The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

svtv less. Merchant Tailoring! $18 and $20 Suits Made To Order. WM.SEITZ,731 Market St. mayUdSin II Foil Don't Caleb Him in 5 Dayn Return To -WHO SLLLS THE BEST- COAL, SALT, WOOD, SEWER PIPE AND OILS Twenty Gallon Crocks and Slop Bowls. Attend our Great Clearance Sale of Dry Quods.

D. C. POWLKS sept2.11yr For Detroit, ToiichinK at all the Islands, THE FAST I i Steamer Pearl, A. J. Fox, Muster.

Leaves for Detroit dally at 4 a. railroad doek. ArrivM at Detroit at (Sunday excepted.i Tare Detroit only Jl.OO. Ashley Eustin, Agent mayiodtf. Detroit, Ml ah.

FOR DETROIT. TOUCHING AT AI.I. THE ISLANDS, THE STEAMER REMORA, Capt. Albert Harryman, Master. EAVINO Sandusky-from the 8 V- 1 R.

ODB, Cheao Want Column Al.l^ SUPPLIED-- By advertising In THE DAILY KKUISTEK'M oSeap waut column KateH, tiireci days only BOc. AnVEHTISEinEWTS-- Adver- tlsemeDtd of wan tad situations, male or female, not exceeding three lines are inserted 1 roo of rharite. Those desiring answers to their advertisements addressed to care of THE REOIS- can do so free of expense. NOTICI'--All death and hlrth notices, cards of thanks, found, lost, want and other rotlces of a similar character must be paid for when ordered. IRL WANTED--For general house work.

Address care Register Office. JySdtf ANTED--A man of temperate and steady habits, seeking employment, to repre- an old established house in his own State. Salary $70 toSlOO per mouth. References exacted. Manufacturer's Lock Box 1586, N.

Y. K. doth--for Detroit, calling Kelley's Island, Middle Bass and Put-in Bay dally at 4P m. LeaveDetrcit at 8 a. m.

Fire to Detroit, only 60 cts. Trip, only .73. Good for 8. U. DAVIS Owners.

J. B. BAKEB, General Detroit. Midi. lock foot of Shelby St.

apSiltf We wish a lew men to fell our t'onds by sample to tho wholesale uud traile. I.firmest a iu our Hue. En cluse 2-eenr. stainp. Wu.Lfe-i S'i por day.

Per iniiuent i i i No postals auswered. Money advanced fur advertising, etc. Cen- Faro for Round I Man'fV Co i i a i O. 1889 SEASON 1889 FOR THE I A nTrrry rjp a OEO. A.

BHOWX, Master. Will make two double i daily. a excepted. ieivhiif Saudusky for Kt-liey's and. Middle Bass anil Put-in-Bay at 1" a.

uud 5:45 p. ID. Rinurnintf leaves i i i at 0 a. m. anil 3 p.

calling at Middle B.ISS ami Ke'ley'a Island. Sunday's makine one trip, leaving 3aui1ii3lty at 1" a. m. Wednesday, Mat- unlay and Sunday regular excursion days at excursion ForexcuralonsorliitorxHtlon apply to A. I I I Middle Bust, O.

)yjdji8tf OR RENT--Dwelling house; nine rooms; water and trus; Rituatc-d 432 Jackson street. I'nr particulars apply'at this otliee. jy4d6t TTOR SALE--A number of well hound pups at No. Decatnr etiet. mi Huron Avenue.

Six looms above ami tlvo below, -with cellar, j'ossusslnn glvim immediately. Apply to iitlk-o liSC fJarket tit. uiarlldtf Its superior excellence proveu la millions of domes for more than a quarter of a century, It Is nsed by the United Btates Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great llniyeral ties as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum.

Bold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDEB Kew York. Chicago. St. Lqnls septieddzwiy THE REGISTER.

OFFICIAL OHGA1V OF THE CIXV TIME TABLE. The time of all trains named below is Central Time, which is twenty-eight minutes slower than Columbus time. Baltimore Ohio- LEAVE SANDDSKY. For Monroeville, Chicago j) 7:40 a. m.

Newark, Zanesville, 2.30 p.m. and South. 6:25 p. For Monroeville. Chicago Junction, 9:45 a.

m. Tittin, Fostoria.Deshler,Defiance, 2:30 p. m. Garrett, and Walkerton Junction p. m.

For Cleveland, Buffalo, via? Monroeville J.45 a. m. For Pittsburg, Washington, Ralti-) 7:40 a. m. more.Phlladelphia and New York 6:25 m.

For Washington, Philadelphia and i Now York, making connections 2:30 r. m. with limited vestlhuleil and new p. m. through fast New York For Chicago and the West 6:25 THAIXS ARRIVE.

8:00 a. p. m. and 6:10 p. m.

For tickets, sleeping oar accommodations further information, call at city ticket offlc West House, or B. O. depot, Sandnslcy, OHAS. O. TJIOS.

B. TUCKER, Gen, Pass. Agt. Ticket Sandusk: WM. E.

REPPERT, Div. Pass. Agt. Engels' Clearing Hale. The store For Rent.

formerly occupied by Buyer 630 Water street. It is one of the best locations in the city and suitable for any general business. Has rear entrance to driveway. C. C.

KEECH. -Clearing Sale. TRY the Flour branded "The Best jan23dtf -National Educational at nacIiviUe, Tenn. For the National Educational Asso- sociation at Nashville, the B. O.

R. will sell round tnp tickets at extreme low rates. Tickets on sale July 1st to ISth.and good returning until Sept. 10th. For tickets, rates and time of trains call on agents of the B.

O. railroad or address W. E. Rep- port, division passenger agent, Columbus, Ohio. jnl2d5tw8t Clearing Sale.

THE Lake Shore is the smokers favorite in lOc clears. Call for them. jiOctGiBlt Clearing Sale. l.aKe snore and sweet Rose. The standing reputation and sale of these brands of lOc cigars, provea'with- out a doubt as they being the best lOc cigars manufactured by Henry Ritter and sold by all flratclass cigar dealers, positively no flavor used in tLiem.

Sale, WalcUes Watclies No special sale no low cost, but every you can buy watches of West- arhold, Lewin or Lea. The best goods the least money. ju7dtf TOE best Hard Coal in the city for saio bs Fred. Groch. Engels' Clearing Male.

Railroad. Time of Trains at San dusky. No.f Express 6.00 a No. 8 Mall 11:40 a No. 1 Night Express daily Arrive.

No. 2 Night Express dally 7:45 a So. 4 No. 6 Express" 11-00 "Dally except aunnsva. Lake hna Western R.

R- LRA.VB. Mall and Express, daily 6:00 a.m Lima Accommodation 12:55 noo Denver Express 9:10 p.m AHKITE. Sandusky Accommodation 10:46 a-m aail and p.m Fast Express, daily 11:26 p.m tDally excc-pt Saturday. Shore Michigan Southern R- GOING EAST--LEAVE SANDOSKY. So 6, Fast Y.

and Boston Express, p.m 8, Atlantic Express a.m S8, Sandupky Division, Aooom a.in No2'J, Bandushy Division, Accom 6:55 p.m OOIKO A 8 A So 35, Chicago Express 7:62 fl.m fo 6, SpeoialSt. Express 12:50 noo No 29, Sandusky Division Acooin 6:15 i I County Farmers ami Gardeners wi Unit 1C. A. Foster ife Sou's relialilt tuc-h as Insect Powders, Condition anrt Cow Powders, Pill.liing Dust, at the we known drnst store of A. Graham, this city When in tlio city call at W.

A. Graham's fb line of o-ir ctrcutiii-s and any of our goods a wholesale anil retail. All are warranted to gi' I satisfaction. K. FOSTER i HONS, Mann Port Clinton, Ohio.

Good agents wanted fo the country. aplinUttwtf OR A A tine two story brick i i on i avenue. house Term easv. A at 323 Deeat-Ji- street. ivi.l,:t JOHNE.

SHEBLEY. Sandusky. O. i A do gRncral houseworl HI aimill a i Apply to 211, Washing, jyedst i.u street. Contractors AND Builders.

Todosn Diebr)d, Contractors and estimates given on buildings or all i promptly. Also repairs aud kreiieral a work of all kinde. Orriee, 314 Shelby street. NICHOLAS TOUL J. M.

HinioLO. A A chambermaid at I 1 Water street. room Coiutueroial an Hotel HEARD EXPERT IN tORRKTING EUCLID RVENUE -S a- TflttC 61 mar3 1 dwlyr A A after years of study, peifeoted an I which, for economy and durability. Is uusur- paased. Iu fact, the i small that ur one can afford to do without it.

Call and 1 limlae it at. QlOMarket St. Sandusky ,0 MICHIGAN OHIO COAL EXCHANGE I'ACITV TONS DAILY NORTHWESTERN COAL STONE EXCHANGE COMPANY. A A I 1.000 TOX.S DAILY. B.

O. anil 0., L. Boats loaded with i Sales Agent and Manager, Ofbce. Slii Water street, Saudusky, O. Telephone No.

303. inaKldtf Mines on Railroads. ilew promptly filled. iuaylod2m. I100U THE Brinkerhoff System OF NOTICE TO COIL DEALERS, EALED PROPOSALS, will be 'reef ived a the office ol the City Clerk until 12 o'clock SATURDAY, JULY 13th, 1889 for i i the City offices.

Police station ami Fire department i coal fortbe ensuing year. 8peclilcatlou8 will be fumUUed by the Citv Clerk upon application. city reserves the rijfht to reject any 3.1L OKI3. W. Miller, City Clerk.

Sandusky, 5th. 1880. jyedTts. RECTAL Piles, Fistulal Fissua, Polypsus, Pru- riius, and Rectal Ulceration Permanently and Painlessly Cured, Ulceration 13 the most dangerous of KJU Rectal Maladies, owing to. Its unuenuining system before its victims realize their danger, tms being due to the scarcity of nerves of iD tllal portiou of tna re ctum mostly SYMPTOMS OF KECTAL ULCKES.

5 ln neatness across lower portion of pack, often referred to kidney troubles, L. urn leg In rectum, after, stool, Itching about amii attended with a moisture caused by discharge rrom sometimes being attended -with spells of diarrhoea, finally result- Ing in chronic diarrhoea when tio case is ai- beyond oure.but if not too longstanding Huca and mattery discharges from the soreness through the bowels extending to rtoinach causing dyspepsia. In fo aales quently Tasnnal and uterine mflam-nation and Ulceration. Makeexamlnation and consultation Write H. 9.

RISK ADEN, M. 233 Wood- a ri avenue. Detroit, Mich, for 58 page a Gas Fixtures! Globes, Smote Bella, Also a lull line as and Steam Fittings ouses fltted up on very reasonable terms, charge for estimates. (JMBER3 QOOD8, HYD HANTS, WA8B EK8, HOSE, FAUCETS, Also line ot ell kinds of Water Fltttntr? ana Pipes at bottom prices. COKE CRUSHED FOR STOVES.

Also for- 8ELF-FEEDIMG COA1 COOK STOVES. Kosmofce and no dirt, only Ten Cents Tar in barrels always on hand. Sandusky Gas Light janldSt' Advertising Helps You to Reach H. S. KISKADDEN, M.

Successor to KISKADDEN AND BRINKERHOFF. will be at Thursday THE AT THE IN THE Advertise in MAN TIME WAYJ Weat noa8e from 8 to 11 a. m. Alison, Wednesday ol every week ADGD8T KUEBELE J. KTJEBELEE CO BKBWXMOT Lager Beer and Ales Avr fwrnSy and Trade Orders Baodiuky.

deoJidtj. NF.ws?\pzxflH[;HIVi: V'-' 1 ISTER JUUIUIUU5 AMI Advertising has always prcvci successful. Before placing-an- Newspaper Advertising consu- LORD THOMAS iDTXtmSIXG 16KKTS, stmt, he Lakeside a a Railroad- Stations. No 1 No 8 No 3 No A.M P.M. Marhlehead 7:00 6:00 do Lakeside 5:10 Ar.

M'bleh'd Jo. (D'nb'y) 7:45 6t46 A.M. Leaves rto 8:10 7:0 Arrives Lakeside 8:45 do Marblehead 8:55 7:6 Close connections mads with L. 8. M.

8 Passenger Trains NOB. 3 and 28 In a an 29 and 2U in p. m. Trains nm daily oxoep Sunday. THE REKISTJSH'N TEI.KPHONES.

Those having business with the Register oa np telephone No. 12. Those having to com munioute with the Oity Editor at night oalln Nn. 129. NOTICE TO AI.I.

SOCIETIES, JETf All advertisements and local notices in TH REQISTKR for excursions and entertainment of any anil every kind that ara imtten np fo proflt will be charged for at our mere.anti! rates. It matteTM not -whether they are To churches, societies or benevolent orgpriizations If such entertainments are arranged for th purpose of making some money, the advertis Ing done for them is a legitimate item of ex pense, the same as any other and should be considered. PUBLISHERS OF THE F.EGISTER. CITY A VICINITY I.WCAI, OBSERVEB'a OFTIOE, U. B.

Custom House, Banduskv, July 7,1889. OTE--All observations taken on merl dian time. LOCAL TIME. WIND. Dlr I Vel BTATH OF WEAT'B :30 a m.

I 3022 aw 5 I Clear. 80 p. m. 30.03 EO I SW I Clear. Maximum temperature 88.

Mmirnnm temperature 61. Precipitation for the past 24 houvs, .03 inches At 10 p. m. thethermometer stood: Alpena 78, Chioaeo 84, Cheyenne 62, North Flatte 70. Ht.

Paul Dnluth 60, Bismarck 03 St. Vincent 6s, Helena 08, Sioux City 90. B. F. HOUQH, Beret.

Site. PorDS.U. H. A Inch of rain or melted snow Is equal to 10 inches of enow. Parasols! Our entire stock closed out at cost, p.

m. Parasol-, I of Parasols to be Store open till 8:30 J. J. BRAND, 126 Columbus Ave. Clearing Sale.

Wanted a To do general house work, at No. 533 Hancock street, Hadison street. Enquire corner of jy4d3t A pleasant, sweet and mild lOc cigar the Sweet Rose. Call for them. a Excursion Patrons Should visit whilst in Cleveland the Dry Goods House of Strauss Bros.

Miller, 49 Euclid ovenue. They are making a great midsummer clearance sale of desirable Dry Goods and rare can be secured. jySdot BEAUTIFL patterns of Mohair Dress jroods, only 12-iJc per yard, worth 25c 'Store open until 8:30 p. m. J.

BRAND. y4dtf 126 Aye. CALL for the Excelsior, Good as old 5c cigars, the best sold in the y- jjGdCtslt Clearing Sale. THE best oc the "Excelsior." jyGdGtslt TRY the Flour branded "The jan23dtf To the Farmers: For your Land Plaster jto to the iake Erie Coal and Transit Co. Office oot of Hancock and Water streets, aprilldcf, SMOKE the Good as Gold 5c cigar.

jyGdGtslt HICKORT, Beech and Maple Wood in toye length for sale cheap by Fred, iroch, Telephone No. 40. febHdtt GENUINE MassiUon Lump Coal for grates or stoves is the best. For sale Fred. Groch.

Telephone No. 40. febUdtf MR. A MII.LEK, of nlace, is connected i tbe Dry Goods honsn of Strauss Bros. Miller, 49 Euclid avenue, 'Cleveland, and solicits his friends to pay him a visit as he is in a position to offer them some special bargains in Dry Goods.

Clearing Sale. Wanted, A hotel man with family to take charge of the new hotel, "Put-in Bay Furnished and ready Aug. 1st: Address i reference, V. DOLLER. i a Br the combination of different articles by ignorant persona for baking powders they render the food very indigestible, as the chemical action when they enter the stomach prevents their being digested.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is a perfect powder. No baking powder in the market that produces such good results in the oven. Personal. Frank E.

Davis goes to Philadelphia today to attend the eighth annual national convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Mr. S. A. Benson, formerly of the S.

C. railroad general offices, but now in the general passenger office of the Queen Crescent route at Cincinnati, was in the city over Sunday shaking hands with his fellow toilers of the Pioneer Line. raKe Shore Improvement. Huron Reporter. The steam shovel on the Lake Shore east of Vermilljou loads from 10 to 130 cars each day with dirt and the same is used in grading for the double track between Vermillion and Ceylon, It is calculated now that this work will continue until late in the fall.

If the steep grade is removed it will take some of the Lake Shore business from that place. At present all heavy freights leave part of their cars there making work for several men which will be done away with when this improvement is completed. Picnic and Entertainment at Cedar Point, Tomorrow (Tuesday) is Ladies Library day at Cedar Point. Steamer leaves every hour all the afternoon and evening, beginning at 2 o'clock. Bound trip tickets 25 cents- Music and dancing in the evening.

Those who in the afternoon and wish to stny for evening entertainment and a i i i should take their lunch baskets, but, ice cream will be served by a committee of the ladies. Make your plans to go to Cedar Point tomorrow. con- Eugeis' Clearing Sale- THE Lake Erie Coal aud Transit Co are ready to receive orders for the best Hard Coal that cornea into Sandusky. We are also owners of one of the best soft coal mines. If you once us coal, yon will never want any i Office and dock, street.

Telephone 153. our )tiier foot Hancock THE GREATEST OF AM. CLEARANCE SALES. A genuine Clearing Sale of Summer Dry Goods, commencing July lOch, for 30 days only. We don't care to make a cent of protit at this sale, but will create the biggest rush for Dry Goods you have ever seen.

Waste no time, note the goods we offer in onr circular, compare our prices i those given by other dealers, then come to storn and convince yourself a everything is just as advertised. 0. L. ESGEL9 Co. A in the shade yesterday and how people did swelter.

THE Sandnsky City Business College has a summer school of over fifty pupils. are benefited by science. American Ball Blue is used by all who admire whito linen. Your Grocer has it. looks of.

fUilroad street and a of down town alleya, with their rotting EHU and swill, that promised board of health should ba appointed. MR. FETIER ii visiting his brother Ed. Fetter at the West House. Mr.

Fetter has returned from a year and a half cruiaa in South A i can waters'on the U. S. cruiser Oasipee. THERE is some talk of arranging a trot at the fair grounds in the near tare between Sandusky steppers. As it will be just for the sport of the thing, why not charge an admission fee and donate proceeds to the hospital? -THE City of Sandnsky Sunday ex- ursions are growing more popular every week.

The boat took a large crowd to the islands yesterday. The trip i the heated term is a de- ight t'nl one. THOSE interested in the Sulliyan- Kilrain fight near Orleans to-day will do well to remember a THE REGISTER ia the only paper in the city hat will contain and complete dispatches of the affair. Full account to-morrow's REGISTER. THE meet of tho Western Canoe Association will begin at Ballast Island 13th and continue two weeks.

The irst week will be given over to cruis- ng and social feature and the last week to racing. The hop this year will take place at the Toledo Club Jouse, Middle Bass. THE syndicate which owns the Ohio, i a a Western ia pendering the question whether there will have to be another reorganization before the re ult of the last has been fally seen AH prospects of another alliance with he Cleveland, Sandusky Cincinnati are said to have a i I i a a is Journal. Faiift. Yesterday's Cleveland 'Leader tained the i The fame of the Cleveland base ball club has extended all over the State.

Traveling men from Cleveland say that tney are accosted in every towu they visit and asked about the indi vidual merits of the players. On the 4th of July a large number of people from surrounding towns attended the games, and the same thing was true yesterday. The steamer American Eagle brought in three hundred people from Sandusky, and everyone of them bought base ball tickets. Among them was Captain Powers, of the House, who stopped at the Weddell. Tue Electric street Itoad.

ED. boarded tbe steam er American Eagle Saturday morning on an excursion trip to Cleveland. On our arrival there for the first time in my life I beheld an electric street rail way, street cars moved by electricity. 1 boarded a car and made the trip Brooklyn and return a distance of five miles. On my way I thought what a grand thing an electric street railway would be to the Soldiers' Home and return and what crowds of neople from our little town would enjoy the trip to say nothing about the excursionists, and what a reward it would be to Ches ter Moss if he would immediately put his shoulder to the wheel and put it in motion and how gladly I would assist him if I only had tho wherewith to do it.

This summer would have beeu a Cedar Point investment to the Street Railway Company. Yours, CLARK CENTER. for the Mayor's Pat Nolan, it tramp, wa? arrested Saturday evening by officer Horn for begging and drunkenness. A gang of tramps have been camping near Stang's brewery for the past week much to the annoyance of those i i in the neighborhood and Saturday nittht officers Py and Doyle made a ud on the layout and brought in Alex Oliver Foster, Win. McKee and Brady.

Ed. Casper, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct was arrested by officer Hardy Saturday night. Yesterday morning officer Schleicher arrested four tramps at aud brought them to the lockup. They registered as Con. Wild, John jFisher, Joe.

Warner and John Williams. Thos. O' Harra was arrested yester by officer Hardy for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Numbers ol Tue Wanted. If any subscribers having any of tbe issues of THE REGISTER given below will send them to THE REGISTER publishers, we shall be glad to pay them for papers: WEEKLY REGISTER.

1887--Jan. 5th and 36th; March 23d Jane 8th; Oct. 19th; Nov. 23d. 1888--March 7th; April 18th; May 3d Aug.

1st, 15Lh and 22d; Dec. 5th an 26th. SUNDAY REGISTER. 1887--April 24th; June 5th and 26th 1888--March llth. DAILY REGISTER.

1887--May Sept. 24tb; Nov. 3d. 1888--Jan. 19th; Feb.

9th and 13th March 3d, 20th and 31st; April 10th. 18S9--Feb. 3d and 15tb. MMMM Tothe Fishermen of Lake Eri THE Sunday school of the German vangelical church on Adams street will hold a picnic at Kelley's Island, arpenter's grove, Tuesday the 9tb, eaving here at 10 o'clock on the teamer City oE Sandnsky and return- a o'clock. Round trip tickets, 0 cents.

All are invited. THE Jourcal Saturday evening tated that the member of the B. M. A. old a falsehood wnen he said that the leet did nothing to boom tho celebra- on without pay at so much per line.

)oubters are referred to any member the Executive Committee, and it will soon be proven that the Jourcal is he one that is telling the falsehood. Russian military authorities state lat they can in twenty-four hours put 80,000 soldiers in the field prepared or war. At its last session the Legislature Ohio enacted the following law: SEC, 69686. That every corporation, firm person engaged la Hailing wltti pound net, dou ble heart trap net, aaine, Kill net, fyke or ee net, or other kind of net, in Late Erie, or In an bay, harbor, or estuary of said lake, or in th waters what lire known as Mercer county Lewistown or Licking reservoirs, shall pay aerai-annnally, into the treasury of the state to the credit of the general revenue fund, upo each net used, the fol lowing 811016: Upon eacl pound net set in Lake Erie, four aollars; upon each double heart trap net, five dollars; upon oach pound net set iu Baudusky, PortaKo Maumee bays, two dollar); upon each gill net per one hundred feet, tlfteen cents; upon cac: seine (except those used only for catching mln n'lws for bait), four dollars; upon each fyke, net, using leads, dollars; upon oach i ho. or set net, without leads, one dollar; am on auy other net or nets, not herein specified five dollars.

Tho owner or owners of such nets shall report to the auditor of state, on or be fore the first day of April and the first day August, iu each year, the number o( nets each kind herein named owned or controlled by him or them, to be used during the fishing sea on, in the waters uaiued, and, upon the warrant of the auditor, shall pay into tho etato reasury the amount assessed by this act upon inch nets, for which amount tho treasurer shal give, to such person or persons, his receipt. The treasurer snail notify the chief waiden of such payment, and the chief warden shall issue tosucn person or persons who have in such report and payment, a metal tag for each nee so reported. Such metal shall be consecutively numbered, and one shall be affixed to each net placed or set for fishing; and the absence of such tag from any net Used, set or placed for fishing, shall be evidence of violation of this act. Any person or persons using any net or nets herein uained, In any of the waters described, upon which the tax has not been paid, shall, upan conviction, held to pay upon every such net a euui equal to double the amouut herein named, as the tax upon such net or nets, iu addition to the penalty fixed in sec tlon 6968; and auch net or net) may bo taken and sold for the satisfaction of such judgment. SEC.

2, This act shall take effect July 1st, ISfcO. Passed Aprilis, 1889, Beferring to the above, fishmen can find blanks at Third National Bank of Sandnsky, Ohio, aud can forward the amount of their tax to me by registered letter, postofflce or express company order, or New York exchange payable to my order, and I will receipt for same and notify the chief warden to forward tags. E. W. POK, Auditor of State.

jy8 9-1522 The best wolf is never seen a sheep. the wolf that has Do not be induced to take some other preparation when yon call for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be eure to get Hood's which is peculiar. MEMORIAL SERVICE In Honor of the Late Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes.

to quo for mourn. Wliom All The Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes memorial service took place at the Trinity M. E. church yesterday aud a large congregation was present, including a large number of G.

A. E. men. The church was profusely and tastefully decorated with flags and flowers; also a draped portrait of Mrs. Hayes.

There was a special service of song, prayer and capers, and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Brant, who paid a high tribute to the deceased as the noblest type Christian womanhood. In behalf of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, Mrs.

N. A. Hadden presented the following: Our country mourns to-day! For a lovely, bright, iioblo-hearted American woman who for four years stood side by side with her husband at the seat of government--at tho very head of thia nation ot of peopUs lias suddenly been taken from it. The Methodist Episcopal church mourns to-day! A beautiful Christian woman, over true aud loyal to the church of her choice and its interests, in whatever position she was placed, has suddenly been taken from it. The Woman's Homo Missionary Society of thia great church is in deep mourning to-day for Mrs.

Luoy Webb Hayes, its greatly beloved President since its organization, has suddenly been called from active life hero to her eternal reward. This society was organized In July, 1880, in Cincinnati. Jusc nine years ago, during the last year of Gen. Hayes' Presidency, and when Mrs. Hayes was asked to bo Its President, hesitated to accept lest her duties at Washington should prevent her active eo- operallou with the society, but finally accepted, saying in her letter of acceptance, "If the ladies of tbe W.

H. M. 8. believe that my name and such service as I may bo able to render, will aid so good cause, I cannot decline." The results have proved the wlsUom of this action. One of her eulogists this city lately said, "She was the strength of her husband's Bdmlnistrati.m." Bo truly has bhe been the strength of this society Her Influence as president has been of lues tiniablo value.

The honor and esteem with which she was regarded by the good people of thin nation, led to a favorable consideration of the cause slie espoused, while her quick "rasti of the principles involved, her clear uuder standing of the details of the work and hoi- wise Judgment as to policy and methods imvo boon of great value in tho administration of its affairs. One of her co-workers said a year or two ago "Mrs. Hayes giver to this society careful thought and effort, is frequently iu council with us oilioors stud executive board and presides at its public meetings with groeo aud ability. The key to her position on this Home Mission question, we think may be found in one of her addresses at tho opening of one of our annual meetings. She said believe that the character of a people depends mainly on its hornrs.

Our special aim therefore is to improve home envirouineuta. education aud home influences i her beaati ful address last November in Boston, at tho seventh auuual meeting of the Board of Managers (t only wish I could read you tho entire address) she said." Does tbe need of Homo Missions grow less? Is the opportunity to do good at the hearthstones ot our laud ou the wane! The necessity, tbo opportunity and the demand for Christian effort are more aud more at our very doors." Thou sueakiug of foreign missionary work being necessary and needful, she added: "But it has been well said aud let It be repeated aud hoard in every Christian circle. Th're are nooily souls uuder our own eyes and within reach of our own hands." Then referring to tbo degraded condition of many classes In this oouu- try she added: "To deal with this condition is home missonary work In tho largo toneral sense and to deal with It most effectively Is to reach family life, and to teach correct a i haoits aud truo family duties. To do tills is the peculiar provinoe of woman--and special object of the Woman's Homo Missionary Society." It was my good fortune a few years ago to obtain a glimpse of her own family life at thoir beautiful homo in Fremont, O. In tbe morning after breakfast tho entire family assembled in the sating room, and from ttie scriptures each read a Verse; then all kueeluj" aud Jed )y ex-President Hayes, they reno iteil aloud ami together "The Lord's Prayer." This was the great secret of her inllueuoe she empllttedinhor own homo life the principles she thoroughly believed it, and, as a resul; her home life was happy and she constantly sought to improve and make happy the homos all others in this and all countries.

In one of her addresses she said; "The benighted people of Africa, China aud ludm. and of other pagan lauds, have claims ou us also. of ihem should bo excluded from our thoughts, our prayers or our gifts. Thia proves her'to have been a foreign missionary worker and truly a king's daughter. The most of you will remember that Mrs.

Hayes was here with us three years last month and presided at the auauai meeting of the W. H. Mi 8. of the N. O.

conference which held Its sessions In this church. Her autograph iu pur secretary's book heads-tbo Hat, of distinguished and delegates who wore in attendance at that time. Little she thatouiy three more years of active set-vie were to be hers, but in her ilfty-eigh short years were compressed a long lifo time great acts, ncblo deeds, Christian adherence principle and the right, a their close an while sitting quietly in the home she loved a well God said: "It is enough, come uo higher, and borne to her grave by herowii lour sou who so loved and revered her Beneath per tect shower of ttowers, amoni; which was th Deautlful lioral "Open Bible" so typical of tli Woman's Home Missionary Society which soil it. Our well beloved president, Mrs. Luc Webb Hsyes, was lain to rest to await the con ing of the resurrection uioru.

Truly, she was i rare woman and the good she has done will liv after her. Miss Lizzie H. West offered the fol lowing testimonial in behalf of the "Woman's Christian Temperance Union:" M'R3. T.UOY WEUB HAYES. Today wo commemorate the lifo and deatj of a noble woman, remarkable for her Intrii sic value in the Held of polities, In tho high po sltlon of loader in the society of this natio and in an earnest and consecrated Christian life.

Perhaps in some of the various department af philanthropic work, in which she interestec lierself, was her power so direct or with ho influence be more potaut than In the cause temperance. Probably there is no woman In the Unitei States who has beea more earnestly prajei for or so much beloved by the W. C. T. Mrs.

Rutherford B. Hayes. Her temperance record is not one of publi speeches aud noted addresses, but she has beeu the most eloquent of temperance lecturers to those about her by reason of her total ab stinence froin the products of the vineyard, th orewery and the distillery, Francis Wlllard writes of her work In con coanectlou with the crusade of 1870 thus: though she never so far as has beeu learned participated in crusade work she sympathized heartily with those wh did so, and was at least a nominal member of the executive committee of the League In Fre uiont. An officer of the Society writes: "Occasionally her noble face brightens our meetings with prayer. General Hayes gave us the use of hall for our temperance mass meetings and daily prayer meetings.

I have attended receptions at his residence after his election as Governor and never was a drop anything stronger than coffee offered to his guests. The temperance women of America may congratulate themselves on having a Christian woman, true as steel, In ttie White House, and as gucn she is certainly entitled to our confidence." In dealing with tho temperance question Mrs. Hayes seemed to forget all party or political issues and to stand llriu for tbe cause of temperance reform as a principle. On the 4th of March, 1877, R. B.

Hayes was inaugurated chief executive of tho United States and his wife was enthroned mistress of the White House, As mistress, Indeed, she banished wines and liquors as beverages from tnia home of Presidents. When Dr. Guthrle of Scotland turned his wine glass up-side down at banquet it changed the custom in far Scotland. When Lady McDonald, of Canada, banished alcoholics from dinner table, and the good Queen of JEug- anfl said "Every person at my shall obey his own conscience" then the light shone Into a wider circle of influence for reform in society. Significant is the fact that one of the earliest pioneers In thia social reform was a daughter of his State.

The moral courage exhibited In this act, inked with a long chain of equally noble deeds, has made Lucy Webb Hayes tho Hist woman of this country. Dr. Morrlck of this deed, "Undoubtedly whatever is done to render unfashionable tlio wine cup at social gatherings tends greatly to linluisli the amount of drunkenness." Mauy appreciating tblg fact have ceased to reat their guests to intoxicating beverages. But no other Instance of tills has occurred so narked and influential for good as ihit of her who for tbe past four years has been the uon- jred mistress of the White House. Tho moral courage, tlio exquisite tact, the nimltable grace with whlca this change was fleeted comriiiUds our highest admiration.

Tho life which we so gladly honor today has made It easy to right and haW to do wrong. She set an example not only for bor succes- orsin the honors of the executive tuauslon.but or every mother in every homo of this repub- c. In behalf of the Woman's Belief orps, Mrs. Mary Madden presented he following: Thelifeof Mrs. Rutherford B.

Hayes has een from childhood connected with battln- elds. the army and soldiers. Her four great- randfathers, her grandfather, her father, her One of the most fashionable Straw Hats of to-day for both youths and men is the sailor--called the yacht You procure one from us at 76c. $1.00 $1.25, just one half the mual pride. Old straw hats bearing our trade mark reblooked free At GOOSMAN'S.

On no of tho pieces was engraved the words, "To Our Mother," with other appropriate in- sorit lions, in recognition ot her kindly in tho army, when "a gentle word wan worth the (surgery at a hundred' schools." to tbo siok aud wounded. Tho survivors of this same regiment, aome twenty or more sent a hoaunful Iloral offering aud asked tlio prlvllotA of being a guard of honor to tho casket on uiard-h to the grave, whlcbA affected and toncjiod ox President Hayes to tears. Mrs. Ha.viw sympathized with tuo suffering and tho oppressed everywhere. When her husband was Governor of Gliio sun took an active interest iu all its organized charities and was one of the originators of tho Holdier'a and Sailor's Orphan's Home, aud was a member of Us board of directors before Its adoption by tho State.

Hiiioe tho retirement of her husband from public, Ufa ho has beou an ardently Interested member ot the Woman's Relief Corps of Ohio. Bbo.lias also beoii an honorary member of the society of tho Army of West Virginia. The badge of which was presented to her by tho soldiers, whoso loyai regard for her was an homage, aud highly appreciated by her. As she lay in state in the grout hall of thoir home at "Spiegel Urova" the 10,001) people who passmt by saw above the stilled Heart upon tho beautiful creamy silk dress tho significant bailges of tho Woman's Relief Corps and tbo A ot West Vlrglul t. She was the veteran's steadfast friend.

Her memory is enshrined in tho hearts of all soldiers who fuel that they have sustained a per- Hoiinl loss iu dm death of Mrs. Luoy Webb Hayes. Atu-rwurds Mrs. M. N.

Evans read the i poem: BIIK, "BEiNG DEAD, YICT Sl'E AKETrf." (in loving memory of Lucy Webb Hayes.) Not as of old. enrobed In mortal vesture, Woiu-iug tbe graces o( royal womanhood, Pleaiioth out- sister In words of human language, Every cause which eoekoth a brother's higher good. They who were Hi bb guiiled by her counsel Straugers, and comrades, aud cherished friends of yore-Dear onoa of home in auguUh none may measure, Vearu for the times which ahull greet them nevermore. Hushed ia tbe voice, unit stllleii tho true heurt'H til Closed are mo eyes in their long and dreamless sleep; Hands-late so active in every loPiug service- Pulseless, aud folded Iu rest immured and deep! Mourned! our laua from Atlantic to Pacific-- Mournuth tba church for tho daughter loved so well; Musie's'saddest breath of broken flowers, Tiiuv, ami faltering speech all our loss but feebly tell! Not as of old, enrobed in uiDi-sil vesture, Speaketh our siaii'i'-uut thy HDU! to hoar-- Faihtly ami far from out Heaven's an tlioms, golden harp-strings sweeping, Hat her song of i clear'. 'Unto Him wli I i i rodeo mud 113, Washed us front our sins la His own most precious blood, Him bo glory, and honor, and i i Ua made.

UH ibro.igli His liioruy, kiusrs aud prlosts unto our Goil!" Gathered with the multitude no 111:111 may ever number, nrobed in Ufo immortal, and crowned with starry light, Speaketh now our sister in language ot the 'h and holy words never el mortal may re- Cense, heart, thy throbbing, i wo catch i tbo echo. Flouting softly downward vault of cllier your llcbt aflticliou lasting but it moment, Worketh out a weight at glory Iu God's Heaven for you! "Every slightest service one doetb for his i brother, Every self-denial 'in HU our lovlijtr Lord Seetb, woigbetb. countetb, and iu tho life eternal, Doth mete out in abundance Ills exceeding great reward! "Brief earth's night of sorrow--comelh Heaven's morning-Where, Grave, thy victory! Denth.wlic.ro is stinirt Loved ones re-united behold i endless rap- lure, In all Ills wondrous beauty Heaven's great and glorious King! "Salvation to the Father, ami to tbo Lamb fur- Drai.so i saints angels, and burning I seraphim! Blessing, honor, power, wisdom iiml thanksgiving, Glory and dominion be forever unto Him!" With singing a and benediction the services ended. LONDON, FKOH PARIS, FROM AMSTERDAM. Our Selec these personal i Hi Diamonds Rubies.

Emeralds. Sapphires Opals, Pearls, Wright, Kay DETROIT, mm l.alie ICrle, Kingsville, Ontario. anil Dcllghtta! Summer Resort is heuutifully situated on tho lake shore, close to i Uo of the Erie, Eseei Detroit River railway, only 30 miles from Detroit, In a i i famous for UH fertilify and diimuioi-climate, unit within sight of Ptlee anil, the most southerly point in Canada, celebrated fluliiUK-ninlaa iheuomeof tlie Pe- luu cluli. Tlio hotel contains 120 rooms, and ID tbe ar- rnnnc.nicnt and nt no cxpflnao ban span (1 to iiiHiire tlio comfort and enjoyment of ciKists. It fiirnlKliml with, llio liest spiral eprliiK and hair mattresswx, electric uellH with; return call and lire alarm in all rooms, hydraulic elevator, steam heating in corridors nr.ii many of the roiiins, iiiirnrroua upim llrrjilarcx, Incandescent elcctilc HfrhUUK i hot and old baths on cacu to Tho cuisine and service will i i very Ample lire protection all'ordcil by a RoiiinletR-Kyvtein of -tcrworks In (In- adjoining tho hotel Is a spaci- coiitalniiiK ilanolng, billiard, card, HnoMiiK ami FOOIIM, and bowling alleys, which with nimllni Krcena.

U'Tiuls croiiuet lawns, Mif- bolting and batiiliiK' and the clianuiliK walks and drives of UK; nelghborhooil, oiler uuuxnally abuudaut nicaiiK of recreation. Two miles distant Is onn of the most remarkable i wellsoi; discovpry which Is uttractiUK inuch aitenlion and omisi nnorn.ous rtevc ''pinont. Gas from this well will bo for l.l:uillnHtln the hotel grounds and appruavhu With a season longer and more equable than more northerly sumtnerinR plac though equally cool and invlgnratlng, this rewirt presents the choice of complete and reat. or the occasional change aiTonlfd by Its proximity to Detroit (only one horn's journey), with which Is connection by rail three times daily, and by water frequently by tue new and excellent steamer '-Lakeside." plying between BrvBil-iaky. Pclao Iclnuil, Klnysvllle and Do.trolt.

Telephone cotmcctlon wltt. Detroit and other points. Opens July 10 under the management of CHARLES S. MATHEWS, for many years toward of the Palmer iluiuo Chicago, to whom applications for slioiilu be made, in advance wiicn possible. HIRAM WALKER SONS, PROPRIETORS.

jll2iilcO'I2m The Olilo Vaclit Club. The Ohio Yacht Club is on i an nual cruise and i bs at i a today The captains and crews and guests of the yachts are: Georgrn II. Ketcham; fleet captain, bzra i captains, Charles lltibbard, G. lladley, W. E.

Ladlovr, Frank Zabra. Ida Gsorgo Butterfield and crew of five. Kate Graham--Capt. E. P.

D.iy. Henry Marshall, Will Brown, i aon Steele, Charles Do Vnan, Mos-a Bloch, G. Willis Morse. The last is log keeper for tho fleet. Charon--Vice-Commodore II.

II. Klauser, Art Kirk, Charles Whipple. Scud--Capt. Tine Ketcham; a i i master. Louis Ehrue, aud crew of four.

Myrtle--Hear commodore, M. T. Huntley, James Pheatt, William sell, Charles A. Lee. Bee-Capt.

G. G. Hadley, Clayton Ried and others. lolanthe--Capt. V.

W. Grander, sailing master; Henry Tracy, Dr. Sifincor. Mitchell, Jet. Mitchell, Charles Klauser, Herman Brand, Blair.

Lulu--Capt, E. U. Potter and party. Cupt. Gates aud party.

About a weuk'a association i a threshing machine will pitch a farmer's voice an octave higher, as all own folks know. The Buciilin'a Arnica Salve. best Salve in tbe world for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt tneum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped lahdB. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin i-rttptions, and positively cures Piles, no pay required. It is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction, or money efunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Melville Bros. The Verdict W. D. Suit, drugurist, Bippus, esnnes: "lean recommend Electric litters as the very best remedy.

Every bottle sold has given relief in every ase. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years' tanding." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The "best elling medicine I have ever handled my went years' experience, is Electric Bitters," Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric citr.ors do cure i diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Melville Bros', drug store. WHEELING 4 LAKk. FRIE RAILWAY i Time Table-- In Hflvct Jiinc.U, 1 A A A I EASTWARD 5.

Toledo Lv. Oat Premont Clyde Bellevue Monrooviili' Slorwalk Wollilitrton Ar. Akron Ar Pittsb'iirgh Ar. Orrvillc l.v Masai ValJfy Ar DovcrAr Cambridge Marietta Ar Valley JDC. Lv Bo weraton Ar WtSTWARD Rownrrtou Bherrodim'eAr Marlottn DanalD ivniLv Valley JuncLv Savarro Orryille Ar Pittsburgh.

TA Yim't'etownLv Akron i irrvillo LT ('rfishon Lv Wellington Morwalk BellevTie i-'remuct Oak Toledo 74SA.H 841 906 922 9 37 1 11 12 20 I'M 1 3 II) 7 12 40 1 20 i a-i 2 2 r.o" 4 24 7 0) 220 2 4 5 2 1,8 PM mo. 4. l. (130 7 5 733 820 'J 15 9 vy 10 1) 10 65 11 4:1 11 1204111 12 12 100 1 No. 7.

1 OOPH 1 Cf 2 2 236 2 50 8 05 3 22 10 603 35 1 MUM 6 00PM 6 40 668 7 30AM 785 800 8 NC- 0. 10 10 01 11 '5 I 6 45 927 105.5 15 I'M 12 CO 1 13 1 SO 7 1 0 A io I 1 55 a so 3 IS 405 4 1 8 4 35 tsi SOS 552 630PM No. 9" 'No- 4 a 5PM 6'J ass 642 065 712 8 f8 911 6 35M 6 20AM 700 7 7 45 800 i 8 40 910 NO. a. 350PU 405 4 JO 11 GOAI1 22SPM 3 67I-K 435 610 5 25 6 12'JOPM 330 633 7 03 742 830 840 920 918 9S4 lOY.SPM 7 46PM fiooorii NO.

2 06AJJ S17 316 842 C3S U'OSiM 7 0 3 7 8 CO 840 f.1 10 No'-IO' tOAM 342 805 726 7 5 7 61 806 823 846 8-40AV UIVISION. Northward- No 25 NO. 2 7 Ar Milan Ar Huron Ar: 7 05AM 7 30 8 0 3 SO I 4 2 0 4 Southward- MTonronvllleAr NorwalK Milan Huron No 26 No 28; 11 A 6 67PN 1,1 on 10 20 948 915 6 30 803 5 30 wo brotheri and her husband were all soldiern, uring the lato war, her home wag a refuge or the wounded, sick and furloughed soldiers oing to, or returning from camp. She spent wo winters with her husband in camp in Irglula, and after the battle of South Moan iln, where he was badly wounded, she lias- ened east to join him at Hlddletown, Maryand. Aaeoou as he was able to 'walk, she tent a portion of each day In the hospitals, leering the wounded of both urojie.i, with elicate attentions, and tokens ot sympathy.

is no wonder that the soldioM of her bim- aud's (eglment revered her, and called her our Mother This regiment, the asrd Ohio olunteer Infantry, presented her a handsome et of silver plate, on the occasion of her Iver wedding, which occurred while she was mistress ol the White House In A Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady iu this county. Disease its clutches UDOD her aud for seven years she withstood its severest teate.but ber vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent, for three months she couphed incessantly and could not eleep. She bought of ns a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first doee that she slept all night aud with one bottle has been miraculously cured.

Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Haiumk of Shelby, N. a free trial bottle at Melville ding store.

Train No. runs to Mor.rosvilJe cnly. but shows tiire of L. H. fcM.

B. R'y (To. Monnetille andfloicdo, for aceomodafion of yasscngf-rs. Train No. 13 leaves Toledo passcnw ra from TolwJo only to points o) Kingsway.

ThiB road la now open throcgb rrom Toledo to Bnworston, connwtlnir wttb tw gyleaniaSyBtPin for all poinUKRSt. Oar Service. Between Toleflo. Cambridge Marietta. 11 mni Boweraton.

and Akron, fincburif. Chicago. Akron. Youngfttown D. WOODKORD, JAMB? M.

ITACL, Gcn'l Manager. c4 XOl'IOfJ FOR Tbe ROAD WAGON at tbe No. 3 House. Apply to the City Clerk. A.

W. MUler.cityClw*. July stb, 1889. Jredtu. C.

TTORNEY-ATLAW, 8 Notary PiT" 'eniion Agent,.