The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

8A55DXTIS1CY DAILY HEGISTEH. WEDNESDAY JTELY 81, 1889. CARTER'S IITTLE IYER PIUS. CURE Stck Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl dent to a bilious state of the system, such na OlxslnoM, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after Mtlag.

Pain to the Side, While their most success haj been showrn in cui SICK HMdacbo, yet CAIWIB'S LJTTLE LIVER PILLS an valuable In Constipation, cuniig and preventing annoying complaint, while tUtr correct all disorders of the stomach, tha liver and regulate the bowels. Iraja if they only cured HEAD Acne would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint-, Irut fortunately their goodness does not ciul and those who once try them will find ttooee little pills valuable In so manv ways a tSy WTO not be willing to do without But after all sick head ACHE the bane of so many lives that here Is whore we make our great boast. Our pills curi- while others do not. LITTLE LIVER Tins are vorv .11 and to take One or i dose. Tber are strictly not gripe or but by thoir centk- u.

it pleaae all who lisa them In vials at Dre for J1 Sold everywhere. 01 lit bj 1.1-1. OAST2B lilBlCETS Hw JnaJ ji, Saal loss. ABASH A I A la the best mutt popular aud oal; Una rtu.nlng THROUGH CARS To and from the following principal points LOUIS, FORT WAYNE, TOLEDO, DETBOIT, NIAGARA FALLS, 8T. THOMAS, BUFFALO, HBW YORK, UOSTON, CHICAGO, FEOKIA, 8PKINGFIEI.Uk JAOKSOjmi.I.E, HAKNIBAI.

AND KANSAS CITY. IXDIANA1OU8 AMD CINCINNATI. THE CAR SERVICE OF THE WABASH RAILWAY Jg tha very best, and consists of Handsome New 81IOKINQ and PARLOR COACHES, Elegant FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, tha and completely equipped DINING CAi SERVICE In the World, and the ciajniacen' PULLMAN PALACE, WAGNER sad WOOD KUFS 1 SLEEPING GAR3, Tlie road-bed la kept In splendid conaitton. The tracks are ail laid -fiiib bea.y steel rails und the fast tune, 6'iperlo: accommodations uii tin; are by any othbr liar Information In regard to Routes, Ratci, Time ot Trains, Connections, eU will Lt- cheerfully promptly forniabed on application, personally letter, to any Agent ol the Railway JOHN McNULTA, 'W. SNOW, Receiver, PasseEger CHIC.44KX NO DUST NO SMOKE IM i AN IMPROVEMENT IN 1 STOVE POLISH I EVER BURNS OR STAINS, WTIN BOX A i I aprlTdwlrr JD-OUD WRAPPERS I I usdfew6m BTUOUSJTESS, SICK HEADACHE HEAKTBTJRN, MVER tNDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA, COMPLAINT, JAOTDJCE; USrse THS CffiHUINE Ott.C.McLANE'SKS ILIVER PILLS! JBIPABZD ONLY BT FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa, DUSTiBTErrs made In St.

PEERLESS DYES Bt! For BLACK STOCKINGS "BEST xv xv i a "either Smut, ttt or a( Sold ty Druggists. Also Peerless Bronze Paints-- 6 colors. Peerless Laundry Bluing. FecrlwsInkPowdsrs--7 coio: Peerless ShoeHarnessDress Egg Dyes--3 colors. Ele bus elran aalver.

Sal satisfaction In the cnro ot arH Oleet. I prescribe it and feel safe in recommending It to all sufferers. A. 3. STOXEB, M.D., Decatur, III.

PRICE, 81.00. Sold by Daily Tri-Weekly and Weekly FRIEND. Syringe free with every veat Cure Asfe THE REGISTER. Founded Apill 12, 1882. F.

MA.CK. J- T. I F. MACK BKO, Publishers and Proprietors. REGISTER BLOCK, SANDUSKY.

OHIO. EnteredatthePoitoffirtatBandusly, O. as Second Matter. are brief. a qoenw on all suuj leott All oommunloaUouB jpust be iK ones will, as a rule, not be print no responsibility tor the opinions expressed by HE DAILY KfcoiSTEB ia the only morning THE DAILY flatty pnbllshed at Banduaky, Is Issued every mornlnK.

and delivered at places of residence or business In any part of the city. Send names by postal card, or leave orders at the ollloe. Hf TKI-WEKKLY RIXHSTEB Is delivered by In the city, and sent by mall. Tut WEEKLY la pnbliafled every Wednesday and ocn talus thelatestand fullest olty, county aiid news, full telegraph, news arid market reports, editorials on current events andoholce miscellany. fUTKt OK Daily, delivered by mail or carrier 150.

a weeis; one year. Collections made every week or every four weeks to suit pleasure of. subscribers. Tri by earner 40o. one month, 12.25 alx U-f one year; by mall 11.00 tliree uiunths, IS.OO Hlx montlis, 14.00 one year.

Weekly, by tnalltl.oo one year payable Invariably In advance. iex'luifu oopiw ol any edition sent tree. I SHAKESPEARE'S CALtNDAR- JULY 81. The oflender'd a jrrow lends but wean relief To litrn that beam the strong offence's cross. Sonnet 31 evenly distributed among the people, the average per capita cost to the people of Ohio is $3 annually, bat that IB not the actual average.

Three each would make the pension "burden" $180.000,000 annually if we have 60,000,000 people, and it ia not half that. The whisky tax of Ohio more than pays all the pensions granted the soldiers of Ohio, and who feels the whisky tax? The people of the United expend in liquor more than sir times he amount paid for pensions, and the man who squanders a dozen dollars for nm need not complain of one dollar aid in pensions to the man who ought for his country. The exposure of her "spiritual" hus- and's crimes does not lessen the flun- tett woman's love for the man who now calls himself Worthicgton. In a 3ard printed in the New York World be admits that Worthington has been i very wicked man, but that he is now a very good man, has been converted and is very dear to her. Here is a sample of the woman's nshing nonsense: -I know that he lias boon gniltj of many bines, but I wish that the world could know how dear he Is to me and how I love him.

He will Bin DO more. He has been couvertod and all I nek now la that the people whohaveolalmi against him may permit him to come back to me How long will he remain airay from lierel S'ot a minnto longer than I can help. He dirt away from mo, but I Insisted I told him that I would try NOTES AND COMMENTS. The general opinion is that the brewery deal is oft. The Circuit Court that will consider Judge Dewitt's decision in the Barney case does not convene until November Prince of Wales desires the Queen to abdicate, but tho roya! mother prefers a good thing as long as she has health and strength to enjoy it W.

J. White, a manufacturer chewiuff gum, is building a $85,000 houee in Cleveland. The girla who chew gurn have an interest in tha house. The Columbus -Post says that the Columbus club lost a game of ball by chump Dlayinsr. As the Democratic organ of this town copies freely from the Post it should copy that headline Judge Uewitt's decision will not aflectthe Graefe case provided the tax inquisitor does not go back of 1880 The unpaid taxes of the for three years will add much money to the county treasury.

Gen. Black's friends are denouncing the investigation of the policy pursuec by Corporal Tanner's predecessor as outrage on the ex Commissioner It is sad but the investigation will BO on and if a very large cnip hies Black he will have only bis fool friends to blame for the blow. THE KuiusTER having printed the fnll test ot Judge Dewitt's very in reresting decision cordially invites the Democratic sheet to copy it. If that sheet has not type enough for the entire decision we will cheerfully loan it tho decision in type. This is very kind on our part, and ought to be appreciated.

The total i of liquor in United States in 188S was: milledsinrlK gallons 70845,33 gallons 30,335,00 liquors, pallouf It is estimated that the consumers pnit (or tho above in. round numbers fo: lilR lil -pints $231,00000 7.VOO,OGf ...283,000,00 i i I Total $539,000,000 We roRraat to observe that our loca Democratic organ ha? failed to roprin what that well known editor, Thomp Burton, said about th war records of "Jim" Campbell and Governor Foraker. All the leading Democraticpapersof the State reprint ed it. Can it be that tha editor of onr local Democratic organ is not in love with Burton, or that still bears in mind what Burton wrote THE REGISTER about his career and reputation in Governor Hoadly for Governor the special invitation, dress at the annual when a candidate second time, by delivered an ad picnic of the Erie County Agricultural Society, and there was not a Republican in the Society small enough to charge the Society with being run in tho interest of the Democratic party. A few years before that Hon.

George H. Pendleton delivered an address at the County Fair, and that by invitation of a Re publican Board, "What a dampuool Mack is making of htmael on this taxation a distinguished tax-payer thla morning atrer read Ing the MacS organ The Democratic "The distinguished tax-payer 1 is the publisher of the organ, and he is distinguished for the magnificence of his return of personal property in 1888-total, $132. One of the Democratic officials remarked on reading TUB REGISTER'S report that $132 was a large return for Bittner, that he ha occasion to call a Bittner's shanty and that he can testi fy that $50 would replace everything there was in the house. If thia is so we regret exceedingly having found faalt with Bittner for making so small a return. Aa he is entitled to $50 exemption he should have made no re turn whatever aa his partner did.

The complaint that the Erie Connty Agricultural Society run in the interest of any political party is about as silly as anything we have seen in long time in a public print. The only time in all its history that an attempt was made to Iniect politici into the society was when the pub lishers of the Democratic organ at tempted to control it by electing some creature of Boss Stible as secretary and re-elect Henry Graefe as treasurer both ot which efforts signally failed. The old secretary was re elected because the Board desired his services and Graefe was defeated because the Board did not approve his mode keening the hooks. In his place the Board selected a Democrat whose in. tegnty could not be called in question and whose accounts will always bear investigation.

Up to June 30th the total number of pensioners in Ohio was 49,591, classified as follows: Union soldiers 37 2 io Depeodent relatives War of 1812 War against Merloo 89; The total amount paid out in Ohio during the year was $9,500,000, an average of $190 per annum to each person, in round numbers. Assuming that the cost of pensions is so save him from Imprisonment and I feel sure that nobodv to see him looked behind prison bars If It Is known that he is Koing to be rood hereafter. learned to love truth, and he knows that he has been Bared. Let those who have any claim against him come to me and I will talk to them. I would send for mv darling now, yes, this very minute.

It thought that would not be prosecuted. But If rflnflI that there Is one person who to see Him punished then I will send for him inv true, beloved husband, and he will return to me, to be arrested If necessary. Mr thoughts are with him to-day and I know that this Is the hardest struggle he has eyer eu- "He did not know Christian Science then! He does now and Is my own true husband. He will not desert or forsake me loves me too dearly to do me WTOUK. His life has beoa changed and since he has ben here he has done some wonderful things He is a splendid hsali-r, and If they do not ar rest him and let him live for me.

then he wll show the world what Christian Soieuoo can do for a man, no matter how dark his past may a Mary Bentley Worthington Is the name I havi taken, Rnd I shall carry so long as I live. has a real name which he nor any other can ever change. It is "A child of God." Worthiugton has gone to parts un known and will probably turn up un der another name to fool some othe silly woman. The Christian Scientist are to be congratulated on converting anch a scalawag. The Republican Loslslature of 1887 passed an act allowing saloons, beer gardens, and ai other places where vinous and malt liquor were sold to remain open and sell freely 01 Biliner Sheet.

The Republican Legislature did noth ing of the sort. It did enact tha municipal authorities might by ordi nance regulate and control the sale on Sunday, even to the point of prohibiting it. More than that it did not do. The law prohibiting the sale on Sunday was enacted by a Democratic Legislature before the Republican party was born, and that law has never been repealed. The Democratic party is the father of all the most stringent liquor laws on the statute books of Ohio.

Ic ia responsible for the law prohibiting the sale to minors, to drunkards, on election days, within four miles of a camp- meetine, on Sundays, within two miles of a fair, and in fact for every law on the subject except the law imposing a tax. For that law the Republican party claims all the credit. The learned lawyer who runs the Democratic organ ought to post his editor or muzzle him. Jn the Democratic States of Connecticut, Louisiana, Missouri, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Mississippi, Texas and Georgia the most strin gent Sunday laws are rigidly enforced. The Georgia law prohibits from six o'clock Saturday evening until six o'clock Monday morning.

When the Ohio editors visited Savannah in December 1882, on a Sunday, one of the Democratic members personally complained to the Mayor, who was on the entertainment committee, that he could not get a drop to cheer him. The Mayor, so earnest was the poor fellow's appeal, finally hinted to the landlord of the hotel that he would wink at a violation of the Sunday law in consideration of the evident distress of the editorial guest, and a side door to the bar-room was unlocked. hem to be false. In fact Democfats the Board and out of it pay no attention to what the Joorcal says about he Agricultural Society or its officers, or they are fully aware of the green- oated animus that inspires Bittner and Cnump whenever the name of the meek and lowly secretary or anything is actively identified with ia men- ioned. They know also that the Jonr- 1 ast year did all in its power by false- loodand slander to injure the society and cast discredit upon its officers simply ecanse of poor Bittner's personal enom toward THE REGISTER, but all to no avail.

If the editor of the Post will come up to Sandusky he will learn less time than it takes to write it that Erie county Democrats pay as little attention to what the Jonrcal says as do Republicans. If he knew the facts about the Agricultural So- iety, he would have never written the unjust criticism published above. The present secretary has held the office nine years, each year having been reelected by Democratic, as well as Republican, members of the Board. He would also know that when an attempt was made three or four years ago by a Democraticring to prevent a re-election by packing the Board, the ring was disgracefully defeated.and the present secretary chosen again by Democratic votes. Now what has been the record of the managers in this matter oE speakers? In 1865.

the orators, engaged by the present secretary, were Hon. George Hoadly, Democratic Governor of Ohio, and Hon. W. N. Dem- HURON AND VICINITY NEWS? Here is an alleged dispatch printed in the Democratic organ on Monday evering: LIMA.

July A speoial to tne World, from Lima, Ohio, says: The Lima paper mills, with a capacity of twenty-two tons dally, have been gobbled by tlie American Straw-board company. The price paid wan $500,000 cash and It la one of the agreements of the tale that the mills are not to be shut down In any of Ita departments, except when It la neoeasary for repairs. Will the Toledo See which takes the United Press leports inform us whether any such dispatch, dated July 29tb, was sent out from Lima? If so will it account for the following which was printed in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ot Sunday morning the 28: LIMA, 0., July deal whereby the Lima paper mills pass Into the control of the American Straw Board Association was consummated here thla afternoon. The mills were the property of H. C.

Faurot, who organized a stock company twenty years ago, with ten members, and built them. A similar diaoatch was printed in the Toledo Commercial of Sunday morning. Does it take the U. P. forty-eight hours to get such an item from Lima and orint it thirty-six hours after it appears in scores of papers? AIBEPUBLICAN A John T.

Mack, of the Sandusfey REGISTER. who Is the Secretary of the Erie County Agricultural Society, announces a farmers' picnic on the 6th of August. He gays lie haa Invited Governor Foraker and General Gibson as the big guns of the occasion, and that they will both be present aud make speeches. To confirm thla statement, he prints extracts from two of Foraker's letters, and a letter from his private secretary promising the Governor's presence; and also a letter from Gibson, accepting Mack's Invitation. This looks like one- sided business, and tends to connrm allegations heretofore made against Republican officers of the Erie County Agricultural Society.

The Democratic farmers, who are members of the so- oletv, will hardly Indorse this scheme of a few Republican politicians In Sandnsky to boom Foraker for a third As it is being run the so-called Erie County Agricultural Society is only a partisan side show to the great Republican combination of ring talent. This is well understood here, and all Democratic members of it will serve their own interests and maintain their self- respect best by getting out of it forthwith. When the stench of the management of it has reached Columbus, it is sorely time to take such steps to condemn it here as indicated. Being purely partisan to all intente, purposes and profits, let the Republican parry here shoulder it exclusively and run it. The above is from the Jouroal of Monday night, published in full that the readers of THE REGISTER may have the benefit of -what both, the Jourcal and the Post say.

The "allegations" referred to by the Post have been repeatedly made by the Jourcal and as often as made utterly unheeded by the Democratic as well as by the Republican members of the Board, all of whom together with the people generally throughout the county know oorat holding an office at the time. According to the Post's political ethics, the humble secretary was guilty of aiding and abetting the Democratic party Ohio that year by having the Democratic governor of Ohio and a candidate for re-election deliver an address at the picnic. In 1836 Governor Foraker was invited and announced for the address, at the picuic held at the same place, but was prevented from being present, and a local speaker took his place. At one of the society's picnics in 1887 the principal speaker secured by the secretary was Judge Pike, Democratic Judge in this district, and a candidate for another term. According to the secretary was again guilty of helping the Democratic cause.

It ia a very poor rule that does not wurk both ways and it happens that during the past fifteen years' history of the Erie Connty Agricultural Society, it has had quite as many speakers from one parly as from an other, and in the list have been some of the most noted public men of Ohio. The Society always aims high, it seeks to get the best, be they Democrats or Republicans. It always strikes for the Governor and if the Democrats happen not to have one in the office, it as cheerfully takes tho Republican. It will have had Foster, Hoadly and Foraker in direct line during tne past six years, with an Ex-President of the United States and that matchless soldier-Orator Gibson to boot, and if by hook or crook the Democracy of Ohio should happen to elect its candidate this fall, the Post editor may rest assured he will be the man the present secretary of the Erie County Agricultural Society would strike for were he to got up the programme. The Agricultural Society is to hold a second picnic this year at Cedar Point, Aug.

15, and the principal speaker down on the pro- gramme is a distinguished Ohio Demo crat, now holding an office. For two successive years, the present secretary made frantic efforts to get another distinguished Democrat, Hon. Geo. L. Converse, of Columbus, for the orator --The members of the Methodist church and Sunday school of Bellevne held a very pleaiant picnic at Sage's grove Thursday.

--Geo. Bonn, sr. and and Franklin Krock are at Lorain, being employed in the erection of the fish house for Warden Smith. --Work on Warden Smith's new scow is being rapidly pushed forward and the contractors expect to have it in readiness for fall fishing. --Lawn tennis is fast becoming the rage here.

A complete outfit we learn haa been purchased, and there is a movement on foot toward forming a regular lawn tennis club. --The date for the regular Council meeting was last Tuesday evening. Only one or two of the Fathers responded, consequently there being no quorum, there was nothing done. --Arrived Wednesday evening a youthful maid to Mr. and Mrs.

John Schwartz. Kept it very quiet, didn't you, John, but it's no use. We keep too sharp a lookout for new faces. --The steamer American Eagle Sunday morning took a large excursion of the Sons of Veterans of the Norwalk and surrounding lodges to the Islands. About five coaches full came in via the W.

L. E. R'y. --Last Monday morning Mr. L.

M. Kean, of Milau, was in town, looking for a site for another "long felt want," but Mr. K. finally decided that the Ledger would be published at Milan. Success to you, The more the merrier.

--Quite a number of our people contemplate taking advantage of the cheap rate offered by the "Nickol Plate" for a trip to Niagara FalJs Auguit a I. To any who have not had the pleasure of seeing this wonderful piece of Nature's handiwork we would advise not to let the opportunity pass. --Saturday was quite a "Halladay" day at Rubles' grove. The families of Messrs. C.

L. and H. C. Halladay, together with several friends, picnicked at that beautiful resort and a delight fnl time was had in demolishing the elaborate menu served, while a goodly number whiled the day away by boating, bathing, and having a good time generally. --Last Monday evening while the tug Fisher was towing in the schooner the line parted when at the mouth of the river.

After getting another hold, in attempting to enter the slip the schooner struck the south, or lumber company's pier with such force as to carry away considerable of her head-gear. The amount of damage done financially we are unable to learn. --The regular monthly badge shoot of the Huron Gun Club took place at their range yesterday, and below we append tho result, out of a possible 25: A Class--Wm. McCormic, 20; George Shinn, 19; Theo. Wella, 16; Albert Weiohel, 30; Chas.

Hart, 18; A. Paul, 33; John Starr. 22. Class--Ed. Hine, 33; W.

H. Warden, 10; D. Leonheiser, 17, Arthur Paul bearing off the A class trophy, while that of the class adorns the manly breast of Ed. Hine. --At an early hour last Monday morning occurred the death, of consumption, of Walter Nabrinc, at his mother's house, situated a short distance south of the L.

S. M. S. R'y. Walter was but 19 years of age but had attained the wonderful growth of over six feet three inches in heighth.

The funeral services were conducted by the Rev, Rutledge from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. The remains were interred in the Huron used but a abort time it aave way a second time, and Sir. H. thinking be could finish to the end of the field stood upon the machine while catting, bat the horses became unmanageable and he was tnrown upon the tilting bar, badly bruising the thigh, which of coarse caused very great pain, bat at last accounts was greatly improved. Wr Mr.

H. may be thankful that the result was not more serious. cin age it of the West Side ticket office, Cleveland, was iu town Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy and sister, Mrg.Jabcz left Tuesday morning for a visit to friends ID Detroit and vi ty.

of the day, but failed. He has the past few days been laboring equally as zealously and without the knowledge of the Board of directors of the Agricultural Society, to secure the presence of perhaps the most distinguished Demo crat in Ohio to-day, being no less than th? present United States Senator and candidate for re-election, Honorable ri. B. Payne. The following recent correspondence will serve to show how hollow and flimsy is the charge made by the Jourcal and echoed by the Post: CLEVELAND, July is, 1889.

John T. Mack, See'y MY DKAH SIR: You very kindly renew your Invitation to attend your Agricultural Picnic- It le too bad, after your courteous and cordial treatment of run, to again disappoint you. But I must decline. My voice is so far Impaired that dare not attempt to speak In public, and an exhibit aa a dumb show would be cruel to all parties. Youre truly, B.

PAYNE. CLEVELAND, July 20, '89, Jno. T. Mack At the riak of Incurring censure, even of forfeiting your good opinion, I must still deo'lne- Be kind enough to accept this aa flnal, and be- leve me, Your i lend, H.B.PAYNE, According to the Post, secretary Mack is grossly guilty of trying to run the Cedar Point picnic of 1889 in the interest of the Democratic party and the Republican mem bers of the Board should proceed to kick him out. Senator Payne may not be delighted to have his letters of declination appear in print, but he can thank the Democratic Jouroal of this city and the Democratic Post of Columbus for it.

For two years prior to this Senator Payne was invited by the present secretary to attend the picnic and address the people, but declined both years, and it is to those invitations the Senator indirectly referred in his first letter published above. It rests like a heavy load on the "Secretary" to feel now that he has so often been thus prosti tnting his office daring these 9 years to aid and abet the Democratic party of Ohio, but according to the standards of these two Democratic papers, he must plead guilty and should be disciplined by the Republican Directors in the Agricultural Board. Huron Afloat. We take the following from the assessment sheet just issued by Auditor Bonn, and by comparison think it speaks very well indeed as to the amount of floating property owned by our citizens: Wickham Co $15.500 John Wickham 2,800 J. C.

Peterson 2.300 Heyman 1,000 Police Court, Thursday before Mayor Sprowl, on complaint of Deputy Marshal Peter Klasen, for selling liquor after closing time, 9 o'clock p. was decided against the defendant. Chas. Lavoo, who pleaded not guilty, but, his honor decided that about $23 and costs, amounting to $35, would be the proper admonisher hereafter to keep within the limit of the law. Friday before Sthe same official appeared John Hughes, charged with being drunk and disorderly by Marshal Kibbe, having been arrested while trying to kick in the rear door of Joe.

Higg's place of refreshment The mayor asked him for $1 and costs, which amounted to $4.60 and which amount of the needful not being forthcoming Mr. Hughes was invited tore- pose a while behind the bars--where he still remains at the present writing. Marine Notea, Anived--July 22--Propeller Juno, Windsor; schooners Walbridge, Kelley's Island; Onward, Ironsides, Jno. Rice, Detroit, all light; steamer American Eagle, Lorain, passengers. July 24--Schooner Onward, Detroit; propeller Juno, Windsor, light.

July 26--Schr. Walbridge, Detroit; Hattle Estelle, Sanduuky; Louisa, Sarnia, light. July 27--Propeller Harry Cottrell, Sandueky; steamer American Eagle, Lorain, light. Cleared--July 22--Schrs, 0. J.

Hale, Point Fitzhugb, Tinverse City; Onward, Detroit, all coal; stmr. Amurcan Eagle, Islands, passengers. July 23--Propeller Juno, Windsor; schooner Onward, Detroit, coal. July 26--Schooner Walbridge, Point Edwards; Louisa, Sarnia. July 27--Propeller Harry Cottreil, light.

July 28--Steamer American Eagle, excursion; schooner Hattie A. Estelle, Milwaukee, coal. Deafness Can't Be Cured by local application, as they can not reach diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ia caused by an in flamed condition of the mucus lining of the Enstachlan Tube.

When thin tube gets inflamed you have a rnmblfng sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tue Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for the case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, five F. J. CHENEY Toledo, by Druggists, 75c.

sepaoatrlAwlyr A chiropodist will henceforth be attached to every German regiment. This may seem rather odd, but keeping soldiers' feet in order is one of the most important elements of successful war. THERE is no drink quite so delicious and sparkling, pure and wholesome, as that made from Hires' Improved Root Beer Packages. Did yon ever try it? It is one of the good things of life. apldtri5m.

Miss Flora Hard, of Medina county, is actively boomed for county treasurer. cemetery. --We are requested to state that the "slim" portion of the base ball community of Huron would be greatly pleased to meet the "fats" of the same community upon the diamond some time during the present week to contest for the superiority in twirling the pigskin, and a considerable number of the members would be pleased to have said event take place Thursday afternoon.weath- er permitting, exercises at 2 p.m. sharp, Any communication addressed to the "slims" will receive prompt attention. --As P.

prognosticator we are without a peer. The occasion of this "toot" is the result of the game of ball played Wednesday afternoon at Sage's grove, the contestants being the employes of Johns lithographers, and those of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. When we were informed that this game would be played we unhesitatingly pronounced the result, for as we then remarked and wish to reiterate, good men cannot be kept down, and the "good" men of the P. D. corps made 23 runs to their opponents 19 in a seyen inning game.

--Mr. Kitchen, representing the Smead dry closet system, was in town Thursday and was present at a special meeting of the School Board called for the purpose of making arrangements for remodeling the system now in use in our schools. A proposition was made by the Board and accepted by Mr. K. whereby the present system will be perfected at a very slight expense to the Board, by the replacing of all the wooden material now in use by that of iron.

Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed or the Board will be at no expense, and before the opening of the f.ill term the defects now existing will iiave been entirely removed. thinks the compositor who set up his letter of last week must have been cautiously inclined when he substituted timidly for kindly and made Titania Titanie, but as perfection does not exist with poor humanity, he will take the treat this time and no more. --Wo are pleased to notice among the clearances in the marine report of Toledo, one day last week, that the propeller C. W. Elphicke cleared for one ot the northern lake poits with coal.

This we believe is the first cargo consigned to this vessel. Bon voyage, Capt. Montague. --The well known firm of fishermen, Messrs. Post Durfee, of Fairport, have just had a decision rendered in their favor for $646 CO for unlawful destruction of their nets by game wardens, said nets being still in the water, but owing to heavy weather had made the removing of the same impossible, and after a jury trial was decided as above in favor of plaintiffs.

--In onr last issue we spoke of Mr. Geo. Heimbnrger meeting with quite a severe accident, but at that time were unable to learn particulars. It seems while cutting his supply of hay the seat of the mower gave way and the machine was broughf to town and repaired, but when pat into the field and most assuredly wish to avoid doing anything whereby we will be looked upon as an inveterate "kicker" or fault-finder, but so long as we offer suggestions which in our mind is for the betterment of our village, our readers may think as they will, but we will still continue on this line. What we are getting at now is this, Why are drunks and other offenders of the law arrested, fined, and if not able to pay said fine, locked up in the calaboose, fed on the best in the land for a few days and then turned loose, simply losing a few days of liberty and creating a bill of expense for the tax payers? Why will not the Council see that a stone pile is erected with proper utensils for breaking the same, and when an offender of this sort appears let him break stone at so much per day until the amount of the fine is earned? We would like to ask how long it would be before every street in our little village would be nicely paved and at the same time punishing the offender in a way to make him wary of repeating the offense.

m-- Dentil of Prof, A. II. "Weien. Last Friday evening, ot peritonitis, occurred the death of Prof. A.

H. Welch, associate professor of languages at the Ohio State University at Columbus, O. The Professor aud hi? young wife, a bride of but seven months, have been spending their summer vacation at the home of James Anderson, a short distance east of this village. The deceased was very fond of manual exercise, such as rowing, and after be coming over-heated by this stimulating waiting to regain normal took a bath and shortly afterward was taken seriously ill. Physicians were called, but nothing could be done to alleviate his sufferings, and the end came at the time stated.

The parents of Mrs. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, reached here Friday afternoon, and with the remains returned to Columbus Saturday. The Pr9fessor was widely known in literary circles as the author of several standard works on English literature, and at the time of his demise was preparing a similar work.

Perwoual L. C. Beardsley on Friday was the guest of Dr. Perry, of Milan. Mrs.

L. A. Parker, of Litchfield, is a guest of her son E. E. Parker.

Mrs. W. E. Shepherd, and little daughter Frances are visiting relatives at Portage. Mr.

Geo. Colhnwood is now acting as night operator at the Union depot, Cleveland. Mrs. W. H.

Wright and daughter Gertie are enjoying the exercises and society at Lakeside, Miss L-ittie Humphrey visited her friend Miss Clara Bell of Vermillion a few days last week. Reverend B. W. Dougherty returned Friday evening from a two days' trip to Toledo and Detroit. Mrs.

J. S. Lloyd returned Thursday from a visit of several weeks' duration with friends at Steubenville. J. Boss was slightly under the weather a day or two last week.

Old rays were too much for him. W. W. Sylvester, the hustling ticket rs. Gertrude A.

Wick ham of Clevc- lan 1 arrived Saturday even in IT and will make an extended visit at the home J. iff. Wickham. jr. Miss Sakie Shepherd, accomptu iod by Mesdamos McGarvoy, of Los Angeles, and Mclntyre, of Toledo, took in the sights at Norwalk Saturday.

Dr. Carl Esch returned homo Thursday from a five days' trip. We are at a loss how to designate this journey, business, pleasure, or, oh, well Carl, pass the cigars and we wont say a word. We are informed that Mr. and Mrs.

Theo. Alvord, formerly of Huron but now ot Saudusky, contemplate moving to sunny Kansas. May success attend them in their prospective home, but Choy will leave many frienaa who will uaiss them exceedingly. Captain Peter J. La Voo.the very efficient aod genial captain of the schooner Hactie Estelle, was a guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lovi Me- Millen a day or two last week. 'I he captain being unable to get a cargo at Sandusky came here anil received the dispatch for which tho management of the coal trade at this port is becoming noted. Come again Captain. Mrs.

A. II. Wuichell with her daughter, Miss Belle, and nephew, Muster Ned March, lefc Saturday for msing, stopping a short time at Hillsdale, and on Friday next Mr. Winclu-ll will also go to Lansing, and will accompany Mias Belle as far us Chicago, 10 will go to to visit her old friend Miss Minnie Montague, whoso nuptial will be celebrated Home time near tho holidays. Miss W.

will of fieiate as one of the ladies of honor. 'Mr. J. W. Wickham, nceom panied by Mrs.

Vance, of Now Lisbon, an aunt of Mrs. Wickham, lott Thursday morning for a tiip to tho far Northwest to join relatives. The route laid out is as Huron (o Chicago yia L. S. M.

S. railw.i); Chicago to St. Puiil via Chicago, i waukee St. Paul, and St. Paul, i neapolis Manitoba to i i and from thence by the great line, the Canadian Pacilic, to the a i little pleasure resort, Bamli, which nestles on tho eastern slope of the Rocky a i where our travelcis will be joined liy Gen.

party and the journey will bo continued to Victoria, B. from whence they will finish their journey by steamer on tho salt waters of Puget Sound to Tucoiuti W. the home of Gen. Sprague While toero Mr. Wiclchfim will visit Portland, Oretron, Vancouver and some parts of tho river.

Tiic entire party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Wiekham aud son, Walter, Gen. Sprague, and others will return home about September 1st, through the beautiful country intersected by the Northern Pacific. M.

Burkt-tt is visitintr relatives at Greensburg, 0. SUPERIOR THE PUREST AND BEST Is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, strictly puro bicarbonate of soda, and a small portion of flour aa a precm-alive, nothing else whatever, and is win-ranted entirely free from alum, ammonm, phosphates, lime, and nil the frequently found in baking powders. character of materials used, i purity, and the nicety of their combination, render Cleveland's superior baking po- fdcr he most healthful and most economical in use, and it always afforda wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food. It is recommended for purity, healthfulness and efficiency by Government and State chemist's, chemists of Boards of Health, and professors in institutions of learning throughout the country. Sold only in cons.

CiBVEr.ANn HROTIIUIU, ALBANY, N. acFarland's INDIAN PILL: iwrt tlm i i my life, for In found .1 -nodical i.crf.vtiou. $1.00 a box; GO pills in pill upon retiring to bed. A Thoeo who tttke an agency for ft reliable enterprising house, luarn thrir business aud stick to it, "geton" in the world. People who have any idea of engaging in any canvassing business will do well to write Geoige tin son At Portland, Maine--tho great art and general publishers.

They otl'er the most exceptional advantages to those who are euliicicntiv enterprising to be willing to make a push in order to better their condition. It cohts nothing to try. Women make successful canvassers, as well as men. Full particulars will be sent to those who address the linn; their fnll address is given above. declOdOmr.vrlyr 1 Jordan Blair, of Montrnse, is colored man possessed of remarkable courage.

He was afflicted with gangrene in his log aud loot, and the doctors said ho would dio if they performed amputation. Blair thereupon cut off his leg with jack knife and ih now limping along the road to rccov- eiy on a crutch. PIMPLES, blotches and eruptions on the skin evidence the fact that the blood is in bad shade, and thesn nymptouis show that nature is trying to throw out the impurities, in which effort it should be assisted by a reliable vegetable blood remedy, as is Swift's Specific. Policeman James Kane, ot Brooklyn, told a reporter on Thursday, according to the New York World, that he had presentiment that he would die, and asked him to be sure and wrko a zood obituary notice. On Kant- dropped dead Irotn apoplexy.

Children Cry for Pitcher's A Bwordfish attacked the schooner Alpha, punching so large hole in her buttom that when the vessel reached a port near Hallifax, N. she was ing badly. Part of the wan bro ken off and remained the plank which it pierced. JACOBS Qj EDY IT CONQUERS RelieTes and cures EHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. HEADACHE, Toothache, Sprains, BRUISES, Burns and At DrngffiRta anl Dealero.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Baltimore, H4. 'o at a i a trade in all parti, by placiDc our Dd rooda cnn them, we will free to raon in each u. made world, witb all the auichmcnl, We of oar coatly end valuable art pica. ID rturn we aak thai you vr what we to Uioie who iv call at your home, and after a onthl all become own ropenr- TbU fraud matblne la lade after the Winter patenta, rblcb have ran out patent, ran out rt Kid ucbmcnla, and DOW aelli for 'fulroacbiBe in the world All No capital required Plain, who wrlto to ua at once can decisdemwlyr To Tie Citizens of Erie Count? $liw for any one of tbnanovo illRoasoH tills Pill will not OHIO, If illrootlons can led out.

To be miroesaful Irt to the gen- nine-- Dr. K. Macr.irlanil's I'lll. Thn widely known repuUitlon of Dr. 11 Mucr.irliincl tocure would i.atiinilly Mluml.iM the evil inlnrl(l i i a if Or MacKarland's itions, lii'iiri) HiriunM i a-i charlatans i i knavpi, i i i i i 1 wc.rnp'l liy ruin.

I ox. i a i OH- I'rciiuroi! Olno-tlii- onlyKOiU- no Hf'tt (Krtf a es aliove they cure. Tlicy cure I i i They run 1 Catarrh, HliKiimatlati), Hc'latio or Chronic Inflammatory. Tbi best Blootl Kearcncr known to man. All skin dU- oanc-s aro enrol.

They clear the complexion. I'holr i esults are quickly felt. Harmless, saloand Hiirp. Kent to any address on receipt it price, 10.00. Sold liy W.

i A I I A JSA.MMJSKV, JOHN M. UARRITT, HURON. J. E. l'O3KILK, PI' A i i A I 1MYN, POP.T CLINTON.

j. w. CATAWBA ISLAND. MCIIOIA VEUMILUON. THOMAS GRUNO.

KREMONT. N. B. If any one tells you that Dr. R.

Mae Furland naschanged his residence from fJiiioa Ohio, or that ho put! up a 6Oc hox of pllis scllKjhH pills for less lhat one dollar a box, st them down as a fraud. a Hoffbeimeris The Greatest Tonic. HAS NO EQUAL. rurely Vegetable Compound and Non-Intoxicating. For Sale by all First- class Grocers, Druggists and Liquor Dealers.

AN BOTTUD ONLI ti The noffluliier Kirtlllltt Co. CINCINNATI, O. jfhcao Hlttcra RcQUfra No LIjOor lAftmtt, i o. )' HERB BITTERS A I Ono 25r. Package makes 5 ealioni of a more Di-licloiiH, Sparkling, Temperanco Beverage.

triTiKihenB and Purtrtes tho Blood. purity nd dellrscy of flavor commend It to all, eold everywhere. TRY IT, Druggist or Grocer should not bavfl It Htoio. BBktliem toget it for you. or send 5c to tho Manufacturer and you will receive mall.

CHARLES K. 1IIKKN, 17 9 Arch St. PHlLADtLPHIA- PA anrlrlitrllm momma Have you PEARS' SOAP?.