Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 2

LODGES. OF PYTHIAS. of P. Kninlita of Pythias. JJelphos lodge No (39, i'j Moots ovory WodnoBday evening At 7:30 o'clock.

All brothers BCB cordially invited. I Cocliran, (J 8 S. 2-128 n. a. Uistdrs; Croscflnt No.

50; Moots ovory Tudsduy ovouing at o'clock. Visiting iiiu'iiibora ur.o cordially Uivitod; Mrs Klorouco Turner, Mrs Famii'i of S. U-1SW MASONIC HOUIRS. A. WJ.

llopo Lodpo, No. 2U. A II. Staled mcot- iuKB lirst'aml third Wednesday of oach niuuLh. Alllliatod brotliron cordially invited.

1). E. IJuxter, M. J. 11.

Cowdia, Soc'y, 2-U82 n. A. M. Tlio regular convocation of Dolphos ('huptor No. Royal Arch Allisons, will bo holO ou the first Monday of each moatli at 1 Viaitiuii companions always welcome.

.1 Feet, P. Hastings, Sec. s. M. Dolphos council, No 72 moots third Monday evening in oach month at Masonic Mall Visiting companions cordially invited Hastings, 1 Paat, Hoc O.

E.S, Dolphos clmptor. No 26 moots at Masonic Hall tho second and fourth Friday evenings in each mouth Yisitinsr memborn made welcome Mrs Sarah Chambers, Mra Lydia Fast, Secy I. O. O. V.

BODIES. I. O. O. F.

Okouoxy Lodge No. 201.1 moots 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 brethren always welcome. O.

VV. McBano, John Bryan (i, John II Judkins, Soc'y. 2-197 D.OF R. Beruico Lodge No .113 moots at the I Hall ovory second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. Visiting members are cordially invited to moot with us.

Mrs Alico Bryan, U. Airs Lizzie Stoinon, Roc Sec'y CHURCHES. Trinity 15 Church. Gascoigne, pastor. Cor Washington and Sis; Preaching at 11 a and 7:30 Prayer and class service at 7 m'; Sunday ttchool at S) a Kpwortb Leaeno, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock; Prayor meeting at Thursday.

Presbyterian Church, west Third btreot. Pnffo, pastor. Sunday school, VI am; Preaching, 11 a ra; Jr, 3pm; 6(30 Preaching, 7:30 Prayor mooting evenings, Thurnday night at 7 :30. A Church. Between 5th and 6th sts; Wright, pastor; Class mooting, 10 a Preaching, 11 am; Sunday school hour, 2 Preaching, 7 :30 ra; Prayor meeting every Thursday evening; Pastor present each third Sabbath.

St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church; Piorco st between 4th and 5th; Hov A Born, pastor; Sunday school 9am; Gorman at 10 a English services 1st and 3d Sundays of each month. From April I to Oct. 1 at 7:30 p. Oct. 1 to April 1 at 2:30 Luther League meets 2d and 4th Sundays of the month at 7:30 Cathochitical instruction every Saturday at 0:30 a.

m. St John'a Chnrch; Franklin st, between 1st and 2d sts; Rev A I Hoellel, pastor; Uov. Michael Phillipart assistant; Hours of for-vice Sundays and holidays: Early Mass, 7:30 a Parochial or High Mass, 10 o'clock a in. Catechetical instructions 2 in; Vespers and Benediction 3 o'clock m. Christian church, 8 Franklin st; A Garner, pastor; Sunday school 9:30 a Preaching every other Sunday, 10:30 a and 7 Junior Endeavor, 2:30 Senior Endeavor.

6:00 m. I BM MI VII fennsulvania Lines. Schedule ol Passenger Trains-Central Westward. sr Canton Ir Massillon Wooster Crestline Bucyrus U.San dusky Klrby 'i Waahlngt'n Ada Lima Ellda Delphoa M'tddlepolnt" Van Convoy Dlxon: Monroeville Maples Adams Ft.Wayiic tr Warsaw 125512 Eastward. Valparaiso Warsaw Ft.

Wnyue Adams Maples Mouroeville isixon Convoy Van Mtddlepoiut Delphos Ellda Lima Lafayette Ada Washlngl'ii Dunkirk Forest Kirby U.8andusky Nevada. Bucyrus Robinson Crestlne Wooster Massillon Canton 1161225 1411250 250 314 425 lvf-730 915 1038 1130 110 115 1:10 134 200 224 335 446 520 630 800 39 1620 632f 832 135 4 01 258 500 C-frft Il'f life! 721 540 f'600 8 13; 6 12 re 20 631 3 56J 5 39 843 908 930 431000 1026 1119 646 701 713 730 745 805 818 f832 838 851 901 915 936 7001035 830 854 941 9551009 10HOI 11 5510 3510 5015 20 irlQI 12 20'n 15 1 30,12 1412 218 103 1 2 34 21 2 3 10 1 55 2 5 50 510 5 AM I PM 545 It fExcept Sunday. Flag Stop. 1 Meal s. L.

F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, Ganoral Manager, PuMigtr 4at PITTSBURGH. PENS'A.

For tlrne cards, rates of tickets, bagifiige checks, and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Ageut of. tuo P6u.usyrva.ulu Lin.es. MAYERS' SUCCESS tfis Free Treatment for Catarrh will be Con tinned by King ol Mayors' Catarrh Cnra ccn unequaled by any other jeiu- on tho market. Why? Decauso i medicine does what is claimed for L. What Mayers' Catarrh Cure offer? you: A 3 months treatment forfl.

Lottie to cure. It'i absolutely fuar auteed to care any cut of Catarrh IT.iy Fover or Bronchial Catarrh. It is used different from VKJ other fl. Draggktl all lay it's ilia only medicine that euiea, Free ial before yon bay, at KING BY A HAIR'S BREADTH Wishing to be present at the wedding of cousin In Albany, I took my seat In an evening Hudson river train. While looking through the window at the crowd of hurrying passengers, I felt ray shoulder touched and hoard tho pleasant voice of my friend, Captain As there Is no military renown connected with tho incident I am about to he might not like his nanio to appear, but should you visit West Point and meet with an artillery, officer whom ovei-ybocly likes and who is one of Ihe most agreeable companions in tho world you may ask him about his tunnel adventure, and ho will describe it to you better than I can.

Tho conversation of my friend converted the tcdiousnesa of the journey into enjoyment, and before we had supposed ourselves at Peekskill wo were surprised at tho shout of tho brakeman announcing the station, "GarrisonI" "Do you not stop here for West Point?" inquired. "No," replied tho captain. "I am going to Hudson to Immediately after passing Garrison tho train steamed through tho long tunnel which takes its nanio from the station. My friend was silent for several minutes after, When, turning to me, ho said, "I always feel chilly when I go through that tunnel." "For what reason?" I was caught in it one night," said the captain, "and I think I never so narrowly escaped deatii as on that I begged him to relate the particulars, and ho obligingly described tho occurrence as follows: "You have lived long enough In Cold Spring," said tho captain, "to know that tho Saturday dinners of Mr. are exceedingly delightful.

Well, on one occasion I was present at one of theso Saturday evening reunions, and there was such an unusual amount of enjoyment that time flew by with double its ordinary rapidity. General Scott had taken his scat at the whist table, and having been beaten ho could not bear to abandon the game until ho had had his group of West Point professors watched the players with deep Interest, and I myself became so absorbed in watching tho game that when I at last remembered that I had agreed to meet Livingston at tho depot and go with him to Garrison I found, on looking at my watch, that I had but seven minutes to get to the train. 1 made my adieu hastily and walked rapidly to tho station, but arrived too late. The train had gone. "The night was delightful.

The stars were brilliant, and the moon was nearly full. I felt unusually well, and being an excellent walker I at onco resolved to walk to Garrison, for the distance was-about three, miles only, and I had on several occasions walked over that portion of the railroad. I examined my time table and saw that there were no trains duo for some hours. I did not at that time know it had been that day changed. "After picking my way over the long bridges on piles and testing my powers of a rail over the drawbridge I reached the mouth of tho tunnel.

It looked darker and more forbidding than I expected, and I paused a few moments before I resolved to go through it. I had not gono far when I was in perfect darknesa Knowing that the trains run on the right hand track, I took tho one on the left, in order that I might not bo overtaken in rear and could see the engine light if approaching me in front as soon as possible. I had reached about the middle of the tunnel when I heard the distant rumbling of a train. I listened attentively and felt satisfied that the cars were coming from the direction of Cold Spring. "1 therefore continued on tho track I had taken.

Presently the sound of the engine whistle reverberated in the dismal passage, and I was startled with tho singular effect, for at one instant I was sore it came the north, while a second sound seemed to come from the opposite direction. In fact, I soon became so uncertain as to the would approach that I stood still and watched both entrances. In a very few moments I saw tho bright light of the locomotive sweeping round tho curve near tho northerly mouth, and I felt relieved, for the train was on the other track. But the unearthly noise of tho rapidly moving cars was enough to terrify oven a stout heart. "While watching tho passing train I suddenly became aware of another train entering the tunnel from tho opposite direction.

Escape seemed impossible. Both tracks were occupied, and I knew if I lay down upon tho middle of the track the cowcatcher would inevitably tear me to atoms. "I thought of tho trench outside of the track and sprang across tho rail to throw myself down on it, but as the beam of the engine light came rushing toward ine I found that there was not room. Why my wits did not desert mo has always been a wonder, for I felt that I had but a second or two to live and would bo killed in a most horrible manner, but a merciful Providence directed my eyes to an unusually large cavity in tho wall, caused by a blast near a scam, and with tho rapidity of thought I sprang into it and pressed my back against the rocks. "The curs rushed by and so close that tho wind caused by their motion blew off my hut, and a few that were an inch or two wider thuii the rest rubbed my clothing, as I afterward saw by the marks.

Oh, my friend," said the captain, placing his hand, which was like ice from agitation, upon mine, "if you the agony of those suspense, the hope of escape and the terror lest some car a little wider than the rest should drag me from that shallow cavity and crush mo, the bewildering, rushing, crushing noise of that fearful train and the interminable time it seemed to take to pass would not wonder that I cannot even now pass through that tunnel, although safely in my car, without a shudder and a prayer of thankfulness to Providence for not forsaking me in those trying moments." Tho captain was silent for several minutes, and I did not speak to him, for I was deeply impressed by his TOM COOPER'S TRAINING. How the Great Detroit Rider For Hio Races on the Track. "A great many riders do too much work'while training," said Tom Cooper to a reporter recently. "It used to be the fashion to get up every morning and pound away for 10 or 12 miles at a breakneck speed. Experience teaches that a little work regularly done is productive of better results.

One would thiuk to watch a great iuauy men iu training that they were preparing for a prize fight instead of a race, for they dou't seeni to be satisfied until they have great bunches of muscle standing out all over their bodies. The result is they get muscle bound, and, though they will have plenty of endurance and perhaps more or less speed, EOIHO fellow who Los trained iu a more scientific way aud kept his muscles soft and pliable will follow them around and sprint by them on the stretch. 'A great many people think that the same work should bo done in training for a raco as is gone through with i putting man iu shape to fight, but tho impression is an erroneous cue. A man iu a fight uses every muscle iu his body, aud consequently has to prepare himseli for all sorts of maneuvers, but in raoiuj ouly one set of muscles is used. So the of supoess is to keep those muscles good shape and to one's general health good.

Snap aud activity are needed moro than anything else, but above all one must have a clear head and ability to think and act quickly. "I am regular in my habits, not alto- pother from choice, but becauoo I have be. I usually take nine hours' sleep and never take any exercise before mmkfast. I don't believe in this notion of stinting oneself hi the matter of diet. I eat whatever I want and all I want; yes, tea and coffee, too, but of onrse no liquors save an occasional bottle of Bass' alo after a hard race.

"An hour after breakfast I go to the track and if it's early in tho season I ride three or four miles nt leisurely clip. Usually three of us train together, and in this morning exercise we take turns in pacing, each taking a third of mile. 'After dinner wo get out on the track again, and after warming up do a little sprinting, eny for an eighth of a mile br so. As tho season advances we things News. SHORT CYCLE NOTES.

Pneumatic saddles were used more ihan 20 years ago. Tho New Zealand Wheelmen declares that century is "a lady's distance." A Parisian paper figures that there are 10,000,000 cyclists in tho entire world. What you tell some people about cycling goes in at one qar and out at tho mouth. San Francisco has a clergyman who preaches his sermons while clad in cycling costume. Over dozen different makes of American wheels are being sold on the English market.

A Russian racer has died of blood poisoning resulting from the chafing produced by an ill fitting saddle. Florida has rubber forests which promise to yield abundantly when worked, says Tho American Cyclist. Brazil has a cyclo-hippo cluh to which no orio is eligible for membership who does not own and ride both horse and cycle. Cook's tourists will in the future be mounted on bicycles when the tourists prefer that method of locomotion in their foreign trips. An eminent German doctor says that he has found a rider's pulse to beat as high as 250 times a minute immediately after a milo sprint.

Tho New York street cleaning department has just purchased 40 bicycles for use by foremen and inspectors at a cost of $52.50 for each wheel. ANIMAL MOTHERS. The Queer Ways In Which They Take Care of Their YOUHR. 11 dumb animal and insect mothers have certain -vaysof taking caro of their babies, as well as our mothers do of us, and some of their ways are very queer. At my grandmother's there was an old cat that had five kittens, which she kept in the hay in the barn.

One day one of the kittens went out on a large beam that extended from one end of the tarn to tho other, and when he.reached the middle of it he began to be afraid and sat down on the beam, mewing piteously. He was so far away from me that I could not reach him, and I did not know how to get him down. Just then the mother, cat came up and mewed to him, telling him to wait until she came. She then went out to where he was, aud, as the beam was a broad one, she went before him, picked him up in her month and carried him back into tho hay out of danger. One day I was up in the attic, and found on the ceiling a paper wasp's nest.

I took it off and found that it was empty. There were also several mud wasps' nests, and upon opening some of them I found tho grubs in one part of the nest and the food, which was nothing but little worms and insects packed together, in another part. I brought the paper wasp's nest to my city home, bnt not the mud nests. The turtles do not take much care of their babies. They scoop a place in tho sand and lay their eggs and then cover them up.

The heat of the sun hatches them, and the young turtles have to take caro of themselves. Frogs lay their eggs in some warm place in the water and fasten them to reeds, cattails or some such plant, aud the warmth of the sun hatches them. The eggs are in a cluster, and each one, which looks like white jelly, is about the size of a small pea and has a little round black spot in tho center. I found some once and put them in a large glass jar with in it and set it in a warm place. After several days each of tho little spots hud a tail, and the jellylike substance that had been around the black spots to keep them from injury began to disappear.

I found that they had hatched and were pollywogs. They grew very fast, but never lived to change into frogs, as they died before they were half grown. The potato bug lays its eggs on the underside of a potato loaf, and when the young are hatched they have the leaves to eat, and the mother does not have to take care of them. The eggs are small and of a bright yellow color. 1 have seen a great many of them on one leaf.

Near my grandfather's there is a creek, with willows growing on the edge of it. One day I saw two kingfishers on a limb of one of the trees and the mother bird sitting by the side of them. She was looking steadily into the water. Suddenly she darted down into the water and in a minute came up with a fish. She took it to the little birds, and after this she dived several times, as though showing them how to catch fish.

The crabs have their homes under large stones. This is tho way I found out: I once lifted a large stone, and aft er the water had become clear I looked for a crab. I did not see any, but dis covered a hole that seemed to go under some smaller stones. I took up the small er stones, but the hole seemed to go stil farther. As I was looking into it I saw a big crab come out, followed by two smaller ones.

Then I knew that this is the way they live. Times. Changed. "Oh, yes," she gurgled, "since our quarrel day before yesterday my husband quite another Tho Chicago woman had niado a new record In the matter of speedy divorce am York Press. Any person may take out a patent tot au invention or discovery.

SONS The Fifteenth National EiKMunjmicut Has Adjourned Sine Die. LOWSVHJLE, Sopt. 15th national encampment of the Sons of Veterans adjourned sine die at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Commander Bus- Bell's recommendation that futuro en- mmpment be held at the saino time aud place as those of the G. A.

R. was concurred in, but it was not definitely settled as to whether this should apply to next year's encampment. The following officers were elected for the eiisning year: Jaijies L. Rake of commander-in-chief; L. P.

Kennedy of Colorado, senior vice commander; R. Buckley of Louisville, Jnhior vice commander; council- u-chief, L. P. Kennedy, ox-oflicio pres- dent; F. Vf.

Heine of Nebraska; Fred Meyers of Colorado. Indianapolis was selected as the next ilace of meeting. After tho adjournment Commander Rake held an informal reception in his at the Gait House. A largo number of comrades called to tender their congratulations. Commander-in- chief llake then announced the names of two members of his staff.

They are Ef. A. Hammer of Reading, to bo adjutant general and A. B. Spiuk of Providence to be inspector general.

Tho offices yet to -be filled are surgeon general, chaplain and chief mustering officer. At the session of the Ladies' Aid so- iety the following.Officers were elected: President, Miss Kate G. Naynor of Toledo; vice president, Mrs. J. W.

Morgan of Waverly. N. national council, Hiss Margaret Howey of Illinois, Miss Sleanor Freeman of Colorado, Miss Liizzie Irwin of Pennsylvania, Mrs. E. 3.

R. Davis of Washington City, Mrs. Francis Arnold of Missouri; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Landes of Indiana. STEAMER LAURADA SEIZED.

She Is Suiplcioned of Ilolng: Connected With a Filibustering Party. Sept. steamer Lanrada arrived at the mouth of tho Christiana yesterday from Port Antonio and was promptly seized by federal authorities. She has a cargo of bananas for a Philadelphia firm. Her manifest gave her destination as "Phil- adejphia or any other port in the United States." This aroused suspicion aud her stoppage gave weight to the belief that another filibustering expedition was con- Collector of the Post Townsend accordingly decided to hold her, and telegraphed to Washington for instructions.

He received a reply, him, to hold the steamer for 'urther orders. Captain Murphy was iu charge of the vessel and among her passengers were four Cubans. Indians Doing Well. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.

of Indian Affairs Browning has completed a tour of inspection of Indian agencies in the far west, and has returned here. His investigations convince him that the Indians are doing well this year, and are in better condition generally than at any previous time. He thinks that if they could be persuaded to divide then- lauds in sever- ilty it would be only a matter of four or live years before most of them would be self-supporting, many of them prosperous, and that the government could soon withdraw aid from them. Murdered Their Father. RALEIGH, Sept.

than a year ago Nathan Winston, colored, disappeared, and his two daughters with whom he lived said that he had gone to an adjoining county work. It was known that the girls ihad two lovers to from fee father-objewettj-and foul play was suspected. A began a search and found his bones buried iu the yard nnder an ash heap. Threatened Strike of DES MOINES, Sept. miners of this district-threaten to go out on a strike Oct.

1 and trouble is anticipated. One of the mines, Carbondale, has imported 150 men, colored and Italians, for the alleged purpose of cutting prices for mining down to 80 cents instead of 00, the usual winter schedule. The old miners say they will not submit to a lower rate than 90 cents. Impending Cuitoma War. LONDON, Sept.

Berlin correspondent of The Times says that there are persistent rumors there of au impending customs war between Germany and Russia. It is stated that Russia in tends to retaliate for some vexatious re strictipus upon Russian imports imposed at the instigation of the German agra GOJVIES Corn We Sell. CENT'S A TRACTION ENGINE WITH A RECORD. A COOD ONE, TOO, rians. Spain Advised to Let Cuba Go.

NEW YORK, Sept. special cablegram from London to The Evening Post says: The -Financial Times advises Spain to let Cuba go. If not, and the expenditure goes on at the same rate for a year or two longer, it says, it will mean bankruptcy for Spain and chaos for Cuba. Prisoner I'ardoncd by the President. WASHINGTON, Sept.

president has pardoned Oscar E. Hill, sentenced in 1898, in Utah, to 10 years' imprisonment (which sentence was afterward commuted to five years) for making false entries in the books of a na tioual bank. Lightweight Pugilist Dead. SYRACUSE, Sept. Williams, a well known lightweight pugil ist, died here yesterday afternoon of consumption.

He had a record of many victories in the west. home was in Denver. Singular Coincidence. COLUMBUS, Sept. McRae, 78 years old, died very suddenly iu this city during a sudden stroke 01 paralysis.

He fell with his head on the front steps. It is a coincidence that his son-in-law, Charles Bounell, three years ago, fell from the same cause and diec on the same spot. Charge. Marshall P. Wilder tells a story of a laborer; with a hair lip who had boon arrested by a London bobby for some misdemeanor, and who had great difficulty in talking.

"What's your name, prisoner?" asked the magistrate severely. The prisoner screwed up his mouth and emitted a noiso that sounded like tho puffing of gas. "What did you sayf" again inquired tho pupated, magistrate. The prisoner tried again with no better at clearness of enunciation, and tho magistrate turned to the bobby. "Officer what is tho "prisoner charged withf" housked.

The bobby saluted and replied, "I don't know exactly, your honor, but from the way ho talked I think he's chargod with soda water." IT'S McCORMICK'S MAKE LADIES' to too DRroiici. of. A SOLID COMFORT At Low Price. 3 LU w. 5 jS S'fSaHMjUsf Ul CD 02 i JOHIN MUELLER Striker Pardoned.

Sept. Beatty of Pittsburg, who was serving seven years in the western penitentiary for complicity with Hugh F. Dempsey, the Knights of Labor leader, in the alleged conspiracy to poison nonunion workmen in the Carnegie mills during the strike at Homestead iu 1892, left the penitentiary yesterday, haying pardoned by Governor Hastings. Dempsey was pardoned las winter. Financial Crisis Over in New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Eckels late yesterday afternoon received a telegram from the bank examiner at New Orleans, stating that the clearing house had begun the issue of certificates and that the danger of further trouble had passed. Bank Examiner Tucker, with headquarters at Cincinnati, has been placed in charge of the Mutual National bank, which suspended yesterday morning. Professor Luigl Falmirl Dead. ROME, Sept.

Luigi Pal- iniri, the celebrated Italian meteorologist, is dead. He was boru in 1807, and in 1854 took charge of the meteorological observatory at Vesuvius. His name has been connected with all reports of eruptions since that time, principally in 1872, when his life was in danger. He was the author of a number of interesting works, and was the inventor of a number of valuable instruments, designed to measure rainfalls, to study atmospheric electricity and to record subterranean disturbances. BIG BARGAINS For mothers who want their boys to begin School NEAT and TIDY In the human subject the brain is the one-twenty-eighth part of the whole body's entire weight.

In the horse it is not more than part. lii-Goveruor of Kentucky Injured. LOUISVILLE, Sept. John Young Brown, wa? quite seriously injured last uight by a fall while boarding a street car. His collarbone aud arm were broken and his crippled leg was badly hurt.

The ex-governor is about 60 years old, but his physicians say he is in no immediate danger. Freight Train Wrecked. GUXTOWX, Sept. southbound freight train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad jumped the track hero yesterday, completely demolishing 1C can loaded with merchandise. Charles Scott, a of Louisville, was instantly killed and E.

B. Hultz of Norfolk, badly injured. A Memphis Crash. MciiPHis, Sept. Taylor Company, wholesale grocers, assigned yasteiday afternoon.

Assets, liabilities, $95,000. Cause, poor colleo- tious. Boys' knee pants for 15c, 20c, and25c. Fine black Cheviots for 33c and 50c. Boys' two-piece suits, 50c, 69c, 89c, and 98c.

All wool boys' suits in blue, black and fancy Cheviots, $1.37, $1.50, $2.00 and upwards. Waists for Boys at 19c. A full line oi Boys' stockings, good weight, for lOc, 12c and upwards. New Goods arriving Daily. Men's and Boys' Clothing, 'Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishings and Piece Goods.

Come in early and get the choice for your Fall Suit. JETTINQHOFF BROS. Sawmill Holler Kxplodoa. AUGUSTA, Sept. sawmill at this place, belonging to Artmau Wachtotter, was completely wrecked by an explosion at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The boiler was carried 1,000 feet from its location. Fortunately there was no one seriously hurt. The employes all escaped with slight injuries. Loss, $8,000. Main Street, Delphoa, O.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. UTICK IS IlERERY GIVEN that the partncreliii; heretofore existing under the ttrm name of Reibor VendoroinbEe has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, A. J. Koibur rotiriup. John YonderembEe will tinuo thn business at the old utaud and will collect all accounts and settle the indebtedness oithomrno.

JOHN VONDEKEMB8E, A. J. REIBER. DclphoB, Sept. Notice to Contractors.

A Household Necessity. No family should be without Foley'a Colic Cure, for all bowel complaints. Boehmer it Floding. OTICE is hereby given that fealed will bo received at the otllce of the Clerk of Marion Township. Uelpbos, Ohio, until two o'clock p.

SATURDAY, BKPT, Iflth, 1890, fur the erection of a frame house, size 22x30, iu District No. 2, -on the grounds, commonly known as Campbillback school house. Plans and epociflcutionB are on file at the Clerk's office. Right reserved to reject any or all By order Board of Education l.im..