The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

AGE Entered the Office at Moeond-elftu Matter, $2.00 PER YEAR. THE RIGHT OF PRIVATE JUDGMENT IS ABSOLUTS IN EVERY AMERICAN -Garfield. VOLUME 62. COSHOCTON, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 20 (886. ADVERTISING RATES.

O'lt-timr Two C'lnv-cirtlvily ttmi-s Konrllmi MX tlui'-H ner I 2' c. Mnl wu-h ivirittKin.il liwrtlon IT, Inch on iy crjiLru tn rrinxli-iit 'j p. vs l'it-h i line it'M-rtlrui. lilack 3' i nil! I i PIsH-ij- rulv rtKpmr'IN nut on tl'lspasfc All notices of FMKaK Knlf rminiiif nts, bo cliargixl for at full rates. AdvertiwrwiU-i sent to this iwiiier, aocornjnnlerl money, will be Inierted onlj to the value thereof.

v.Ilhom rfcteience to (tie number of iii.sprt.lnii* re- ijurttHl, and In no event will monej- be returned, OMtunrj notices ol not more Hum ten lines will be ircc. All additional matter will be chargwl tot at ttie rate or live ceriH line. Obltniirj nail resolutions or reaped will be chinked for hi right arm and lnps and body an back; a lirge portion of the skin was torn from the Irft hip; his right arm was broken in two places, and the bones below the elbow badly fractured, the fracture extending into the elbow joint," and from these injuries he was disabled for more tln.n a year, and is still disabled at times. Watch, d'tte lo which your sub- i i'itf'1, and if in arrears kc. tefltemen(.

local on page 2 next Umichsville Dennison I s.i will be held September 28 to October i. as--, to clay." i There docket. THE General Appropriation bill passed the Senate last Friday, including the item of $10,000 for the repairing of the Walhonding canal. The expenditure of this money, we understand, will be under the direction of Mr. Flickinger of the State Board.

Hon. James M. Williams is responsible for this treatment of the farmers up the Walhonding, and it is safe to say the people up there will be warm Williams meu from now on. It will be remembered that Mr. Bargar's closing days in the legislature were not popu- hr with the farmers up the valley.

Cunnon Ball. There will he a meeting at City Hall, Coshocton, on Tuesday evening, April 20, at 7 o'clock, in the in'erest of the Mi. Vernon, Coshoctnn Whet-ling Railroad. Important matters to presented of Coshocton aid Coshocton county is ikeply mteicsted. The T.

R. I of the firm i i i i is called espenally for a con- CLARE TOWNSHIP PIONEER. Joel (Hover, The subject of this sketch, was born in fefferson county, Ohio, April 1808, 1 was married to Elizabeth Shannon, in said county, Oct. 5, 1826. shortly after ward they moved to Craw- onl county, Ohio, and then to Clark We understand that the Hyatt real estate, sold by Sheriff Manner, will be reappraised the second time, and a new order of sale issued.

Mr. John Thorn is busily engaged getting out stone for bisemsnt story of big barn. The following appeared in the journal of April ist, '86. We will give a copy of Queer Queries for the first correct answer given to the following: Am A IT HON FEY ESS AWPL SOn a SRE EHen EitheR OOK PCU MSnorl ePtpI Urn Spra Yho We oul Dth At be? Address contributions to F. H.

C. Miller, Yankee Ridge, O. Each contributor must enclose a two cent stamp. It is not certain that you can read the above, however try your hand. i fl wb-r S.

OXLFV, of Monr.jf to la in ten i m.ikf his hoinr Snottden J.ick, who were the pro- I-nctori of the Skating Rink, was in CV-hocton over Sunday. MKS. I wife of Mr. 1 ear, died Sunday night, afier a long illness of consumption. She was a daugVer of Mr John lliggs, has been married for something more a twelve years.

She leaves a husband and four children. E. HAK'I ct al vs. Catherine Thatcher and husband. Action to recover real estate and for $25 rents and profits and damages for wrongful detention.

Case commenced laturday by A. II. Stillwell, attorney. The pioptrty consists of two lots in Ro- chesttr. CRITES has introduced a bill in the Ohio Legislature to author- the lown ol New Philadelphia to bonds to the amount of $60,009 for the construclion of water woiks.

The question is to be submitted to a vote of the people. The Tuscarawag Advocate is not in favor of the pro fercnre, an. I will be open all to take part. Co'iit? and heir a free lecture. Signed.

W. J. i THE rale for mining in the Coshocton has been 85 cents per ton. Notice was given that the rate would be reduced lo 75 cen's, and Friday 200 men employed in Rock Run, Coal Port and Franklin quit work. The miners are still at work at Morgan un, but the reduction dees not tike place there until May ist! The miners justify their strike by a statement iQ tbg ejjfect that th.e operators entered into an agreement during the Hocking Valley trouble to the effect that if fte miners in the latter district received 60 cents the miners in this dtsuxt should receive 85.

Judge Thurman asarlitrator, decided that Go should be paid in the Hocking Valley. The operators here claim they cannot pay 85 and compete with other points. olas, Frank C. Hay, J. P.

Forbes, Houston Hay, R. M. Voorhes, F. T. Spangler, J.

W. Cassingham, Martin McManus F. E. Barney, W. W.

Eost- wick, Daniel T. Lee, J. F. Compton, Geo. A Hay, 13.

Ingraham, E. C. Rowley, G. A. McDonald, James W.

Bcebe, H. D. Sclby, Mjore Caton, Daker McCoy, W. X. Buck- 1 lew, A N.

Comp'on, C. E. Cottom, J. C. Fisher, j.

Glover. J. F. Meek, George Schotts, George Le Retilley, Geidel, Clark W. A Smith, C.

M. Ferguson, J. W. Stanford, Mrs. R.

Hooker, W. H. Foster, D. Rose Sons, Thos. Wilson, Adams Gleason Hopp, Barney, DeMoss -I.

MrCabe, and others, Transfers of RealBetatt) Jacob Cutshall to Isaac Philtabaum 10 acres in Adams township, for $975 Wm. D. Eryan to Rebecca J. Wi land, a lot in Franklin township, fo $30. Isaac Phillabaum to Peter Schmidt 40 acrei in White Eyes township, fo: $1,840.

James B. Manner, Sheriff, to Wm B. Dunfee, lot 5 in Roscoe, for $284 W. A. Himebaugh, assignee, to Schaich, 56 acres in Franklin town ship, for $2,750.

Harvy Wortsbaugh el to Thos Sargeant, 17 acres in Oxford township for $:. John Turlin to John X. Hummer, 40 acres in yirginia township, for $730" Quit clajm. Francis Tymblin to Hummer, 40 acres in Virginia township, for S. Wolfe to J.

H. Keist, lots 10 and 1 1 in Orange, for $405. Lorin M. Mirise to Chester Mirise, oivnshin, Coshocton coun'y, in 1829, wh'-re hi: now resides. He assisted in the organisation ol the township when the was a wilderness, and aided roiling the forest and following I i i i Many ere the ships passed but ivilh the as- sisUncc of noble the Unjcs p.jss- 1 ed pleasai.lly, aiid the crossti were home heroically for 3.

luarricd lile of fifty six A large family fi'f- irMklrcn, drven ions ind four daughters, were horn to S.x TICS, weic in service for their glorit us i lite rebellion, two of i sacrificed their lives. He was duc'cd Justice of the Peace continuously for twenty-one years and never had a lawsuit ot his own in court, i advises the rising generation to live frugal, honest, industrious lives, and walk in the paths of righteousness, for there is surely a judge- ment to come. Ax EXTRACT from the -Ml. Vernon Tribune, in another column, indicates the status of the proposed Mt. Vernon, Coshocton and Wheeling Railway, winch is that if $100,000 additional Subsr.rinti.-m Marion are made at once the bonds can be sold and the road put under aontiact.

Time and again have ihi advantages of this line been before the people of this town and county and a multiplicity of words seems The people surely recognize useless. the need of the road and if they desire it must act now. There will be a meeting held in City Hall'to BO citizen who has the wtllfare of ihe town at heart can afford to remain away. Encourage the enjerprise by your pretence. 40 acres $1200.

James I acres 1200. 'Wm Snvcier to iu Virginia township, lor Curtis to E. L. Lybarger, iu AfoiKGe township, fat John Smith, 40 ALVIN SHOEMAKER, ol Newcomers- sown, brags suit in Common Pleas Cbwt in Ihk county, through his attorneys, Nicholas and James, against the FM Handle Railway, for $30,000 Shoemaker was engaged by Ike Fan Handle company in 1884 as a brakeman on the local frieght, aad at Coshocton, in that year, while Ike baa was at work, Shoemaker fell between cars that had been uncoupled without hit knowledge, and thereby Motived severe injwies, which, in the the petition, "greatly in- braised both his legs and acres in Monroe township, tor $uoo. James Seward to Vf.

Bender, 9 acres in ICeene township, for $665. Joseph A. to H. J. Stonebrook, 96 rods in Adams township, for $2500.

Wm. Hawk to E. S. Duff, lot 5 in Bakersville, fur $90. yw IJoecow.

Farmers of this vicinty are busy plowing for corn and sowing their oats. Wheat was damaged some by the last freeze, but I think there will be a. fair crop in this section of the country. G. F.

Smailes went to Pike county last week to buy a farm, but returned without purchasing. He says the land is cheap, but the county is badly in debt, and the society not so good as might be desired. Wallace Sutton, a man well known to many readers of THE AGE, died last Monday evening aboijt seven o'clock. His remains vere interred at the. Branch Cemetery, Rev.

Clark, of Roscor, officiating. Our rchool will begin the jrd of May, Mr. Lee Trego teacher. Mr. McDonald will teach the Hamilton school this summer.

Our Sabbath Schoal was re-organized last Sunday. The following persons er; elected as officers for the coming year: Superintendent, J. W. Perkins, Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Hushour; Secretary, M.

M. Perkins; Treasurer, A. Fmley; Librarian, Chas. Cornell. Our school election went Republican by a small majority.

TWENTY pounds of best Carolina Rice for at C. Mayer's Second Street Grocery. 2t et Ti political horizon is nov ck'ar nl the thunder clouds that recently cxrne over it, arri the country is safo for Henry W. Trego is elected school director. He now takes the premium as pffice holder for he is constable, supervisor, school director and member of the school boird.

He would net change with Grover Cleveland. John Dickey, near Branch Church, was burnt out Sunday afternoon. Everything burnt up. A relief co.rn,- rnjttee consisting of P.erry McDonald, Wm. Phillips, Ira Bell, and Wm.

McFarland solicited aid in their respective ne'ghborhoods. Miss Annie Pollock, an aged lady living with her son-in-law, Andrew Gibson, one day last week was standing before the stove in her room when her clothing caught fire burning up! The old lady is pretty badly burned and confined to her bed. Mrs. Susan Bell starts this week for Missouri to stay with her daughter Mrs. Brodbeck, at Coffesburg.

She is accompanied by her nephew, Ed. Bell. Mrs. Mary Corder, of Willow Brook, is visiting friends in this locality. Mr.

James Stanford last week trans- lerred, township iu'fSds tq his sup- cessor as township treasurer after retaining custody ot them for five successive terms. He was the most oblig- ng and efficient efficer in that office the township has ever had. We understand that John Graham and others will bring before the Board of Education the matter of a new school joint sub district in the south west part of this township and the south east part of Pike township. This same matter was acted upon by th.e oards last year. Q'ne of the Democratic leaders in his township says that the "Republican party has stolen the glory from We suppose he means Johnnie and the upsetting of tht Cincinnati frauds.

Pity! Fruit, wheat and mosquitoes will robably yield full crops this year. Peddlers and potato bugs are btgin- ning to sprout this fine weather. Yankee Ridge Mrs. August Ackert died at her ather's house, Abe Simmons, Thursday the The cause of her death was consumption, from" which she hat aeen a sufferer for thres years. She was in her ajd year and leaves a usband and two children, besides a arge circle of friends to mourn her oss.

Interment took place Friday at he Burden cemetery, Rev. Lewis G. Valker conducting the burial services. Mr.Jas. I.

Prudy, ourtjou harness ealer, was at Columbus fast weekend Messrs. Miller and P. Rahn at Cohocton, on Lusiness. Tiverton township can boait of having the second oldest (George CM njoneer in this county, being bqrn in he century, Mrs. Samuel E.

Bisira and eldest daughter is on the lick list. Mr. John S. Rees moved from thii nto New Castle township the 6th nst. Mr.

Amos Tarrh, a carpenter of Jann, has located in Tivertoii Centre and will work at the carpenter trade. The communication addressed to THE AM correspondent for publka- ion was received. But an anooymout Virginia. The beautiful spring weather we are having allows the farmer but little time to linger at his writing desk, therefore our letter will be short this week. We will say to Ira Sharp that it wa? Moscow that attacked prohibition, but he was thinking of the time he was naped out of the canal and the mud shaken off of him.

We have been sorry for that job, for ever since then we have been compelled to carry a knapsack when our route was up and down the "canal. noticed an exhortation in last Tuesday's AGE that the Republicans ol this township "should cloths themselves in sackcloth and bow down in asiies and seek repentance for their wrong doings." If he meant the bolt- ers his proclamation is premature, for we glory in a Iree ballot. Our government has won victory upon victory, and came out victorious from two bloody wars, fighting for this principle. This is not intended as challenging the gentleman of Moscow, but a declaration of a principle that every true Republican is proud of. We will not bow to rings and bosses.

We are Hearing the end of the last chapter our series of letters in opposition to intemperance and its friend, high tax. The gentleman asks what we have done (or the temperance cause Well, we've been looking with astonishment at the number of saloon- itss slain by the high tax collector swooping down on him every time he sold a drink, pint or gallon of whisky. The correspondent claims that "taxing saloonists doe; not give them permits to sell whisky any more than hanging men gives them permits to commit murder." If we advocate a high tax a penalty for muidering men for their money, every individual that Is not a lunatic or a blockhead would exclaim, the principle is no better than licensing or selling permits for that crime. In truth it would be licensing crime The gentleman says, "We have all the temperance laws we need," (do we misquote him and asks, "Does Prohibition prohibit in Maine and Kansas?" We advise him to stay in Ohio till we get a prohibitory law, and then for him to go to Kentucky. In conclusion, we thank the numer- The Cannon Ball" Subscription To Be Pushed Forward.

From the Mt. Vemon Trllnuio. April l(lth, Gen. G. A.

Jones returned early last Tuesday morning from New York city, after an absence of about two weeks. A meeting of the soliciting committee for the Cannon Ball line w-r; held at Jones' office on Wednesday evening when he ex- pi lined the committee the result of his efforts among the moneyed inert of Hie East. He made a full statement of the condition of his project to several parties, but all said he had not secured enough subscriptions and right-of-way. The best offer hecouid get and the one he had to submit to the along the line was an op- tien of forty days Trom SamrUa te increase kis subscriptions on the line from Marion to Coshoc- BRflSDuKIM'S NEW-YORK LETTER. Correspoutlenet Sei On the front Aw.

page on Sunday's World appeared the portraits of twentj Aldeiman, most of whom are indicted Broadway have fled return no and can ton, including these two secure the right-of-way. If he raise 100,000 more and procure the right-of-way from Marion to Coshocton, within forty days, a New York party stands ready to place the bonds and put the road under contract. la view of the necessity of immediate action the soliciting committee re-organized by placing 1)13 work of procuring, subscriptions in the hands of eight men only, as follows Fan-child, J. S. Ringwalt, W.

Koonn, D. Thompson, J. M. Armstrong, C. A.

Rope, Abel Hart, and W. A. Bjunds. This committee met yesterday in two sessions and organized and laid out tie plans of operations and a vigorous effort w.il now be mide to raise the Textured amount. Ohio Lsgialatura.

April passed: For the publication of the roster of Ohio troops in the late war authorizing New Philadelphia to construct water-works; allowing Pjukling County to build a Court-house. The appointment of R. M. Rownd as manager of the penitentiary was confirmed the resolution of sympathy with Gladstone and connection with steal, and several of whom the city--let us hope to more. I took down from the top shell my library, where has tain years in honored repose, a dusty crpy of the Newgate Calendar a well thumbed volume of thj "Pirate's Own Book," and another rare tome entitled Twenty Ytais in Sing Sing." Each of these admirable works is profusely Iterated with the portraits Individ- died Tn $fe frays; noted pick pockets, counterfeiters, burglars and ciimmals ofevery conceivable description and degree; and et, the faces look as if they were the portrait gallery ol a foreign missionary society along side of the villainous mugs of these New York Aldermen.

It is not surprising that with such a crew they stole the Brooklyn franchise; the only wonder is that they did not walk off witli the entire city, body and bones. As I gaze on these faces pity takes possession of my soul, and I almost doubt if they ought lo be punished, for men with faces like these could not be good if they tried. Most of them, evidently, were born bad; the stock was bad, root and brary and lecture room, the gymnasium is so crowded that they are com- I'dlcdio enlace il. If aim, keeps on there is no doubt but that in a little while we shall have a.body of muscular young Christians who can defend the Tabernacle aoinst the assaults of the When the Gymnasium shall have developed its work will not be iafe for sac.ehrious hoodlum lo get in the gallery or back pews and crack peanuts and make cat calls, ihesc young saints that we nowhave in tiaining can put a hea'd on them in less time than you could sing the Doxology. This is what you may call a joining of the physical and moral forces.

We have a numbtr of beautiful 3 CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 32 arc going up all over New York and Brooklyn. Very truly yours, UROADURIM. Had to Bui Another Room To accommodate our increasing Wai 1 aper trade. Good goods and low prices explain why. Taper trimmed DR.

J. ANlr.HS(. SON 23-'! Do vou want to buy all grides of furniture at rock bottom prices Then goto 1). Rose Son's. urc.

Gazing on those miracles of beauty and color, one seems to get nature, and consequently nearer to nearer to truth and God. Here there arc none of the shams and cheats that vex you in almost every other step ol your daily life. Rich in color, sweet perfume, loveliness beyond the reach of human voice or mortal pen. Oh, for a little garden somewhere, where I could sit in the midst of them forever Great is the obligation that these wonderful florists have and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.

This never fab. Sold by Dr. J. Anderson bon, Druggists, Coshocton, O. laid us humblest under, of the Parsell was adopted, ed: Providing that Bills introduc- manufacturing companies may increase the number of directors not to (exceed fifteen, allowing cities lo contract with, electric light companies.

HOUSE. Resolutions were adopted sympathizing the Irish cause urging members of Congress to pen- sion all honorably discharged soldiers. Bills p2s3edr Providing -that counties shall pay the costs in cas.es where the death penalty is inflicted. A number of local bills were also disposed of. APRIL 15-- SENATE-- The day was spent in considering the general ap- passed: Extending propriation bill.

HOUSE--Bills etter disgraces the lender more insults the receiver. than News just received that Solomon Robinson is dangerously ill-disease unknown. ous readers of THESEMI-WKERLY for their attention and interest in our efforts to keep people awajce to the danger lurks (h comprorijisine With prirne, Header, we are now ready to take a vote asking which you favor, prohibition or a high tax. JAY BIRD. Jackeon Township Grandma Bagnell, an old lady of Roscoe, is confined to her room with a serious trouble caused by a fall on the ice three years ago.

Mr. Robert lost a horse last Miss Miria Keene Bhip, sfent last week with relatives and friends of this The Kuhn brothers moved their portable to the farm of J3a- rius Maston, last Thursday, where they are engaged in ripping the logs into lumber for Mr. Maston's new barn, Mr. J. P.

Speaks, who his been teaching in District No. 3, Bethlehem township, closed his winter term of school April gth. This was Mr. Speaks tcuuud term at that plare and satisfaction has. bejn giysn in" every The parents say that they can notice a marked difference in the pupils under his care, in manners, and morals, as well as in their studies.

The entertainment given in the evening by the scholars was a success despite the unmannerly conduct of a certain few the time for the payment of assessments on one mile turnpikes; revising the liws the Ohio National Guard; majority and minority reports were submitted from tht committee investigating charges of corruption in the election of Henry B. Payne to the U. S. Senate; which were der discussion when repesq was taken until to-morrow. APKJ.L appropriations for departments, public insti- and other purposes; abolishing the salary clause of the intermediate penitentiary law; limiting Boards of Education in the purchase of school supplies; providing against the adulteration of candy; making a warden or a deputy of the penitentiaiy act as an executioner.

Bills introduced: Extending the powers of building associations so as to be an equality with other corporations; authorizing County Commissioners to rebate taxes; giving Township Trustees final decision as to the amount -due physicians for attending the poor; to repeal the act relating to color blindness. majority report of the Payne Investigating Committee was agreed to, and the resolution to certify branch, and if this investigation shall awaken the people to the necessity of paying more attention to the charact- ars of these rulers, the present unfortunate scandals will not have been without their permanent compensations. But the world is not all bad and this week sees among us the institution of the Guild of "The Iron Cross" Originating in Philadelphia three years ago in that grand old conservative institution the Episcopal church, without pledging its members to strict church membership or a submission to the ordinary formulas of person of decent moral character who will solemnly pledge himself to lead a pure and temperate life and to abstain from all forms of blasphemy and ua- chastity is eligible to membership. In short, it aims at raising to the highest Thanks lor even the flower shows. But while nature is delighljng us with her glorious Art is coining forward with its treasures this possible standard the character of not only professing Christians but those who have no connection with any chnrch.

The only prerequisite in addition to good character is that they have been baptised. The society tolerates no unclean language or questionable stories with a doubtful meaning, and will not strict prohibitionists reject intemperance every form as among the deadly sins. Chivalric honr and to women is pai of its cardinal faith, and the protection of female virtue a sacred and a boimdert Al! honor to the Guild of "The Iron Cross;" may it increase and multiply till its membership shall become "like the sands on the sea shore or the stars in the milky (1 Send in for your charters, oh, geod people; by all means form your Guilds of the town, city and spring, as it has never done before. In the anstic world, only a few years ago, men were wont to ask themselves, can any good come out of Nazereth Yes fair sir, it can and I am happy to say, American art never occupied a better position than it occupies today. In the later winter color exhibition several pictures brought over and tne pictures of artists which hung idly on the wall ten years ago, without a buyer, are now eagerly sought after, and their prices are up among the thousands.

I am not one of those who believe that the sole end and aim of life should be potatoes and pork. The man or woman who creates a beautiful thing is a benefactor of his race, and deserves all the honor his fellowmen can give him. The death of poor Maud Stewart a Wall Papers and Borders. stock, new style and low Ceiling Decorationsa specialty. Paper trimmed FREE.

3-4-v i. PH. J. ANDERSON SON. D.

ROSE SON can sell you Furnt- ture of any grade at prices that are lower than can be had anywheic. MIM.ISKRS and merchants will save by sending their ordeis to llic wholesale Milline'iy House ol J.is. R. Van Saul, Xinesviilc, (). Notico.

The undersigned having located in Coshocton, and having a number of years' experience as an auctioneer, will cry sales for all those wishing his services, N. D. BEI.L. at et case and et Iron Cross in hamlet in the every land. Encourage your sons and daughters in the practice ofits knightly virtues, instead of the skating rink, and for further information, if you want it address the pastor of the Church of St.

Clements, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Virtue is its own reward, said Jack Dempsey, a fellow-sliigger handed him $he magnificent middle weight charnpionls hel', which was awarded to the victor of many battles, by that immaculated citizen arid public benefactor, Richard K. Fox of the Police Gazette. It is of silver, gold diamonds and cost over $1,000. of seats at the presentation ranged fro one to three dollars, and the entire receipts were less than not bad that for ten minutes sparring.

It is week ago, set me to thinking whether or not there is a special matrimonial code for Ihe dramatic profession. Old Dion Boucicault, who for years acknowledged Agnes Robertson as his wife, and by her had quite a family-put her aside as easily as you put off an old shoe, without the slightest formality of divorce; and now past seventy, getting well on toward the eighties, he appears among us with a spick and spin new wife, forty or fifty years his junior, and still sscapes State's prison. Osmond Terle, Wallack's leading man, hat a plurality of vi.es, if not more, the last being Minnie Conway, whom he coaxed away from Levy, the cornet player, who himself had a brace or more. The last escapade of Miss Maude Miller is too well known to need comment; married, as she admitud, Mackaye, she OUR uiccesswl Claim Attorney, J. S.

Elliott, of Coshocton, is now folly piepared lo make applications for soldiers of the Mexican war and ihcir widows, under late act of Congress. Send him a history of your receive advise free. IK you intend to plant trees ami vines, ou will make a mistake if you do not use crushed bone. For sale by Geo. A.

1 lay, at Steel Works. 23 el if SEE the Parlor Suils, the Chamber Suits, the Patent Rockers, the Round Tables at U. Rose Son's. BHONZE Turkey Eggs for sale, $2 for 12; Plymouth Rocks, 75 cents for 15; a few Wyandotts, $1.50 lor 13. G.

W. HUIT, Wakatomika, O. Mar 3081 et prices to country merchants (or good country gathered rags. Address, T. O.

Johnson, Ncw- ark, O. 3-26 -ttiot to the son of Stecle divorced herself and McCormack, and the consequences, the testimony to the U. S. Senate fhe salary of two or three country min. who aie generally ties." Miss Mi known as "smar- ie Cullisqn, 6f township, was called to her home, near Avondale, last Sunday, by the illness of her mother.

Bakararillo Out Republican Assessor was. on account of infjrrniiies life, compelled to resign. The Auditor appointed Mr. A. Hepton, a resident of our village, his successor, and still we are bound to have a Democratic Assessor, but it is not so bad since he is a resident of our village.

A Mr. McCknid, of Michigan, has purchased Mrs. Wright's interest our flouring mill. Bikersvilk is not dead yet. Mr.

Lewis, of Canal Dover, and Mr.Henry Leiser, of have concluded to locate their craunety in our town, and it will be in opeAdon about them of May. Dr. Chapman srys he will never be (or aa ajaiq, bat stiU continues to possess a very fine memory. TT adopted. A resolution to pay Repre sentative Harlan salary from the beginning of the session was defeated by Democratic votes, there not being fifty-six prjient.

April i j--Bills introduced: Amending the lottery law so as to prohibit the advertising of lotteries that have taken place; prohibiting Slate officers from becoming trustees of public institutions. HousE--Billi introduced: Making appropiiations to pay attorney fees i U. S. Coart cases; repealing the law allowing Trustees to let out car; ol ihe sick to physicians; reorganizing the city of Cincinnati; regulating the fees of court stenographers in cities; providing that term of County Auditor shall commence the second Monday in March. A resolution was offered Congreu to oppose the Mwison tanfj bill, which went to the table.

Probate Court. Archibald Burrell, guardian of Ethel bert Burrell, filed his final account. Vina Barton, guardian of Charles Wolford, filed her final account. Marriage licenses were issued to Alexander H. Daugherty and Rochee M.

Adams, John H. English and Rebecca. Crown, Henry J. Baker Augustus M. Leching.

BOMB chicken bone meal crushed booes lor vines and fruit manufactured) and tor sale by Geo. A. Hay. Will" grind com in the ear, and otto for chops; use separate rain for grinding chop. Call at Steel Works.

isters for a year, and the pay driver for four years. W.ho would not be a buffet? A.S he entered, says the faithful chronicler who records all the dog fights and cock fights and brute fights for a prominent city journal, the entire audience rcse and Hcheered him. When his fellow-slugger handed him the glittering trophy, the hero of a hundred battles was completely knocked out and could hardly speak, through one declared that he satf, grateful heart is full, proudest story ov me life," while another swears he said, "I'm full!" Though il he did this must be taken as a figure of speech, for whatever other faults he may have, Jack -Derapsey not drink. Athletics are paying institutions and as an evidence that all of our young Christians are not wholly engrossed in Bible classes and psalms and hymns, the gymnasiums attached to the Young Men's Christian Association of New York and Brooklyn seem to be the principal points of attraction. The Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn only a short time ago completed one of the finest gymnasiums in the country, of its Attached to it were shower baths, steam baths, swimming baths of the mott elegant description.

It was supposed to be the most elegant of its kind and to be ample for the use of the ation for many years to, come. The fees were raised ftora five to fifteen dollars, and in all thf appliances of elegance and comfort it is unsurpassed by any Young Men's Christian ASM-. cation in the country. It has only been opened a few months, and, whiW there is stiff plenty of room in tig li- married Louden they both escape though the penalty of the offence is State's prison. Shook and Palmer were partners in the Union Square Theatre Mr.

Palmer took a fancy to Mrs. Shook--Mrs. Shook took a fancy to Mr. Palmer; Shook does not appear to have objected, for a divorce was procured on some ground or other Mrs. Shook became Mrs.

Strange relate, this little episode does not appear to have disturbed the life-long friendship of ths parties, and it is said that Mr. Shook is always a welcome guest at the Palmer mansion. The case of Lillian Russell which I alluded to in my letter of a couple of weeks ago is a case in point. She ran away from her husband, Davelkaham, to join her fortunes with Edward Solomon, the composer; and now, it is said that she is tired of Solomon, and Solomon himself has several wives or substitutes therefor. But one of the flagrant cases is that of the actor De- Bellville; he appears to be a regular masher, in fact, there is telling how nrnny wives he has; he left his English wife for an Australian, and Ihe Australian for Maud Stewart; he is a gentleman of taste, and generally selects the bert in the market.

His scandalous chicken food, bom- nic.il crushed bones for unes and fruit trees manufacturer! and for sale by Coo. A Hay. Will grind corn in the ear, and oats for chops. Call at Steel Works tf et HOWELI, has a very hue line of men and women's fine coarse shoes at rock bottom prices. Call and examine.

tf et HOWEI.I., Wakiiomika. THE Warsaw Band w.il give an entertainment in their new hall on Saturday evening, May ist, consisting of two dramas, Jvocal Jand instrument music. All who wish lo attend a good entertainment and ejoy a. hearty laugh should not fail to attend. Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 cents.

GoroT. P. PERKINR Co. for good bargains in dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, New Moscow. tf et TWENTV pounds Rice for at C.

Street Grocery. of best Carolina Mayer's Second net infractions of the code matrimonial have kept him in hot water here for the past two yean, but like Osmond Terle and Dion Boucicault, the public teem to trouble themselves very little about it so long as they act their parts well; but in order to keep this thing straight and within the pale of the law, I think we had better have a separate Dramatic Matrimonial Code, with privileges of the most liberal and enlightened character. The latest revelations of the villainy of Ferdinand Ward is that he robbed his old mother-in-law, Mrs. Green, of $130,000. I thought he had reached the lowest depth of degradation when he stole Mrs.

Grant's little van of keepsake gold pieces, but to rob his poor old confiding mother-in-law, shows a depth of iimy unfcthomed in aU the ages by any creature men- tfeoed in factory or fiction. Stock had a little boom. Pacific mail jumping four points in the week, and all of the Gould stocks break. wiihoutany a fcvensh feeling that the bottom drop, out at any moxmt, are being invited, ia teal (state, aad buildings Planoa, ormtm Md Sewing OhlDM. A large and well selected stock of pianos, organs, and Domestic and Royal St.

John Sewing Machines to be seen at J. A. Compton's Music and Sewing Machine rooms, 214, Main St. Prices tow, terms easy and satisfaction guaranteed. Don't fail to see our stock and get prices.

A large stock of oil paintings and chromos ust opened and very cheap, it-et WINDOW SHADES, Wall Paper Ceiling Decorations at Compton's. Paper trimmed free. THE cheapest Furniture Houte in the county, is what the pedple sir of D.RweSon. THE celebrated Rubber Paint in all colors for sale Store. at Compton's Drug it THB-celebrated trotting mont Rex," will make the season of 1886 at the stable of A.

H. Thomson. This stallion is standard bred, is himself a fast trotter, and of great substance. Limited to forty rrares. at et A.

LANE. ASTRONOMERS are constantly studying the movements of the stars Red Star Cough Cure movements are prompt. It removes the wont covgn at once. Twenty-five cents. PHILADELPHIA has twenty-two lowand more women than men.

held WHERE'S the at money fsr a doubtful afair, sure awl reliabk thing is oAend? ifep NEWSPAPER! Porww fhitltr tat alt aches, and soreness. greatest strengthen er known. NEWSPAPER!.