The Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 7

LODGES. ItNlOltTtjt. OP PVT11IAS. K. Of P.

Knights of Pythias. Dolphos loilgo No 139, nf Pj Moots every Wodnomlay evening o'clock. All brothers aro cordially mvitml. I Coolu-nu, 2-128 R. 3.

Rathbono Sistorri; (Irescmit No. fiO; Moots ovory Tuesday evening lit o'clock. VifiitinK mofiibors oro cordially Mrs Florence Turner, 15 15; Mrs Fauni'i lonijh, of S. 2-liM MASOXIC A. M.

Hopo Lodge, No. 214. A M. Stated nicot- ines first and third Wednesday of each mouth, Affiliated brethron cordially invited. 1).

Baxter, W. M. J. H. Cowdltt, Beo'y.

'M6Z R. Nl. Tho rogulnr convocation of 'Dolphos-Chapter No. 105, Royal Arch Masoug, will bo held on the first Monday of each month at 7:30. Visiting companions always welcome.

Fatt, II Hastings, Sec. M. Delphos council, No 72 meets thir.l Monday evening in each mouth at Masonic flail Visiting companions cordially invited 13 I Fast, Roo O. E.S. Delphos chapter.

No 20 moots at Masonic llall the second and fourth Friday evenings in each month Visiting members made welcome Mrs Sarah Chambers, Mrs Lydia Fast. Secy I. O. O. F.

IJOMJKS. I. O. O. F.

Okonoxy Lodge No. 201.1 meets regular every Friday eve. From October 1st to April 1st at 7 o'clock: from April 1st to October 1st at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethron always welcome. G.

W. McBano, Johu Bryan John Judkins.Sec'y. 2-197 D. OF R. Bernico Lodge No 343 meets at tho I Hall every second and fourth Wednesday evon- incs of each month.

Visiting members aro cordially invited to meet with us. Slru Alice Bryan, G. Mrs Lizzie Stomen, Roc Soc'y 3-33 CHUKOHBS. Trinity M. GUnrcli.

Gascoigno, pastor. Cor Washington and 3d Sts; 1'roaching at II a in and 7:30 Prayer nnd class sorvico at 7pm; Sunday school at 9 a Epwortb League, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock; Prayor meeting at 8 Thursday. Presbyterian Church, west Third street. Pago, pastor. Sunday school, 12 a in; Proacli- i ng, 11 a 0 Jr, 3 6:30 Preaching, 7:30 Prayor meeting oven- ings, Thursday night at 7 OO.

A Church. Between 5th and Gth sts; Wright, pastor; Class mooting, 10 a Preachiuft, 11 am; Sunday school hour, 2:30 Preaching, 7:30 Prayer mooting every Thursday evening; Pastor present each third Sabbath. 8t Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church; Pierce st between 4th and 5th; Rev A Born, pastor; Sunday school 9am; Gorman service? at 10 a English services 1st and 3d Sundays of each month. From April 1 to Oct. 1 at p.

Oct. 1 to April 1 at 2:30 Lnther Leagne meets 2d and Sundays of tho month at 7 Cathechitical inotruction every Saturday at 9:30 a. m. St John's Church; Franklin st, between and 2d sts; Rev A I Hoeffel. pastor; Rev.

Michael Phillipart assistant; Hours of sor- vico Sundays and holidays: Early Mass, a Parochial or High Mass, 10 o'clock a m. Catechetical instructions 2:15 Vespers and Benediction 3 o'clock m. Christian church, Franklin st; Rev. A Garner, school 9:30 a in; Preaching every other Sunday, 10:30 a and 7:00 Junior Endeavor, 2:30 Senior Endeavor, 6:00 m. MASONIC.

How Virginia Provides For From the Temple. The fine homo which tho Virginia brethren have provided for the children of deceased Masons, find which was dedicated Dy tho grand master, Is a worthy monument for so noblo a charity. Tho care of the fatherless is a true Masonic virtue, yiKQIITIA MASONIC HOME. and the brothers of the old state are not behind other jurisdictions in good works. At present destitute Masonic widows aro not admitted because there are no means for their support, but it is hoped that this difficulty may be overcome and that in tho near future they may bo' admitted and provided for.

Tho increase In Masonic doing has been great, and the record is one of which tho Masonry of the world may bo justly proud. Sir John H. Randall Is now grand commander of Minnesota and Sir Thomas Montgomery grand recorder. Signer Ernesto Nathan, grand orient of tho Italian Freemasons, advises them to put aside secrecy and to publicly declare their connection tho order, ns tho order Is hostile to no form of religion and to no political party. Lord Brassoy has been installed as grand master of the united grand lodge of Vin- torian Freemasons.

Tho ceremony was a most imposing one, over 2,000 brethren being present. Tho Scottish Rite Masons of St. Louis expect to occupy their new temple Jan. 1 next. Tho Royal Arch Masons have no burial ritual; therefore when a companion is laid to rest the ceremonies are performed by the lodge in the usual manner.

There appears to be no authority for casting tho seven shovelfuls of earth M. E. Walter E. Storm of North Carolina. Where to Go in Summer arid How to Get There.

The Ocean Resorts Atlantic City, Capo 5fay, Asbnry Park, Ocean Grovo, Long Branch, and famous resorts along tue Jersey Coast are located on the Pennsylvania As a direct route to Kewport, Narragansett Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket nnd the popular watering places along tho Atlantic from Chesn- I'Ciikc Bay to Maine, these linea offer -special advantages. la the Mountains Crosson, Bedford Springs, Ebenslmrg, AHoonv and other resorts in tho Alleghcnles arc located on the Pennsylvania Lines, which also lead iircct to the White Mountains, tho Artirondaeka, Watk'na 6'lon, Mt. Dessert Island, and places of Summer cojourn In Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. The Lake Region Tho liw tourist rate over tha Pennsylvania I.ln brings Mackinac, Fctoskey, Charlevoix, Mt. Clemens, St.

Cluir, Traverse City, Mackinaw City.Sault Bte. Maiie, Gogebic, St. Iftnare, A uSahlo, Iron Mountain and all the romantic resorts cf Northern Michigan within easy rutiuli. Tho return limit will be ample for an ex- tuiidutl flojourn. Tourist tickets will also be sold ever those lines to Ashlaml, Cedar Lake, Devil's Pelican Three Lakes, Waukesha and ctljur resorts In tho Korthwest.

For Information concerning rates, time of trains and the flrni-elasi through Bervict' to nearest I'eunsylvMiia 1.HH! Ticket Agcut, or addicts F. VAN DUSK. 1 Chief Assistant to nearest 1'eutt VAff DUS Jl'nssenscr Agcilt, FJIUborgb, I'u. MAYERS' UCCESS Is Free Treatment for Catarrh will be Con tinned by King palo of Mayers' Catarrti Cnr Icen uncqualed by any other rern- ly on tho market. Why? Because i medicine does what is claimed for Mayers' Catarrh.

Cure offers j-on: A 3 months treatment for Ont I to cure. It'i absolutely guaranteed to care any oaoa ol Catarrh 1 fay Fever or Bronchial Catarrh. It IK used different from aaf other rem Kly. Druggleta all it's tho only medicine that Freo tiial before yotl buy, at ODD FELLOWS. Jewels Worn by tho Various pie Link Notes.

It is necessary for officers to wear their jewels in tho lodge. They aro: For past jrand, five pointed star; for vice grand, an hourglass; for a secretary, crossed pens; for a treasurer, crossed keys; for a warden, crossed as.cs; for conductor, crossed for a guardian, crossed swords, all to be made of white metal. Cash prizes of $300, $200 and $100 in class consisting of 8 officers and 24 chevaliers, will bo given at the Buffalo national cantonment for tho best drilled cantona Class consisting of cantons of 3 officers and 18 chevaliers, will also compete In drills for cash prizes of $300, $200, $100 and $50. Yerba Buena lodge of San Francisco has paid the sum of in benefit to one of Its members. Service a regular term as chaplain makes that officer eligible to the office of vice grand.

A representative cannot a proxy to attend tho grand lodge.session. The vacancy must be filled by election in the lodge. One of tho greatest errors that a lodge can bo guilty of is to admit into its ranks men whose lives, practices and reputations render them unfit for such association. The Odd Fellows of tho great jurisdiction of Illinois want the session of the sovereign grand lodge to be held at Springfield, that state, in September, 1897. A lodge is justified in refusing attention to any document of another lodge under seal.

Tho'mcotiug night of a lodge cannot be changed without changing tho bylaws. Grand Representative J. Otis Humphrey aays that the city of Hot Springs will not be a competitor for the session of the sovereign grand lodge in 1897. Tho general ratio of suspensions to admissions is as 15 is or in every 25,000 admissions there has been a net gain to tho order of 10,000. Knights of Honor.

Members of Missouri lodge of St. Louis took off their coats afc reenfc meeting and resolved each to go after a new applicant during this term. Tho newly appointed deputy grand dictators of Massachusetts are busily visiting the subordinate lodges, explaining tho new legislation and communicating the secret work. The now rate of assessment is now in the hands of all lodges, and all reporters have been furnished with a sufficient number of copies and have been instructed to mail one to each member of their respective lodges. Grand Dictator Bentley of Louisiana is a hard working nnd conscientious officer.

New York lodge, No. 505, has made rapid progress during the past few months and make itself felt for tho good of the Rrder this fall. Red Men. The great sun council of tho Degree of Pocahontas of Pennsylvania appointed a committee to deviso ways and means by which money could b3 raised to place a monument over the spot at Gravesend, England, where Pocahontas, the daughter of tho great chief Powhatau, is buried. Tho members of the order arc very enthusiastic over tho project, and it is expected that by each member contributing $1 over fii.OOO can easily be raised to carry out tho idea.

It is probable that P. G. I. Donnelly will be sent to England to supervise the erection of tho monument Hebrew Fraternities. Past Grand Master Max Stern and Grand Secretary Captain Edward Wertholmer instituted the one hundred and fifty-seventh lodge of the O.

B. A. recently in Philadelphia. The lodges of the O. B.

A. have now all elected their representatives to tho grand lodge df New York, which will meet on Aug. 83 in Albany KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Supreme Lodge and tho Glints. Tho convention of tho eupreme lodge and encampment of the uniform rank Cleveland, week of Aug 24, will undoubtedly be the most successful in the history Of the ordor.

Preparations for their entertainment aro completed. Au interesting feature of tho convention will bo the incut ing of the supreme council, an institution relating to tho uniform rank and composed of all tho 40 brigade commanders. The louncil is delegated to make all laws gov- orniug tho military branch of the order. A new ritual will bo oxernplUiecl and adopted during the encampment. Tho uniform rank of Colorado will bo at Cleveland.

It will bo'the Urpt national incnrnprncnt nt which Colorado has teen represented. There will bo a grnml spoc- iaotilnr nllcgoriixil parade of Damon and Pythias, which will bo represented by 24 loats and will hike place at night. One of features of tho encampment will bo a itcol flagpole, 75 feet in height, which will Jo erected at General Cnriinhnn's headquarters. Colonel Samuel Kacstlcn, assistant surgeon general of Ohio, will have iho most complete hospital tent ever furnished. Ho will have a corps of 12 surgeons, 12 stewards and a number of trained nurfJW It is expected that uniformed knights will bo in lino for the grand pariulc.

Atlanta and Philadelphia will strivo.to secure tho next supremo lodge convention and national encampment. The name of the Pythian camp at Cleveland is Carnp Perry-Payne, in honor ioth of Commodore Perry, of naval fame, and ex-Senator H. B. Payne, who furnished tho site for tho encampment. Manitoba, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii will be represented at the encampment UNITED WORKMEN.

Qualification For Membership In tho Decree of If a male, ho must be a member in good standing of a subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, or tho son, stepson or brother of such a member, or of a member who died in good standing, over tho ago of 16 years and under the age of 21 years. If a female, she umst be over the ago of 16 years and the wife, mother, daughter, stepdaughter or sister of a member in good standing of a subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, or the mother, daughter, stepdaughter or sister of such a member who died in good standing, or one who is or once was the widow of such a deceased member. The supreme lodge reserves tho right to prescribe tho ritualistic and secret work except tho semiannual password of the Degree of Honor. Several new lodges are in process of formation in the Massachusetts jurisdiction. Members in good standing June 1, 361,058.

Massachusetts made tho largest gain tor last month. Royal Arcanum. Deputy Supremo Regent C. H. Botkin has been doiag splendid work in North Dakota.

Tho salary of medical examiner in chief is now $4,000 instead of $8,000 as formerly. In the "death Claims proved in May" we note 21 cases of pneumonia occurring in April and May, one of whom was admitted April 13 and died May 15, barely a month later. The Loyal Additional Benefit association Is in a most satisfactory condition at present, flourishing under tho excellent care of Bro. Tompkins, its head, and Frank S. Potter.

Tho increase of membership for the first five months of this year is as large as for the whole of 1895, while many new councils are nearly ready to be instituted. Eight new ones are under way in New York state alone, while tho old councils in that state are admitting members at nearly every meeting'. New York, and Brooklyn brothers seom to be equal to salamanders from the way they keep up visitations during the very hot weather. The Royal Arcanum is experiencing a marvelous growth in New Jersey. There were 12 deaths in the order in North Carolina for the first four months of this year.

Hloclern Woodmen. There arc over 1,000 Woodmen in Grand Rapids. In almost every city in tho United States, arc now to bo found one or moro Woodmen. Ivy Leaf camp, Benton Harbor, was the recipient of a handsome silk banner recently, the gift of wives, daughters and sweethearts of tho members. Complaint comes from many camps of the slim attendance at regular meetings.

Sometimes a camp is instituted by a careless deputy, and ho leaves tho camp without fully instructing them. As an almost inevitable result such camps either go back, lose all enthusiasm and drag along an unsatisfactory existence or disband. Chosen Friends. Peace now reigns throughout the entire order after tho discussion arising from tho change to a definite and systematic manner of constructing the relief fund. The wisdom of.

tho law is now universally recognized, and as a consequence the order is entering upon a boom. Evergreen council and Rising Sun council, St. Louis, have decided to consolidate. North council at Scdalia, is decorating its members with the buttons and of the order. Ancient Eisenlc Order.

Tho supreme senate of the Knights of the Ancient Essenic Order has removed its offices from Louisville and is now located at tho Bodmann building, ou Main street, between Sixth and Seventh," Cincinnati. General C. J. Weathorby, supreme ruler of the order, is also general commanding the Esseuic army. Colonel R.

E. Slater is manager and editor of The Knights' Review, the official paper of K. A. E. O'." Improved Order of HeptasopliR.

The order throughput tho country will hold various celebrations on Aug. 28, that day having been set apart as Heptasoph day. A new conclave, composed entirely of Germans, to work with a German ritual, entirely in the German language, is the latest project 011 foot in Philadelphia. The ordor now has 28,907 members, having initiated 4,500 during the present to Keep Cool. It seemed queer to hoar a person remark recently that he was "going out his wheel to get cool." Tho remark was overheard when old General Humidity was playing havoc with starched shirts and collars.

It is a fact that on a redhot day riding a bicycle is one means by which one can keep comfortable. Tho rapid motion stirs np a refreshing breeze, and as long aa it is kept up tho rider is comfortable. Of course, when one stops perspiration breaks out from every pore, bnt if the rider has been thoughtful enough to olotho himself properly with woolen next to the skin, no discomfort need be experienced on that account. There is yet to be recorded an instance where a person has been overcome by heat while riding a wheel in a rational manner, and if many of thoso who think it is too hot to ride now try tho experiment and don't return feeling much better than when they started out it will bo the first time the plan has York Press. If tho silver people win, I believe there will be such a revival in business, such a boouilujj in industries which ore now inactive, and such a general Khakioc np ol commercial interests that the country be sure to Dr.

Talmnge. FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT HOW TO FORM A VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. finceess Is Rennonnbly Certain if a lllght Stjirt Is Effort Essential. Itcnnty and Neatncsn Have Rc.il Vulue. Awaken Public Spirit.

Town improvement is an object worthy the best endeavors of all good citizens, not alono from an ajsthetic standpoint, but also for tho real benefits secured. Johu Speed in The Ladiea' Home Journal gives the results of a long experience and close observation in the work of village improvement and in the formation of village improvement societies. In every instance of which I have knowledge the most lovely of tho villages and towns in tho United States have acquired that part cf their beauty not purely natural through the voluntary co-operation of the residents. This voluntary co-operation has also contributed to neatness, thrift aiid prosperity. As a general thing such results have been Drought about through the work of village improvement societies, and in this article I propose to toll how such organizations can bo started with a fair prospect of success.

A certain proportion of the village improvement societies that are started fail to accomplish anything worth while and then silently fade out of existence, leaving the villages in which such failures have been achieved worse off, if anything, than before the effort. I have assisted in the formation of several such societies. Some of them have succeeded; some have failed, I believe that, with rny experience in this kind of work, I can tell with considerable sureness almost immediately after organization whether a now society will succeed or fail. Now, when one person concludes or two or three or moro decide to embark in the enterprise of starting a village improvement society, what is the first step to be taken? My advice is: Let them enter into correspondence with a person of experience in such matters and if their means justify it engage that person to deliver a lecture to tho people on the subject of village improvement and at the same time make suggestions as to the needs of the particular village. This being done, let them call a free public meeting to hear this lecturer and have this meeting and lecture announced in all the churches.

Then they should talk up the question among the people, securing, if possible, the interest of all tho leaders of public opinion. But none should be left out, for enthusiastic assistance and wise counsel often come from the most unexpected sources. Then it should be arranged that some person of local distinction and of commanding prominence in tho community gifted with readiness of speech should call the meeting to order and introduce the lecturer or chief speaker of tho evening. Before the meeting, however, eight or ten of those who have responded most heartily to these advances should get together in a preliminary or committee meeting and arrange as exactly as possible the order of proceedings. Without this the first meeting, upon which very much depends, is sure to drag.

At this committee meeting a simple constitution should be drafted and committees agreed upon to nominate the officers and also propose the constitution. After the lecturer is "through with his remarks some one previously agreed upon should move the immediate formation of a village improvement society upon the lines the lecturer had suggested, and also that the chair appoint a committee of three to report a constitution. This, committee will be ready to report at and'the constitution will surely be adopted. constitution being adopted, the election of officers is in order, and I recommend that a constitution should provide for a president, vice president, treasurer and secretary, and that these officers together with three other members should constitute the executive committee. Upon the selection of these officers, and especially the president, the whole success of the society will surely depend.

When the officers have been elected and installed, some member fluent of speech and popular in manner should move that a be set apart as the first labor day of the society; that on that day all the men and teams in the village should congregate to work under the direction of the executive committee, and that the ladies of the society should provide a picnic luncheon for the workers that day. Such a resolution will be carried with enthusiasm, and tho audience will then look alert and interested. Then a committee on membership should be moved and appointed and another committee on sub- scriptioua Cards should be prepared for thoso who wish to join to sign, and these should be passed around the audience. Later the committee on membership should circulate these cards about the neighborhood. Money subscriptions should bo asked from the people of means in the village or neighborhood, and pretty nearly all of them will respond.

The constitution should provide for monthly meetings, and the first labor day should be selected en a date previous to the next meeting. Then the executive committee should arrange what work shall be attempted on the first day. This should be the work that is most obviously needed and that which when done will show. Tho beginning is the great thing. It is supremely important that (ho work be started right.

In some untidy villages the whole of the first labor day might be given to cleaning up; in others the sidewalks might bo put in better order or pieces of new sidewalk constructed. In nearly every village it would be a good thing to put the grounds and fences of the public schoolhouse in order. But there are always very obvious needs everywhere before tho advent of the village improver. But what is done that day should bo done with some thoroughness, and tho noonday luncheon is apt to in vest the day Trith some of the character istics of a festival. Provision should made in the preliminary arrangement for this first labor day that if the day bo rainy another stated day be set apart All tho plans for this day should thought out and all of them carried out What is done will bo discussed in ever house of tho village, and tho achieve incuts will inspire confidence or provok criticism.

Even though a great dea Should be done on this first day, the so ciety may still fail for lack of £tayiu power in the controlling spirits. Tho controlling spirits will uuturall be tho executive committee. Of th committee tho uresideiit will natural! ERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY to secure a Fine Specimen of Art for Your Library. Secure for us Five New Subscribers to the DAILY HERALD, fprice 10 cents per week, lelivered to any part of the City or mailed to any Post-office in the United One week must be paid in advance. The book is loth bound and contains 124 Fine Photographic views in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Central and South America.

Below we give a fac-simile of the book. Its size is 1x13, and is well worth $1.00.. Boys and Girls! 9r It Will Pay You This Offer. Take Hold at Once. THIS COUPON OUT.

I I Send the DAILY to I Weeks Paid. Scenic America Offer. Solicitor THIS COUPON OUT. UT OUT the opposite coupon and enter the name and address of the person you secure as subscriber, and bring 10 cents for the first week's payment. Five names at 10 cents each will secure this Pictorial History of our Great Act at Once.

This Offer Will Not Last Boys, Get to Work Girls, You are in This; Go after your friend who does not read tho HERALD. HERALD," DELPHOS, OHIO, the leader. If he or she has not energy, enthsiasni, patience, public spirit, iome measure of -wisdom and great self control allied to entire unselfishness, the society is pretty sure to fail. No one not conscious of the spirit and capacity thus indicated should accept such an office. It will not always be a picnic, like the first day; but, on the contrary, there will be a time of discouragement among theweakkneed and revolt oil the part of the reactionaries.

Then the president must bolster up the 0110 and suppress the other. ODD SPOKES. LOCAL TIME CARDS. No. No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. 1. No. 3. No.

5. (Standard Time) P. Ft. W. C.

BAST BODND. Bicycle riding is a good preventive of the gout, according to a physician of some prominence. Economical bicycle riders say that they can tour through the country districts for about $2 a day. It is reported on excellent authority vhat a loading bicycle manufacturer of this country has ruado $1,000,000 this year. A bicycle handle of hard maple and corncob has been put on the market.

It is declared that the corncob gives a good grip and has much absorbent power. Crash suits for wher.lmeu aro becoming wonderfully popular, particularly in tho larger cities. Old time cyclists watch this effort at display with disdain. The bloomer costume was never very enthusiastically received among the majority of women, and to them it will be pleasing news to hear that its short day is over. E.

G. Wilbur of Oakland is looked upon as a curiosity by tho bikers of California. Ho races with railroad trains, rides his wheel on a railroad rail and does other queer tricks. The leaders of French fashion have decided not to wear bloomers, and Paris dressmakers maintain that the skirt or divided skirt is tho only proper and modest garment to be worn. Jewelers aro now trying their hands at bicycle trimmings.

Wheels are finished with silver and gold plated fila- gree work. They require so much moro work to keep the bright parts clean. Bloomers neither improve a bad figure nor show a good one off to advantage. Tho rider with small hips and limbs looks ridiculous in them, while the rider with largo hips is the laughing stock of her friends, says an exchange. What would wheelmen in this country say if they had to do as tho Rou- manians do? There every cyclist is compelled law to have his name and address not only on a plate fastened to his machine, but also ou tho glass in his lamp, so that it can bo read at night.

A Wheel For Fifteen Riders. The latest thing on wheels, a qniu- decuplet, or cycle for 15 riders, is to be built for a New York club of 15 enthusiasts. In England a vehicle to carry 13 riders has already been built, and iii this country an enterprising firm turns them out for six riders. These aro not bicycles, but tricycles, with one wheel in front and two in the rear. The newest machine is to have one seat in front for the steersman and then seven pairs of seats behind, side by Ride.

The gear be 108, which is enormous, and every revolution of tho pedals will drive tho machine ahead 40 feet 8 inches. Special tubing will luivo to bo ordered and the stoutest of pueu- ruatic No. 2. No. 4.

No.G. £0 2:45 p.m. 8 WEST BOUND. 39 9 3:14 p.m. 7- 4:11 p.m.

15 2:24 a. T. 8t K. C. WEST BOUND.

arrive depart 10 :29 a. 10 :45 p. m. 3 :10 a. 3 :30 a.

m. EAST BOUND. arrive depart 1:18 p.m.... 1:35 p.m. 7:58 p.m 8.O3p.m.

6:31 8. 6:36 C. H. D. SOUTH BOUND.

Pass a. Local, Lv 6:15 a. Pass i 25 p.m Sunday only Lv 4:50 p. m. SOUTH BOUND.

Local. Arr Pass 10:40 a. 8:50 p. Sunday only Arr 10:40 a. m.

NORTHERN OHIO. EAST BOUND. No. IS, LT 6:00 a. fcu-2.

Lv 8:05 a. WEST BOUND. AWAY TAKE THE UERA1D WITH YOU." 10 ADDRESS CHANGED PER WEEK. AS OFTEN AS DESIRED. LOOP POISON Arr Hurrah for Bryan! Tho campaign now is open Anil tho time for work has como, So polish np your old white hat.

And tichtly string your drum. Blow your trumpets inside out. And blow them back again; Threo hearty cheers for Bryan, And three for the man from Maine. Yes, blow your horns and beat your drums; Make all the noisa you can To boost tho silver advocate. For he's the proper man.

Then forward march in grand array, To battle for the cause; We're marching square into the fight, And have no time to -pause. To knock our silver platform out- King Gold will try its best; So brace right up and show your pluck, You champions of tho West. Now marshal all your forces boys, And wo will surely win, And bury deep down out of sight, McKinley and his tin. Your labors then will bo repaid, Perhaps a thousand fold; When silver's trotting Bido by side, Once more again with gold. Then shoulder arms my gallant lads And bravely march along; We're fighting for the canEO of right, Against tho tyrant wrong.

Yours truly, J. J. KELLY. Executrix Sale. vrkTfimn VJ.OV £1 to 86 days.

You can be treated at InomefoFBune price ander same Ity. If yon prefer to come here we tracuopayiailroadfareandhotelbmijuia iwchaiw, it we (ail to cote. If you bare taken mercury, fodide potash, BtlH have aches and Elns, MucousTatchea in mouth, Sore Throat. II" PaU-D, lu IlluuliU, BWXV 'JLUTOBlM Pimples, Copper Colored on any part of thebody, Hair or falllnr 1 econa Btqou FoisoA 4. weenaranteetocure.

We solicit the most toaU wo.rtd for clans. capital behind our uncondl. URSUANT to an ordor of the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio, I will, ou MONDAY, AUGUST 3Ut, 1880, At o'clock in the forenoon, offer for sale at public auction, upon the premises, the following described real estate to-wit: In-lot ui mb ir Ouo Hundred and Thirty-Nine in the Village of Dolphos, in tho county of Allon and State of Ohio. Appraised at $1015. Terms of cash at the time of sale and the balance upon deferred payments not exceeding two yuars, with interest; the deferred payments to bo secured by mortgage upon tho Bold.

MARY MILLER, KxocutrU, Of tho Kbtato of Ferdinand J. Miller, deceased. H. A. RoiuOHOtr, Attorney.

Doliihos, Ohio, July Plate Glass WM. REID. LOCAL MANACCN. PITTSBURGH PLATE CO, Depot, 1E4 to US Ltnud Bt DKTHOIT, Midi. Do you know that PLATE GLASS will add 60 per cent )o the appearance of your property, and only a tittle to Us cost) No other one feature to important.

Wben in wont ol Uuna get our prlcei. THE HERALD JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Is prepared to turn out on short notice all classes of Commercial printing. If you are in need of some Note Heads, Letter Headu, Statements, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Dodgers, Bale BillF, Tickets, Shipping Tags, Calling Cards, Hangers, Uail at THE HERALD office, leave your order and we will do the reel. New Type, Fast Presses aud competent workmen. Work guaranteed first-class in every respect.

Call and see us. THE HERALD, 'Phone No. 58. Allen County Fair to via Fenuitylvunla Excursion tickets to Lima, accoaot All county Fair, will we sold Bopt. 8,9,10 an from Forest, Van Wert and Intermediate btatiouu on the Pennsylvania Lines, KM tickets will be good returning np to i Sept.

V.Hh. For rates and time of apply to nearent Pennaylranla Line auout. J. BUERBTT, A ip.