The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY MONDAY. Triennial conclave Tempar I DAM KEBBLCB, for drunkenness and WMhtnvtmt I disorderly condaot, was arrested last The twenty-fourth triennial conclave ni ht of Knights Templar of the U. will As THIS neither the third or first be held at Washington, D. October Monday in the month there will be no 7 to 12. Tuesday, October 8, 1 meeting of the city council this even BAKINGPOWDER MOST PERFECT MADE.

NEW YORK'S GREAT CHEMIST. This is to certify that 1 have analyzed Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder find it composed of pore materials, compounded on correct scientific principles. The ingredients are accurately and scientifically proportioned. Hence, bread or biscuits prepared with it are better suited for digestion.

R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. LL, D. Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology In the New York Bellevuo Hoipltal Medical College, Prof.

Cbemlatry and Phyilos In the College of the City of New York. ot Templar Knights from all parts of the takes place, and on other days competitive drills, the whole forming a series of entertainments, memorable in Templar history, its pageantry recalling the days of chiv- 8 The Baltimore Ohio B. will I sell excursion tickets from Sandusky, ing. THE schooner 0. J.

Rogers came off the dry dock at Toledo Saturday. She received 28 feet of new keel and a fore foot. METHODIST DAY. A Large Attendance at the Conference Meetings Yesterday. Blabop and W.

U. Ulta0n at the Opera Bonoe. If Von Don't Catch film lit 5 Heturn To -WHO SELLS THE BEST- COAL, SALT, WOOD, SEWER PIPE AND OILS Twenty Gallon Crocks and Slop Bowls. Ieb28dlyr OUR CheaDjWantJolumn A.l.1, By advertising InTiiEiuiLr RKOISIKK'S cheap waut col- ami). fiatea, three days only 600.

FREE ADVKHTIstETIENTS--Adver- tisements of wanted situations, male or female, not exceeding tnree lines are Inserted free of charge. Tbose tlesirlnK answers to tlielr addressed to care of THE Rtois- TKK can do so free NOTICE--All dea'th and blrtti notices, of thanks, found 1 lost, want aud other notices of a similar character must be paid for when ordei ed. I HE I I I A A Of THE C1TV for going passage to October 8, return passage to October Tickets may be procured for return passage via Philadelphia by the payment of four dollars, and for return via New York by the payment of $10 additional. Stop over privileges will be allowed at all prominent points within the limit of the tickets. For time of trains, tickets, sleeping car berths and other information, call on B.

0. ticket agents. sep28-28-30oct3-4 5 6 W. H. EOTHEEMEL, merchant tailor, former cutter of Chas.

Miller, opens his business at 809 Market street, next door to Mr. John Tranb's offlce, and will be pleased to wait on his customers. His motto will be a good lit, good good work, and lowest prices. No goods misrepresented, and one price to everybody. As he cannot go in the Odd Fellow's building at present he is obliged to sell by samples and will give his customers the benefit of $8 per suit less than the regular price.

He keeps over two thousand samples of goods of the best houses in the country. Mr. Bothermel is well known in this city and vicinity as an expert in cutting and in making clothes, and is determined to please all his customers and build up a good trade. He extends a kind invitation to every one, VOTEHS ATTENTION WE venture the prediction that John will be nominated for repre by the Democratic convention to-day. THE funeral of the late Mrs.

C. Zollinger will be held to day at 2 o'clock from Salem Evangelical church on Adams street. THE Democratic county convention for nominating a representative and treasurer will be called at Fisher's hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon. MB. JOSEPH WOOD, of Bellevue, is the pioneer subscriber of THE REGISTER now living.

He paid his fifty-fifth, consecutive annual subscription last week. A JLEAKT water main at the corner of Madison and Shelby streets burst yesterday morning, bnt did little damage. The pipe was repaired by 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN (ONE OUT of erupl -yneut) tobegln on moderate salary and work himself up, lepiesuntiiie Iu Ill- own locality, an old established house. Refers encesexchanged feupt.

Mfsr. Houie, Lock Box 15S5, N.Y. btead ly Ino Have Work! 1 WASTED--Lathe anil Vise hands accustomed to first class work. Steady work and good Wo have larpe- ly Increased our facilities and more ine' Have never had a strike. Address, Mies Tool Works.

Hamilton, Ohio. sept2Tdlw. SALE OR KENT-Bnck on Adams street, between Hancock and nklln. A very desirable location iu au excellent nelijbborhoo 1. It will be sold cheap or rented to a good tenant on favorable terms.

Ap ply to Dr. E. J. Waye, over Thirt National Ban k. JySOdtf TIME TABLE.

Tna time of all trains named below la Central riiue, which Is twenty-elpht minutes slower than Oolumbus time. For TouohitiK it all the Islands. THE FAST SIDE-WHEEL Steamer Pearl, A. J. Fox, Master.

Leaves for Detroit dally at 4 from 8. A railroad docfc. Arrives at Detroit at 10:30 p. (Sunday excoptwl.) Fare to Detroit only $1.00. Ashley Uustin, Agent maylOdtf Detroit Mich.

Baltimore Ohio- LrfAVE BANDDSKY. For a.m. lleld.Shelby. Newark, Zauesville, 2.80 p.m. Columbus, Cincinnati and South.

6:00 p.m. For Monroeville, Chicago Junction,) 9:45 a. m. Tiffin, Fostorla.Deshler.Detlanoe, 2:30 p. m.

andOarrett 6:00 p. ra. For Cleveland, Buflalo, via? 9:45 a. Honroovillo 5 6'00 p.m. For Pktsburg, Falti-? m.

more, Philadelphia and New York 6:00 m. For AVaehlngton. Philadelphia and i Now York. niakiiiK connections I 2:30 with limited vestlbuled aud new 6:00 p. m.

through fast New York For Clilcapo and the West 6:00 p. including Sunday. TGAINS ARRIVE. 8:00 a. 12:30 p.

ra. and 6:10 p. m. For tickets, sleeping oar accommodations or further Information, call at city ticket office, West House, or B. depot, dandusky.

CHAS. O. 8CULJU THOS. B. TUCKER, Gen, Pass.

Agt. Ticket Sandusky. WM. E. KEPPERT, Dlv.

Pass. S. C- Railroad- Time ot Trr.ms at banduaky. Nu. 5 6:00 a 11:40 am No.

1 Night Express daily Arrive. No. 2 Night Express daily No. 4 No. 6 Express- 11:00 pm except Sunuavs.

FOR DETROIT. TOUCHING AT ALL THE ISLANDS, THE STEAMER REMORA, Capt. Albert Harryman, Master. EAVING- Sandusky--from the 8. C.

R. R. dock--for Detroit, calling Kelley's btend, Middle Baas and Put-In Bay dally at 4 Leave Detroit at 8 a. m. to Detroit, only 60 cts.

Faro for Round Trip only I .75. Good for season. 8. H. DAVIS Owners.

J. B. BAKEK, General Agent. Detroit, Mich. Dock foot of ShelhySt.

ap3dtf Lake trie Western R. R- LHAVE. Mall and Exprww, daily 6:00 a.m? Lima AcMnanodat'ou 12:65 noon (Denver Kiprcqs 9:10 p.m. ARRIVE. Sandusky Accommodation 10:46 a.m.

Mail and Express 6:45 p.m. Fast Express, dally 11:26 p.m. tDally except Saturday. Notice of Metfutratlon. Electors may be registered by the secretary of the board at their office from September 1st to October 9th, 1889, only in the following cases 1, If the elector expects to be absent during all the days of general registration and personally applies and makes affidavit.

2. If the elector is absent and fifty miles away and makes affidavit befoie proper officers who will certify that affiant is personally known to him the certificate to be sent to the secretary, and if received by him before October 9, 1889, the secretary will register elector, and if received by the secretary after October 9 and before the expiration of the last day of general registration (October 26) the secretary will transmit the certificate to tho proper registrars. GENERAL REGISTRATION At the registration offices in the various wards as follows Between the honrs of 8 a. and 1 p. m', and between 4 and 9 p.

On October 10, Thursday. On October 17, Thursday. On October 25, Friday. On October 26. Saturday.

JOSH B. DAVIS, Bep24dtf Secretary of Board. No MAN ever becomes too big for the pri atcr's occupation. Er-Governor and United States Senator KOSB of Kansas ia now netting type in the office of the Santo Fe New Mexican. Yesterday may well bo called the banner day of the North Ohio conference.

The announcement that Bishop Cyras D. FOBS and Gen. Wm. H. Gibson would address the people at the opera house was sufficient to draw what were probably the largest relig ions gatherings of people ever assem bled within our gates.

The morning services at the opera house were opened at 9 a. m. with a love feast led by Chaplain G. W. Collier, of the U.

S. aimy, at which the usual fervent songs and testimonies were enjoyed. The services at 10:30 a. m. were opened with prayer by Rev.

A. J. Kynett, reading of the scriptures by Bishop FOBS and the singing of the hymn "Nearer My God to Thee." THB SERMON. Bishop FOBS read for his text the first verse of the eleventh chapter of Hebrews: 'Now faith is the substance of things hoped for.the evidence of things not known." "This is the key note of the subliniest songs ever sung; wo are not of them that draw baon unto perdition; our achievement is faith; faith is the assur ance of things hoped for; faith brings knowledge; tho unseen stars in the sky give more light than the stars that audience with one of hia splendid songs and Gen. Gibson was shown to the platform under a burst of applause.

The general was ntroduoed aa a man "great In war, jreat in peace and great in a Methodist neeting. The general has lost none of his old time vigor and kept the audience in good humor and filled them with good, solid sense all through his discourse. He said that he had come to see his friend McCabe and that this had been the inducement to come hero. "I don't think we get at this missionary business just right," said he. "We're as bad off as Japan and putting on too many airs.

The Japanese had out of from Canajohario were in- orrect as it was reported by trainmen hat at least twenty-four were killed and thirty or more wounded. says that the three sections were running only about five minutes apart and when the accident occurred to the ftrsl section the engineers the rear die not havo time to stop their trains BO aa to avert running into the wreokec train ahead. The third section was not damaged, but the passengers were pretty well shaken up. The wreck was something terrible Cars were splintered, others telencopei and with the dead.dying and wounded ABOUT two miles of natural gas pipe was laid on Adams and Jefferson utreets last week. About twenty-five miles will be laid and it costs, pipe and work, about $1.60 per foot.

THE costumes worn in the production of "Faust" by the J. W. Morris- aey English grand opera company that appear at the opera honse Monday night are entirely new and very handsome. BASS fishing on the reefs about Kel- lej's Island is excellent. Mr.

J. M' Curtis, ot Cleveland, carried a string of about twenty-five to the Forest City last night, some of them weighing six to eight pounds each. Lake Shore Michigan Southern R. R. OOINQ EAST--LEAVE SANDUBKY.

No Fast Y. and Boston Express, 11:45 p.m No 8, Atlantic Express 6:45 a.m. Xo 28, Sandusky Division, Aooom 7:23 a.m. No22, Bandusfey Division, Accom 6:65 p.m. QOISO WEST--LEAVE SANDUSKY.

No 25, Cnloago Express 7:62 a.m. No 5, SpeolalBt. Louis Express 12:60 noon No 29, SanduBky Ulvlelou Acoom 6-46 J. P. MERRIAM has an office at the foot of Columbus avenue and represents the best various fcidB of machinery, steam boilers, en- gloea of all kinds, steam pumps, yachts and outfits.

All parties purchasing will consult their best Interests In calling upon him for estimates, plans and drafts, taSlng advantage of his knowledge and facilities for supplying their wants Telephone No. so. augMdlm THF, KECSIS'JTEK'N TELEPHONES Those having business with the Register call up telephone No. 12. Those having to communicate with tho City Editor at night call up No.

129 THE Brinkerhoff System OF RECTAL MEDICATION'! Piles, Fistulal Fissue, Polypsus, Pru- ritus, and Rectal Ulceration Permanently and Painlessly Cured, Ulceratton la the most dangerous of all Bectal Haladiei, owlcgto Its undermining system before its victims realize their ger, this being due to the scarcity of nerves of aenaation In that portion of the rectum mostly afflicted. SYMPTOMS 07 RECTAL DLCKBS. Pain or weakness across lower portion of back, often referred to kidney troubles, urn Ing In rectum, after, stool, Itching about anui attended with a moisture caused by discharge from ulcer--constipation, sometimes being attended -with spells of diarrhoea, finally result Ing la chronic diarrhoea -when the case Is al aost beyond cure.but if not too longstandlne Is aurable. Much and mattery discharges from the soreness tnrouRh the bowels extending stomach causing dyspepsia. In females ire- onently Taginal and uterine inflanrnation arl qleeratloa.

Make examination and consultation Write H. S. KISKADEN, M. 253 Wood avanno, Detroit, Mich, for 53 page para pnlet. H.

S. KISKADDEN, M. Successor to DK8. KlKKADDES AXD BRINKERHCVFF, will be a' SAICDITSXY CITY, Wist House, Thursday October 3d from 1 to 3:30 p. m.

Fremont, Ball House, Thursday, October 3d, from 8 to 11:00 a. m. Toledo, Hotel Madison, Wednesday of each JACOB KCEBELEK AUGUST KUEBELER J.KUEBELEBCO. BJLKWUJtS OF Lager Bser and Ales Brtwwv Tiffin Ave. West of Mil i St- Orders.

Promptly Filled, Sandnsky Ohio. deoaidtf I Bl( haa given I sal utltfactlon In the I cure of QonorrhcoR and I Gleet. I prescribe It and safe In recornmtnd- lag it to all M.D., IIL PRICE, B1.00. Sold by The Lakeside MarbleheacJ Railroad- Stations. No 1 Ho 8 No 2 A.M P.M.

Loa-es Marblehead 5:00 do Lakeside 6:10 Ar. M'bleh'd Jo. (D'nb'y) 7-46 5:48 A.M. P.M. Leaves do 8:10 Arrives Lakeside 8:45 7:10 do Marblehead 8:68 7:60 Close connections made with L.

8. fcM. S. Passenger Trains Nos. 8 and 28 In a.m., and 29 and 22 in p.

m. Trains run dally oept Sunday. NOTICE TO I I ill adYertieements and local notices In THE QISTER for excursions and entertainments any and every kind that are gotten up for profit will be charged for at our mercantile rates. It matt-era not whether they are for church es, socletl es or benevolent orge nlzatlon s. If such entertainments are arranged for tne purpose ef making some money, the done for them Is a legitimate item of ex- ien6e, the same as any other and should be so considered.

PTTBLISHEBS or THE REOISTEB. Language A few more private pupils wanted for German, Latin or French taught by the natural method at reasonable terms. Persons interested in language studies will please address Emil Reichelt, superintendent of German, public schools. sep80d2t ED. O'BRIEN, formerly one of the minute men at the No.

2 engine house, is dying at Loraio from the effects of an accident by which he had one of his arms torn out of the socket, while braking on the Lake Shore. 'THE Huron Reporter comes out for L. S. Chapio, of Berlin, for the Democratic nomination for representative. The Sandnsky bosses won't have Chapin, notwithstanding the Reporter says "he is the most worthy candidate the Democrats could nominate." CITY AND VICINITY LOCAL, WEATHER KEPOBT.

OBSERVER'S OFFICE, U. S. A. Custom House, Sandusky, Sept. 29,1889.5 NOXB--All observations taken on meridian time.

LOCAL TIME. BABOM. WIND. Dlr I Vel STATE! OF WEAT'B oo a m. I 3f.l9 i 63 i 8W 8 1 Fair 00 p.m.

i SO 03 I 60 I ti I Lt rain. Maximum temperature 72. Minimum temperature 50. Precipitation for the past 24 touirs, trace. At 10 p.

TO. thetnerroometer stood: Alpena02, Chicago R8, Cheyenne 64, North 72, St. Paul 60, Duluttx 64, Siamarok 72 Vincent 64, Helena 50, Sioux City 60. B. F.

HOL.GH, Beret. 8ie. Corpa.U. S. A- new Beer Bottling' Works.

Mr. Andrew Bowen has located his beer bottling establishment at No. 5 Jackson street, Opera House block, and is now ready to serve customers with Ilj? Go's famous "Milt and Gold" lager and Pilsner in quarts and pints, aud is also prepared to fnruisu export beer. Orders solicited and will receive Prompt attention. Telephone No.

360. If you are at home novr, bnt expect to be absent Irom Sandusky during the days of general registration, yon flhonld register now. aep24dtf Is Sim Oolnicion. BflBH That is oar special sale of fine shoes at decidedly low bargains. $5.00 French dress button now $4.00.

$4 00 fine Donfrola button now $8.25. $3.50 fine Dongola button now $2 75. S3.00 fine Dongola button now $2.50. 82.50 fine Dongola button now $2.00. $2.00 Dongola kid button now $1.50.

$1.75 Dongola kid button now $1.35. I. GBASGBEEN, Manager. SHOCK. 443 pairs mens' fine shoes In button, lace and congress styles, all sizes now offered by I.

Grastrreen. manager at only $3.00, they are the same quality for which other dealers get $2.50 Shoe store 115 Columbus avenue. septlSdtf Notice. All persons indebted to Win. Schade will please call at his late store and settle; also all having claims against Mr.

Schade are requested to present bills for settlement. septlSdtf aptilldtf, THE best Jackson Coal is that spol by The Sandnsky Coal 908 Water street. iylOdeodtf AT the Soldiers' Home yesterday Chaplain Collier, L)r. Barnes and Eev. Marsh, of the Central Ohio conference, and Reverends Peters and Taggavt and Dr.

Hartupee, of the North Ohio conference, conducted services. Each of the gentlemen made remarks which were well received by the veterans. WHILE the Morrissey opera company was at the Grand, a well known young newspaper man who writes the theatre at times, sent a note to one of tbe chorus, which read as follows: "Dear Eva, I am waiting for you. Can I call in half an hour?" The messenger boy has not yet returned with the answer, and Uncle Tom is without his THE Albert Y. Go wen will soon bo in shape to resume her trips between here and the islands.

Sho ores ent lying in the river bed and a swarm of workmen are engaged in digging loose lime out of her hold. Her dam ages are comparatively light, being confined to her boiler, several broken deck frames and bottom planking. The principal loss to ner owners will be the loss of time bv the vessel, as the demand for lime is very PROP PUEHRIN9BE left for Chicago last evening to enter upon his duties with the Brainard Sons' music honse. Prof. Puehringer will be missed here as his abilities as a director have endeared him to our music loving his work in all directions has been of the first order and he did much to advance musical matters in this city.

JDou't your rej time. neglect to attend; to at the proper sep24dtf THE Lake Eiie Coal and Transit Co are ready to receive orders for the best Hard Coal tutit. comes into Sandusky. We are also owners of one of tbe best soft coal mines. If you once use our coal, you will never want any 'other kind.

Office and dock, foot street. Telephone 158. GENUINE Masaillon Ooal for grates or stoves is the best. For sale by Fred. Groch.

Telephone No, 40. febl4dtf Paper Sacks. A fine assortment for grocers, confectioners and general merchants on sale at REGISTER counters at bottom Prices. jullSdtf. ForE-rooT hickory at cost at our dock.

L. E.COAL TBANeil Co. FOR the best and cheapest split wood telephone 368, Hoop Factory. THE D. J.

BROWN MFG. Co. iu29d i eodtf. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Not text books, but slates, pencils, pens, holders, paper, erasers and all other blank supplies at THE REGISTER counters, at honest prices.

Dealers orders at net wholesale in any lots wanted. To the Farmers: For your- Land Plaster go to the Lake Erie Coal and Transit Co. Office foot of Hancock and Water streets. HICKORY, Beech and Maple Wood in stove length for sale cheap by Fred. Groch, Telephone No.

40. febl4dtt LOkt, A satchel containing instruments and medicines. Reward will be paid for leaving at THE REGISTER offlce. THE best Hard Coal is sold by The Sandusky Coal 903 Water street. IylOdeodtf Board, A fine line of card board for painting, etching, just opened at REGISTER.

Miss JULIA DOLL, teacher of Piano and Guitar, No. 310 Vine street. sept27dtw. Wonted. Qaarrymen and men to dress paving stone.

IRA T. DAVIS. aue24aetf Notice of The Third National bank will be closed on Monday from 12 to 3 p. m. on account of the funeral of the late Mrs.

C. W. Zollinger, mother of the cashier of the bank. It will opea at 3 o'clock for a short time to accommodate depositors. sept29amlt.

THE best Hard Coal in the city for WE have heard of all sorts of superstitions among stage people, but Frank Baxter, the English tenor of the Morrissy company, took the bnn last night when he came down stairs at tbe West House and ordered another incandescent electric light into his room as he considered one or any odd number a hoodoo. He got the extra light before he went to bed. A CONSIDERABLE portion of space is given this morning to the letter of Hon. W. L.

Scott, of Erie, to Fifer. of Illinois, respecting the recent strike of the Spring Valley miners. Mr. Scott ia the president of the company owning and operating th His letter gains significance mines. om the fact that he is prominent in the councils of the Democratic party and was the Democratic member of congress who influenced Cleveland to issue his free trade measure.

Scott also abused Andrew Carnegie for not paying hig men better wages. Qroton Republican The Republican caucus will be held at the town hall. Oct. 10th, 1889, at 7:80 p. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for real estate assessor and one for justice of the peace.

By order of central committee. V. L. BATH. aiamon Trot.

Next Wednesday afternoon there will be a stallion trot on the fair grounds between C. L. House's Keno, C. H. Van Tine's Ontiac and L.

C. Baird's Wylton Chief. A small admission is to be charged, to go to the hospital. A lively and interesting race is promised. ale by Fred.

Groch. PERCH lunch at Prediger's this evening. WHITE linen of the tendereet hue is pleasing to the eye. It can only secured by using American Ball-Blue. Just try It.

ra. c. A. The meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms yesterday was attended by seventy young men. Rev.

Mr. Endly in his own impressive way made an earnest appeal to young men to have a purpose in life, to do that which is theirs to do with all their might and the they can. If a lawyer, preacher, carpenter or mechanic, be the beat in the town; if mixing mortar, make the beat mortar used; if pounding Band, do it the best. Choose by the help of Chriit a life work. The singing by Prof, and Mra.

E. C. Greenlee wm beautiful and impreui re. Dittrem after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Hood's Sariaparilla. It also creates a good appetite.

are seen; we live in a galaxy of unearned saints. "The different processes of nature are moved by power; what is the power that moves the world and brings civilization and science? The power that moves gigantic machinery is the power ot genius, the power that moves the world is the power of faith; man is a man in self bnt another man in God; faith sees the unseen; were all tbe people in tbe world to go blind at one time, the entire human race would become extinct in three years; what a power would be a sixth sense! We have such a sense; faith lends its light and God is seen; faith is closely akin to what Prof. Tyndall calls scientific use of imagination; reason can set up no ladder that faith cannot climb and soar above; pigmies are pigmies still if perched upon alps of gold; let man be busy to accumulate wealth but not too busy to devote some lime to humanity and if he be not a Christian, by helping to make the woild better he is far better than the pigmy on the alps of gold; faith turns mean men; "Faith is the substances of things hoped for, the evidence of things unseen." Faith reveals God as the creator and upholder of all worlds; what a fresh entertaining world to a new born child; suppose that God created you just 13 months ago to-day with a 30-man power, and set you down in the midat of this thriving western city; you would begin to move in the sense of the external world, see its golden harvests, blue heavens, the snow aud ice of winter and the heat and giory of summer; two things would be suggested: tbe omnipresence of unseen forces and omnipresence of cause and effect, the effect of something gone before and something coming after. Whence all this? Whence mac? Whence the sun, the moon and all these things? Bead Greek mythology for a cause and find the earth perched upon a serpent, the serpent on a tortoise and the tortoise on the back of an elephant and the elephant sprawling into space; all forces are correlative and come back to force; not enough; still at a loss to account for these things, Whence am Whence the universe? Listen where: "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." Here's the philosophy. Through faith we understand, is the only revelation.

What is the use of worship? By faith Enoch was translated and lifted; death is not the law of the race; Christ has abolished death; there is no death; there is no record that Paul ever said, "Whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die." God is the abolisher of death; the hard thing ia not to die but to live; tbe Lord will come with his loving kindness in the day time and in the night; have faith in our hearts are as soft iron magnets, break the circuit and all power is gone; let the Lord tune your heart strings that you may sing among the angels; God's help comes in the nick of time, never too late, that's your comfort; never too early, that's your discomfort; God is always a pleasant help in trouble; have faith in God, live for God and die for God and the bliss of immortality shall be yours; come to Jeans today and may God help you." The morning services closed with a song by Prof, and Mrs. Greenlee, "Some Sweet Day," and the hymn "He Leadeth Me, Oh Blessed God" by the congregation. The sermon by Bishop FOBS, of which only a briaf synopsis can be given, was eloquent and powerful and was received by the audience with a most hearty appreciation. AFTERNOON MEETING. The afternoon session of the conference was held at the M.

E. church at 3 o'clock and drew a full house. The exercises consisted of ordination services of deacons and elders followed by memorial services of those members of the conference death bad occurred during the past year. Bishop FOBS presided. The following reverend gentlemen received the ordination ritual aa deacons: Burton J.

Mills, M. T. Scarborough and Wm. Lee. Ordained as elders were: Lonia M.

Snyder, P. Richards and Thomas Scantleburry, A season of prayer and responsive readings followed the ordination and the meeting was resigned to the com mittee on memorials. The following names of brothers and sisters of the conference who bad fallen during the year were reported: Rev. Jos. Matlock, Rev.

C. E. Ruddick, Bev. P. R.

Boseberry, Mrs. O. Lawrence and the wife of Bev. Z. Kaufman.

Bev. George Mather presented the memoirs of Bev. Jos. Matlock and Mrs. Z.

Kaufman. The memoirs of of Bev. C. E. Buddick was presented bv Bev.

E. Persons. Bevs. Dr. W.

F. Whitlock and Dr. Mendenhall spoke feelingly of the character and good works of Mra. 0. Lawrence and Bev.

E. Fersona remarked upon his recollections of ROT. P. B. Boseberry.

Rev. Brant aang a solo, "While the Years are Boiling On," and the afternoon session closed with prayer from Bev. Ball of the Mt. Vernon district. ELOQUENCE OF GEN.

ttlBSON. The opera house was again filled to the walls last evening to listen to the eloquence of Gen. Wm. H. Gibson upon the topic of missionaries.

The services opened with song; "The morning light ia breaking," followed with prayer by tho Kev. Dr. Whitlock. Next came the singing of the hymn "Go On" and the report of Treasurer Hartnpee of money collected in the different districts for '89 with a comparison of tbe sums collected for '88, witb the increase wag, read as follows: respectable looking Gods but the Irish have not." What has God been doing all these years! Let us go baek and see where we came from. I teel like a barbarian saved; my father was not a barbarian but probably would have been but for the missionaries; men talk of the first families being but don't go back too far or you'll find yourselves among the monkeys.

"This North Ohio conference is the one to belong to; brethren, remember that your ancestors were pagans; they are still pagans; my kindred are pagans; they may have black skins but can't help it; this country should have an interest in American as well aa foreign souls; as an American, am not a picayune fellow; was baptized a Methodist with a lot of savage children at the Upper Sandusky mission years ago aud tue spirit has not gone yet; can see the flre of: missionaries burning all over the globe; we don't know how strong wearo; we are a free country from sea to sen, thronged with genius and capacity, country with a true God; my country and God'a country because it has the bible; we should live in enthusiasm in the missionary business; early publications of the bible were made in thirteen languages, now we have it iu the scene beggared description. Miss Renehan night. returned home Saturday eighty-three; we have the printing press, telegraph, electric light; God is in a hurry and the M. E. church is iu a hurry; we have been fighting and have increased our army from 34,000,000 evangelical people to 140,000,000 and in ninety years will have three- fourths of the earth; we all deserve pensions and will get them from the King eternal; God will come and if you are ready to'catch on you can go with him; one-third of the world has no clothes and it they could be made Methodists, they would want shoes, cotton and woolen goods and this increase business; one-half have no hats or shoes: get a hat on one end of them' and a pair of shoes on the other and you will have them under conviction.

This humanity of ours is a curious thing to manage; nothing is much more needed than the sublime realizations that all of God'a children are our brothers; some would say, what care we for Louisiana? What care we for the Sioux in the northwest? What care we for the naked African? Throw out a plank to the perishing; the seas of the earth are full of people struggling for life; 'Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you "The cheapest way to govern the world is to convert it; it is said to cost $35,000 a year to kill an Indian; give me $25,000 a year and I will convert every one of them in the nest ten years and take a contract to do it; beat your muskets into hoes, your artillery into plows; not long since we read of men being cooked for food among the inlands of the Pacific Ocean; the Wesleyan Methodists opened a book before them and they have bowed down before it; 300 Wesleyan churches can now be found upon the islands of the Pacific; to convert the Sioux I would take a bible in one hand and a spelling book in the other; ten years would bring every Sioux into church; the world wants things addressed in common sense way, it is overrun with uncommon seuse; bishops should preach to men, not to angels; one missionary movement is just getting started and God in calling for recruits; rally round the cross boys! this should be the battle cry; the devil is a busy general, but don't understand flanking; this is a marvelous age; Paul didn't have a steamboat and Peter didn't have a telegraph; we have steamships, telegraphs and great inventions; God speaks through thorn; must confess as a trophy of missionary efiort that all had a hard ancestry; if God made a fish big enough to carry Jonah around, let him do it; don't prefer to travel that way my self; 'Whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish, but have everlasting this is all we want; come unto Him; I'll go along and take my neighbor; God is calling, let us go!" The services closed with the Dox oloy. Conference will adjourn to-day at noon after the assignments of ministers to their various places for the coming year. FAUST" TO-NIU irr opera Company. This grand opera company arrived here last night looking exceedingly well and the young lady members very handsome. Miss Attalio priina donna, who sings "Marguerite" tonight, is a beauty of the Patti order.

Miss Eugenie Bouer is a glorious dark-eyed Contralto; Miss Higi, a blonde of pure blue western blood; Mr. Turner.a fine English tenor, who wins all hearts; Mr. Baxter, a Washington young tenor of admirable stage presence; Mr. Geo. Gerold, who sings sang it in Vienna and Berlin and sings it well; Mr.

Nithols is a youog Baritone of rich promise; Mr. John Moore, Sir Duke Smith, and Mr. Ed. Metcalf are all line soloists, Mr. G.

Tagliapietra ranks as the foremost living baritone, and "Faust" tonight, will have the advantage of magnificent costumes and superb stage settings. The music is of course the most entrancing of all ot'Grounod's compositions. Juet theie be a full house. The following is the cast for tonight Marguerite Attalla Clalro Sibel Eugeule Bouer Martha Kmma Fauut Prank Baxter Mephlstophels c. Qerold Valentino Ttujllapletra Wagner Win.

Moore HarMparllla purifies the blood. builds up weak and debilitated gives rtrength to WMkeuta rlOOCt 8 nerves, oelln 8. ton the organs, Invigorates 111 a ulate3 lhe kldne expels disease, and girts vigorous liealtli. Young people say: It is the best medicine wo ever took." Old pcopjesay: Itmakes us feel young agalu." So good a medicine may well be called the true Elixir of Life." SnrnapurUla Is sold by all druggists, si; six fores. Prepared byC.

I. Hoot Apothecaries, Lowell, BIHMILLER'S OPERA HOUSE EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Monday Night, September The J. W. MORRISEY EEL1SH 1889.

Cleveland 2,886 00 Gallon 1,83520 Maoifleld 1,802 12 1888. Increase Mt. 1,946 00 Sandniky 3,00000 Wooster 4,11709 16 1,448 81 1,209 04 00 2,642 00 $440 8 386 69 602 98 632 CO 368 00 2,444 21 Total 115,286 31 110,621 09 $4,661 62 A hymn followed report of the treasurer after which the announcement of the absence of Chaplain McCabe wag made much to the regret of many who expected to hear him. In hi8 stead was introduced Bev. J.

H. Correll late of Tokio. Japan who briefly of hig experience aa missionary in that great empire. Bev. Correll'a wore very interesting and well received.

Prof. Gtreenlee favored tbe Death of Henry u. Fox, Mr. Henry G. Fox, a prominent citizen of North Bass island, died Sunday morning of a tumor.

He had been in failing health some months but was not thought to be so near death. Mr. Fox was born in Canada and settled on North Bass in 1859, wheie he accumulated a fine property. Ho loaves a wife and several grown up sons and daughters, some of them residing in tne west. He was a man of strong character and of intelligence, possess ing those sturdy qualities that make a man's influence felt in the community in which he leaves.

Pomona I. Mr. Frank A. Thayer, agent of the Morrisey Opera company, arrived here last night. Mr.

Will Zollinger of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Nicolai and Mr. Geo. Smith of Tiffin, Mrs. Mary Holderman and Mr. Fred.

Smith of Fremont are in tne city called by the death of Mrs. Christina Zolliuger. Mrs. D. E.

Livermore and daughters Eatherine and Jestie, who have been spending a few weeks in our city as guests of Mrs. L. H. Lewis, left Saturday morning for a week's visit in Cleveland and Toledo before returning to their home in Chicago. Kev.

A. B. Nicholas formerly rector of Calvary church this city has resigned the position of general missionary of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Ohio and accepted a call to the rector- ship of St. Paul's church, New Albany, Ind. He caters upoa his new charge this week.

Not only the parish of St. Paul's but this entire comunity of New Albany are to be congratulated on te- outing Mr, Nicholas as prient and citizen. He is not only a fine preacher bUt a pastor in the fall sense of the word, whose sympathies and personal interest aud helpfulness are not confined to parochial limits. The God speed of many warm Sandusky friends will follow Mr. Nichlas to his new field of labor.

TIio Late .11 ZollliiKor TIIE oE Saturday morning contained a brief mention of tho death of Mrs. C. W. Zollinger, which occurred Friday evening ab the family residence on Wayne street after an illness oE but a few days. Mra.

Zolliu- ger's maiden name was Christina Smith. She was born at Bahlinger, Baden. April 14, 1821. Her father, John Smith, with his family, came to America in the early fall of 1888, and settled near Fremont. Out of the native forest, in a section but thinly populated, he cleared a farm and reared a comfortable home for his family.

May 19th, 1889, she was married to Chas. W. Zollinger, then an active young business man of this city. Our older citizens well remember Mr. Zollinger.

A skilled cabinet maker by trade, he built up a prosperous turni turn business, which was the forerunner of the present house of Ruff, Son Kugler. W. T. West worked us a young man with him at the bench in those days when muscle and brawn and a practiced eye had to do much that labor-saving machinery propelled by eteam now does. Mr.

Zollinger died in May, 1807. He was ope of the most intelligent and highly resnected of our German citizens, and through a long and honorable business career enjoyed tbe confidence and esteem of the entire community. He and his wife early identified themselves i the Saleaa Evangelical church njnd were among the founders of the present building on Adams street. The family and the church aliku received their love and care and labors through a long and happy union. Twelve children were born of that union, two of died iu early childhood, leaving five sons and live daughters--John of the well known wholesale fish house of Adolph Zollinger; Chas, for several years a successful coal merchant in this city, but now engaged in the wholesale stove business at Columbus; William formerly of the well known dry goods firm of Powers Zollinger, DOW of the dry goods firm of F.

K. Holderman of Canton; Frederick cashier of the Third National bank, of Saudueky, and Frank, youcgest son and child, and connected with the firm of Adolph Zollinger. The surviving daughters are Mrs. Mary Negle, wife of Bev.Mr. Negle.

of Cleveland; Mra. Jacob Weis, of this city; Mrs. Henry Snoerer, of Elyria; Mrs. C. F.

Crass, of this city; and Elizabeth, who, with the youngest son, Frank, have been the mother's daily companions at the home. If the rearing of a family to useful and honorable lives is fulfilling the measure of a mother's daily duty, Mrs. Zollinger fulfilled her mission a large degree. She lived to see her five boys become successful business men and honorable and useful citizens, and her five daughters attain to esteemed, intelligent, Christian womanhood. Truly her children may well call her blessed and forever hold dear the memory ot a true and devoted mother, whose life was spent for theji.

The deceased leaves also of her own kindred two sisters, Mrs. C. Bobrbacher, of Perkins, and Mrs. Holderman, of Fremont, and one brother, Mr. Frederick K.

Smith, also of Fremont. The funeral will be held from the Salem Evangelical church on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Oakland. The Third National bank will close its doors during the funeral hours, opening again at 3 o'clock for a short to accommodate depositors. On the Ill-rated Train. Mies Nora Benahan, the fashionable milliner, was on the train that was wrecked near Oanaioharie, N- late Friday night.

Miss Ren ahan had a berth in a sleeper in the third section of the train and just by the merest accident escaped being in the second section, which was BO trightfully wrecked. When Miss Benahan arrived at tbe depot in New York she wished to secure a berth in the second section, bnt could not get the accommodation she wished, but was told that she could secure better accommodations in tbe third section, where she secured tbe same. Just ahead of her were three ladies who took bertha in the second section, one of the number being killed in the tbeit the reports COMPANY, From the Grand Opera House, New York city, Iu a grand production of Ounod'a Grandest of Grand Operas, "FAUST." The Soloists are: Miss Camilla Maori Mr. rimo. Turner Miss Attalle Claire Mr.

Frank Baxter Mlas Eugeuio Bouer Mr. Ouas. Oorhold Emma Brooks Mr. Clias. Mlsfl JnllaMoorn Mr.

John Moore Miss Kmnia Hlgi Aud tho world famous Baritone, Signer G. Tagliapietra. A Strong Chorus of Pretty Girls and Pine Male Voices. Prices 25. 60, TSandtl.

Reserved seat salo opens at Naaly'a lewelry store Saturday morning. October 3d--J. 13. Polk In Silent Partner. If DIED.

OLLINGER--At tier rcaldeoce on Wayne street In thie city on Friday, Sept. 27th, 1889, at 9:80 p. Mra. Clirletlua Zolllnger, in the 68th year of her age. Funeral from the Salem Evangelical church, Adams street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Arnlva salve. The best Salve in the world of: Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Melville Bros.

Ttae W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, testifies: "lean recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, ana was cured of Rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I- have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of otbora have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Sitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.

Only a half dollar a bottle at Melville Bros', drug store. he Purest he Most Elegant Jtwefry ha Most Reliable Watches fie Richest Silver. he Best Clocks, Choicest Porcefaine, The Clearest of Cut Blast, Most Artistic Lamps, The The Latest Leather Goods, The Newest Umbrellas, Tna Most Dainty Stationery United States. No charge tor EK IMPORTEBS and JEWE LEBS. in Oar Optical Department.

SHERIFF'S SALJE. Henry Qraefe Ti Benjamin F. Ferrrli et al.) virtue of an order of sale iMued from Uw Court of Common Pleas, of Huron 3 above entitled casa and to me dlreet I I a shall offer for sale at private sale at No. Water otreet In the city of BawSi county, on October 10th, and at 8 o'clock a. continuing not Warns forty-three days, tbe following dwcrlbea and chattels, to-wlt: Stock of tin copper ware, refrigerators, hardware, ware, flatting tackle and otber too numerous to mention.

C. WIEDEU Sheriff. GOODWIN, GOODWIN HULL, SHftiBIFF'M Tho Plilppi) Clark Stove- Co. TS Benjamin F. Ferris.

virtue of an order of tale Issued from the Court of Common of Erie toamtf, Ohio, In the above entitled case and to directed I shall offer for sale at private Mle at No. G2i Water street. In the city of said county, on October at 6 o'clock a. continuing not more Aa five days, the following describe-! good" chattels to-wlt: block of tin and oop- per ware, refrldTators, Hardware, granite tackle and other goods too Bamer- ous to mention. SADLEB 4 ALVOHD, A.

UUcorery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests.but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of ua a bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle haa been miraculously cured. Her name Mra. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. HamrUk of Shelby, N.

free trial bottle at Melville Bro's. store. Bobimwn Craven who raided LEGAL NOTICE. AKA.H M'QANK and James MoOann. raiding in Bed Willow county, WebiMka, notified, that on the seventh day of Angnn.

1889, Catharine Conners filed her petition in Court or Common of Erie couatr, Ohio, In case No. gainst the aborei named parties praying the court to set from Cathaune to Frauds Oolden, of east half of lot No. 34, Jackson itreet, ia the- city of Handuikr, Ohio, and to dlvett tbe said cf all right and title to wild part ot lot. Said are required to answer on tbe thirtieth day of November, ment may be taken against them. GOODWIN, GOODWIN HULL, P'alntlfr a Attof nsys.

Sandusky, Aug. 7th. 18W. nited States Commission of FUh and Fisheries, Washington. D.

eept. proposals for tbe construction or a ttsh hatchery building at Put-ln-Bay, Erie will be received at this offlce up tola o'clock, noon, of October 10, test, will be opened in the presence of attending bidden. Specifications, 2 TM posals, can be seen at omxti Douglass, state fisb hatchery, Baaduaty Geo. 1. Mussey.

uoorotary slim, Detroit? jw Behwabe, Beckman building. 8treet stung to death by bumblebee THE NORTHWESTERN C04U4T9gg: EXCHANGE COMPM. Own and controls several of the bertCosllOiw in Ohio, and handle thobest Hard Coal; also Wood and Sow is the time toplaoeyonr ontari to joor- advantage for winter fael. Call anfi ses iy office, mam-att. C.

C. Kecclr.