Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 1

ENIA DAILY GAZETTE FOUKTEENTH YEAR MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1895. PRICE 3 CENTgV Hon, W.Heoffer Brands the Democratic Letter as Such. Oct. letter in the Enquirer to-day purporting to be a fac-simile of a letter by C. W.

lleoffer to tho Democratic State Committee, Mr. Hootfer declares an absolute and malicious forgery. His popularity among the people of this county has been a dis- tressing'fact with the Brice element of the Democratic party, and Mr. IIeoffer'3 supporters being of a class of people whom they could not reach by the ordinary means of politics, the forged letter is the means they attempt to break his hold upon the people with. The main object seems either to drive Mr.

lleoffer from the canvass for Representative or to disgust Foraker Republicans so they would not support him. He will stay on the ticket, however, and will fight this vicious scheme to the bitter end. The truth when known will make him votes. Republicans are stronger than ever in his favor. The desperate game of the men will bo probed to tho bottom.

THELARGESTPlECE of GOOD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR UGH EALS Cuts, Burnt, Bruises, Scratches, Bites of Animals and CURES Code. DlarrM Flux, Cholera orb us, Nauaaa, Changes of Water. Etc. Tastes Good. Smells Good.

BREAKS HERB MBD1CIN8 CO. JOHNHANCOCK THOS. c. OWENS Lite Insurance Co OF BOSTON, MASS. N.

A. FULTON, Onlv non-forfeltnble policies written. Kach it cash value for the end of each per cent, of cash value will be made to policy holders on ap- -Acalfh divIdendmadeto each policy hoi- de7 every year. Dividends mny be drawn in or applied to purchase additions to Soiled or applied In part payment of annual pr The policies written by the.Tohn Hancock ComwTnv are plain, specifically stating when the? mature and what they are worth each talk over plans and terms if you are contemplating Insuring. Office 7 East Main street over West's book store.

-AND- SHOP OH E. MARKET STREET, Entrance "Next to-McMillan's Undertaking Establishment. General Job Work a Specialty. Prices Reasonable. WM.

A. SHAPPEE, M. D. Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon Of the Washington Crime, Thinks Major Cook, was added to the Coit case to-day when Major Cook, in an interview, said: "I think Dolby was innocent, and pleaded guilty because ho' was so badly scared, and hoped by so doing he would get away from the mob at Washington C. A negro corresponding, to the description given by Mrs.

Boyd was seen'in the neighborhood of the Boyd home on the day of tho assault, and was captured by the Marshal at Soutl Charleston several clays later, but was released en route to "Washington C. H. when it was learned that Dolby had confessed. The man released wore a No. 11 shoo, which was the -size of the footprint in the mucl oar Mrs.

lloyd's home. ELAINE'S DAUGHTER Reported to Have Separated -From Her Husband, WASHINGTON, Oct. Wash- irigton special in the New York 'Sun states that Mr. and Mrs. Truxton have separated.

Mrs. Beale is the youngest daughter of the late James G. Blaine, and was married to Mr. Truxton Beale, ex-Minister to Persia, in May, 1894. It is alleged that Mr.

Bealo has gone' abroad, and that'Mrs. Beale Ts with her mother at their home in and that incompatibility of temper is the reason for their separation. Max Mull er said that tbe Brah- mana, in particular, pride themselves on the age of their Vedas, which, according to some critics, date from GOOD B. C. according to others, from 1200 or 1500 B.

C. Even this more moderate date is far beyond-that of the Old Testament or any other sacred boob, so that to the Brahmans must be given the credit, if credit the oldest, the most remote and consequently the most difficult of tho sacred books of the TEACHMMEET AND DISCUSS TEACHING, Greene County Teachers Association Assembled at Central High School Saturday, The Greene County Teachers' As- met'in regular Saturday morning, Oct. 19th, in the High School room of Central Building, Xenia. At 9 '15 the meeting, was called to order by A. L.

Fisher. Mr. D. M. Mason had charge of the music of the day and conducted the opening Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Rev.

T. B. Collius conducted the devotional exercises, reading a part of the first chapter of Greneais. As he road he pointed out to his hearers their, commission to educate the world. He followed his remarks with a prayer.

The retiring president, A. in'his valedictory gave a brief retrospect of the work accomplished by the Association. The meetings of fourteen years ago had an attendence of not more than two or three dozen teachers while those of to-day have an attendance of 200 and often more. The increase in the interest and attendance has been, due', first, to the uniform interest that exists between the city and the rural teachers. This is owing greatly to the efforts put forth by Supt.

Cox and his interest in the welfare of the county teachers; second, to the Boxwell law, which has brought the rural schools in closer contact with each other and with the city schools, etc. Dr. Sayrs, the new president, in his address spoke of the Greene Co. Association being the banner association of the State. Some of the greatest the day are those bearing upon the education of youths who are to become the men i Chronic diseases nml diseases- of' women and children.

DisoaaeK of. the Roctum a specialty. Hours: Begin 7 n. 9 a. m.

begin 1 p. ond 3 p. begin n. end 0 Offloe and Residence 107 W. Main Xenia N.

A. FULTON, District Agent Greene, Clinton and Highland counties. DR. S. S.

WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON No. .122 North-Detroit Street, Xonln, O. Special attention given to treatment of Rheumatism the Electro-Therfi- petitio uubinot Hath. Big Successes, Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a pheiiomi- nal sale: Dr. King's New Disco very.

for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle Bit- I- i UCCESS CAN BE ACHIEVED In- flnu Business bu Careful Economy, judicious Advertising. to Opulence lies ters.the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, tho best in the world, and Dr. King's Ne-vv Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name it attached herewith'will be glad to sell you moro of them; Sold at Fleming's drug store.

Stomach and Bowel Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of Dewitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. Insist on having this preparation. Don't take any other. Cunningham Go, of our nation. In' making out the program for the meetings it was the intention to maintain unity of thought in all the numbers; the program for study.

One of the greatest questions confronting the American educator today How shall we educate-the rising generation that the grandest good may result therefrom? This problem involves the eradication of vices and the inculcation of altruism, morality, and virtue of the purest form and to the fullest extent, etc. Miss Rosa Stormont of Cedarville, read a very able paper, on "Relation of Homo, School and Pupil." The beginning of "the'school year brings to the teacher n6w duties and to the child a new period of life. The children come from homes of all sorts of environments, how shall the helpful inilnen.ce"of homes, be used and the opposite, counteracted. Taking into consideration natural endowment, each child must grow to the best that he is capable. Teacher should visit and become acquainted with parents and the home environments.

Encourage inquiry at. home. The discussion of the paper was opened by Miss Belle Neiberger, of Jamestown. The knowledge of the child's home environments can he obtained from, the child without visiting the parents. The teacher's place is next to that of the parent.

The home life does "more--to. mould the character of a child than all a teacher can All virtues can be more can be accomplished by good discipline than by a multitude of sermons. The discussion was continued for some time. paper on "Literary Exercises in Public Schools," was read by Supt. E.

McCaslin, of Why li.vered a very excellent address on Phrenology. The address may well be called an illustrated lecture for it had all the qualities, of such. S. O. Hale followed with a short discussion.

After a mutes' recess, Prof. Albert Maun, of the O. W. Delaware, held his audience spellbound while he related to them some of the most interesting facts known to Prof. Mann is certainly a master of that science.

Sensation is" always present in every living thing. Other qualities may or may not be present, but this one supreme quality characterizes every living thing at all times. All other senses can be reduced to the sense of feeling. -A little child looking through the microscope can distinguish whether the object observed belongs to the organic or the inorganic world. The audience readily believed that the smallest child might soe anything Prof.

Mann svould undertake to show. His language was plain and simple yet the technical terms rolled out with as much ease as his hearers could repeat the alphabet. The programmes for the Central Ohio Teachers' Association were passed and the announcements made concerning the fair and trains to Columbus, where that association is to be held on Nov. 1 and 2. The chairman announced that the next bi-monthly meeting would be held the first Saturday in December, the third Saturday being too near the Holiday vacation, and the teachers' examination being on the second Saturday in December.

After singing the doxology the meeting adjourned, to meet, as above stated, on the first Saturday in De- i C0111 DOT- OUOLc va i CURES DYSPEPSIA, A New Preparation, Pleasant, Harmless, Simple, Prepared For Weak Digestion, JUDGES AND CLERKS Who Will Serve in the. Various Voting Precincts of Qreene Ohio, The Greene county Board of deputy supervisors of election have appointed the following persons to act as election officers for this county at the election to be held "Nov. 5th, 1895: Hath Precinct, Judges, Samuel Dellinger, D. Win. F.

Snediker, P. Harry Jacob Ksterlino, R. Clerks, Baxil Tippy, Z. T. Hebble, R.

Bath Precinct, Judges, J. R. Hard in an, P. John Schroeder, D. O.

Coffman, Wm. Bryan, O. Clerks, John A.Knisel.y,R.; Owon'P. Beavercreek township Judges, Jno. T.

Hawker, George F. Harvey f.Jiuii, P. K. Wolf, D. Clerks, W.

H. Darst, A. Shank, D. Rabb Am03 Baynard. S.

McKay, P. J-, Oeorgo King, Clerks, S. P. Mallow, C. 1, Weaver, D.

Cedarvillo W. McClain Townsley, D. Wm. Ross, AVi nter, R. Jno P.

J. E. John Stevenson, R. D. Clerks, Geo.

Wm, Bradfute. H. Gates, R. ,1. J.

Kiler, O. Ger- Confarr. D. Chas. should we have literary exercises? 1.

To. teach pupils to express ideas. Give a child a subject that it knows something about, AH can write a a good description to the class and tfcon have them their own production. 2. erary exercises teach pupils to think.

Read good books to them and ask im- Lit- questions on what has When Baby was sick, we give her When atfe was a Child, she cried for Caatorla. When she became Mlas, she clung to Caatorla. When had Children, the Caatoria. The World's, Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav thing as RoymL 'been read. Develops character.

Brings the child into contact with good- books which, never fail to leave good impressions. The discussion of Mr. McCaslin's paper was opened by Mr. F. K.

Stafford. Owing- to the prolonged discussion of the preceding paper the time, for adjournment was loug past so any further discussion was postponed until the afternoon session. A new remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion, very highly recommend- by Dr. Hat-land: and Dr. Jennison and other prominent physicians is a.

combination in tablet form of vegetable and fruit essence, pure aseptic pepsin and Golden Seal. One of these tablets 'should be dissolved in the mouth after each meal and according to Dr. Jennison the eftetst seems to be that the food is perfectly and promptly digested, before it has time to sour 'and ferment, which causes all the mischief. So popular have these tablets become with people who have any form of indigestion that they are now sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are not a secret patent ineai- cine, but as related above, contain vegetable ana fruit essences, pepsin and Golden Seal in a form absolutely safe and pleasant to take.

A few of Stuarfc's Dyspepsia lab- lets should be carried in the pocket and taken after meals and whenever there is any pain or discomfort in the stomach. They cure sour stomach, heartburn, bloating, gas, palpitation and all symptoms arising from disordered digestion. -Willcure any stomach trouble except cancer of stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package, or sent prepaid by mail from Stuart Marshall, Mich. A district messenger answered a call from west side house a few evenings ago and found man impatiently awaiting him.

"Can you go to No. 'Steen in 20 minutes?" quickly asked tbe man. "Nop," said the "boy. "No cars 'cross there." 11 You must. It's worth $5 to you and a fortune to mo!" fairly shout.

the mnn. Can you ride a be continued. "Cert," answered the boy, and in a jiffy tbe man had brought out a bioyclo from the basement door and the boy was flying down tbe avenue at a three minute clip. In speaking of the trip afterward tbe boy said be got tbe $5 all right, and he was sure the man got tho girl, becauso when lie read the answer to bis message be bugged bim and acted liko a crazy York Tribune. Dr, The meeting was called to order at one o'clock.

A few moments were spent in discussing the paper on Literary Exercises- in Public Schools, after which Prof. G. A. Hubble do- Hand's Colic Cure, Jan. 5, The Hand Medicine "We have used the sample bottle of Dr.

Hand's Colic Cure with entire success and find that it does all that is claimed for it. praise can -be too great for such a truly wonderful remedy, and we cheerfully recommend it to anyone having a baby with the colic. 1 remain sincerely yours, Ferdinand M. King, 86 Scott street." Dr. Hand's Remedies for children sold by all druggists, 25cts.

Severe griping pains of the stomach and bowels instantly and effectively stopped by'Dewitt'9 Colic and Cholera Cure. Cunningham Co. Cedarville Turnbull, T. B. Andrew, P.

J. Geo. Barber, D. W. S.

Hop ping, Ii. Clerks, Ed. L. Smith, TI. M.

Stormont, H. C. M. Tlite, John Christy, Matthia Gerard, G. Conklin, TJ Clerks, Fisher, F- Sayers, U.

H. p. L. ilson, laugh, J. W.

C. Tannehill, Hockitt, D. Miami West Judges, Arthur Forbes, Win. Drummoud, P. it: M.

A. Oster, F. W. Johnson, Clerks, J. AV.

Huston, Towne Carlisle, R. New A. J. Boots, D. IT.

H. Fawcett, P. John A. Shirk, H. C.

Long, K. Clerk, J. A. Bales. A.

II. Smith, R. J. P. Paullin, P.

J. O. Spahr, O. DerTaven, B. F.

Laurcns. D. Clerks, Warren J. Little, K. Clem B.Turner, Wm.

Sheely, T. J. Stinson, p. Adam Strong, D. Clerks, G.

A. Little, Warren Robinson, D. Precinct, Judges, S. H. Zartman, P.

T. M. Ginn, Chas. A. Davis, R.

C. Turnbull, D. Clerks, Geo. Spahr, J. A.

Thuma, D. Spring Valley Judges, Smith, P. Geo. Truman, John Walton, P. A.

Alexander, D. Clerks, A. J. Adams, E. M.

Kent, D. Sugar J. S. Mc- L. H.

Kemp, JasYCrowi; Jacob Haynes, D. R. Rowland, Lem Ferguson, D. Xenia Jas. B.

Marshall, P. J. H.rflawkius, D. B. Brewer, Albert Burrell, D.

Y. Arnett, Frank Bobiuson, D. Xenia J. AV. Hedges, Frank Hupmau, J.

W. Peterson, M. C. Alexander, D. F.

Allen, Rudolph Rink, D. Xenia, 1st li. S. Nichols, P. John McConnoll, F.

R. Voris, M. Graham, P. Prugh, Geo. Kizer, D.

Second Tiffany, P. J-. R-. A. Paul, Chas.

H. Kyle, J. Hartley, D. Clerks H. Hale, John Bloom, D.

Third Geo. Canfield, P. Phil Jordou, James Townsley, K. Wike, D. A.

Howard, W. C. Bloom, D. Fourth Ward C. F.

Roundtree, P. Jas- Smith, Geo. K. Lane, James Foley, D. Clerks- routh, D.

Fifth Ward Judges, Clint Arment, M. Berry, P. Fred Eyler, H. L. Clark, D.

T. McCormick, F. C. Long7R. Sixth D.

T. Dav- dson, P. I. Dines, C. Logan, Geo.

Geiner, D. F. Orr, L. F. Montgomery, D.

Seventh Judges, W. B. Woodward, P. A. L.

Chase, Geo. Doogan, Geo. Smith, D. Hupman, R. larvey Taylor, D.

BANK SUSPENDS, Money Stringency Drives Another Institution to the Wall, Oct. Stringency in the money market has ompelled the People's and Drovers 1 this" city, to -temporarily suspend business, and it has made an assignment to Messrs. Robert Howat and Humphrey Jones. A meeting of the stockholders beenrcilled for the -pupose- of making arrangements to pay all claims and resume business. Tt is thought that all will be.

paid in full. The institution is a strong one, being a private partnership, composed of about forty persons, among whom are the wealthiest citizens of this city and county, and also men of large in Pickaway, Highland, Ross and Clinton counties. The total wealth of iho shareholders exceed and each shareholder is; responsible for the whole obligation of the bank. OHIO FALLS At Louisville, Kentucky, Are Now Barren Bocks, LOUISVILLE, Oct. the first time in fourteen years, and the second in the last quarter of a there are no falls of the Ohio.

The place where they are usually to be seen is barren, dusty rock, a good place for the marble grounds of boys who play about the-levee. The falls disappeared a week agQ, and it-will take a heavy rise to cause Jie water to run over the long' ledge between the foot of Fourth street- or the head of the canal to Portland. Many people are visiting the. river in order to walk out on the falls' rocks and make a study of them. Some of the city schools'are preparing to make trips for the benefit of the pupils.

FIVE BAD Dollars Given a a Bogus-Bill, O. Oct. all banks there is usually an accumulation of counterfeit coins, and -with them a local banker turned a unique trick on- a sharper a few days since. A stranger rushed into the'bank, saying: "Change this live-dollar bill quick; I want to catch the train." The banker looked at the bill a moment, hesitated, then walked back: and returned, handed the sharper live-counterfeit The sharper looked at them a. moment, 'a sickly smile played over his winked, and hurried out of the bank.

It is needless to say the bill was. counter-. feit. Marvelous From a letter written by Rev. Gunderuiau, of Dimondale, we are permitted to make-this extract have 110 in recommending Dr.

Kings' ISew Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in tho case of my While 1 was pastor of tbe-Baptist church at Rives Janction she was brought down with. Pneumonia succeeded by La, Grippe, Terrible par- bxisms of Coughing would last hours with little interruption 1 and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New i was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results. Trial bottles free at drug store.

Regular size 50 Easy to take, sure to pain, nothing to little pills. Do Witt's Little Early Best for Sick Headache, BUiousniwwy-Sour Stomach and Constipation. Cunningham Highest of all in Leavening PUBE.