The Democratic Standard from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

TXZB2 COUNTRY COUSINS. reported Mou- Bright Bits of Gossip Gathered By Oar Corps. of the Things That Were, That Are, and the Things To Be. afflicted with typhoid fever is better. D.

K. Grain started for day. Miss Bessie Beach of Coshocton returned to her home Monday after a pleasant visit at the residence of W. S. Kinsey.

Miss Mamie Don ley and mother spent Saturday at the residence of Thomas Hughes. Mr. W. S. Little of Blissfie'd passed through this place Sntufday on his wheel enroute to Newark.

Mrs. George Lee is the guest of Zanee- ville fnends. 4TM i- haU is bein UP over M. right's warehouse. a room to be COURT 1IOUSE NEWS.

Ibe Business Transacted at the County Offices Daring the Week. her tl eir letters consecutively throughout thia year. Our object in making this request will be explained later on. Tyrone Topics. Letter Xo.

S. rj CEDING is now the occupation of ZD Robert Crouch is busy making preparations for building a new house. Wm. Groce and wife were the cuests of Mr. Porter Groce and family of Roscoe Sunday.

The six mile run ball team were defeated by a team from New Moscow, Saturdaf, score 28 to 24. Allen Marshall was in town Saturday oc business. There will be a suppsr at the Branch church Saturday evening for the benefit of the All cordially invited. Admission 15 cts. W.

S. Smith has quit working for Jacob Baughman and returned to his home near Tunnel Hill. There are two questions we would like to ask our brother correspondents, first, it it would take a man seven days to go of Harriet from Zanesville to Illinois by water how long would it take to walk back across? Second, wimi the uitlerenoe between south down mutton and mutton down HAMT JACK. PROBATE COURT. Guardian of George Adams filed fourth account.

Account of final distribution tiled in estate of Elizabeth Fredetick. Inventory filed in estate of Joihnii Olsrk; and'also by the Assignee of F. Schooaover. Second and final account Sled by guardian of minor heirs of Barbara House. Nancy J.

Cullisou and Daniel E. Cnl- lison were appointed administrators of estate of Ephrain Cullison. and final account filed in estate of Eliza A. McFee. First and final account filed in estate hotuQS.

BUSINESS BREVITIES. --Oystero ia every ntjlout nest door above the city hall. Everything new. --Children's woolen skirts for 500. at the Fountain.

--For dressmaking call on Mrs. John F. Davis, corner Third and Loctist utieetfr. --See the bargains in goods at the Fountain next week. --When visiting tho fair, call at tho new restaurant in the Gosser room, next to City Hall.

Oysters served in every No Cheap Shoe so Good! As Our All" Line I i Ut vVomen ancl Children Slices. bhoes that fit, Shoes that West Bedford Letter Xo. 3.1 iROF. PULL commenced a six months term of school at this place Sept 24th with 41 pupils. Prof.

Wm. Walker intends teach- ins a normal school at this place next summer assisted by Allie Dull. Mr. Mellville Ricbford has a pair of fine trolt'ng horses which he intent's taking to the Coshocton fair. Rev.

Gay preached hia farewell sermon lost Sunday. Mr. Herod Ralston of Rossville erly a resident of this place contem- pla'tes moving to Cooperdale in the near future, Quite a number of friends called on Prof. Doll Saturday and were entertained bg some excellent music. HAND.

Roscoe Rumblings. Ixntcr Xo 15 I T. COMPTON was in Soring Mountain on business Wednesday. Messrs. Snedeker and are exhibiting poultry at the Newcom erstown fair.

A game of base ball played betwoea the Roscoe Varieties and the Lewisville Farmers at Lewisville Tuesday resulted in favor of Roscoe 1C to 5 The entertainment given at the Loder Sunday School last Sunday evening was quite a success, reflecting great credit upon the chorister R. T. Compton and superintendent Wm. Hickson. A literary society will be organized at tho Loder school house Oct.

19th. Mrs. John Hoop ie on the sick list. STREBOK In Of G. W.

McCnllouKhy, born Nov 12 1870, died Sept. To the monarch upon the throne as to the beggar at the palaces gates; to the statesman as to the humblest countryman; to the scholar, the scientist, nnd the sage, as to the unlettered serf: to rich SMRRIAGB LICEXSKB. Edward N. Williamson and Leora B. Little.

Daniel D. BoyJ and Augusta Fred Beuteumueller and Katharine E. Weppler. Noah Snell and Cirrio Brown. Edward Uffner and Dora Dun'ee.

TRANSFERS OF KKAL SSTATB. J'lines Marquand to Katie Mar- a piece of land ia FranKlin tp, i lit claim for $1. Jane Median to William Coll'uian, lot in Warsaw for $1000. J. C.

Arnold Giles to Mav Hunder- BOH. Adrnr, store, building and land for 35530. W. S. Kinsey to Floral 110 acres of land $1,750.

Silas Moon to Jane Crooks, lot in Spring Mountain, quit claim for Stephen Day to Jane Crooks, lot in Spring Mouatain for $15. A S. Robinson to Clifford son, 40 acres in Monroe tp, (or --Call at The Fountain and get a pair of linen towels for 500., worth $1 oo. --Everybody invited to make The Fountain next week. --Rooms for rent--Apply atJ.

Ail- firas'oflice, ilay block. --Call at the Fountain for your gloves, hosiery, neckwear, etc. Wear, Shoes that Look Well, Shoes 11-. 1 1 1 i Worth oi Service for Every Dollar You Fay for Them! The Conservatory of Collets has one tho in the toiletry. rv is to cvtry Music.

Music of Scio boat nii'iiral Such a student of When Buying Shoes be Sure see (he 'Em All." Ladies wool underwear Washington tp. for at at the Fountain. Just half former price. Get fall and milliuf rv of Mrs. A.

J. Lennoii, at Won ette. She carries the latest a i sells at lowest possible prices. yards Manchester Memorial. Gloria (best prints made) for 3c.

per yard, next week. Get a bolt. At the Fountain. BAKERS' SHOE STORE, 4O5 IVIA.IN STREET GeorcB William Mi.CiiIlo»Kh, born Nov. 12th.

1890. died Sept- 18th, 1S94, aged -o years, 10 mouths and 0 days. Inasmuch BS it has pleased tiie Supreme Councilor to remove from our midst, our dear brother, George --I will be renriy to see any and all of my friends by Saturday, Oct. (j, at my new place next door above city bnll. PAIR Wills Creek Waves.

tetter Xo. rrfORN cutting and wheat sowing ai- IV. most finished in this locality. lAI large number of people of this place listsned to the speech of Jas. A.

D. Richards at Coshocton last Friday evening. Henry Collet and wife who have been visiting Mr. Collet's father, returned to their home at Bellefontaine last Wednesday. Allen Bainter of Adamsville visited his son Dr.

Bainter last week. By action of conference recently, Rev. Hawkins was returned to his former charge here, much to the satisfaction of the members of his congregation. Rev. Wells returns to the Franklin M.

P. church. Charley Rose, one day last week, sustained a severe out on the forehead by a stone thrown by Geo. Klosson, at an infuriated cow. The stone glancing from the animal's horns, striking the boy on the forehead inflicting a deep gash.

Dr. Bainter rendered surgical aid. Our enterprising merchants received another car of salt last week. KXICKERBOCKE. DAVE S.

FAwrcrr. respect to traits of excellent L-- wnicn no man hath any advantage of bis 8 hip had endeared himself to our hearts forget to coll. fellows, and which none may hope to es- we bow in humble eubmiseion to Him TL- -c- TA cape by postponement to a day certain or wr doeth all thiuKS well. ne ouniam V. indefinite.

Iho very certainty of this Daring the menbersbin of Pe have a check boy engaged for event, the very fact that it. is constantly m089 Council No. 101, Jr. U. A.M., i ranspmng about us, and in our midst, it WM the pleasure of that body to next week tends to rob it of a portion of its terrors, aud by rendering us familiar with its presence, to make us also in a large degree insensible to the pangs it brings.

His prompt and rpgu'nr attendance was characteristic of the interest he manifested in his different positions, and displayed his desire to be an active i- 1 1 ln Bn8seof reat ll 8i member of the order. you nave any electhirrTto various cilices, amfaUbe packages which yOU do not time of bis death be was serving as tr nt to the wonnds it inflicts, to the void it creates, to the loss and suffering it is almost sure to entail. wish to carry 'with ou, take them to The Fountain and have them checked free. i Soggy Hill Special Hints. i.c'.'.cr Xo2 rORN all cut.

Wheat sowed and growing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hains and daughter have returned to their home in Bloomfieltl, Indiana. Miss Myrta Neldon.

who has been suffering with typhoid fever for the past five weeks is slowly recovering. Our school is progressing finely under tbe management of Miss Zora Smith. Oda Neldon was the guest of Cleveland friends last week. W. L.

Neldon and B. Demoes scent Sunday with friends near Spring Mountain. Mr. Robert English has been employed as a farm hand on the farm of John Eimberly. Mrs.

Alice Henlzleman of Bloomfield, Indiana, was the guest of James Richis- son last week. Miss L'zzie Fortune will start for Indian Territory in tbe near future, where she expects to spend the winter. F. S. Neldon expects to take some fine horses to the county fair.

Messrs. Leslie Demoss and Grover Rindles spent Sunday wtih friends near Lafayette. JACK. Titerton Tidings. cal and mental age crowded with startling events, an age in which "one great another's causing the world about us "to pulsate with feverish energy and to become restless with tho spirt of enthusiasm kindled by its constantly succeeding triumphs, and its anticipation of new victories in the swift coming future.

In the midst of such surroundings as these, we are apt to forget or neglect the duty we owe to cherish tbe memory nnd bear testimony to worth and virtues of those with whom we have been associated here, but who have gone out from among us with their life work completed, tho record rnado up and the volume forever closed. After a brief illness hia premature life ended and his spirit returned to the God who gave it. His death came as a great shock to the entire community. Death is always an unwelcome guest. It comes unexpectedly, comes before wo aro ready for it.

but it seems harder in this case because it came so early. But the sad side of this picture is not the only side. We remember him with pride and gratification. He was regarded as one of the most popular-young men in the county. Industry, economy, diligence, sobriety, integrity--these and their kindred virtues, justice and charity--are the elements that mark his path.

Peace to his ashes, reverence to his memory, honor to? his name. Bat we can only wonder and accept nnd derive poor satisfaction from the poet who writes: "The gocd die first. Ami whose hearts Now as we fail to ee? his pleasant face and hear his familiar we trust to meet him in that Council cf Love, where partings ars no more. To the bereaved family, relative! and friends we extend our sympathy in this their time of sadness and sorrow, hoping that the hand of Providence now seeming to have cruelly snatched from you your loved one, may protect and guide you, and that all may meet i him who has gone before. M.

J. VALENTINE, F. R. MAKTIN, N. H.

PKICK, --WANTED-Live men to handle our publications. They sell themselves. Try it. Write for terms, they will surprise you. Address the Excelsior publishing rooms 11 and 15, Toledo, 0.

--Get a pair of those 500. blankets at the Fountain. You'll not find them Canton flannel either. mere The 43rcl Annual Fair C. U.

Excursions. W. C. T. U.

Convention. For God, a Home, nn 1 every Land. Woman's Christian Tempi-ranee Union of the Eighth District, Ohio, will bold its Fourth Annual Session, at Cosbocton, Ohio, in tbe Grace Methodist Church, Oct. 17 and IS, ls'J4. Uasincss Notice.

Burn to the socket. W. J. R. I desire to inform my friends and pa- trpne that I purchased my fall und winter stock of drv goods, notions and clothing, boots and shoes, and am able to sell Ciothing and all woolen goods 25 per cent, lower than I ever did before.

My assortment of dress goods is lerge and complete. I have also bought a large stock of c'othing, boots and shoes. I will pay the highest price for dried apples and peaches, butter and eggs. County Teachers' Association Meeting. Thanking yon for your patronage in the pa I hope to merit the same in the future.

Please call on me before pur- Special reduced rate excursions over the C. M. Ry. os Annual Meeting Am. Board of for For.

MfulisoD. Oct. 7 11. National Paint, Oil and -Varnish Association. Boston, Oit.

7 American Christian Coav.iution, II.iv- wrhill, Oc'. 7 11. Amorieftu Banker's Convention. Baltimore, Oct. 8 12 Fren Methodist's CieL-pral Conference Greenv He, Oct.

8 12. Brotherhood of St. Andrew Annual Convention, Washington, D. Oct. 812.

Carrinee Builder's National Association, Philadelphia, Pn 't, M-18. General Christian Misbioutry Convention, Richmond, Oct. 17-21. Ohio Board of Commerce, Columbiis, Ohio. Nov.

13 C. T. U. Cleveland, Nov. 12 13.

Mississippi Volley Medical Association Hot Springs. Nov. 19. American Street Ry At auta, Oct. 15-19.

Synod of Ohio, Columbus 7-11. International Typographical Union Convention, Loaisvil Oct. 6-10. -OF THH- COSHOCTOFl COMTY Society WILL BE HELD AT The 'Coehocton Connty Teachers' Association will bold its first meeting at West Carlisle, Sat. Oct.

20ib, 189-1. COSHOCTON, OHIO, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Oct. 9, (0, II and 12, ton T) er 8 i- i'o ht A8 Woahln K- TLe obove nd occasion of Coehocton county, rn-1 for all oihera who may be in ton, D. Oct. lo-19.

attendance. Tbe managers propose to keen up their reputation of giving the best Ccunty Fair in the Alumni ICnf i nn A 1 mri. uuvjr i tur tu luu chasing elsewhere. Yonrs Resptfully, JOHU Letter So. M.

i fHE county fair this year promisee to be the best in its history. Already the arrangements made show that the exhibit of stock, farm implements and manufactured goods will excel all previous displays. The house of Henry Rees, farmer in i this neighborhood, was burglarized last Friday during broad daylight. Tbe theives took $85 in money and ransacked the room. No cine to the theives During the above occurrence Mr.

Reea was in bis orchard picking apples, and Mrs. Rees was in Dunvihe. Knoi county, on business. Evan Rodgers moved last Saturday to the bonse of Mrs. Annie Bnrchardt.

Miss Ada Smith of near Spring Mountain, returned home recently after six weeks visit with sister Mrs. Geo. M. Miller, in this vicioisy. Rev.

T. Gebaner preached his farewell sermon Sunday. Tne services were well attended assuring Rev. Gebaner of kind feelings and his appreciation of the labor of love which he bas been engaged in for the past four eara We wish nothing bat joy and happiness to him in whatever field he may be called to labor. The new school house in district No.

2 is progressing slowly. New com sold at 60cte; oats 50cts; hay 812 Hojra very scarce. Good lard in great demand. Corn is all in shock and fall seeding of wheat is done. Mr.

Andrew Cresser of Chicago, is visiting here. Wheat is selling at Brink Haven at 503 per bushel. Mr and Mrs Fred Lonsingerattended the Holmes county fair last week. LEON. Co; perdale Chronicles.

Letter Xo "11 WING to the fsct that Happy Jinks pil fign'odin a little disaster which resulted in a fractured arm acconnt for tbe delay of the Chronicles from thu p'ace. Mrs. mas Jones is very ill. Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. and Mr. and Mis. F.

W. Pine spent Sunday with Mr. (andMrs.John Hughes of West Carlisle. W. S-sley who 1 as been seriously 10 a and music.

W. S. Dean. Circulation." C. McMichae! a.

m. ''Pedagogical Ethica." Low Ritts to South via Pennsylvania Lines. Annual Nat. Con. German Branch Ep- wprth League, St.

Paul, Oct. 21- Grand Comuian''ery. Knigbts Templar, and Grand Chapter, Royal Arch MJ.SOUS of Illinois, Ohicago, I.Is., Oct. State. Tho 43rd Annual Exhibition will have many new attractions.

SOON. 1 -30 p. A. B. Struthers, Religion in the Common Schools.

Recitation. J. EL Dull, Infinitives and Participles. August 7th, September Discussion. Mnsic.

Prof. O. T. Corsou, State School Commissioner will be present and address the Association on some educational subject. All are invited to attend.

By order of the executive committee. A series of cheap excursions will bb run over the Pennsylvania Lines to enable land seeders and others to visit Alabama. Florida, Gaprg Kentucky, Louisana, Mississippi, North Carolina South Carolina and Tennessee. July October 2nd. November 6 and December 1894, are the dates on which low rate round trip tickets will be sold over these lines to points in those States.

Tickets will be Fold to applicants at principal tickets offices of trie Pennsylvania Lines and will bi vrood returning twenty days from date of sale. Cliatiyc of Schedule on the cania Lines. Fennityl- A change in tbe schedule of passenger traius on the Pennsylvania into effect Sunday, September 30th. Under the new schedule the time of trains at Coshocton, is as follows: BAST. 0.eat 1:32 p.

m. 2 10 4t! m. WKST. Xo. 7 Kt 12:10 noon.

4:50 p. m. 5 m. 1 3:08 a. m.

45 WM. II. Kirr, A Crop Conditions. The weather durinz the weak was penerally dry, with considerable coolness the forepart of the week, heavy frost occurring on the 24th. 2G'h and 27th, which killed unripe corn in many localities; also tomatoes, pumpkins and other tender pUnts; generally the damage resulting from tbe frcata was noi very serious.

Tne latter part of wtek was quite warm, and fine lor growth of vegetation. The general conditions were beneficial for all farming operations, drying out of corn, seeding of wheat and plowing. Wheat ma been nearly all sown generally, wt.ile in some localities seeding has b-t-n completed, and the wheat coming up nicely and doing well. The acr age sown ia said to be considerably less that of last year. Ground continue in excellent condition generally, in localities some would imprev- it.

Tne corn is largeiy cut and in e. and is reported to be in much b.tter condition than expected. and meadows are growing nicely ami fint-. Potatoes are being dug, tin crop being the lightest in yeart. Clover seed is Kenrrtlly the crop being below the average.

Tob- co nearly all cut, crop bsing HUM quality not the bts-. L'ate KArden truck has improved wonderfullj with rtceat lams, and in fiuo condition. Apples continue to fait at il are bein made into cider. Pears r.bout half crop; peaches efficient, but are reported to ba plenty and if veiy goad quality. More Michigan bxcimions via Pcnn- tglvania Lines.

On October 27th and November H-me seekers Excursion tickets to points in Michigan uill be fold at reduced rates vi i Pennsylvania Lines, feood returning twenty days from date of sale. For detals pi-use apply to nearest Pennsylvania J.ine ticket agent. Sep 21t4. Poultry Wanted. The Cold Storage Second St, will pay the highest market price in cash for all kinds of pomtiy.

The Premium list has been revised, and premiums have been increased in many classes until there are few counties in Ohio offering better. Many improvements have been made to buildings and grounds, and it is confidently expected that the Fair of 1894 will surpass in all respects any exhibition of like nature in the history of the Society. The speed pro- gramme is the most liberal ever offered. Trials of speed each day, on the best half-mile track in the State. The managers are sparing no effort to make the exhibition this year much in advance of all former efforts.

Prepare your finest specimens of field, garden and orchard for exhibition, also any thing in the way of fine handiwork. Let everybody begin to get reody for the Coshocton County Fair. AS USUAL THERE WILL BE SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES Tic-) More Michigan a. ot jr. via Hoc On Oct.

17 Nov. 14th, Home Seekers Excursion t'ckets to points in Michigan will be sold half rates via the C. Ry goodTeturning twenty diys dale of Sile. The Uliiteis King. Call and see it.

We have needles for all sewing machines, oil, belts, c. Call at 52S Main street. F. H. DIXSMOES Co.

OPERA HOUSE ONE'ENTIRETO COMMENCING Oct. 8 GOOD, CLEAN IMGS 1VATED. Cash paid for clean cotton rags at the Standard Advertising Co's works. --Tbe school examiners of Warren ia new and original J.ff.rence what the qnalmcations of tho applicant on mat- ENGAGEMENT OF AI 1. -RAILROADS! -SEXU KOK LIST --AND-- a List of Plays SPEED PfiOGfiAM SINGLE ADMISSION, 25 Cts.

bacco 25,35 Seats on sale at Smith's Drng Store, E. L. ROBINSON, C. H. GLOVER, President,.