The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 7

Our entire line of Light and Medium Suitings and Trouserings at ISTET H'OR, 3O-D sale is genuine, and to be convinced an inspection is cordially asked. Our object is to make room for PALL GO which are constantly arriving, and we need the room. This sale includes the entire stock, COHAN IN THE HANDSOME SCOTT-SLAUSON BLOCK BOOTS AND SHOES. in inn nu -AT Tllli- OLD RELIABLE Abley Stand, PIQUfl OHO. 2-12-90 Nfock OooiN OUR SCHOOL YOUTH.

Statistics as Furnished by the Enumerator, F. A. Hardy. If. A.

Hardy, the enumerator for the JJoard of Education to take up a census of the youth of this city between the ages of ann 21, finished his labors yesteiday afternoon. He found 3006 to be listed, of whom 1522 were males and 1484 females. The various wards are apportioned as follows: PIQI P. J. STOKER SON.

DRUGGIST. Soda Water MILK SHAKES AT PAUL GRABFS Piq.ua, Thursday, Aug. 7. 1). D.

Dilz, of Covington, was in the city last evening. Ivir. and Mrs. T. Gray left this noon on a visit to Dayton.

Charles Olin went to Chicago last evening on business. Charles NordholT. and daughter Mary were in Troy to-day. Fred Schlusser left this morning for Cincinnati on bus! lies. Sain Zuliinjier left last eveniny for Chicago on a business venture.

Miss Marv Geiger and Miss Sophie Wiinrners left this noon for Cincinnati. P. Uenisteger returned from his business trip to Chicago this morning. Mrs. William and son took the train at noon for a.

visit to relatives at Xenia. Mr. and Nrs. J)emris Howard returned last evening to their homo in Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Jlam-y ('lark and Miss Alwilda Clark left this noun for Mack- iliac Island. Mrs. bamuel Zolliimv.i- and daughters, are at Urbana in attendance to the Camp meeting. Colonel and Mrs.

Williamson drove to Troy to-day to attend the reunion of the 44th O. V. I. General Manson, of Crawfordsviilc, is in the city, the guest wf his sister, Mrs. Martha Geyer.

C- .1. Gillem and John Croy went to Trov this noon to attend the. reunion of the 44tli O. V. I.

of which tlu-y were members. JJen Tangenian, of Cincinnati, a.nd now sole proprietor of the JMqna Oat Meal Mill, is in the city, the guest of John F. Uemsteger. Mrs. Henry Bohrer and her sister Miss Katie Ziegler left this evening for Wapakoneta where ivirs.

Bohrer will visit her parents before joining husband aiFindlay. Mr. Mrs. Kahn and daughter Pearl, who have been-visiting, during past week, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendel, returned to their home in W. this morning. Mrs. J. E.

Shellenberger and Miss Mary went over to SpringJield this morning to attend the reunion of the 94th O. V. I. Colonel Shellenberger left last evening for the same point. Among the veterans of the Ohio O.

V. 1. Regiment who went over to Soringfiekt this morning to attend the reunion were Sam Bowman, Jos. ('aid- well, Wm. Dclap, Win.

Johnson and James Iletherington. Senator A. J. Robertson, Sain Davis, John Jjockland and Mr. Wagner, of Sidney, were in the city this morning on their way to Columbus, where the location of the Epileptic asylum will he decided to-day.

Jacob Tobias, Wm. Ingle and several more Covingtonians were in tne city! this morning on their way to Troy where the 44th O. V. C. hold their reunion, or to Springfield for the campfire of the 94th.

Ward. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth According Male. 227 226 410 269 235 155 to ages. they Female. 219 217 375 263 222 188 stand by wards as follows: From 6 to 8 years.

69, 66,126,70,61, 48. From 8 to 14 years. 170, 164, 284. 204, 169. 117.

From 14 to 16 51, 62, 104, 60, 59, 42,117. From 16 to 21 vears of age the various wards show the following, 150,151,271,198,168,136. This gives the following totals. From 6 to 8 years af age 440. From 8 to 14 H14.

From 14 to 16 378. From 16 lu 21 1074. By Wards the children and young neoulo of school age is as First Warn 440 Second Ward 443 Third Ward 735 Fourth Ward 532 Fifth Ward 457 Sixth Ward 343 The third ward leads in the number of "'school youth, 7 and it is well that the South street school house will be readv for occupancy in November, it is no fault of the Board of Education, which body is doing what eyer is in their power and means. The Board lias been supplying facilities in the shape of buildings, rooms and new teachers as quickly as possible. The demand for more room is urgent.

The eight room new building on South street will but momentarily relieve the pressure the Wayne street school and the High School. Before another year lias, passed, it will be necessary to erect a new school building in the western portion of the city. Dutch vs Irish. At the instigation of Rev. Ed.

ilick- ey, pastor of St. Mary's church, a base ball nine was made up besween the Ge man and English Catholics, of thi city. It was good natured affai from the beginning to the end. Wher it came to the test, it was evident tha in the selection of the players neither nationality nor religion was in ques tion. Each captain tried to get th best amateur players he could.

Jame Dwyer selected- the members of th "Shamrocks" with Rev. E. Hickey a piteher and George Heitman as catcl er- Among the Shamrocks were als John Chroneberry, left field; Fran Davis, 1st base; Thomas Murray, 2d base; John Enright, 3d base; Jame Dwyer, short stop; F. Clark, center Held and John Alsmeyer, right field. The battery for che Reds, the ''Dutch" called were O.

Holloway, pitcher, and Sherman Robbins, catcher. The other members of the nine consisted of W. Holloway 1st base; Allie Hirt, 2d base; Ed. Hem steger, 3d base; R. Breuer, short stop H.

field; AlThoma center field and W. Breuer, right field- James Burst was selected as umpire and at the third inning Allie Hirt was called in. Well, the boys had lots ot tun. The ground tt selected, on the Franz farm, was very uneven ana this to some extent accounts for the score, which at the end of the sixth inning stood 21 to 21. By that time everyone wanted to goto supper and in consequence, left.

Rev. Ed. llickev proved to be a good pitcher and he was well supported Heitman. For the Reds, Holloway was a good piicher, but Robbius was unable to catch him. G.

A. R. Building Permits. The following building permits have been taken out since the 1st of August. L.

J. Davis, two story frame dwelling on Wood street, 20x44 to cost $700. George Decker a one story frame storeroom, 18x27 on Wood street, the cost of which is estimated at S500. A. J.

Fence will construct a two story frame dwelling of six rooms on Ash street and pay at least $000. G. II. Rundle will erect two two story frame houses of 14 rooms, each being a double house, on north Wayne street and similar buildings on Lover's lane. The four houses will cost him $8000.

Ollie Roberts and M. J. Kinney are building a one and a half story frame dwelling of 6 rooms on west Greene street. The approximate cost Js $650. lUi nst Strohrneier is putting up a one and a half scory frame dwelling on north street and tee shekels called for run to SOW.

W. Veiterson feels able to cause to be built a 7 room addition to his house on High street and expend there on the sum ol $900. A. C. Adams is also eir-ible to add a two story frame addition to his dwell- intr on A street.

He will have 8 new rooms and expects to pay no less than $900 for the same. J. W. Morris also has the baildinc fever and has let the contract for a two story frame dwelling 28x40, to be erected on Wayne street, and which will cost him not a cent less than These eleven permits for new buildings aggregate the neat sum of for the first week of August. Border Hall No More.

Border Hall is no more. Its stage has been torn out and the old hall has held so many gatherings for amusement or instruction, has seen political conflicts and jolly suppers, has had gay parties and old veterans within its walls, will now be only a wholesale grocery warehouse. Alexander ost G. A. moved out yesterday into the Correspondent building on High st.eet opposite the rink.

The old Border hall is used by Zollinger's Sons their wholesale business. for For I Have Always Faid Rent a house to live in. This year I have half paid for a cottage, with money which, before I used Sulphur Bitters in my family was paid to the doctor and the druggist. They cured my wife of Female W. F.

Sampson, Salem, Mass. Twenty-fourth Annual Eu- campment at Boston, August 12th-15th. The Baltimore Ohio It will sell round trip excursion tickets from all points on its western divisions, August 8th, 9th and 10th at greatly reduced rates, via Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, all rail; and via New York and Bound feteam- ers, or via Philadelphia and Poughkee- sie. Tickets are good tor return 'passage until August or by special arrangement, return limit can be extend to September 30th. SALE.

is Your Chance. To learn the best system of shorthand simple style in two weeks, reporter's style in 3 months. Call at the college rooms. For Sale. One horse and a pair of mules.

Ap ply at he Piqua Oat Meal Mill. 7-4t Tiie hiwn tennis tournament last eve was largely attended. The contesting parties were Louie Leonard and Ernest Smith against Parker and Vance Jackson. The first set resulted in favor of the Jackson Brothers to 4. was (5 for Leonard and Smith.

In the next set each party trained one, and the came had to be called off on account of darkness. The closing set will be played sometime Lhis week. The trustees of the old cemetery on Wayne and Wood street this morning clearing away the rubbish and dirt on the sidewalk and gutter along Wood street had been utterly impassable owing to the ground or strappings from the old cemetery being dumped there. The C. II.

and I), passenger train here at 8:35 a. m. this morning, did did not arrive here until 11:15 owing to a wreck at Leipzig. Tim passenger train ran into a freight train. No body was hurt.

This week Professor Gantvoort, the music teacher of our high school gives a lesson every afternoon in music to the teachers and visitors at the Teachers' Institute held in Covington. nil 4ftnl (he The early morning train on theC. II. D. due here at 3:35 was delayed eight hours by a freight wreck north of Lima 'lhat was all the information you could get.

Twelve tickets were sold to excursionists, veterans ana their wives who wanted to attend the reunion of the 94th O- V. I. at Springfield. The Apollo Clab of this city fpves a concert to-morrow evening at Covington before the Teachers' institute. Judge W.

C. Johnston is almost inconsolable. He has lost his best friend the wellknown coach dog which followed him faithfully and constantly, evening Mrs. Johnston drove to the office to take Mr. Johnston home.

The dog accompanied the phaeton, frisking about. Mrs. Johnston had to do a little shopping on north Main street. While waiting, Mr. Johnston suddenly noticed the dog lying beside the vehicle, writhing with pain and In a few minutes he was dead.

He nad been poisoned. Take the C. H. D. to Boston.

The C. II. D. will sell tickets from Piqua to Boston and return for Good going August 8th, 9th or 10th, and good returning to Sept. 30th.

Through sleepers from Toledo without change to Berth, $4.50. J. Cory Winans goes to Toledo Monday, Aug. 4th. and all those who will leave with C.

E. Yager the will be assigned sleeping car accommodation. The train leaves Toledo, Saturday evening, Aus. 9th, at 11 m. arriving at Boston Monday morning at 6 a.

m. Secure your berths early so that you may be sure of being provided for. Day Coaches and Smoking Cars through without change of ears. Niagara I am advised by C- H. officials they will run an excursion to Niagara Falls, Thursday, August 21st it the rate of five dollars for the round trip, tickets good to return live days from date or sale.

See bills for time of train. C. E. YAOEK, ticket agent. For Kent.

House with small store room. Enquire at 128 west High street. Also a torse, buggy and wagon for sale, cheap. During the epidemic of ilux his county last summer, I had hard vork to keep a supply uf Chamber- ain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cm hand. People often ame ten or twelve miles in the night to get a bottle of the Remedy, have been selling- patent medicine or the last ten years and find that has given better satisfaction in ases of diarrhoea and llux, than any ther medicine I have ever handled.

H. BENHAM, Druggist, Golcon- Pope 111. Over five hun- red bottles of this Remedy were old in that county during the epidemic referred to. It was a perfect success and was the only reme- VALUABLE Real Estate at Auction! The undersigned will ofTcr for sale at Public Auction on Saturday, Augustus, 90 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the following described Real Estate, situate in the city of Pi qua, being forty feet front on the north side of Hio-h street, cast of and near Wayne street and extending north to an alley, and adjoining the new hotel now in course of construction. Sale to be on the premises and upon thcfollowingterms: One-Third Cash, balance in one and two years, deferred payments to bear interest at 6 per cent, and be secured by mortgage on the premises.

JOSEPH T. PLUMBING. BOOTS AND SHOES. Of the year wlien business Special Bargain's for Specirf sons. The month of Auj time mercliants goods into a sa tiniate Daring August I special reduction all the -way 1 on in my stt 1 goods will begin arm month and I inust have soi ror them.

I nave some especially shoes now in store for MEN, WOMEN MO ind jast the things for autumn- neither too light nor too which I will close out at about 25 PER CENT. Rj From usual prices. This nal Lona fide reduction madel 3ecauso it is preferable to his class of goods over to easou. Buyers should come at'" nafco their purchases. 1 gui make it to their advantage ow.

M. NOBTOI 5 N. MAIN PIQUJ PLU dy that did cure Dozens of such the worst canes, persons theie will certify that it saved their lives. In four ether epidemics of bowel complaint this Remedy has been equally successful. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Braiidriff Hedges.

Mr. John Carpenter, of Goodland, says: "I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for diarrhoea and severe cramps and pains in the stomach and bowels with the best results, la the worst cases I never had to give more than the third dose to effect a cure. Besides its other good qualities it is pleasant to 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Brandriff Hedges. J. C.

Simon, the rather of George and Ott Simon, to-morrow celebrates the 46th anniversary of his arrival in Piqua. £Ie says that he was landed on the towpath jnat across i'rom the City Hall, and he has been living there ever since. Mr. Simon is well known in this city for his geniality "dry sayings." A surprise party consisting of thirty young ladies and gentlemen came last evening at about 9 o'clock upon Miss Rosa Barton on south Wayne street. The party was well prepared with edibles of every kind, and some delightful hours were spent.

The personal property of the late Robert Murtindale, County Commissioner, were sold at auction to day at his late residence near Ginghamsburg. D. Dilz, of Covington, the well known auctioneer and partner of our own Kiser, did the auctioneer- ing. Our pants lo order fire Ueattflleft In I he verdict who neen them. him A Sun I the Hew fcrott hlork It is no longer necessary for a gentleman, in order to show good mamiprs, to raise his hat when he meets a young lady on the street.

A courteous wave of the hand has been substituted J'or the old custom in London, Paris and Vienna. There is nothing more ridiculous than to see a man grab his hat with a clutch that would kill a rat. draw it over his face and then look into the crown until the lady is at least ten i'eet away I'rom him. A graceful is nece.s- PRACTILAL! PROMPT EFFICIENT! QUICK WORK, GOOD WORK, FAIR PRICES. Scott-SIauson Wayne and Ash Streets.

touch ot" Hie orim is all' that sary. in the worm, White and Tar, for the cure of Coughs, Colds. Croup and Wooping cough, L'O and on cents per boule. For sale by C. G.VlKKCV.

JNervous ability, poor memory, diffidence, sexual weakness, pimples, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at May's, Wilson and BrandrilY The 94th O. V. I.

had its reunion today at Springfield and the 4-5th O. V. 1. and the 8th O. V- C.

had a reunion at Troy. Happy Hooslers. Wm. Tiinmons. Postmaster of Idavi I writes: "Electric Bitters has done forme than all other medicines combined or that bad feelinp: arisinfc from K'dney and hivcr trouble," John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place says: "Find Electric fitters to be the best idncy and Livur medicine, made me feel like a new man." J.

W. Gardner, hardware town, say 5: "Electric fitters is thcHthing for a man who is all run down an care whether he lives or dies; he found -w strength and, prood appetite ami just feels li a bottl he had a new lease or. life. Only at Diandrirf ami HedsresDruar Store. BCCKI.RN'S AllMCA The best salve in the world for cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corner, and all skin and positively cures piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed tori, pcrfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price x6 cents per box. For sale bv Brandriff A Hedcr.s OF -AND ClIICAKO PoLYC! AT -Piqua, Thursday, August 14, 1890, Kvt'iy icse emineni vote their ent.ire allenti Private, acd Nerve Ulicumatism. and all aini all blood diseas's, Midi as 1 the i II6S all oilier llectal Piles, Fissures, and I'lcc business. They do not use the 1 EPILEPSY and FITS tnrc JUKI use in trcatinural! froms Xeiv if for.

LIMA (JURAT IVE country, and and all Chronic. l)eafness, Slomaeli, Nervc-us Sysiein, -i: Veins, ail of Internal. FAteruai. i xviihotit or ligature. Cures uuaraiiteed.

crniiinentlv cured their and special and wu F.LF.rVlUC IJO'DV BATTERY, whidi t.hey manufac- l)iM'asc. It is iruaraiitocd to cure ami never fails. RUPTURKand HERNIA ly eured. Not. by the of knift- or inject- Ity weariuij a and painful truss, niijlit; hut by tin; of tlieir oxvn mediea- day thus m.ikin^ a eonslanr.

sup- jierm.nieiiiiy in a slnirt time. I'oiii' 1 and see CHAMBERLAINS Eye and Skin Ointment, A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples Newberry Township tecahers met yesterday and adopted a regular of study for their respective schott Wkl Piles. It is cooling and soothing. A committee was appointed to cMtftt Hnidreds of cases have been cured by with the Board of Education and maM it after other treatment hrul failed.

township organization complete. IW tnd cent for sale by positiv ion, trt'ts out of place and in- left. tci! appliance, and eonifoi'iably W'- pov. and, dy its inediea! prop-rl and examine, it. CATAKUII.

and THROAT and TROCiSLK.S. and DMlicul Abtlunatie eases treated and CTRK.n by their special uliieh they manuf.ieturo and supply to patients. It is a cheap, home treatment, wonderful in its eiV--ets upon all diseases of the air s. Call and see it. Ir is and to cure.

rX(; MIDDLE- and OLD, who from rmpoioncy, (los- of manhood), or from any Weakness due to or over induliTence he ciired a short time bv i heir special treatments, and the use of Their Powerful (JALVAN'IC F.ODV UATTF.RV. u-lueh is a speeilic in all forms of nerve weakness and dei-ility. it and coiivineed. This is an opporrunit.y you can not afford I fo miss. C'onsultatiOii free and confidential.

i DYSPEPSIA, TAi'F. WORM, PILKS. STRICTl RES, I-Tv MALE TROrp.LKS are successfully treated. all dillieiilr orher pi 1 liave failed To cure, receive their special attention. i ISrinic of urine for analysis.

i CONSULTATION FREE. Call on them, or address LIVE PILL; 00 NOT MlfE, SICKEN OR COI Sura cure ftor HT5ADACI troubles indigestion ud Improve the complexion by I liu blood. The dose can be nicely adjuff hi: raso. One pill can never be too larftftl to lain! as so much 42 pllli patM iruiitf vial u-lilch c.in tie carried in theveitr Dv.Tvwiieru for cents. A great i lencu lo Travelers and Business Prepared only by The Dr.

Ilirter ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. RELJUBLE DRUGGIS' 1-TOUA Makes a Specialty FILLING PRESuBIPTIOEl TIJG uiinosi-, fare be taken he filliny of Prescriptions, tlay- ii-ht.

JBOHKEITS OLD STAND, North Main Street, Piqua, R.AJX.ROAJX F1XEST OK EART1 THE ONLY Vnllman Perfected Safety TRMN SERVI WTIH DINING CAU BETWEEN jL THE FAVORITE LINE CINCIMATI Til ST, Keoknk, Springfield ami THE ONLY DIRECT LINE BETWEEN CINCINNATI, DAYTON. FIKDLAY, LIJ TOLEDO, DETROIT. TflK LAKE REGIONS A CA2UI Unia, Ohio. on Psirlor ami Chair or BETWEEN Cincinnati and Points TIIK TEAR K. O.

Vice.