point in the cen
ter of the Straitsville Branch of the Colum-
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway,
from which point the point at the north line
OF said Sc; tion crosses said railway bears
north 22I degrees, east AGO chains; thence
west 1867 chains to the center of the county
road; thence by the center of said road south
22H degrees, west 3.48 chains; thence south
69}4 degrees, east sos chains to the center OF
sal said railway; thence by said railway north
224 degrees, east $50 chains to beginning.
containing four acres, which real estate was
Terms of Sale-One-third cash In hand, one
third In nine months and one-third I'm eigh-
teen months. Deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the promises sold.
Il o. PETIT.
J. N. SLATER,
Assigneesi in trnst for the benefit of the cred
itors Of the Logan Granite Clay Company
June %, 1886 aw. +
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
Not out of our line, but new.

West India Spiced Vinegar made from pure grape
wine vinegar boiled down with West India Spices.
=The result, perfect spced vinegar retaining the
=beautful flavor and fine fragrance of the West In
=dia spices Age improves. Heat, or boil and
it throws off the fragrance and flavor when
=cold. The finest food product ever placed on the
=market. Examine sample bottle. Inhele the fine
=odor. Taste it@and you purchase.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
Few medicines have held thei

Few medicines have held their
ground SO successfully as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. During the past
fifty years, it has been the most
popular of all cough cures and the
demand for it to-day is greater than
ever before Prompt to act and
sure to cure.-July 1O-1w.