The Union County Journal from Marysville, Ohio • 6

UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898. a Well Day Did She See For Now Sleep Well, Eat Well, and Pains Have Disappeared. "For several months my health had been failing, and I did not have a well day in this time. I had severe pains in my back, my limbs ached and I was restless at night. I suffered with loss of appetite and severe nervous headaches A friend advised me to try Hood's Barraparilla.

After taking this medicine for a while I found I was gaining in bealth rapidly. I now have a good appetite, can sleep well, and the pains with which I suffered have almost entirely disappeared. I am gaining in flesh. 1 ara still taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and I recommend it wherever I go." MIsS SARAH SMITH, 311 North Park Street, Chillicothe, Ohio. SarsaHood's parilla Is the Best--in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

All druggists. $1. six for 85. Get only Hood's. with Hood's Pills Hood's Sarsaparilla.

COUNTY NEWS. Interesing Items From All Parts of the County, Gathered by a Oorps of Live, Intelligent Oorrespondents. must reach this office not later than Tuesday, morning, or they will not be The editor of this paper does not hold himself responsible for the opinions of its correspondents. ARNOLD. Miss Lizzie Durban was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Wm. Dennis, Thurs day. Miss Minnie Arnold spent Monday with Mrs. Josie Fredrick, of Plain City. Addison Curry, wife and little son Donivan, have been spending the week with Wm.

Carry and family. Mrs. Price Walker daughter Lelia were the guests D. D. Ketch and family Saturday.

Miss Nora Tillman is very ill with lagrippe. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. Jas. Hoskins and wife went to Sidney Friday to visit their sons, James and Emory. Mrs.

Manville, of Ostrander, came here Saturday and is visiting N. D. DeGood and wife. N. D.

DeGood has opened up the sugar camp in Eagle Park and says that the sap yields well. Allen Hildreth died at his late home west of town Friday morning after a long and lingering illness, aged 29 years, 9 months and 27 days The fu neral WAS preachdd at Hopewell church, Sunday at 11 o'clock, Rev. Gates officiating, after which the remains were deposited in the church yard cemetery. The Park hotel folks are beautifying their premises by repainting all the buildings. They have used up over a thousands pounds of white lead and are not done painting yet.

Rev. Robt. Fields began a series of revival meetings at the Disciple church Saturday night. CERMAN SETTLEMENT. John Stierhoff get one of his fingers mashed last week while loading a log.

Leonard Kendall and wife were present at the Scheiderer-Nicol wedding last Thursday. Mrs. Peter Gase is very low at this writing. John Nicol was the guest of his sis ter Anna Unionville, the first part of the week. Fred and John Burns, of Chuckery, spent Friday evening in the settlement.

Zack Scheiderer, a well-known young farmer near here, and Miss Anna Nicol, the oldest daughter of John L. Nicol and wife, were united in marriage Thursday morning at 11 o'clock m. by Rev. J. H.

Werfelmann. The immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present to witness the ceremony, The young couple will reside on his father's Benhard farm Bishop tear Chuckery, a nice valentine from his best girl. Fred Kleiber Jr. has purchased a a driving horse and last Wednesday while hitching it up to a cart, the animal became frightened and ratt away. The cart was badly broken but no one injured.

The people are all busy making. sugar. The Kuhlman ditch was completed last Saturday. RICHWOOD Rain and mad are in full supply. J.

L. Miller has bought the house formerly owned by Adam Hoover of Beatty avenue. He will move into it April 1st There is quite a demand for houses to rent. Bob Smith has bought the house now occupied by Mayor Jacobo and owned by Wm. Glick.

Price $1.200. Mayor Jacobs will move into E. Conkright's house on South Franklin street on April 1st. G. B.

Hamilton is on a visit to A. 8. Hoskins and family at Wapakoneta, Mrs. Brooker's house was burned on Saturday at 3 a. m.

Loss covered by Insurance The house of John Fisher was the scene of a small fire on Saturday. Loss small. The comrades of Livingston Post will arrange to attend the National Encampment in Oincinnati in nection with Ransom Reed Post. The Republicans, of township will be well "rounded up" on March 5th, if we are to judge by the number of candidates that are out and the special pleading that is being done to get them to come and vote for the man their choice. Miss Simpson fell and broke her right arm on Monday last.

Washington's birthday is to be observed Tuesday the 22nd in due form by the school children under. the management of Prof. Gast, the teacher of the musical department of our schools. We hear of no serious opposition to Lybrand. The fact that he did not suit in his appointments or postmasters is not a good, and ant.

ficient reason for giving him but one term. We are -often told that when two men ride the same horse, one of the two must behind. So when several persons want the same office, all but one must The Dantorth was sold on Friday to Jas. Murphy Work bas been commenced already. Monday morning finds the world clothed' in a mantle of white.

ICin just the from thing the to effect protect of the frost and wheat winde. Mae. Mealey, an old soldier, well known, asia shoe and boot maker in dangerously sick. We have five soldiers in Richwood at this time who are entirely helpless. Four of them from paralysis.

BROADWAY. Chas. Fox was the lucky person to draw the mandolin at S. G. Watts' store.

Mrs. O. J. Wyeth, who has been on the sick some time, is recovering. Joseph Robbins has gone to Klon dike in search of gold.

Mrs. K. Robbins and daughter Gertrude, have returned from a pleasant visit friends in Dayton. "Ernest Robbing and wife are the happy parents of baby twins, a boy and girl. Ernest is an old Broadway boy, but now train "dispatcher at Galion, 0.

Dan and Jas. Truitt are turning out a fine lot of brick and tile. Our items got left again last week. Rev. Mr.

Gladding, an Egyptian student, of Delaware college, delivered a very able sermon on his native home at the M. E. church last Sunday morning. Sanderson have remodeled their hardware store by putting in new shelving and fixing things up in general. They have now one of the best stores in the county with a full line of new goods.

Reve. Hill and Ascham have closed their protracted meeting. The Ladies' Aid Society of the F. B. church made their pastor, Rev.

Hill, and wife, a donation of a beautiful quilt with about 140 names written on it which was appreciated by the good pastor and wife. They have many friends here. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Jno. Laughrey, sister of Wm.

Fogle, of this place, is in a critical, condition. She is now in the hospital in Cincinnati and her parents who live in Kenton are with her. Mrs Nellie Willis and daughter of North Lewisburg, were visiting her parents, J. Fisher and wife last week. The M.

E. church people gave their pastor, Rev. Ascham, an wife, a very nice surprise and donation Saturday and Sister Leonhard. There were evening at the residence of Brother flour, potatoes, apples, turnipe, cabbage, sugar, tea, coffee, canned fruit in every description, butter and a nice bed comfort, and many other things useful in the household. Also plenty of corn for the minister's horse.

Brother Sagner made the, presentation speech which was responded to by the pastor and his wife with hearts full of love and joy. We all realize that is more blessed to give than to receive. ELLIOTTSBURC. Miss Alice Amrine came home Saturday, after a two weeks' stay at no. Stilling's, on Buck Run.

Mrs. Abe Converse is quite poorly again. Rev. Mre. Jackson filled the va cancy of Rev.

Ballinger last Sunday, he being engaged in a protracted' effort at York. Jas. Pavers and wire, of Allen Cen ter, attended church here Sunday. Chas. Kuntz, of Van Wert county, is here looking for a place to live and will bring his family here April 1st.

We received the sad news of the death of our young friend, Mre. Lottie Poling (nee Lottie Conolly) of Allen township She died this, Mon day, morning. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Mt.

Zion church. Mrs. Bertha Worstell and daughter Mabel, of. Allen Center, are spending this week here the guests of Elwood Beightler and family. The young people of this commun By, are making preparations for an exhibition in the near future under The direction of Mr.

Davis. RAYMOND. An Egyptian studer.t of the Ohio Wesleyan University, lectured quite interestingly on his native country at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, H.

Dague traded his stock of goods to Wm. Milligan last week for the hotel property. S. 0. Orahood will, however, continue to be the landlord of this well established hostelry.

J. F. Waters and Mise Ella Miller were married in Madison county last week. k. They will, we presume, make this their place of abode and we offer our congratulations.

A sub-contractor by the name of Gibbs left his contract here about a month ago and those who performed work are having trouble in getting their pay. Monday evening a meet. ing was held in the township ball for the purpose of organizing a method of procedure. They contemplate hireing an attorney and pushing their claims. Some 30 or 40 of our farmers and laborers are out amounts which cum ap not less than $1000.

They surely deserve to be successfal in collecting it. A. T. Andrue traded his general store for property in Aunteville, 0. He contemplates trying his fortanes tat Mancle, Ind.

The stock of goods was removed to West Middleburg The room made vacant by Mr. Andras has been occupied this week by Webb with a stock of books which he offers at auction. Harry Dennis a and Miss Carrie Cabill were joined in marriage at Marys ville Saturday. Accept our best wishes. MILFORD CENTER.

A very complete surprise was ered to Miss Elsie Kitchen, last Priday evening, at the home of, Mr. and Atre J. W. Chance. on the McDaniel farm.

About thirty four boye and girls were present. The evening was spent very pleasantly in amusements until almost midnight, the guests departed for their homes, re porting having greatly enjoyed themselves May Miss Kitchen have mans happy returns of the evening Another surprise was given Sacurday evening at the same place, in honor 'of Walter Chance, of New Moorefield, who had come, home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs hence. Abont twenty; five -were Just before "going home tinged the guests were treated to ice cream. Walter left for New Mobre field the next day, Bennie Bennett, a man, formerly a resident here, bat.

whose home is in Columbus, left last week for Seattle, Wash, on his way to the gold fields. We wish him a safe jour nes and return home with gold to burn JEROME. Mrs. Mollie Green, who is visiting Mra H. 1 B.

Seeley, is still very ill. House bill No. 137 has passed the House; we hope that it may pass the Senate also. Rev A. L.

Rogers commencad series of meetings at Watkins Sunday evening, having closed here Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Wilson and son, of Columbus, are visiting with S. Durboraw and family. Her son, Chester, expecta to stay.

Mine Susie Freshwater, who has finished the dressmaking trade, is now ready for work if called upon. There is no school today on account of Washington's birthday. The high school celebrate the event Wednesday afternoon: Artie Kent, of Plain City, was in town Sunday evening. A program will be rendered Sunday evening, March 6th by the' Epworth League. Mrs Z.

Oorey making a visit to her parents and other relatives at Pharisburg. Eli Fox, had a set of harness stolen from the barn one night last week Tue thief is known and to save trouble, had better do another little piece of night work. WATKINS. Geo. Gibson, of Marysville, spent.a part of last week with his uncle, John Gibson Tuesday morning of last week, Miss Bertha Bixler, the sixteen year old daughter of Geo.

Bixler, who live one mile northwest of here, was criminally assaulted by Elmer Stithem. better known as "Blindy." She was on when her she way to this place on an errand. was met by Stithem who overpowered her and accomplished the deed He then skipped but Constable Tom Thompson and Curry Easton, armed with a warrant, fob lowed him to Richwood and placed him noder arrest. He was brought back here, taken before 'Squire Geo Hanawalt where he pleaded not. guilty, but the justice after hearing what testimony was offered, bound him over to the grand jury in the sum of $100, in default of which he was sent to jail, The ladies of the M.

church gave. a taffy pulling at the Grange Hall Wednesday evening which was a very pleasant affair. Chas. White and wife are quite sick at present. Dr.

Shields came near having a serious fire Thursday evening. Fire started in the kitchen garret and but for its timely discovery and prompr work in putting it out, would bave soon been beyond control. It was very fortunate indeed that it was no worse. The young triends of Miss Ora Low gave her a very pleasant surprise Saturday evening. Quite a large number were present Rev.

Rodgers began a series of meetings at the M. E. church Monday evening. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.

This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electrie Bitters i is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Newt.

E. Liggett's Drug Store. What to Eat For March. "What To Eat" not satisfied with furnishing a doctor free to its subscribers, now comes forward with a proposition to give a three months' course in college to any one sending in four yearly subscribers at $1.00 each. Fall particulars given on request.

The March number of this unique publication opens with a story entit led "A Stupid Man," illustrated in colors. Then come novel recipes, games, articles on the complexion, cause of foul breath, table decora tions. jests, poems, a capital article on dyspepsia, by Dr. Hoy, of Chicago, with answers and advice to a very funny article on an American's experience at a hotel in Austria, and other attractiona too numerous to mention 10c a coDy; $1 a year. Ask at the news stands, OF address, What to Eat, Minneapolis, Minn.

HOW LACES ARE NAMED. Design of Pattern and Locality of Mass. facture Make the Distinction. Orlenn L. Shackleford, in "Centuries of Lace, in The Woman's Home.

Companion, gives these interesting facts on lace manufacture: "The nomenclature of laco is decided by certain peculiarities of pattern, mesh or stitches that belong to certain localities, and it is retained even when the localities have long ceased to produce their distinctive fabrications. Valenciennes has not for many years wrought the laces that bear its name, their manufacture having long since been transferred to Ypres, Belgium, while the chantilly laces are all made at Bayeux. finest French laces ate made in Normandy, the cheaper ottes come from the Auvergne, which Was the first French province to produce pillow lace. Bayeux, with her tributary surround. ings, is the largest and best producer of laces.

Her chantilly is par excellence the finest ever made. Caen is also a center for black laces, Normandy prodaces good black and white blonds. Guipures are made in the Auvergne, but the finest come from the Vosges. Mirecourtfurnishes fine pointand pillow lace. Brussels furnishes most of the Belgian needle points, though east Flanders, Brabant and Hainadit now.

supply large quantities, The old laces for which Binche, Bruges and Flanders were once so celebrated are no 1 longer the mode, though still much prized by connoisseurs. This is also true of malines, or mechlin, lace and valenciennes, though the latter is returning to favor. Bruges makes a round mesh valenciennes, not 60 beautiful as the lozenge ground, and coarser qualities come from Courtrai and different parts, of Flanders. Lille and Valenciennes formerly belonged to the Netherlands, which accounts for their early proficiency in lacemaking. "Flemish guipures are noted for their excellence.

The Belgian and French laces are the finest, in point of fabrication, in the world. Paris is to a large extent an emporium for Belgian laces. She is the birthplace of fashions and novelties and dictates lace designs, keeping alive emulation and rewarding merit through her Society of Decorative Arts. To France must be accorded the palm for black laces, while Belgium may claim it for the vaporous fineness of her. points, nothing equaling in ethereal delicacy her famous point de Nervous Prostration.

Dr. J. Curtis Webb, an eminent English physician, recently lectared on this subject. The lecturer said that hysteria was symptom of nerve exhaustion and was a state in which the ideas controlled the body and produced morbid changes in its functions. If allowed to go on uninterrupted, nervous exhaustion and breakdown followed.

The seeds of this really terrible disease were in 99 cases out of 100 sown and watered during the period of education and training of girls at and after a critical period of life. Such cases were more frequent since the introduction of the system of higher education of women, for the advocates of this made the great mistake of assuming that there was no real difference between girls and boys between the ages of 14 and 21. He mentioned the frequent occurrence of cases of ansma and breakdown among girls and attributed this to excessive mental work and the lack of healthy exercise. He advocated golf, cycling, lawn tennis and other games as a preventive and corrective and insisted upon the necessity for regular indulgence in physical exercise. It was not work which burt, but perseverance in work after nature had held out her danger signals in the shape of constant lassitude, loss of a'ppetite and irregularity of functions.

Nervous exhaustion sometimes occurred as a result of excessive physical exercise, and among middle aged ladies as a result of worry. The remedy in the latter case was to live easier and according to rule. The complaint was also met with in young children and was in these cases generally due to the forcing of mental facultics or constant scolding and nagging. An Estimate of Henry George. Henry George bad all the popular gifts of the American orator and journalist; with something more.

Sincerity rang out of every utterance. Sparing in book knowledge, he had hammered out his thoughts upon the forge of personal experience and showed them hot from the hammer, rude and unfinished in form. For this very reason "Progress and Poverty, a stumbling block to responsible politicians, to the economic professor foolishness, struck the common mind of the thinking people with con vincing and dramatio force. The influence of this first book of serious economic import which ever reached the outer circle of the English reading public is not to be slighted. It is a matter of deep significance that such a book should have reached a circulation of far upward of 100,000 copies.

Upon the pressure of the early popularity of his book Henry George threw the weight of his present personality, and bis great gifts as orator and debater secured his influence and widely advertised his dootrines at a time particularly favorable to their -Fortnightly Review. New Phrase. A. very expressive phrase was evolved by a school board inspector at Southwark police court. A woman whose child bad been remiss in attending school admitted that on a previous 00- casion she bad told a lie to save her husband, whereupon the inspector remarked that these mothers who keep their children from their classes in order to escape fines "lied like gas metera.

Notes and Queries. Real Need. "Do you know a good tonio for ous persons, "No. What I want to find is a tonic for people who have to live with them." -Boston Traveler. A Mother's (Misery.

The story of this woman is the every day history of thousands who are suffering as she did; who can be cured as she was who will thank her for showing them the way to good L.ealth. The most remarkable thing about Mrs. Nellie J. Lord, of Strafford Corner, N. is that she is alive to-day.

No one, perhaps, is more surprised at this than Mrs. Lord herself. She looks back at the day when she stood on the verge of death and shudders. She looks ahead at a life of happiness with her children, her husband and her home with a joy that only a mother can realize. Mrs.

Lord is the mother of three children, two of whom are twins; until the twins came nothing marred the joy of her life. Then she was attacked with heart failure and for a year was unable to attend to the ordinary duties of the home. In describing her own experience Mrs. Lord says: "I had heart failure so bad I was often thought to be dead. With this I had neuralgia of the stomach so bad it was necessary to give me morphine to deaden the pain.

Someti.nes the doctors gave me temporary, relief, but in the end it seemed as if my suffering was multiplied. Medicine did me no good and was but an aggravation. was so thin my nearest friends failed to recognize me. "No one thought I would live. 41 was in despair and thought that my days were numbered.

My mother brought me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and the first box made me feel better. I continued the treatment and to day I am well. "When I commenced to take the pills 1 weighed 120 pounds; now I weigh 146 and feel that my recovery is permanent. I owe my happiness and my health to Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. My husband was benefited by them. I have recommended them to many of my friends. and will be glad if any word of mine will direct others to the road of good health." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have cured many cases of almost similar nature.

The vital elements in Mrs. Lord's blood were deficient. The haemoglobin was exhausted. She was unfit for the strain she was compelled to undergo. Her nervous system was shattered and her vitality dropped below the danger point.

A collapse was inevitable. Dr. supplying Williams' Pink Pills cured ber health by the lacking constituents of by filling the veins with blood rich in the requisite element of life. The heart resumed its normal action; the nervous system was restored to a state of harmony, and Dr. the Williams neuralgic affection disappeared, Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere, who believe them to be one of the most efficacious medicines the century has produced.

MOST. POPULAR IN USE STEEL PENS 150 STYLES TO SUIT ALL STATIONERS HAVE THEM. 26 JOHN ST, NEW AND N.J, THE WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER Has for 57 years been a welcome visitor in thousands of homes, and in it will be the same perfect publication, with a complete survey of the world's news, besides many special features, interesting in a family weekly. Price always the same, $1.00 PER YEAR. Clubbed this paper at $2.15.

If you want a daily paper you can get no better than the Evening Plain Dealer (10 pages), $3.00 per year (less than one cent per day). If you are not familiar with either paper send a postal card request for a sample copy, which will be furnished free. THE PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND, OHIO. THE THE GREAT REFORM MAGAZINE TIM A FRANK, FEARLESS FORCEFUL PANICS UNCOMPROMISING TRUST OPPONENT OF PLUTOCRACY REBATES 0000 Editors B. 0.

Flower Frederick Upham Adams Monthly, 100 large pages, not a dull fine in it. It is fighting your deserves your support. Time:" me backs" One dollar a year, 10 cents New Let take those loads from your a copy; sample number mailed for six cents. THE NEW TIME, 56 Fifth CHICACO Subscriptions to The New Time will be received and forwarded by the JOURNAL. We offer a year's subscription for The New Time and the JOURNAL for $2.25.

Excursion Rates South via Ohio Central Lines. Homeseekers' Excursion tickets will be sold by the Ohio Central Feb. 14th, 15th, and Feb. 28th, Mar. let, 1898.

One-Way Settlers' tickets will be sold by the Ohio Central at greatly reduced rates on same dates. For further particulars, call on or address agents of Ohio Central Lines. J. T. Gamble, G.

A. P. Columbus, Ohio. W. A.

Peters, M. P. A. Detroit, Mich. John Moores, T.

P. Findlay, O. At last the people have a magazine of which they can well be proud. The New Time is a valiant champion against plutocracy. Read it and get others to read it.

It is the best educator ever published. We club with it for $2.25 a year, or will be glad to forward your subscription of $1 for The New Time alone. You cannot afford to be without it. We are anxione to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serions lung troubles that follow neglected colds. W.H.

Armstrong, druggist. In Darkest Richwood. Erie train No. 8 which passes through Richwood at 9:59 p. going east, threw off at this station last Monday night all way-bills and mail destined for Woodland.

'It was a very dark night and as our town has no street lights of any kind, the train crew and mail agents came to the conclusion that Richwood had been wiped off the map and that they had arrived at Woodland and so "fired" out their stuff for that village. They afterward discovered their mistake and now speak as bitterly of our benighted town 88 did the Mansfield drummer who drove through from Marysville to Essex in a vain search for Rich wood one night last month. What pleasure is there in life with a headache, constipation and b' lionsness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. W. H.

Armstrong, druggist. Administrator's Notice. signed has duly appointed and is hereby given that the underqualified an administrator of the estate of Joshua Harris, late of WILLIAM Union connty. HARRIS. Ohio.

deceased. Marysville, Feb..