Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

AILY GAZETTE NINTH YEAR XENIA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1, 1890. PKICE, 3 CENTS OPPORTUNE! SQOO V- You ought to sec the 5c. Rings. 1OOO MUFFLER 35c.

AND 50c. All Chenille, for $1, is very nice. Just received Hutchison Gifoney, the largest stock ever shown. AstrAchau, Persian, Angora, Lynx, Monkey, Fox. Boas, Muffs, Capos.

Otter, Misses' Beaver White Angora Setts $5. 500 Mulls from 39e. up. A Very Pretty Frieze, $1.99, Polos, Curtains, Hings, 75c. to $1.25.

Double Mittens, Excellent, for 25c. A All Old-Time Hand-Made Havana-Filled Cigar for For Sale in Xenia, Ohio, toy C. A. Bnbois, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Harner Wolf, E.

James Cooley Holtzapple, M. Bull 5c. ti ti io ii E. Breen E. 11.

Kiiowles, ii DISTRIBUTING AGENTS, TOLEDO, OHIO. iiovlSdSmo fcr the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured BY ADMINISTERING OR. HAINES' OOIDEH SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in ar- flclesof food, -without tho knowledge or thupur- 'jon taking It; It is absolutely harmless nntl will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether is a moderate drinker or an alcohoim Wreck. IT NEVER FAILS.

Wo GUARANTEE p. complete cure In every Instance. 48 page book FREE, Address In confidence, JOLDEW SPECIFIC 185 Race Cincinnati. C. Try an experiment-send by mall 81.25,52.50 or £3.50 for a Sample Box of the BEST UANDX in America.

Sent by Express, prepaid to any part of the U.S. forpres- CntSt CONFECTIONER. Cincinnati, Ohio. TO Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay. wastLag lost manhood, I will aend a yalnabla treatise sealed) containing fall loarticnlws for home onre, FREE charge.

A JpKmdld medicalMork; loan -who nerroua and debilitated. Address, The WONDERFUL, Combining a Parlor, t-Ibrary. Smok- Ing. Reclinlna, or Invalid CHAIR. LiUHOE.

BED, and or COUCH. We mnko the largest variety or Adjustable. Rsclinlno, Physlclani' and Surqeuni' Oporailnn, Invtlld Roiling. Hammock. Ofllce, Library.

Fincy Carpet Folding. and Rattan CHAIR Sand ROCKERS BICYCLES. TR1CYCLES.VE- LOC1PEDES and SELF PROPELLERS. ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES FDR INVALIDS, gABY COACHES Oror different designs. Our Patent Automatic Drake on all Car.

riagei, free. Wo have discontinued wholesaling: by placing your orders direct with the nmkore you can taae teverat proftt.i. Our ilu.ihir>g And epocinl liuren.ina will yon. Goods sold undor u. ffitarantee and delivered fren to any point in United Slutet.

Send stamp for and state class of goods yon wish it for, LUBURC MFC. CO. 145 North liiffluh NEW AUTICLHS FOR T1FR IT17CB To Introduce OUI and fut-MlUn; notel- j. Men ITIOS lioux fcr rhii I'rlnllas In with 4 M. wuum MKO.

A'IUMU A FATAL CRASH, THE OAEELESSKEBS OF A OONDUOTOB Two Passenger Trains on the Pau-Fandle Collide, Kokomo, Resulting in Three Deaths, KOKOMO, o'clock this morning two Pdu-Huudle passenger trains, while running at almost full speed, came together near Morgan's brick works, three-quarters of a mile northwest of this city, with appalling results. One man was insttiutly killed two other trainmen mortally injured, having since died, and two others dangerously hurt. The norbh-bound train, pulled in a few mimitea late, and as it happened, the south-bouud train, was also late, which was not known to tha conductor, Thomas Lamb, of the former train. The two trains are scheduled to pass each other at this place. Conductor Lamb's train being lato, he took it for granted that Nolaud's train was in and hud gone.

Here is -where the fatal error occurred. Had Lamb examined the register, he could not have failed have observed that Kolaud'a train had not arrived. Without further ado the conductor gave the engineer the sig'na to go ahead. Ab this time the south bound passenger train had attained good headway out of Jewell, ard bot trains were running at full speed unti a few rods of each other. trains came togetiier with a frightfu crash, and almost immediately took lire.

Fireman G-eo. Gumming, ot th north train was instantly killed, and Engineer Thomas McCuIloch fatally in jured, dying this afternoon at 3:08 Tom W. Harber, baggage-master, wa severely cut about the head and hips Conductor Lamb was unhurt. On the other train Engineer Alber Wood, Fireman Al Webb, Baggage master IsaacKerliri and Express Agent Pat McLaughliu were all severely hurt Kerlin fatally, dying this afternoon Conductor Poland was not hurt. None of the passengers on either train were seriously though terriblj shaken up.

BRIOE OPENS "QUARTERS," But He Will Hava to Resort to Much Larger Change. COLUMBUS, Dec. pulling and hauling around the corridors of the hotels to-day have been simply inde scribable. Hon. Walter Ritchie manager of the Brice Bureau at Lima aarived during the forenoon, and gave his side a stimulus which started thing going with renewed vigor.

He will be here for the remainder of the campaign He reported Col. Brice as suffering from the most poignant pangs of Is: grippe, and that Mr. Townsend was watching at the bedside of a sick child. The Brice quarters, soon after Mi- Richie's appearance, were visited by a onstant throng. The new members began to arrive to-day, and were pilotec up and introduced by friends.

GOLD WAVE COMING. At Least the Mercury is Raging Below Zero in the Northwest. ST. PAUL, Dec. -weather hart issued by Observer Lyons at m.

shows that a cold wave will reach here within the next twenty-four hours. There will be a fall of from 2 degree to 16 below zero. They are laoistinR the cold wave signals all over the Northwest. The report at p. m.

shows the following points all below zero Medi cine Hat 12 degrees, Swift Current 14 degrees, Prince Albert 14 degrees, Edmonton 16 degrees, Qu'Appelle 12 degrees, Winnipeg zero, Mmnedosa 2 degrees. PAINTEBSVILLE. January 1st, 1890. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Rumor says we are to have a wedding in the near-future.

St. John Thomas are our butchers now instead of Baufman. The children of J. W. St.

John, of near this place, gave him quite a surprise on Saturday, making him a present of an overcoat and a fine supper, it being his 56th birthday. Any Druggist In the United States will recommend Elixir of Date's if you need a gentle and reliable laxative. If your liver is inactive you can't hope for good health until you "regulate the regulator" by taking some safe remedy. Elixir of Dates is just what you need. Give it a trial.

Sold in 60 cent bottles by George Galloway, Druggist, Xenia. EXECUTION BE ELECTRICITY. Official Tests at tho Auburn Ptoduoed With Gratifying Suddenness, A-UIJUKN, N. Dec. Commission to test the electrical execution machinery in the prison in this city reached here to-day, The following gentlemen are present: Dr.

C. F. Albany Dr. A. D.

Rockwell, of New York, and Prof. Landy, of the School of Mines, Columbia; College, with Harold P. Brown, the expert, who furnished the machine; Dri Fell, of Buffalo, and a gentleman who refused his name, and concerning whose identity no one would speak. The Commission would allow no reporter to be present at the test, claiming that one who was present at the Sing Sing test told the public much more than the Commission desired it to know. The commission desired to test the machine upon animals, and an old horse and a four-week-old calf were procured and taken in the prison.

Re porters were not allowed to witness the teats, but this evening Dr. MacDonald announced that the calf and the horse had been put to death with a sudden ness that was highly gratifying to the commission. A current of about one thousand volts was used. The horse was killed first. The wires were attached to his head and to one of his hind feet, just below the gambril joint.

The animal was instantly killed, the time of contact being less than half a minute The horse made no struggle and there was no evidence that he suffered. The calf was killed in less than ten seconds. As soon as the calf fell over the current was shut off. A SAD DEATH. Mrs.

Daisy E. Miller nee Oldham passed peacefully to rest Tuesday morning at half past nine o'clock. Yes Daisy we call it sad because we do not have your company here on earth any more, and yet it is joy to us that you were one of God's own children and today, are at rest in heaven with Jesus. At this moment we doubt not you have met little Annie Laurie and Mary Han a. Oh Daisy you are dead but your life speaks to us all.

You were a loving child, a dear sister, a kind and affectionate wife, a good counsellor and a fond mother, and died an earnest Christian. Oh who wouldn't be a Christian; seeing your life all so happy and the end so Daisy we are going to try and live like you and when our lives on earth are done we shall be a happy family in heaven, where we shall never part more. The closing of the year 1889 is a calm and beautiful evening, so much like the closing of your life. Daisy Alida Oldham was born Fetf 17, 1867. She was married to R.

W. Miller Nov. 20, 1S88. Her married life was short, but on her dying bed she said, married life has been short but sweet." She'gave a comforting message to all around her bedside, which shall not be forgotten. Daisy we all hope to come home soon and be with you and Mary and Laurie and have a happy union with all of God's people.

Dec. 31, 1SS9. A DOUBLE WEDDING. Two Sisters Marry Two Brothers One of the Latter a Springfield Pastor, Advocate An interesting and unusual matrimonial event transpired in this city Christmas evening, in the joyous celebration of a double wedding. What gave the event a double interest was the fact that the brides were sisters and the grooms twin brothers.

Miss Jennette Devore and Rev. Gerald R. Richards and Miss Jennie Devore and Garey P. Richards were married last evening at o'clock, at the residence of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Devore, on North Fourth street. Rev. Mr. Cheney, formerly pastor of Baptist church of this city, now of Ypsiladti, 'performed the interesting ceremony in the presence of ibout sixty invited guests. Rev.

Gerald R. Richards, a talented young man, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, at Springfield, Ohio, where he and his bride will make their future home. Garey F. Richards is a rising young of this city. -MM Rheumatism undoubtedly Saused by laotio acid in tho lood.

This ftcid attacks the llbrous tissues, ud causes the aches iii the back, shoulders, ankles, hips, and wrists. people have found in Hood's SarsnparilU positive cure for rheumatism. This modi- ino, by its purifying notion, neutralizes the IdltT of tho blood, and also builds up and QUITE SUCCESSFUL. TRICKS OF A REAL SMART RASCAL, Who Represented Himself in New York as the Head of the Flack Grocery House, of Cincinnati, YOUK, Dec. of the fucts catne to light to-day concerning the swindles perpetrated in this city last November by a man representing himself as the head of the Flach grocery house, of Cincinnati, 0.

Early in November the fellow called at the office of the Royal Baking Powder Company, on Wall street, and asked for the company's bill against Messrs. Flach, of Cincinnati, saying tint he thought lie would pay it before he returned, He was told that the bill would be made out, and turned to leave when Wm. M. the Treasurer of the company, being told that one of the company's large customers was present, appeared and asked him to remain. The invitation was accepted.

Jt is the custom of the house to treat its customers handsomely, and the fellow was taken to a down town club to lunch, during which he gave a complete history of his career in Cincinnati, including his early struggles in building up the Flach grocery house. When he finally took his departure, he asked for a good place to buy a pair of diamond ear-rings for his wife, and was recommended to Tiffany's. He went there, bought a $300 pair of ear-rings, ordered them to be sent to Cincinnati, paid for them with his check and took a receipt. The next day he again called at the Baking Powder Company office to say good-by, showed his receipt and said he had paid all the ready cash he had for the earrings, and must go up town to have a 8125 draft cashed. Mr.

Hoagland thereupon cashed the draft for him and he departed. Both were worthless. check and draft PAITH-HEALEES' WILES, Attempts of the Pentecost Band to Decoy Young Girls From Home L.OVINQTOK, Dec, excitement prevails here over an attempt of the male members of the Pentecost Band to decoy Miss May Whitman Eldora Millon, two highly refpeeted girls, from their homes. There was Almost a riot at the depot when the faith-healers tried to take the girls with them against the wishes of their friends and knives and revolvers were shown. The girls were finally not to go on the train, but immediately left the town in buggies in company with members of the band.

They were overtaken and brought back to Lovington. Miss Millon escaped and left for Tuscola last evening. Two brothers of the girl have gone to Tuscola after her. The feeling against the faith-healers is running very high. PORT "WILLIAM.

Jan. 1st 1S90. Mrs. Ann Baker, of Reeseville, was visiting here Monday. Miss Laura Conklin has been visiting relatives in Bowersville.

G-. F. Grubbs and wife of Sabiua, were guests of friends here Sunday. George Strickle and wife, of Spring Valley, was visiting relatives last week. Miss Clara Noon, of Wilmington, was the guest of Miss Cora Brown, Sabbath.

Mr. George arid T. W. VanPeltwere home from Lebanon schools to spend the vacation. Mrs.

B. S. Howell returned home from Clarksville, Monday, after a long visit with her parents. The entertainment by the Sunday School at the M. P.

church, Christmas eve, was well attended and great praise is due the scholars for their success. Kichard Hart and son Jesse trom Danville, 111., accompanied by Harrison Jacks, of Forfc Ancient, were the guests of James Hart and family Sabbath. Married, at the home of the bride's parents, William Ross near Bowersville, Mr. Melville Beal of this place to Miss Anna Ross, Wednesday evening Dec. 23rd, Rev.

Elliot, of this place officiating. At the SB me time and place were married Mr. Asa Cline to Miss Mary Ross. Rev. Newhouse, of Jamestown, officiated for the latter.

Elixir of Dates, Elixir of dates is a preparation composed of the active principles of various tropical fruits, such as dates, prunes, figs, combined in such a manner as to be pleasant to take and efficient in action. It is a perfectly safe family remedy, suited for babes, children, ladies and delicate persons, as well as the strong man, when such are afflicted. Elixir of dates is an agreeable substitute for aenna, castor oil, pills, mineral water and bitter, nauseous liver medicines or cathartics. Price 50 cents. Sold by Geo.

Galloway, Drugffisu, A.enia. dtf. A WASHINGTON 0, DENTIST Had a Man Stick His Head Through His Office Door and Make an Inopportune Remark. you fill my tooth asked a lady the other day of one of our city dentists. "Yes, right away." "Can you fill it so that the filling won't come out?" "Yes, I think there will be no trouble about that part of it." "For" continued the lady, "I paid a dentist once for filling a tooth and the filling came out immediately; and when I went back to him to have the work repaired he wanted to charge me full price." "I don't think there will be any trouble as regards that," said the dentist, "Just be seated in the operating chair and we will commence work at once." The lady has just got settled in the chair and the dentist but fairly commenced at his work, when the office door opened and a stuck his head in saying that filling you put in my tooth yesterday came out; The lady became nervous and began to fidget, while the Doctor left his work and walked toward the saying as he went, "did I fill a tooth for you "Most assuredly," said the man.

Yes, but I didn'c," said the knight of the forceps "I simply put a cotton treament in your tooth to kill the nerve." This statement satisfied the man, who closed the door and' went away, the lady's nerves assumed their normal equilibrium, and the doctor went on with his task ot filling the tooth. CRUSHED BY HIS HOESE. Boys Scare a Milkman's Horse, and Animal Tramples Him to Death, the Gin. Post) Killed through a boy's thoughtlessness. A horse, frightened in play, tramples its driver under its feet, killing him almost instantly.

This is the tragedy which was enacted to-day. Joseph Harbeck was the driver of a milk wagon for McVey, the dairyman. At 11 he drove up to Lhe corner of Baymiller and streets and dis mounted from his wagon to carry some milk into a neighboring house. As he was returning towards the wagon several boys, in a spirit of mischief, annoyed the horse. Just as Harbeck seized the animal, by the bridle, one of the Doys threw a stick which struck the beast on the flank.

It jumped and threw Harbeck off his feet. He hung to the bridle of the frightened animal. It started to run when Harbeck lost his hold and the horse stepped squarely upon his breast. He made an effort to rise, but was knocked down again and both wheels passed over his body. When he was picked up he was gasping for breath and died before medical aid could be called.

Patrol JSTo. took the body to the morgue. Harbeck was 23 years old and unmarried. R. 0.

Its Merits as a Blood Purifier. ATLANTA, November 4, 'ST. Hunnicidl's Bkeumatic Cure City 1 have used five bottles of your H. 11. and can cheerfully recommend it as the best blood purifier and tonic I have ever used.

Since taking your Cure I have gained twenty pounds in weight. Yours Truly, WM. H. TURSTER. Price $1 per bottle.

For sale by druggists. Reliuutc local and traveling salesmen. Positions permanent. Special Inducements fast-selling specialties. Don't delay.

Salary from start. Buos. Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. Pure.

This powder never vanes. A. marvel purity, strength and wholesonieness More economical than ordinary kinds, ana. canno be sold in competition, with tne multitude ol low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onjy tti cans, ROYAL POWDKB 10G Wall N.

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