The Union County Journal from Marysville, Ohio • 5

6 UNION COUNTY JOtntNAL. MARYSVILLE, 0., THURSDAY. MAY.19, 1808. NHWS FKOM THE FRONT. PEKSONAL MENTION See J.

D. Raw Co new clothing ad LOCAL UBFaHTMIHT. J. P. Wood, of Richwood.

was a gncst Sunday of bis sister, Mrs. IT. E. Conkrlght. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayman Magiil.of near. Plain City, were Sunday guests of Jaoob Elliott and family west of town. Mr. Thomas pavis, and Miss Anna-bell Gross, of Meobanicaburg, were guests Sunday of Mis Bosle Hamilton.

Mrs. O. M. logman will go to Chat- are sold by Em- Cut price sale colored novelty dress good Factory Store. Von ean hnv oolored noveltV skirt patterns at bargain prices at Factorv Store.

Emmert Conrad sell the Deere corn planters and cultivators. Best earth. Wilberft Laird buy and sell timothy and clover seed. Office on Wall a 1 More new wall paper just received Bostwick Bros, for 1 2, 3 and 5 cents a roll- Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr.

Thomas' Eclectrio household remedy. 8. E. Parker, Sharon, I have tried De Witt's Witch Haseel Salve for itching piles andit always stops them in two minuets U. Armstrong, Druggist.

As usual Nick Keil. second ward RbsesHor and prominent politician, is the first to finish his labor and make his returns to the auditor of all the assessors of the county. Ernest Gamble, a young American singer whom no amount of praise can do justice tOj will slog in Columbus tonight at the Great Southern. No oue who ever heard him will miss an opportunity to hear him again. He simplv marvelous.

He charms every faculty, pleases every souse and thrills and exalts every emotion. Because of having heard this young man it anoras us great pleasure indeed to announce his-engagement to June 17 Ilia coming will be the most important musical event in the history of our town. FATALLY KICKED. Tracle IHuith of Albert Cox of Alien Township. Tuesday evening of last week Mr.

Albert Cox, a prominent young man residing with his wife on the B. F. Carmoan iarm in Allen, township near Pottereburg, was fatally kicked in the stomach by a mare he was endeavoring to catch. The particulars ot the sad affair are about as' follows: The mare is somewhat breaohy and is the mother of a young colt and that evening about 5 o'clock when Mr, Cox came in from work he found she had gotten Qut of the pasture lot by jumping the ience. He let the fence down and drove her back in and then thought to catch her and put her in the stable.

She, while not considered wild or vicious, did not let him ap proach at once and take hold of the halter she wore bnt, on her going in' to a corner of the fence he stepped up by her putting his hand on her rump and as he did so she kicked him with one of her feet striking him a terrific blow in the stomacn. While it did not fell him to the ground it made it necessary for him to be assisted to the house which his wife and farm hand did and then sent for the family physician. Dr. Smith of Potteisburg, as it was seen the man was badly injured. Dr.

Smith promptly responded and every thing was done that could be to re lieve Mr. Cox's intense suffering. Dr, Thompson of Raymond, was called in consultation next day as the patient seemed to grow worse instead of bet ter. Mr. and Mrs.

Carmean on learn Ing of the accident to their tenant drove out Wednesday evening to see him and found him conscious and able to talk about the accident and when they left at nightfall he seemed in no immediate danger and there were even strong hopes for his recov ery but later in the evening he began sinking and at 1 o'clock Thursday morning died. His death was a very sad one as he was bnt 22 years ot age and leaves a young wife. Funera' services were held Friday at 2. p. conducted by Rev.

J. B. Ascham of the Marysville E. circuit A What I It. Last week Miss Minnie Otte and her school children of the Robinson dis trict on the Waldo pike, observed an oqject in a small tree near the school house which at first resembled a neat of some kind or an old shawl and finally proved to be an animal Of course all; was excitement for awhile and after a time Miss Otte.

mustered up sufficient courage to climb the tree and Investigate the nature of the brute. This she did and just as she was about to capture a fine prise for a pet the strange creature jumped down and slowly galloped off into the woods. Miss Otte describes it as be ing In color and sixe like a ground hog but that it had a flat baby tail about 6 to 8 Inches ia length and In many 'other respects was entirely different from any animal she had ever seea and a search of dictionaries and encyclopedias fails to determine its name or character. Since then the school has been watching daily for its return and Miss Otte has armed herself wiUi a gun and la practising its use with a view to securing that beast dead or alive, ahould it ever make its appearance thereabouts We fear she wCl not be sne- csrfil as fcer tahool closes tomorrow am i by the way an enjoyable lctla Masury's paints mert A Conrad. vertlsement.

Bostwick Bros, have something I new In window siia le. i The largest stock of carpets at ths owest prices at Factory Store. The 'Hoosler" corn planter is sold by Emmert Courad. Call and see It The Mirvsvllle Rteam Laundrv will launder ur Ince curtains artistlo ally. renowned "Gold" and "Silver" shirts at Olt's Both In dress shirts and negligee.

They fit. We have just received a car load of choice Locust fence posts all good lengths. Robinson Ccrby Co. going to bry your saleT I will do It as cheap as any one and guarantee satisfaction. E.

J. Evans. Examine the "Detroit" gssoljne stove. No smoke or mmell. Easy to clean.

Emmert Conrad sell them. Don't forget the name, "'Detroit," rhen you want the best gasoline stove. No tin ripen or screens, sold by Emmjprt Cmrad. No man can cure consumption. You can preven; It though.

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cores ooughs, bronchitis, asthma. Never fails S. M. Gary, Pierson, writes: De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is curlnj, more piles here today than all other remedies combined.

It cures eczema and all other skin diseases, Armstrong, druggist. O. M. Initnian received his postofflce papers Monday; and they have been properly filled out and returned to Washington. When approved he will take charge of the office and Mr.

McCloud will retire. Mrs. Ethelinda Henderson, mother of M. Henderson of the Oakland, is lvtng dangerously near death's door at her home on Maple street as we go to press with little or no en couragement for her recovery. Disolution Thompson, Mcllroy Wood, shippers ot fat hogs and sheep, have dissolved partnership.

Farmers having stock ready for market at any time, can make money by seeing or writing the undersigned before pell- ng elsewhere. R. W. Thompson, Peoria, 0 A telegram was received Tuesday by M. Ingman from Portland, Ore announcing that his son Ctair had let there with his regiment for San Francisco and would soon embark under Gen.

Merritt for Manila. What a glorious experience and trip wis will be. 'The Marys ville members of Troop who remained with the Troop and are now in Camp Chiokamauga are Will 0. Bailey, second lieutenant; Will Fawn, orderly to Col. Day and Fred Evans, Fred Cavis, Trell Am- rine.

Edward Turner and the Patch brothers, privates-1 Buy your clothing at the Climax the new firm give you bargains Committee No. 4 of the Woman's Parliament gave its List program, of the season at the home of Mrs W. Shearer Saturday afternoon and after an unusually interesting program dif fering in many respects from the ton tine, the hostess served delicate refreshments to members and guests as a surprise addenda making this meeting the most enjoyable one of the year. Fob Rbst One store room, former ly occupied by O. F.

Sellers' whole sale candy store, South Main street' one door south of city hall, Marys ville, Ohio. Especially fitted up for confectionary bussiness, millinery or restaurant Also one whole floor, same building, south of said candy store, well calculated for private family, cigar, millinery or dress-making business. See Theodore Weidman same building or write the under signed. R. W.

Thompson, Peoria, A good washing machine for at Emmert Conrad's. The Mechanicsburg team, Knights of Pythias, accompanied by a number cf brethren, visited our Castle Hall last Friday night and exemplified the work of conferring the Page rank. large assemblage of Knights witnessed the work which was fine and impres sive. At its close the banquet hall was thrown open and here around the festal board an hour was spent ia the nleasuree of feasts. Intellectual and physical.

There was a song by the Pythian quartet, Messrs. Dolbear, Guthrie, Hodaon and Edwards. This was followed by Chancellor Com mander Kirnr. in an address of wel come, responded to, by Mr. C.

A. Wood, of the 'burg. J. II Kinkade spoke on the "Page rank as exempli fied tonight," and Dr. the 'burg, responded, then Prof.

L. B. Demoreet discussed the benefits of fraternal visits and to his compliment-1 ary remarks Mr. Hupp, of the burg expressed a fitting response. Hon, J.

E. Gri2ih then paid a high tribute to those Knights who answered their country's call, after which all joined ia sieging The Star Spangled E.ane?.M The banquet wm a fine ce aci ths tomtm a.l excellent and the work cftfee schanicehnrg teem I on at is Treasurer Conkrlht was In Marlon Monday on business, J. E. Heffelfioger, of Springfield, agent for the Union Central Life In surance Co. was here Monday on business.

Miss Rosa E. Kauffroath left Mon day for a visit of a couple of weeks with relatives in Columbus and at Blackliok, Franklin county. Rev. E. E.

MoCammon brought his two sons, Masters White and Myron, home from Bowling Green yesterday see their little baby brother. John Asman and daughter Lizzie went tb Marion Saturday and spent Sunday very pleasantly with his daughter and son-in-law, Rev. E. F. and wife.

Mrs. Frank E. Scoot left Monday for an extended visit with her parents at North Fairfield, Huron county. is her first visit home since she came here a bride last Thanksgiving. J.

P. Henderson, of Logan, and T. II. and George Henderson, pf Springfield, were called here Satur day by the serious illness of their Mrs. Ethelinda Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harmonnt, of Peach Orchard, Ky.v arrived, in the city the latter part of last week to visit her parents, and Mrs. Dyer Reed, and other relatives and old home friends a few weeks.

0. W. Ingman and daughter Josephine, of Mechanicsburg, came over Monday evening and remained until yesterday afternoon the guests of relatives in this city. They came be present at the funeral of the lute A. 0.

Pearson. Peter Trapp and son, of York town ship were pleasant callers on the Journal Tuesday and Mr. Trapp car ried home with him one pf those beautiful maps of Ohio and the world that cash-paying subscribers get for a mere nominal sum Attorney J. F. Millar and Preston Jolley, of Richwood, were here Monday on business.

Mr. Jolley is a candidate for the Office of county com missioner on the Republican side and will take his chances with the rest at the county convention. Chas. Arthur returned Monday from a pleasant visit of a few days with his mother, brother and sister at Indian apolis. His son Frank, who, tor sev- eral years was night clerk in a drug store in that city, is now day clerk in a drug store in Charleston, W.

Va. Ernest Weld and Alfred Robinsom two members of the senior class, went to Wooster, 0 on their wheels last week to visit the former's sister. Miss Nellie, who is attending the univers ity at that place. They got home Saturday somewhat leg weary, but had a good time. Mrs.

Sarah Gough, of Powell, Dela, county, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Kennedy. She is under the care of Dr.

White, who performed a delicate operation on one of her eyes last week for the removal of an abnormal growth. The operation successful and Mrs. Gough'e threaten-ed blindness is a thing of the past. Edward Pearson, of Chicago, was called nere Tuesday by the death of his father and reached here just too late to be present at the funeral ser vices. He reached the cemetery af ter alighting from the 10:25 train just as the people were leaving there The placing of the remains temporar ily in the vault enabled him to view them.

It was 1118' first visit here in a number of years. Prof. 0. H. Evans will spend, next week at Hie May Festival in Cincin nati and Dr.

0. D. Mills is seriously contemplating taking it in also ac companied by Mrs. Mills. We envy them for a May Festival in the Queen Oitv is a glorious treat.

But, we'll have Ernest Gamble in this city In the near future and he is second only to a Cincinnati May Festival. What delightful time bis coming will prove to all lovers of music. G. M. Haines left Monday for an in definite trip to the Soldiers' Home near Sandusky of which his father, Est.

W. M. Haines, is chaplain Mack will visit his parents there and take in the lake breezes, summer resorts burrs as side Issues tor some weeks. We wish, bint every en joyment of his well-earned vacation By the way, there Is no better posted or more successful school teacher in this section than Mack and in proof of this assertion It is only necessary to state he was recently granted a five year certificate by the board of examiners. Deputy Auditor, D.

B. Edwards was in Toledo Friday assisting In the annual appraisement of the T. O. C. R'y property.

The rolling stock of the company waa appraised at 12200 per mile which is f300 less than last year, but the main track was increased from 17000 to 7500 and the sidings were returned at IS30, the same as last year. The net increase is 230. A few days before he aesist- Ad at the appraisement or toe viz in Cincinnati which was increased itXffl la valuation in this eesn This week be is In Cleveland performing the oSce ia connection with the Ens. Company Sueur First Chule at Camp hlrhuiniiugi-Miutniit Ottv't luUr. tiling Atteuunt at th Trip Frtiw Cmmp luhi.ll-AII Ar Wall.

I Special correaoonlenc to the Journal- On Train to Ciiickamauoa, May 15, last after a-great deal of talking we are leaving the old Buck, eye state All of our farewells have been Bald, and we are on the road going wherever Uncle Sam asks us to go. 'Everything so far has turned out II right and all are well. My youthful appearance was the cause of a great deal of trouble the pasji week as I was mistaken for a private In- an oillcers uniform and shoved in the guard bouse for a few minutes. Five or six of our officers were placed under arrest or made to go to their own guard headquarters to got into camp but it fell to my lot to be humiliated by going to the guard House. The scenes at Columbus today were something that will long be remem bered by every one.

Such an ova- ion as the gallant old llth reoeived never has been and probably never will be equaled. Here and there throughout the camp this morning could be seen Wives, sweet hearts and children bidding' their loved ones a fond good bye, was broken about 12 o'clock -and the march to the city began. All along the line of march, in all about 4 miles, was a dense mass of humanity all waving either the stars and stripes or the Cuban Aug. The firing of can nons, the ringing of bells and-blow-ing of whistles continued until we reached our train which was divided into three sections. Our section which contained the third Battalion, and companies left Oulum- bus at 3:27 p.

The trip from Col- nmnua has been brightened by the presence of large crowds at all of the stations along the. lino. We are about to leave Cincinnati as I am writing. The trip from Cincin nati was spent in sleep. Arrived at Chattanooga at about 9:30 a.

where we were switched around for four long hours when we were started to Chickamauga. Our first Bight at'Chickamauga was a drove of about 300 government mules. After getting off thB train we were ordered to take things easy until we were started to our new camp. Arriving at camp we iound that we had the most beautiful spot ot groui.d in the park, being erally covered with trees. After tents were pitched the cooks having supper ready, the boys pitched in and ate everything in sight.

After supper taps were sounded at 9:30 p. m. and in half an hour the was still, as old Morpheus had claimed us all. NOTES. It looks like war here.

The boys are as brown as berries, For us Camp Bnshnell is no more. We still have opr little yellow dog as our mascot. He will go wherever we go." jf Dr. Wm. M- Goff made his presence at camp doubly welcome by present ing the company a box of cigars.

I am the proud possessor of a hand some new sword which was presented to me by Mrs. Cynthia Wood worth, of Marysville. The officers of each battalion were Quartered in Pullman Palace cars. All the bovs stood the trip well and are in good health. We unintentionally omitted the name of Joseph Mullen in the list of volunteers last week in Lieut.

Otto's list and we now cheerfully njake the correction. tCoMPoerroB I would like to state that the peo ple at home should believe nothing they hear unless it comes from one of the officers of the company, any thing happens to any of the boys their people will be notified immediately. Respectfully, Lbbct. F. H.

Otte, Chickamauga Park, Ga. M. B. Pulpit Supply. We last week announced that Rev.

M. W. Ehnes, a student of the O. W. tj.

studying for the ministry, would fill the M. E. pulpit in this city in the absence of Rev. E. E.

MoCammon on his trip to the Holy Land, but since then it develops that Mr. Ehnes cannot do so and the matter of supplying the service has been left with Rev. J. B. Ascham, of the Marysville Circuit, who will preach, there regularly each Sunday morning or snpply some one in his place.

He will have charge in Mr. MoCammon's absence and his. selection is a satisfactory one. The two' cannons secured through CoL Curry's Instrumentality a num ber of years ago and that have lain neglected in the basement of the court house ever since, were lasi week mounted by authority of the commissioners and placed one on side of the angling walk lead- in? from the comer of Court and Fifth streets to the north front of the court house. They were given a coat of black paint and now look yery and at the same time are ornamental and attractive.

The Ebarrers mounted tbeau to It Window shades 7 feet long on spring rollers (or 15q at Bootwick Bros. Builder' hard ware.glasa, palnU and lis at Emmert Conrad's. Don't miss the Factory 8tore cut price sale of colored novelty drees goods. We have- fancy or plain sciten doora. Call and tee them.

Emmert Conrad Take your picture to Boatwick Bros, to be framed. They have Just secured a nloe lot of mouldings. Looaat fence posts U1 last fifty years, we have them. COBBY CO. The Climax shows the best assorted stock of gents furnishings at the lowest prices.

J. D. Raw Co. Proprietors. For BalS cheap, or rent, the beauti ful home of Mrs.

Kendall one door from city Will give possession July 1st or earlier, The greater includes the less. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, and may be depended upon to care boils and pimples. We are pleased, to see our old friend, D. F. McKltrick on our streets again.

lie Is regaining his lost strength and will soon be himself again. B. Dennison, or Delaware, was last week awarded the contract by the commissioners, of putting in the Paver bridge in Allen township, over Grassy Fork. For the Information or all our pretty girl" we herewith announce that kisses are contraband or war liable) to capture by any belligerent. Guard them well Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases.

No need for it. Doan's Ointment cares. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 60 cents. A hearing on the Opplhle ditch, sit uated in Paris township took place in the commissioners' office Saturday.

A number of the land holders along the line of the dith were present and kicked on the apportionment The hearing was adjourned, until May 23. One minute is not long, yet relief la obtained in half that time, by the use of One Minute Cough Core. It prevents consumption and quickly cures colds, croup, bronchitis, pneu- monia, la grippe and all throat and long troubles. H. Armstrong, druggist.

The "Ben Hur" bicycles, better than ever, can be found at Emmert Conrad's. Clarence Miller, who assisted at baggage smashing, at theT. depot in this eity the past few weeks, proved such an apt pupil that the company promoted him to the Co lumbus depot and he is now the pop ular handler of all their baggage at that point We congratulate our young friend on his rapid rise. Mrs. J.

W. Robinson entertained the members of the Iliad club Tues day afternoon. By invitation the club met there to read and alter an hoar's pleasant consideration of Ham let and a couple of charming recita tions by the hostess' house guest. Mrs. Griebel, of Ft.

Wayne, dainty light refreshments were served Chancy eged about 75 years, was found dead in his room at the county Infirmary shortly before dinner last Thursday. He had com plained of pains In the stomach that morning, bnt otherwise he was well as usual Coroner A. B. Swisher, of this city was immediately summoned, and together with Dre. C.

D. Mills and IL A. Rodebaogh and son George, beheld a post-mortem examination and found that death waa the result of a rupture of the heart. A happy young lady In th city Saturday was Miss Grace daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred I Bosf wick. She that morning waa the recipient of two "handsome presents, a wheel and a piano. Her father, haying secured the agency of the Huff man wheel, presented bis daughter the first one received and and a lady friend of the family, residing In Cleveland, sent her her piano, a Chick ering Square, and where is the girl that wouldn't be happy with two each desirable gifts coming to her on the same day. The public square of any city or I ite front yard and its condition strikingly Indicates the character the cl Jaeaship of the place. If it ts an op-to-date place its public ssare will quickly convey the infbr-xnaiioa to the stranger within her rite.

Becsnte the barometrical Eature of this prominent feature of ill tJWEt we call attention to the conS-Iiion cf the cros waits throcgh tie square of Marjrrille and Tirt.Vu!!t to the namereas mud- list bare for so many years ta remitted to orrery, nr. -farted, mtr eomfonaWo beds therein, while ail who pane that way t-ira i2t to rtve item room or tanooga within the nexfe" days or affairs there. Mrs. O.V. Shaffer and little girls- are spending this week with relatives at their old tome at Oenterburg ana at Columbus.

Miss Iva Runyan came no from Me- chanlcsbbrg Toesday evening and wilt be the guest of Miss Ethel M. Gross a couple of weeks I Mrs. Irwin Boggs returned to her home in Circle ville' Monday after. pleasant visit with Mrs. Agusta Sher-idan and family In this city.

John A. of London, and R. A. Harrison, of prom- -inent attorneys, were "transacting business in our common pleas court Monday. Ad.

Elliot came down from Toledo Sunday and will be the guest of his brother Jacob and family for some weeks. He is much improved -in health though still an invalid. Mrs. E. J.

Horr left for her home la Mechanicsburg yesterday afternoon and. expects to go to Camp Chicka- manga in a week or so to be near her husband, Corporal Horr of Co. D. J. J.

Morelock and family, accom panied by Rev. E. E. McCammon, drove to Plain City Tuesday after noon to be present at the laying away in the grave of the retr ains of Mrs. Morelock's -father, the late Asa.

Converse. J. H. Kinkade and C. F.

McCloud of this city and A. E. Mitchell of Darby township went to Lima yesterday morning to attend the circuit judical convention. The convention unani mously renominated Judge Jas. H.

Day of Celina who has most accepta bly filled the office the past six years. Z. X. Corey, of the Jerome schools will go. toAda next JMonday where he will spend the following ten weeks at her popular normaVunlvers-ity.

Mr. Corey is one of the promi nent pedagogues of the county and-will have charge of the new -special district at Jerome. He keeps himself thoroughly abreast of the times in all educational work and is therefore competent, successful and popular. Superintendent Southard, of our county Infirmary, left Tuesday for New York as a delegate from this state to the National Congress of Charities and Correction. Mr.

South ard has once before been sent as a state delegate to the National Congress of these bodies. He last winter served at the head of the committee appointed to codify the laws bearing on these interests and so intelligently and well did he fill his office that he is now considered an. authority law relating to charities and correction. The late legislature heeded, the recommendations of his committee and passed laws in conformity there to. We wish him a pleasant and profitable trip to the metropolis.

LIEUT. F. II. OTTE; Th Recipient of mu Elegant Sword Laat Some five years or so ago, when the late J. P.

Wood worth, son-in-law of. the late Andrew Eeyes, of this city, was superintendent of the Ames Sword Chicopee, Mass, he presented, through his brother-in-law, Dwight Webb, a handsome sword to Ransom Reed Post, G. A. that is, he sent here a fine sword to be voted to some member of the Post or dis posed of in some manner so as to ben- eSt the Post's charity fund. This sword, through rib fault of Mr.

Webb's however, never fulfilled its mission and last week was very appropriately presented to Lieutenant Otte by his wife's aunt, Mrs. Woodworth, who now resides in this city. The sword is a fine one and goes to a worthy young officer of Marysville who will carry it with honor to himself and credit to his country and we feel quite sure the Ames Sword Co. will never naye cause to regret its manufacture and donation. We are glad it was sent here and we are glad ft is to be carried by Lieutenant Otte ia avenging the Maine.

TfM Patriotism. ADr. Graily Henderson who waa turned down as Battalion Quartermaster and also rejected by the examiners because he is a Democrat, and thus prevented from now being with Co. and the 4th O.V.Lat Camp Chicamauga, has tendered Ms professional services gratuitous to the dozens' Relief committee appointed to look after the interests and well-fare of the families of members of Co. who msy need assistance.

This is both magnanimous and magnlScest in Dr. Henderson and is done becsr: of the kindly feeling he for his comrades and shows that wia them in spirit even if prevent I from being with them ia person. 1) is ft grand seuUm est graciously ifatted. uteat. 32 1 reatare.

tUlr jewcle it?.