davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
That Feast
Of Reason and Welcome Saturday nj
Red Mems Hall.

The dinner and supper given BY
the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church at Red Mems Hall in the 1.
.. o. F. building Saturday for the
benefit Of their church was well
patronized by our citizens and was
1t pleasing success financially. Ex-
cellent music, violin and piano,
was furnished by "Cap" Friesnei
and an assistant. The younger
ladies Of the congregation in cool
GUNNER costume and snow white
aprons charmingly waited on the
tables and were careful that no one
of the many patrons left the tables
hungry, while the elder ladies " ho
managed the affair were circuIat.
ing about the hall bidding all well
come and seeing to it that no one
went away from the hall disap-
pointed. The ladies of the Antique
club had specimens Of their needle
work, such as ladies and Misses
sun bonnets, gingham aprons, esc.,
on exhibition and from the display
on hand many orders for work in
this line, to be done by The nimble
fingers of these estimable ladies,
were taken; the proceeds of the
work will be donated, we under.
stand, to the building fund of their
church. A handsome silk patch
work quilt containing about 700
small squares, made by the ladies
of the Antique Club and donated
to the ladies Of the Presbyterian
guild was also on exhibition and
was auctioned off during the even
ing and considerably swelled the
days receipts to the building fund.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Fall Opening
or The Logan Public Scho ooIs-- Enroll
ment OF Pupils Miner Mention.

The Fall term of the Logan public
schools commenced yesterday morn
ing with total enrolment of 72O
pupils. The exercises in the chapel
were opened with singing conducted
by Miss Malta Dollison teacher of
music followed by Supt. Boyer who
made the scholars n short but pleas
ing address.
The pupils of the High School, and
especially the Senior class manifest
ed great deal of enthusiasm at the
reopening of the school and all seem
favorably impressed with their new
Superintendent Prof. Boyer. The
Senior class this term starts off with
twenty-three pupils. Owing to the
abolishment of the room taught by
Miss Elisha Jenert, the grammer
grades are considerably overcrowd-
ed, and 1t is hoped that the Board
may see it i'm the right light and re-
establish the room abolished.
Below we publish the enrolment
OF pupils by classes and room:
High School, Seniors %, Juniors 30,
SophOinores 23, Freshmen 3S,
Teachers Miss Kate Bowlby prin-
cipal. Miss Nan Mcbride asst.
A Grammar, pupils G3, teacher Miss
Emma Westenhaver.
Il Grammar, pup Is l05, Miss Emma
Downey, teacher.
lst Z Grammar, pupils 28, Hiss Han
ma Lehman, teacher.
End q Grammar, pupils 48, Miss Jes-
sic McManigal, teacher.
lst ID Grammar, pupils AZ, Miss AL
ma Mccarthy, teacher.
IND ID. Grammar. pupils ~, Miss EN-
ma Floyd, teacher,
LIST A Primary, pupils 33, Miss Stella
Strentz, teacher.
2nd A Primary, pupils 33, Miss Ger
trude Tracy, Teacher.
lst IL Primary, pupils A, Miss joan
ma Noonan, teacher.
IND u Primary, pupils 33, Miss Anna
Keller, teacher.
lst q Primary, pupils "a, Miss Essic
Ftnney, teacher.
End Q Primary, pupils 40, Miss Mary
McCray, teacher.
lst ID Primary, pupils 81, Miss Myra
Brown, teacher.
3nd ID Primary, pupils 81. Miss Ida
Fickel, Teacher.
g. l.. BOYER, Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Obituary.

w. II. Ogbin was born February
nth 1887, in Licking Co. Ohio, and
died September 9th 1897, aged 60
yrs. 6 months and q days.
He was married June 18th 1862,
to Miss Mary McLain. To them
were horn 8 children, one son and
1 daughters, children and Mother
had preceded him tn the Spirit
World. Fath'r Ogbin has been
sufferer for two years, hut was kind
and p 'tlent through IL all, and was
only waiting, as he said, to go home
aud he with Jesus aud frien'is. He
stated that he was going to rest,
and w0ulI he much better off--that
MI was we'll with him-A hone 0f
heaven. lie leaves to mourn one
daughter and 3 grand chi iliren,
Funeral discourse preached by Rev.
w. III. Wright, In the Lutheran
Church a, Ewing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
The PLAIN TALK
or Senator Falcon ON Doodle
and Corruption.
Says lie Knew When to Lay Down 70
Escape Being Crushed by tho
Untold Millions Arrsyed
Against Him,

AT a convention recently held in
Athens, Ohio, Grosvenor's home, Hon
George Falcon, Republican member
OF the state senate, was present.
AS the convention was about to ad-
tourn, Senator George Falcon, who
with number Of other Republicans,
was watching the proceedings of the
convention, was called upon for a
speech.
He finally responded by saying that
he did not know whyhe was called upon
unless there was some doubt as 10
where he stood. lie declared that he
had always been Republican and ex-
pected to vote the Republican ticket
next fall; that he had been through too
many hard political contests not to ac-
cept defeat gracefully. Four years ago
Mr.. Sleeper and he were candidates for
representative.
The result was aggravatingly close,
and, while he felt he was entitled to
the nomination. he accepted the verdict
Of the committee and Loyalty suported
the ticket. The senator stated that
two years ago he was candidate
against Mr.. Cable for state senator and
while the contest was a spirited one
and he was nominated and elected, he
did not receive from Mr. Cable and his
family the loyal support he had accord
ed Mr.. Sleeper. Last April Mr.. Cable
again Notwithstanding 1t was for
second term) entered the race backed
by the man on the lakes with untold
millions at his back and chairman of a
committee with an unexpended balance
OF one half million Republican money
at his disposal.
Senator Falcon said he knew when
to lay down, that he did not object to
a contest with men Of his own re-
sources, but did not care to cope single
handed with untold millions. Mr.. Fall
loon said that General c. H. Grosvenor.
who admits he Is a great statesman, |
and has been a great soldier. felt Il |
was safe to kick a man who Is down |
and did It yesterday in the senatorial
He was a soldier of the late rebellion,
whose record grows brighter as mem
Dry grows dim. He has since become a
great statesman, and was the political
barometer Of the Mckinley campaign,
Indicating the rise and fail CT McKin-
eyism by publication in the daily pa
Ders, and, as he was the political bar
ometer Of the Mckinley campaign, 50
he was the barometer of the god OF war
the late rebellion. indicating the ap-
'roachlng battle by his presence on the
streets of Athens.
The senator said there was great
work for honest men in the legisla-
ure by reducing salaries OF officials in
zeeping with the hard times, and COM
selling large corporations to pay their
ust sghare of the burdens Of taxation.
lie did not know whether any results
would atterd the work OF this convon-
ion, but II the legislature should be
Democratic he hoped that statesman
you'd be sent 70 the United States SEN
tie who was in touch with the common
,eCpie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
For Week Eading Monday Sept. O '01

SOUTHERN SECTION, all counties
south of franklin: Plenty of su' >
shine, warm days and cool nights.
The warmest day was the Isl, with
maximum temperature of 90 de-
grees at Bethany, Butler county,
and at Thurman, Gallia county;
the lowest tempera ture during the
week was AZ degrees on the morn
ing Of August 81 at Coalton, Jack
son county. Local showers fell on
the lst and 2nd. Tne showers on
August % and 80 greatly benefited
rrops. The week, rs a rule, was
favorable one foi farm work ami
must crops. Wind caused some
damage to crops on the lst and 4th.
Owing to the cool nights corn filed
and matured rather slowly, and by
reason OF this fa ct much of the crop
will not be- out of danger from frost
before September 20; at least one
third of the crop is now safe. Past
ures are generally very good.
Garden truck is plenty. Late cab
bage, beans, turnips and pumpkins
doing well. Tomatoes have been
quite badly injured by blight. Most
Of the tobacco is now in sheds and
in good condition; the crop is rather
late in Brown county and not much
has been cut there; some Of the late
planted has been damaged by flea
beetles, Buck wheat is making
good showing. Early potatoes are
IA light crop and being dug; late
varieties PROMISE better returns
aud have been improved by recent
raius;eXcellent prices being obtain.
ed for good potatoes. Clover cutt-
ing for seed continues; In some To-
"alilies it has not yet begun. Plow-
ing not yet completed; 'he ground
Is generally in good order; some
wheat and rye suwn and do ny
well; large acreage of wheat will
be sown. Lice and bli hit are hurt
ing cucumber and melon vines.
Watermelons are of good q mlity
aud are abundant. Apples small
and defective. Peaches are II fail
ur", or nearly so. EARLY grapes be.
ing picked; nearly all varieties are
rather small, but II good crop is as
sure
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

]. y IInrtzcl, Admlnistrntorl
o ne Estate Of Catherine In the UOck-
Austin dccCnged Plaintiff. ing County
-. ., vs. 0hio. Probaie
pc"rEc W Auslln, ct nj De- Court,
PENDANTS.
In pursuant of an order of the probota
Court of Hooking Comfy, Ohio / will Offer
Tor sale AZ public an tion on the
2nd Day Of DC Ober 1897.
al 10 O'Clock A. N. on the premises hcrcin
?iter dCScrib"d, the following DIES rIbed RrnI
Estate 81 u ,te IN the County OF Hooking and
Stltr OF ohio and i'm Section sixteen Town
snip Twelve, Range Sixteen and bounded
nnd drscrlb d as follows: Beginning nj IN,
Noiti East corner of Lot number IN n stake
" degrees w. ~ links to hickory ten inches i'm
diameter, thence West 1;S poles Ia the Horth
west corner of said Lot, thence South eighty
polrs 10 the South Wsst corner; thence Fast
ioS poles to the South East corner; thence
Norih eighty poles 10 the place of beginning
GO oniiialnlng III ~ ncTes more or less. Also known
nS the North half of the South East quarter
nl the aforesaid Section, Township aud
hnnge. Apprai ed at tSSO0.0O Eight Hum
forms of Sale: One third cash I'm hand on
ItnN oi sale, one ihi Il In one year, and one
MIRA in two years from the day OF sale with
interest Th deferred payments to be Sc
cured 10y II mortgage on the premises sold
/. Y. llartzelI Administrator
of the Estate OF Catherine
Austin. deceased.
aug. q l-W. V &. Lowry, Attorney
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Literary Note.

The Interiors of one thousand OF
the most attractive homes in the
United States have been photo.
graphed by The Ladies' Home
Journal. One hundred Of the best
of these pictures will he reproduc.
ed In that magazine. The first ar.
ticla Oi the series-"Inside of a
Hundred Homes"-wlll appear in
the October Journal. Dedchanbers,
reception and dining rooms. bath.
rooms, halls and apartments OF
every kind will he pictured just as
they are in daily use. Each pict-
urr contains dozens of suggestions
Every woman is Interested in tax d.
Ing n peep into The most attractive
homes i'm the land, to see how they
are furnished and arranged. She
want to get practical hints aud
n-w ideas for furnishing her own.
The houses photographed by the
Journal are those occupied by per
sons of moderate incon o. Their
interior Arrangement shows what
perfect taste can accomplish with
II little money and the touch Of a
wOman's deft fingers. Homes In
every State in the Union-from
Maine I" California-were photo.
graphed for the Journals unique
and useful 'rieI.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Band Concert.

The Queen City Band will give an
open air concert on the public square
on next Friday evening September
18th commencing at 700 standard
time. Following is the program Of
the concert:
General Miles-March ... %. %. r. Farrnr.
Overture "Plympian', -. Geo. ID. barnard,
In the Village Tavern Sorg AMI Dnnro."
........... .....,. I'LL. p. Laurendean'
Queen of the Isle Waltz ......... -. Dalbey.
Pickaninnies on parade 80. Geo.D. Barnard,
"Goldconda" March =. -. IL. +. Laurendean.
FRANK ALToP, Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Liberty--Liberty.

The County Convention Of Liber,
ty party will he held in Dr. G. w,
D0ilison's office, east side C1mrt
House, nj 2 j. NJ, Saturday, Sept
25ih. The object Of the convention
VIII be reorganization AMI the
nomination 0f full county ticket.
All persons favoring the principles
of the party and who can unite
with us in COOL faith, are invited.
by Order Pro, Chairman,
L. Il. JAMES.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14

On Sunday Sept 10Th the G. & NJ.
V. Hpy, will sell excursion tickets
to Cincinnati nt the above rates,
good returning on special train
same evening or on all regular
trains Monday Sept Goth. Special
through train will leave Lancaster
O. at $3.50 n. m. Base Ball Cincin-
natl VS. st. Louis-Last Sunday
game Of the season, don't miss 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
EVERY " RAW"
A California Comment on the Methods
of HsnnR.

A California Comment on the Methods ls
Of H,nna.
Mr.. William II. Mills, a prominent
citizen OF California, writing to a
friend in this city, makes the following
pointed comments:
II have no objection to Mr.. Hanna
as q man, a monopoist, millionaire.
promoter of trusts; but through the
triumph Of men like Hanna the COM
mon life of the country, the great broad
democracy upon which the nation and
its institutions rest sinks to the floor.
Hanna was the pioneer OF the bosses
who got control Of national conven-
tion by getting control Of a national
committee, selecting delegations favor
able to his candidate and seating them
by the exercise of an arbitrary power
and stepping into the senate, after his
choice for president had been elected,
in a position TO direct the course of the
administration. All this Is what we
call raw work in California. 1t Is ex-
ceedingly raw Hanna was the arm of
the monopolsts, OF the trusts, of the
vast combinations of capital, which
will eventually eliminate entirely all
OF those who work with their hands,
until all men who work will be reduc-
ed to the condition of day laborers.
Hanna is the embodiment of force
which will eventually abolish all dis
tinction between the wage-earner and
the slave. If the thing Hanna stands
for Is triumphant 1t becomes more
broadly aggressive with each triumph.
II is emboldened by every victory and
1t Is the necessity of It's nature that 1t
must make some progress. Monopoly
must become greater monopoly, for the
instant 1t ceases to expand 1t begins to
contract, because by the expansion and
growth Of industrial activities around
1t it ceases to be omnipotent II the
Hannas of all times and all ages had
their way the liberties OF man,and
would not be Of their choosing, because
government would cease to proceed
from the consent of the governed. II
exists in the United States now only
by the consent CT the trusts"
Before the war, slave sold for
81 200; now Dick is buying Popuists
at S25 per. and Ftaana expects to buy
enough white trash in Ohio to elect
himself to the United States senate!
Mark Hanna ought to wear union
label" lie might pass as a working
man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
SALE OF LAND.

The undersigned will offer for sale
on the premises 4 miles south of
Logan,
Friday, Oct. 1st, 1897,
at o'clock p. NJ, 20 acres of land.
Being the part Of the Hengst farm
that is situated in Sec. No. 2 of
Washington Township.
This land is in good condition,
we'll watered and timbered and i'm
proved by a small dwelling house.
Terms:-One half cash and one half
in one year. Defe red payment to
draw interest and be secured by
on the promises sold.
G. L. HENGsT,
ID. T.. HARSH,
Sept. Hot. Agents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Legal Notice.

William Foster, whose place OF residence
Is unknown, Will take notice that A ID,
idr, administrator of the estate OF Mar
ghrct j.. Snn, deceased, on the ith day or
August 1877, filed his petition i'm the probate
court within and for the county OF Hooking.
and State of Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate OF said deceuent is insufficient to paw
her debts aud he charges of administering b,a
estate; that she died seized In fee-simpie 81
the following described real e tate situated
IN the county of Hooking, and State of Ohio,
To wit: Being thirty three 1897 feet Off Of the
west side OF In Lot No. One hundred and
eighty nine ls9). aud Twenty five (25) feet or
OF tn" East end of In-Lot No. One hundred
ana eighty seven lS7) OF the Incorporated
Village of Logan.
The prayer of said petition is for q sale OF
said premises, for he payment of the d, BITS
and charges aforesaid.
The person above mentioned will further
take notice that he has been made party
defendant To said petition, ana that he is re-
quired to answer the same Oh or before the
9TH day Of October 1877.
a. ID. Burnside, Administra-
tor rs afoI esaid.
ly Wright and Petit, his attorneys.
Aug. IL CIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Farmers Attention.

We wish to say while looking for
a Standard Fertilizer for wheat to
write or call on us and get our
prices and terms. We handle the
famous brands put up by the Resin
Fertilizer Co, of Baltimore, Md.
w. p. MILLER,
Union EnrnAce. O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the followi ng
Accounts aud Vouchers have been filed IN
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
of Laura T.. Whitcraft, and the
same will come ON FOR hearing on the 22nd
day of September 1897, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, or
as soon thereafter rs may b. convenient.
J. u. RI ASON, Probate Judge.
Sep3, 3w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Attention Farmers.
Sept. Hot.

Don't let them fool you in bnying
Fertelizers by telling you that they
sell the same grade, or the sane
kind for less money than is sold by
j. IL. Kline, of Enterprise, O. for
they cannot do it by three or four
dollars on the ton. Remember
that our celebrated Fertelizers are
not sold by any other person in
Hooking county, except j. II. Kline
and his representatives who pur-
chase them of US in 100 ton lots and
over and get the very lowest cash
price, and therefore can sell the
Farmers better Fertelizer for less
money. Our celebrated dissolved
boue sold at $l7 90 per ton can not
be beat for wheat and grass also
our Plain super. Prostate sold at
T15.O0 per ton will give number
one crop and cannot be beat at the
price. Call on our agent j. Ii. Kline
and get your fertelizers and you
will make no mistake. 1t will
realize you more money than going
to Klondike.
THE QUINNIpIAC Co,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14

The innocent little Increase Of one
sixteenth CT cent pJunl In the
Wholesale price of su,;lr means that
the sugar trust viii be ale to increase
its annual dividends about seven per
cent, and thc,o is nothing to prevent
the trust from decreasing it at pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Notice of Appointments.

Estate + John Il. Roads deceased. Tho I'M
dcrsigned has cen appointed and qualified
as adm niStrator of The estate of John u.
Iton's late OF Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of August A. -. lSa7.
George II Shaw
Aug. ~ S-w. Administrator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14

| AOu NAV get IOOieu Dy Duylnl
fertilizers of travelling statesmen. w,
sell with our firm to back us IL
guarantee of handling none but frs,
class goods at Becker & Co.
Mesdamcs Capt. Bowen, A. II
Brooke, and Miss Clara Ambrose
were among the many who took In
The Sunday excursion to Putin
Bay.
Don't forget that G. o. Weed is
Sill in the laundry business at the
head Of Main st. First class laun-
dering guaranteed or no charges.
Try him.
At the annual meeting Of the
Muskingum conference at Zanes-
vile last week, the stationing com.
mittee appointed Rev. Lee to fill
the Logan charge.
Mrs. DIR. j. II. Goss, of Lancaster,
who has been the pleasantly enter
tanned guest of Mrs. +. s. and Miss
Helen F. Pursell. returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Presiding Elder Rev. w. II.
Lewis, of Lancaster. was a Logan
visitor over Sunday and preached
an eloquent sermon at the M. i.
church Sunday evening.
The Sewing Circle were enter
tained by Miss Blanch Ambrose
last evening complimentary to
Miss Marie Norton, who leaves for
her home at Greenfield this week.
Be not deceived! A cough hoars-
ness or Group are not to be trifled
with, A dose in time of Shiloh's
Cure will save you much trouble.
Sold by F Harrington, Logan Ohio.
John Lift, following Il three weeks
soiourn among Palestine relatives
and friends, returned home Satur-
lay. John made th3 round trip, |
about 65 miles, on his wheel.
Karl's Glover Root Tea Is a plea
'ant laxative Regulates the bowels
md purifles the blood, Clears the
Easy to make and
pleasant to take, 25r, Sold by f
The last Quarterly meeting OF
he present conference year OF the
logan NJ. e. church was held last
saturday aud Sunday. For the
lrst quarter Of the next conference
ear December ID and Goth.
The Logan Steam Laundry has
branch agency at
JniOn Furnace. Their delivery
,agon will make semi-weekly trips
ut on Tuesdays or Wednesdays
'r work and delivering same ON
thursdays or Fridays of same
eek.
Mrs. Hall will have her fall and
inter opening Thursday, Friday
nd Saturday Of this week. She
Ill have ii fine line Of hats, bonnets
nd millinery novelties on exhibit
on. She invites her friends to
all.
Frank Griffin of IlesbOro and
liss Alice limerick, daughter of i,
Ir. Ike limerick of this city were ,
nite,i in marriage at a low mass
81. Johns Catholic Church at 6
clock yesterday morning. A 8
lumber Of relatives of the bridle
'uple from Columbus and New
lraltsville were in attendance at g
le wedding.
Logan's champion (?) whist play ,
:, The Right Honorable George @
berst took day off Sunday and :,
t the light Of his effuIgent count. +,
lance shine on the eXcursiOnists Il
, at Putin Bay. George says .
elley Island Wine doesn't agree |;
ith him. ;,
'he Associate Editor OF the Laur-
Vile Record WAS Logan visitor
'sterday and was II pleasant call
at our sanctum. Mr.. Shriner,
no is one Of the coming young {
en- of our Western suburb, il not
lly Il pleasant conversationalist, Z
1t knows how 10 stick type too. j
'me again Bro. Shriner; we're o
ways glad to meet the members g
the newspaper fraternity. Il
Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
One Way Settlers Fare.

On Tuesday, Sept. 7 and 2lst and
Oct. ., and 10, the q. & NJ. V. R'y
will sell one wav settlers tickets tn
certain stations located within the
states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, M,ssiSsipp,,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia, at greatly
reduced rates. Call on agents and
get figures.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14

TIo7acc IT, Chapman Is getting around
over tie nate, meeting the people in a
coed old-fasAloncd, Democratic way.
Ills ilUstrious competitor. Governor
Bushnell. is lying awake nights won-
Garing what Hama is going to do to
him next.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Fall Millinery Opening.
Miss Dee Mathews will haye
complete Millinery Opening
Saturday Sept. 18th, 1897.

and continued at her rooms opposite
the Opera House. She has been
trimming the very latest hats In the
city for the past few we ks, aud is
now glad to present to her many
customers and friends, ono of tho
handsomest line ever brought to this
city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
TEACHERS WANTED!

lines smanyv
plan r
ing
9bcT IN & icAeo
n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14

Friends Yearly Meeting NJ Plninileld,
indirnn.
The G., and VI V ny " ill sell tx
cursion tickets on Sept. 10, lG, IL,
IS, 10 and 20 ut rate of one fare for
the round trip, good returning until
Sept. 81, inclusive.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14

Before the war slave sold for
$1,000; now Dick is buying Popullsts
at $25 per, and Ftaana expects to buy
enough white trash in Ohio to elect
himself to the United States senate!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-14
Sl.5O Cincinnati And Return 81 80

THE QUINNIpIAC Co,