The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

BASTDITSKY DAILY BE6HBTEB. WEDJSTESPAY OCTOBER 9, 1889. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. CURE Headache and relieve all the troubles IncI dent to bilious state of the system, such ns Dlzzine-w, Nausea. Urowslnesi.

Distress afti-r eatiop. Fain In the Side. S.C While- their most remarkable success has been shown In curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S I.ITTLE LIVER Pnm are equally vilnalilB in Constipation preventing this annoying com plaint. i they also cnrrt-ot all of the sUnnaeh. utimulato the Iner ami regulate tho Even if they only ruroU HEAD Ache flier would he almost prwlwn tn thnw who "suffer frmn tins rumpl-i.

but fortun.il.'lv thi ir (in. rmt i- here, and those who 01 tr, lh i i. theie little pills vilnfilil.i in riifiiiv they will not he i i to dn i hi But after all h-ul ACHE the bane of so many liveq tlmt here i we make our (en it i it while others nut CARTKH'S f.n-n.B t.ivi I i ami very easy t.i i i i two a dotf-. Thi'V am MH. a i not (tripe or l.nt lv On pleadeall who H-M- th.

in I at i BveforSl Sol.1 i i i i i i.j T-" 6.U.W**.. i -Small Sase. ball friss cJAS-S-KiRK GWSRS CLOUDg -FtOATJfSIC 5 DAP- and Teccive a ACTORS-and-ACIBESSEi the bffil, most jvopn'ar only lino r' THROUGH CABS iou'ing j.nm il FOUT WAYNK, voivrno, A A and from til i ST. LOUIS. Dr.TKOIT, ST.

Ti NEW VOICii. CHICAGO, PKORIA, DECATDR, I I JACKSONVILLE, QU1NCY, II AJfU KANSAS CITY. KEOKPK, AN1 CINCINNATI. THE CAR SERVICE OF THS WABASH RAILWAY Is the MTV but, and of New SMOTUNO nnd PAKLOK 1IKS, Elcfcint I'KEK KBCLJ.YTNI, LHAIK CA1IS, tho ten' aix! most cotaplt tf equipped 1-ilXTNU SERVICE in tho Wor'il, aii'l tht; in PULLMAN PALACE, and SLEEPING C'AKb. Tho )i kept in splendid condition.

tracks arc all liiul with hcv.y stei 1 rails and the fust time, cnniii'CtiriH imd enporio: 0:1 the i-h an- uncquali.il any other hue. Information In reinrci to Routra, Vitcs, Time of OoinifCtiniiB, cu will bu cheerfully and promptly fnrniwtiid on cr by letter, to any Arent ot Uit" Wabash Railway. JOHN JIcNUI.TA," SNOW, Oca'l raasuiger WHYi YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER Ion Trill hare SICK TTEADACTTES, T-ATVa tN THE I'OOIl AI'PE- TlTE.feel llstles'i and unable to get through your dally work or social enjoyments. Ijfe wlU be a burden to you, Will core yon, drive tlio POISON ont of Jpmr and make you strong antl well. They cost only 25 fonts a hot and may save your life.

Can le Jiad at any Drug 'store. COUNTERPEITS made ia St. ivo mnp LISH SS PERFUMES THE BREATH. ASK FOR IT. FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa, voice; ih i i i i i i S'-iO 1 11 I I 1'1 i Imij lu i like a i I i i nkr- enouch hl- n.

i Mi I in nnlcr album at it IK use 1 i. in i hoi i i up rr-uid prr.li!* Shall we start YOl in this business iMdcr Write to lprn nil abim il 1 i i are starting i i i tlon 1 a a of in jiart 111? coumiA take hclu ffjl be 1(. up jroM fatt. tin icciunt.nf a fi.rcid irianufiauut Kale 12.1,O«M» Uollur Photograph a bi i P.t° 01 ach ll 1 Cii-rison llaml-, nc-t in world. Largm Or kmwn A i i one n.

,1 or i.u Libenil ten bpcorae a succe--fiil nt talking necojmry Whet chafte. Agfntl in 1. 11 i i i i before known i a pr ni. an k.r arc makiof fortunes I.a(lieinii4k n.iKh imn lull, reader, cando as well as Full i a i i tothoN who write for same, i ontl ttrm.sf i ir Family Bibles, Books and A a conclude to gono further. no harm Addrui E.

C. ALLEN i AuiisiA, A I mat declMlmw NO DUST ND SMOKE ENAMELINE AN IMPROVEMENT IN I PASTE" BURNS OH STAINS. JC BRUSH IT 'SAVES "TWBQX J- t.FRESCOTT THE REGISTER. Founded A pill 12, 1822. Daily Tri-Weekly and Weekly I.

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Enteredal thefostoffice at as Second Glass Mutter. Short articles, queries on all Bnfojoota are solicited. All oommunloatlona be brief. Long one? will, rule, not be printed, nor even read. The Editor no responsibility for the opinions expressed by correspondents.

THE DAILY KEOIHTKB la tho only morning dally published at Humlusky, Is Issued every niorntnK, urid delivered at places ot refllrtonce or tjiinmrem In any part ol the city. Hcurt IIP.IIIHH by cura, or leave ordere al thp nflleo. TIIK Tui-WttKLY IB delivered by carrlfiri In the and bj- mall. THK Wf.hKLV KLGIHTK.B Is publlHhed every Wednesday and curitolriM the laU'Htanrt fullest city, county BTII! news, full twlctcraph, iinwc and inurknt rnports, editorials cm current ou'iithhiirtrlioloe miscellany. A i OK delivered by mail or carrier IBo.

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KKUIfllKtt, flanduakv. O. OF THE crrv. SHAKESPEARE'S CALENDAR. OCT.

Man, proud a Dri'sstil in a llttlo brief a i I i i i i tnckrt before hiijh heaven. As make the angels weep for it re A Un put to i twister. It' pdssi- hlii en lirst i i i a i i i pur i i IV i i i the last dtiy. Tlie A i i i i i a i born or who does not votd not worthy of citizenship nnlcstt i impopsibie tor for him to to polls. Tlio iiulictiuiMit of i i Flack, of New tho rlt-i Ic of the court, and i i JuHtici- A i opens np to tho i i i thur contiols the (livori'( ot a Dt-niocratic i Kliick i i i i ot'Tarnrnnny and tho ot tlic fattest oflice in the lie Kot i of his wife and 11 in i i a woman.

ho a ii i divorce by i falbo a i i i i anil money were i A DLMOCRATIG PLATFORM- Tlie a i i Dfrnocracy hold i i on WHilnt-sday and adoptod a i a Tho litpior a rt'nilp: Wn i i i a tint prf'ttrrir policy ot tlilfl Stiitc in iiialcliii; i a nf i i mattnr ot lot-al i i i to lio dfu idt'Ct hv tho vote of the people if i mid town, wnik-B putisfao torily ami i i i i i i i can i i a i the wrath of the a i ol the Dnmocratlc iheet of tor, when ho reads that endorsement ot I a uption for each pitv or i On tho i thn i has the following: lif i a i i i (IcinnriU-i of the Hi 01 for i inj'oriaN and low mi i 1 i i i of i i i i ro.il iinil iron me nnd lower duties in i for all nuiterialH, i or noil a i i i tmildiiiL'. fayorn par- i il 01 i i i i ipiocity ot tr.ido with Canada, One of the riepoBsitu'h of life is sugar, llo the a a i i Democrats favor i low on -uaai? Mot by several legrces it we Jiiav liy the votes if a a i i DeniocrsitH in Congress. The Repnbliran party pave ns free ea nnd rotfee? Do tile Democrats of Maspaehnsett'i favor that 1 Di the Democrats of MncsachnsettR i it a i to keep a stiff tariiVon the i i i i a deprive lio iron men of Pennsylvania and Ohio i like protection? Do they insist, on a stiff i woolen goods and deny he wool growers the light, to protec- ion" DO NOT FORGET TO REGISTER. Wo cannot too urgently request every egal voter to register. No man can ote on tho 5th of November unless he law mgisfered.

Tho t'ole, and only obiect of tho law to present the deposit of ballots in ho boxes by those who aro not legal vot-ois. a i law protects lie lopa! anil iMiariuitoes an uineht eleehnn bv A i a citizens. Kverv i-'ond i i i not only re- oioo that havo si law, but will ogiirci it as Ins duty to register and then cast his ballot for the candidates believes best a i i to represent HP political Tho only men who object to tho registration laws aio those who hope sonic advantage for themselves and; friends by illegal voting. Xo foreign born i i can bo law- nily registered unless he is able to produce his a i i a i papers or a sworn certificate i tho conrt -where 10 waa naturalixed. The fact that tho foreign born citizen las been voting does not count.

He must produce the proof that he was properly naturalized. Soores of men who have never been naturalized have aeon voting in this and other cities for ears nast, and tho registration law enforced will put a stop to this outrage on the ballot box. Let every legal citizen vote and keep very fraud away from the polls. There id more Cararrh in this section of tho countiy a any other diseases together, and until the last few yeara was Ftippoaed to he incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disoaso, and prescribed local by constantly a i i to erne, i local treatment, pronounceit it incurable.Scicnce baa catarrh to he a constitutional disease, andtherefore requested constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat- tarrh Cure, raanufactertd by F.

J. Cheney fc Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional treatment on the inai ket. It is taken internally in doses 10 drops to a teaspoon fill, It cur, directlv upon the blood and nmcussur- faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send lor circulars and testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo. hy Druggists 75 cents. sep30strirwlyr A woman is a very contradictory creature.

Even at the altar she telld the officiating minister that she wonl rather Chronicle. THERE is no drink quite BO delicious and sparkling, pare and wholesome, as that made from Hires' Improved Eoos Beer Packages. Did you ever try it It i one of the good thines of life. apldtriSmo "Home, Sweet Home," is a beautiful song, but, if sung too early in the evening, is apt to hurt a sensitive young men's Journal. CQNGRES8HM M'MNLEY OPENS THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN AT LORAIN With a Powerful and Logical Presentation of the limes--The Advantages of Protective Tariff Clearly Shown--Importance of the Present Contest.

Maj. William McKinley in his opening speech of the campaign at Lorain, in a speech of an hour and a half, presented the issues of the contest in a clear and logical manner. In the course of his remarks he said: There never was a time when the Democratic party was not opposed to any law that would allow a man to vote once, and only once. The election boards in the cities wero not in interference of Home Role or liberty. No honest man need fear an election board under the present statutes of Ohio.

The truth about it is that the Democratic party of Ohio does not like Governor Foraker. But Governor Poraker has made, Maj. McKinley went on to soy, one of tha mobt magnificent governors this commonwealth has ever had. He has been bold, he has been honest, he has been just, he has called things by their right names. When he saw a Copperhead and cries of "bully for when he saw that Cleveland was about to return the rebel flags, he said: "Stop, you shall not send those flags back." There 13 ono thing I like about Governor Foraker: He speaks his mind; you know just what ho means, and he has given to this state one of tho best administrations wo have ever hod.

It has been absolutely clean. You cannot find a single dark corner in the administration of Governor Foraker. You may hunt it up, and you may hunt it down, and under his administration you will find tho most splendid financial resultf that can be found in any administration of the past. Why, Governor Foraker took this state from tho hands of Governor Hoadly in a condition of bankruptcy, with an empty treasury. In the four years For aker has been in the governor's chair he has reduced tho debt, and ho has funded part of it at a lower rate of interest than any state debt was ever funded in the Union.

He has not only done that, but he has, with the aid of a Republican general assembly, reduced taxation, and the levy to-day is lower than it has ever been in this state for forty years. Tho Republican legislature has found new sources of revenue that have not burdened the people and removed sources of revenue that burdened the ppople, so that, while reducing tho debt, we have reduced taxation. Governor Foraker and a Republican legislature stand for honesty and honest payment of state the highest state integrity, and tho result is that the business of the state never was so well managed as now. Do you want this continued, or do you want to try a Democrat? You have had some experience with a Democrat You have had some experience with Governor Hoadly. Maj McKinley then entered into a popular exposition of a ''tanff for revenue only" and a "protective tariff." He thus defined a tariff for revenue only: It is a tariff or tax put upon foreign productions which are brought into the United States for sale and consumption, and that tax is put upon the foreign product which with the lowest rate of duty will produce the largest revenue to tho government.

For it is a revenue tariff. It is distinguished from a protective tariff, As it is sometimes expressed, it is a "tarifl for revenue only," a tariff for revenue exclusively, a tariff which does nothing but raise revenue, and that tariff which does nothing but raise revenue is a tariff put upon foreign productions which do not compete with American productions. Because, if you put a tariff upon foreign productions which compete with American productions your tariff not only raises revenue but it does something else. It affords protection, encouragement to tho home producer as agnmst the foreign producer, arid the very instant the tariff does that it ceases to bo a revenue tariff and becomes a protective tariff, so that a tariff for revenue only would put the duty upon articles wo cannot produce here and would let articles which are produced here come free and untaxed from abroad. Now, a protective duty, or protective tariff, is a tax or a tariff put upon foreign productions which como into the United States when competing with American products, and tho duty is made high enough so as to give protection and encouragement to our own producers as against tha foreign producer.

The protective tariff not only raises revenue, but it at tho bama time gives adequate protection to American labor. The one tariff looks to revenue and revonuo only. The other looks hotii to revenue and protection. "We make the foreign producer bear the burden, carry the load, fill up the treasury and to that ex tont relievo our own people at home. Maj.

McKinley then applied his argument to tho practical question of how the tariff affected labor and wages. Ho took the position that tariff for revenue meant low wages. For one, he favored home manufacturers as against foreign productions. Referring to the state issue, Maj. McKin- Joy said: "There is one thing about the head of the state ticket: you don't have to look into a directory to know who he is.

laughter and There are none that don't know him, and few that don't admire him. Wo must re-elect Foraker and we must get a Republican legislature to send a Republican companion to the Hon. John Sherman, whose vote for twenty years has been Wiled by the vote of a Democrat. Ohio's voice is Republican and she should havo two Republican votes in tho United States senate. That meant a great deal.

Look how close tho United States senate is to-day--a bare majority for tho Republican party. It is of the highest moment and deepest concern that the next legislature should be overwhelmingly Republican." As a question that must be solved in the future, Maj. McKinley referred to the suppression of the black man's vote in the south. He believed that it would be solved by agitation and reason, and by appealing to tho conscience of tho nation, particularly of the people of the south. THE Cincinnati Post, another independent paper -with a usual Democratic tendency, has wheeled into line with tho Republicans.

It is in favor of Foraker's re-election because he has come more nearly up to filling the office of the state's chief executive than any of tho later of his predecessors. It says: From the time of his induction into the executive office, Governor Foraker has been more executive than most of his predecessors. Because The Post believes that the rehabilitation and reinstatement of the executive department of Ohio in full constitutional vigor and efficiency is the moat important state issue now before the people of Ohio, The Post would like to see Governor Foruker re-elected. No wonder the Democratic convention objects to the ballot reform law. The men who had control of that convention, are the verj men it hurts.

i The "Dclsarte" Freak. Although lady singers are allowed a littls moro freakish latitude than others of their scr, there aro tho dramatic girls who press them hard. They will accept the most foolish things from "instructors" and practice faithfully for weeks and months stuff that a lunatic even would properly recognize as utterly senseless. For instance, in one of the interior towns, a girl who studied with a prof essed Delsartian' was rehearsing some of the gestures her teacher had given her. After having thrown herself into various postures called the "Heavenly Appeal," tho "Serpentlae," the Vulgarian" aud liko other very useful positions for a young lady preparing for polite comedy, she began to shake her wrist till the fingers would hang limp and lifeless like strings.

"What do you call that?" asked her young cousin. "That is a 'decomposing as mj Boston teacher calls It." Shortly after tho industrious Delsarte pupil had departed the little cousin attempted some of the same gestures. "What are you doing, dearP' inquired her mother. "I'm going through the decaying she replied. "You mean the 'decomposing 1 don't you?" "2fci yeSi erha I do.

I knew it mw somethtegrotten, anTM," quickly answered the who, pernaps, was not Very fci York Herald. HURON AND VICINITY --Considerable loss was sustained by he different firms engaged in fishing caused by the heavy gale of Sunday. --Those interested the organizing of a woman's relief corps should not fail to be present at the G. A. R.

post rooms nert Wednesday evening. --A large number of the members of the M. E. church Wednesday evening made a surprise call upon Key, Mr. Rntledge, of Berlin Heights, to pay their farewell respects to that gentleman.

--The splendid steam scow "Mogul" of Wickham Co. on Saturday afternoon attempted to bring a cargo of fish to this port, the catch of this firm's nets at Vormillion, bat owing to the heavy weather was compelled to put back for shelter. S-- The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs C. H.

Ransom last Thursday evening. A large number were in attendance and were splendidly entertained by the exercises of the evening, consisting of music, reading, etc. --Again the Huron Hun Club has taken the lead in the tournament held by the Norwalk Gun Club. Messrs. Paule.Hinde and Morse were in attendance and Hinde by making the best average took the big purse, while Messrs.

Paul and Morse captured cigars slipper, enough to treat their friends for many days to come. --The very efficient operator who for eerernl years has been on the pay rolls of the S. M. 'y at Perkins. Mr.

Rob. Richardson is now in the employment of Messrs. Wickham Co in the capacity of shipping clerk and corresponded. Both employer and employe are gainers by the change, while the Lake Shore lose savery competent aud a i man from their employ. --On Thursday October iOth, E.

B. King and L. W. Hull will address the Republican portion of our community at the Town hall, but al! aro cordially invited to be present at the meeting. As tho abilities of these gentlemen are well it is useless for us to make any comments, but simply say that no matter what our politics may be the efforts of these speakers will be well listening to.

--The annual M. E. conference hek at Sandnsky daring the latter part ol September revoked tlu decision of the quarterly meeting concerning the ex communication of Rev. R. S.

Ball hi Rev. H. C. Rntledge. Mr.

Ball at tha time was holding a membership in both the Methodist and Presbyterrian churches and this Mr. Rntledge declared unconstitutional, but by nearly an vote, the petition ot Mr, Ball was sustained. --Mr. Henry C. Halladay, through the solicitation of his many friends, has consented to allow his name to be used in connection with the oflice of real estate assessor for this township, to be voted for at the November elec tion.

Mr- Halladay is well and favor ably known as ona of the prosperoiiR farmers of Erie county, and owners of real estate may feel assured that their interests will bo thoroughly taken care of should Mr. Halladay bo elected to till the office. --Mr. Henry Miller who, until recently, has been employed in the hard ware department of Hull Rand.Hwil soon open a grocery in the McQuillan block, near the railroad, at one time time occupied by Chas. Sliinn in the same business.

With Mr. Miller's large acquaintance acquired during his term of clerkship we have no doubt but that his movement will be crowned with success and will be a very greal accommodation to the residents of that portion of the town. --Rumor has it that the Shepherd house wiil soon be transferred to new management. Johnnie Allen at present proprietor of a house at Kenton 0., and the Logan house at Delhi- t'ontaine, 0., will in a few days assume the nroprietorship. The saloon now owned by Jos.

Higes will be included in the transfer, Mr. H. to continue his business; he has not yet decided whether he will buy or build on the lot adjacent to his residence. We understand that he has made an offer for the Brainerd block, at present occupied by Messrs. Witty Parker, but as yet baa had no definite answer to his proposition.

--The annual election of officers of the Young Peoples' Guild of the Episcopal church was held last Tuesday evening at the rectory with the following result: President--Miss Lottie Lohe. Vice President--Miss Edna Smith. Treasurer--Miss Berdie Winchell. Assistant Treasurer--Miss Bessie Sage. Secretary--Miss Anna Smith.

The next meeting of this excellent organization will bo entertained by the Misaes Smith, the newly elected vice president and secretary, on Wednesday evening, October 16th, instead of Tuesday evening, October 15th, as previously announced. It is hoped that a large attendance will be present to encourage the officers in this, tho initial meeting of the new year. Tfte Flcblnc Indnitrr. Some idea of the fishing industry is carried on at this port may be gained by the number of nets owned by the different firms here as given below: Wickham Vrlght Co 18 itermoB fe Beott 29 Hudson Bros. Matt.

27 i. snephem is leymann 14. Zimmerman Krias 7 Gustavua i a. Atteit i Fno. Albeit 3 Total Messrs.

Wickham Co. also fish nfty additional nets at Vermillion, the returns from which are brought to this part and shipped from here, really making 221 pound nets that can be ounted as belonging to Huron. Placing the value of these nets at $500 each, makes the enormous sum of $110,500 invested, and this amount is really but the starting point necessary to engage in this business. We therefore place Huron among tho foremost of towns in quantity ft business done and capital invested. Personal Pointers.

Miss Minnie Bassett, of Milan, spent Sunday with her friend Miss Lizzie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. JohnBeverlin of Cleveland are visiting their son Clarence for a few days. Herman Kasen is at present holding the position of night operator at the S.

M. S. depot. Rev. Hawthorne, of Sandusky, conducted services at Christ Episcopal church pn Sunday last.

Mrs. J. S. Lloyd, who has been spend ing the summer at Mackioac Island returned Wednesday evening. Miss Margaret Pickering and Miss Cora Kunz, of Sandnsky, were visiting Misa Bessie Sage a few days ago.

Rev. M. W. Mylana, the newly appointed minister for this district appointed at the conference recently held at Sandnsky occupied the pulpit at the M. E.

church in this place Sunday. Mr. G. H. Biggins who, but recently removed with hia family to Berea, was in town a few days last week attending to the shipping of hia household goods to hia present home, having until now been unable to find a suitable house vacant.

The wife of M. CaroluB Durau," the artist, litter of Sophie Cioizette, the famous actress. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Taylor ast Friday Mr. and Mra. RUSBO! and family now occupy the residence' in nily on the Hawley farm. Friends from Bellevne are visiting over Sunday with W. W.

Moore's 'amily Mr. and Mrs. L. Dor spent tanday with Mr. Dor's parents flrs.

Henry Hiser is spending a few days with friends in Wood county. Oxlorii. Oct. 5. '89.

Mrs. C. Drum died Sunday night alter a short illness of about ten days of dropsy. She was burned at Union Town Wednesday, the bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad hour of Louise Moose ot'Higbee was the puett of Miss Katie Slantzen- berger Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

C. Edwards were out calling on friends last week Mrs. J. Stewart and dangh tor, Nellie visited with Mr. and Mrs Wm.

Huntly Sunday A dance is to be tfiven at Heisers' hall, Blooraing- viile, Friday night, Oct. 12th Mrs George Huntley is spending some time in S.iudusky Mrs. Rose Lathamer and daughter Mrs. Peat Myers expects to leave shortly for Indiana to visit relatives Miss Jennie Stankard is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs.

Unntley well know through these parts arc happy over the anirul of a little daughter at their home in Mr. Michael Staukard and daughtei Agnus, Miss Nannie McHngh and Mr McCome all of Clyde visited with Stankard and family, Sunday We would advise "More Anon" to take little common sense mixed with toothpick, we've heard an old votioi say it is very good for a weak bruin, it (ilwo may aid him in telling the J. Stewart and son High ex pects to take in the excursion to Wash ington next week. BASHFUL Bor. Rmniiigliaiii.

Oct. 1. Mr, and Mrs. D. S.

Whitehead wen to Kent, Saturday morning to yUi Mr. Whitehead's son Mrs. Neufe; and daughter, of Cleveland, are visit me Mrs. Baker Mrs. Hattie Moul ton spent the Sabbath at Axtel, tht guest of Carrie and Sadie Edgar Misa Kittie Kyle, of Lorain, is visiting relatives in and about town this week Married--At the home of th bride, Thursday.

Oct. 3d, Mr. George Howard and Miss Rose Ennis, Rev. T. Call officiating The Ladies society of the Congregational churel will hold its regular meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon, Oct.

9 Everyone cordially invited Messrs. Chas. and L. H. Smith, Berlin Heights, were in town on busi ness last Thursday Chestnuts, the best word is-- RATS.

Corners. Oct. 7, 1889. Potato digging in this vicinity is near completion F. P.

Hart spon a short time Sunday at the residence R. Rockwell The exhibition ven an tlio lent Tuesday night was a feat ure of nicety, showing dramas of the Johnstown flood. Charleston earth quake, battle of Gettysburg and a other battles of importance. Quito's number of people were present, Mist Mary Smith received the prize of a lint plush album, which was honorably presented. The singing was well doni by the Misses Christena Arnold anT Lena Chamberlain and Geo.

Churchill, Jr were at Avery Saturday evening on business Wm. Scheid and wife were the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. Scheid. of East Oxford Sunday last Miss Clara Homer was visiting relatives at Perkins Geo.

Lehnert the accomplishet threshers of this vicinity, are doing an extensive work in the clover hulling business Mr. J. Kleinfllter is now employed bv P. Keister. VICTORY.

Florence. Oct. 6, 1889. Miss Rozell Morgan, of Milan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart, ol Florence Mr. James Corban spen Saturday last in Elyria Miss Lizzie E. Smith was in town one evening las week Mr. J. N.

Feiden having finished hailing hay at Mr. G. Bakei's has moved his press to Mr James' where he will continue bailing Mr. Frank Gibaon has lately traded a horse to Mr. L.

D. Gibson for an open buggy The Sandusky REGISTER has a larger circulation in Florence than any other newspapei that comes to this office Mr. G. Baker has been busily engaged haul ing hay to Venmllion Mr. Frank Knapp wears a frown on his brow whenever he chances to meet any the town boys.

Watermelons Work this, and those who wish may return their answers to box 53, Florence, O. A insured the value of a house at 41 per cent, premium; ho afterwards go to reinsure of his risk at 5 po; cent, premium. The difference premiums was $70. If the house burns what is A's loss? B's loss Owner's? CHESTNUTS. A very.

Oct. Cth, 1889, We are now called to chronicle the death of Mrs. Charles Drum, which occurred at her homo in East Oxford Sunday evening, September 39th. Deceased was born in Seneca county Ohio. She was 51 years of ago and leaves a husband, two daughters.

Miss Hattie Drum and Mrs. Frederic Juata, and a goodly number of relatives to monrnjher untimely death. The eral was one of tha largest ever seen in this vicinity and was held in the Luthern church at Union Corners, of which she was a member, Rey. Dornbirer, Lutheran minister of Snndiirtky, oQiciatiating. The Moral designs that adorned the casket were beautiful Interment in Scott's cemetery.

The family haye the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. She was an affectionate wife and mother and never tired of doing for her children, and being of a very affectionate disposition, will be greatly missed by her many friends-- A very enthusiastic meeting of the Milan grange assembled at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Balcom on Saturday, Oc tober 5th. After a social chat, the meeting was called to order by Worthy W.

H. Arnold. The business of the order being transacted, some good sn gestions for the good of the order were then expressed by Brothers A. Bartow and W. Smith.

Next came a lively discussion on the question women worked twice as hard as man The sisters got so far the start of the brothera that they finally gave up and said they knew that women worked the hardest. The literary work consisted of the reading of a beautiful poem by MM. E. W. Hughes entitled "My Boy." Slater Hughes also read a pleasing selection titled "Never Forgetting." "Reading," a very interesting selection, by Miss Attie Hawley.

The subject of "Mental and Social Doings" waa read by Mrs. I. W. Hoover. Items concerning the coming of the Ohio State Grange were received with interest.

The meeting then closed to partake of a sumptuous supper. Mrs. R. N. Wilcox, of Avery, took supper with the Grange.

The next Grange will be held at the residence of Levi Arnold the first Saturday in November at 2 o'clock p. Mra. Ragles, of Wayne, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bush Moore Mrs. Gauff, a lady friend of Mra.

G. P. Hart, arrived last week to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Tt the Berltnvllle.

October 7th. 1889. The pumpkin pie festival held at Mr. Burdue's on the evening of the 1st was many. Vicron, N.

Feb. 1st, 1887. Mr. 0. F.

Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me i gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, and a few "samples I certainly know that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling 'cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's Balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. COBB.

Sold well attended. Receipts $20, proceeds a11 druggists At and $1.00. go toward the newchurch at Collins. There will be a pink tea held at T. McVeigh's on the evening of the proceeds for the same purpose Mrs.

Jennie Emmons has been quite ill for bhe past week Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Thorpe, of Caatalia, and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Motry, of Sandusky.

were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. McVeigh a few dayssince The W. C. T.

U. met; with Mrs. Erwin Hnntly September 28th and a new member added to the union in the person of Mrs. T. Taylor.

--Rumor has it that we are to havo a wedding our midst in the near future. How is it Tom'? Mr. and Mrs. E. Huntley went to 'Wellington Thursday to be in attendance at the reunion We think if that poor horse could speak, that was hitched in front of one of the business houses hero Saturday night, the poor thing would cry aloud for mercy.

Judging from appearanccd the animal was never half fed and unblanketed to the mercy of. a cols wind. Its owner ought to be arrested tor cruelty to animals. A man that cannot keep his family the law ought trial bottle free. Dr.

B. HacFarlanH's INDIAN PILL: Wrt tho prldn of my lifo, for In It found ji medical pcrtwtion. ll.OOn box; in t-acL Uox. Doso pill upon retiring to bed. LET JUSTICE BE DONE 1 Though the Heavens Fall I liave been DAYTON, Onto.

your celebrated tonic, for indigestion find other ailments, and cheerfully testify to its excellence and ruciits In such cases. It is decidedly the to forbid him to keep a horse. All we bcsl rciitcdy I ever fried for derangcmentf hope is it will bo put out of its misery i before winter Some of the boys from here attended the base ball game at the Heights Saturday afternoon "Auut Jon" excuse tno expression but havo you "pone back on us?" I do not know wo aro to secure household department without we all soud in a communication for that some week and our editor would have to find a place for them for judging from past experience he will not consent to let us havo a column tor that purpose so send in your receipts and household advice, fiirls next week and see what tho results will be. "Aunt Jen" send in your leceipt for black berry jam and I'll follow it up with that cake receipt foi the benefit of "Nux Vomica." Will Hoag was at homo over Sunday Mrs. T.

Pelton had a sister and family from Clarksfleld visiting her the past week A company of six or eight spent a pleasant atteruoon at Mrs. M. Gorman's on tho l)d, it being Mr. Gorman's 73d birthday We are sorry to chronicle this week the destruction by lire of the house of Mr. Holennbcck at East Norwalk, a former resident this place Mrs.

Henry Moats was i called to attend the funeral of her father last Saturday We learn that Dr. Hine, of tho Hub, has taken unto himself a partner. Wo tender congratulations in behalf of his many friends. We wish them louer life and happiness--Miss Orpha Baldwin will lecture at the school house here on the evening of the 10th. Subject, Hygiene.

PHYLLIS. of the and digestive organs. To who are shut up to a sedentary life, and who aie li.ible to the disorders spoken of, it is an invaluable remedy. It gives tone to the system and promotes a sound, natural aud healthy appetite. Respectfully, HENDERSON ELLIOTT, Judge Common Plena Court.

CALIFORNIA --THK-- LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Ilcrllii Oct. 7, 1899. Kev. J.

H. J. Rice was called to Gren- evrt, Saturday to attend the funeral of a Wilson, of Oberlin, reached at the Congreeatioual church unday Mr. Thos. Elson has been conuned to the house tho past week witli rheumatism.

Airs. TDOH. Elfion is very sick with i a i a i ot tho bowels Mr. R. L.

Bailey und i Marsh hayo gone to Indiana to buy i apples The lire dopart.mcut, i give a danco an the Town Hall on i i day evening, Occ lltli Good AH are invited The IJi'i-lm b.uid 1 will give a danco nl the Town Hull on the 25th ol October. Music i ho furnished bv Boston's orchestra: i ots Young Peoples' society of tho M. Ki. church i have a social 1 at the residence ol Mrs. Ed.

Cobb on; Friday evening, Oct.18. All aiemvitecl. The Ladies' Benevolent society of tho Congregational church will meet at tho residence of Mrs. Ed. Tilliaehasl on Thursday evening, October 10th.

A cordial invitation is extended to all Rev. Mr. Rutiedge will move to Brighton the coming week Mr. and Mrs. Newton Andreas, Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Peck, Mr. 'L.

Snooks and Mr. JOB. King have gone to Washington to attend the conclave of Knights Templar-- Sir Knight W. H. Hine and Miss Gertie Clark were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Saturday at 11 a.

m. and accompanied the excursion to Washington. The happy couple have tho best wishes of a host of friends in Berlin Mr. James Brundago started for Washington Saturday and will visit all points of interest Mr. Edgar Penny has returned home from Sandusky and will take charge af Mr.

L. C. House's trotters at Perkins. Blake is able to bo around with the aid of crutches Many of the fanners complain of their potato crop being bug eaten Mr. (i.

B. Baillie has added to the beauty of his line residence -by erecting a (iue tower, from its summit a tine view of the surrounding country is The Olena base ball nine visited UA Saturday for the purpose playing a game with the Berlin nine, Mr. i ton Hawlet was chosen umpire and the slaughter commenced. The visitors went to bat--they did, too. They reached the home plate sixteen times tho first inning.

The Berlin boys got white-washed the first pop, fell down, rolled over and did everything that a nine could do to getbeatc-n, It was an off day for them. Gorman played first base as usual, and his arm was just twenty feet long, by running measure, after the gamej all caused by reaching after tho ball, but he failed to get them--they were too hign. Harris tried to demolish the smoke-stack of the engine by the well, in a vain attempt to throw to third base. Every man in the home nine dis tinguished himself by brilliant mistakes and successful failures. Then they whitewashed the visitors once, but it was a mistake.

The visitors were accompanied by a score keeper who is evidently an admirer of the game, and especially of his home nine. He is a very gentlemanly appearing score keeper and has but one failing, he loves money, ho does, too, he is richer by 70 cents than when he came here. We disliked to see it go, but it went, and the score keeper is gone.and all the hard earned glory of the Berlin nine is gone, a $1.50 ball is gone, everything that makes life endurable is gone, gone to the tune of 30 to 0 in favor of Olena. The umpire did (he best he could, he could not see it all, there was too mnch of it. That night our citizens met and decided to go out on the grounds and pick up the fragments of the home nine and see what could be done with them.

Here and there a piece was found. collecting all that could bo found the work of sorting began. A commit too was chosen to decide on further action and have reported the nine in better shape than expected and that tho nine must enter the tournament at Olena next Saturday. The best of feeling prevailed throughout tho frame. Wn To lie Citizen of Eiie Count? Wowlll trlvn floo for ouo of tho above dlHcaKP' tl.H Pill mil euro.

If directions are 'iiril il i To be snreogsfiil IH to wl the gen- I i I II Pill. Tho widely i knov.n i a i of Dr. R. MacFarlniKl i i i would naturally HliinnlaM the ovll minded to imitate any of Or. H.

MarKarland'x liwparatloiiH, lioiied.iiLr.iiiiKtsiTCH as orde.siirinng liniives, tho tmlilie Is warned hy 111 In on evory box. Have no older nt Ohlo--tlio only genuine. Seo diseases nhove thny earn. Tiiey rure tlic I.Ivor. They cure Catarrh, Jiheiimatlsin, (Viatic or rlminie I i ry.

Tho best i I i i i i lo man. All skin din- 'ines aro euieil. They clear tin; complexion. '1 heii'nood results aru quickly felt. narmleSB, aaloand sure.

Hont to any aildraes on receipt of priofi, ti.on. Hold hy IV. A. I A ONLY. HURON.

.1 K. rr i i 4 i POUT J. W. i A I i A A A 111.AND. MIJH.

NICHOLS, VKIIMII.I.IO.V. THOMAS A- I FRKMONT. SOLD AND ISY A- marfldnodASlv N. B. If any ono telH you that Or.

R. Ma Fiirland nun changed his resilience Ohio, or that ho puts tip a too box of pills Bells liln pillq for lens ihfit one dollar a box, pet them down an a fraud. maynMWTibwlyr HERB BITTERS A I liltteru JCciulr: A AKIH, PURELY VEGETABLE. CURES and PREVENTS Dyspepsia, Malaria, Indigestion, and all Bowel I Complaints. Uncqualed i at an Appetizer, and as a Tonic for the Weak.

$500 v.ii. JIBV 'he anoMi rownnl foronyciuo nf I.ivcr Coinplalnt. Plcu Hcaaacho, liiiliu'cnuon, or C'oRlivpnoKs we cannot uirc i WCBI WitotaMp Liver IMllii, wlicii i 1 i i i i i i i i 1 tly coinitlli'il with. They an- i iur fall lo i i i i i i tuin. Sue ir Coati'il.

boxrji, i i i i i i i i i in 1M1U. 'J'i ci'iilH. lii-wnrc of ooiin- i anil Tin- niann- hjW.iirBil only by C. WKST CO. Bold i I A i i a i i a i "juiliJ'-hv.

Ohio ONLY! VAKHOODj DEBILITY; SIUUIUNKV, 11 1 i II I Mil Mll'l i i i i I It rrlt i la Kaltrvr I i. BOIIi. ntl I orrtRn i oiiii i i l'i i i i i mull im.l proor. A.l,lr.» Edit MtblCAl t. iiovl-WdAwlvr CAUTION W.

Ij. nr.me and tlic price are stamped on 'In: bottom of all advertised by him before leaving his factory; this the against high- prices ninl inferior goods. If dealrr docs not keep the style or i i offi'is you shoes without L. Douglas" name and price stamped on Ilium, and i they ore just good, do not be deceived thereby, but send din-i lo the 1 io t- you can get what you a by retin a i pOhtajTC lid. JV.iln make more piolit on unknown shocb that are not a a by a do not In; induced to buy eliofis that a no reputation.

Uuy thoM- i a 'W. L. name and the price a on the bottom, a vou a i sun- to get value for your money. Thousands of dollais a i i i i a in i country by the weavers of W. L.

Douglas' Shoes. In oidi by mail i you want Conijiess, or London ci) toe, i i KII-IH toe, or nairow cip toe, a be sure to give and i you wear, lit any loot that is notdc- formed, as my shoes a i made in a great i of i and I a a a lit, prompt delivery and perfect '-atislaction or niom-y refunded upon icltim of the bhoes in good condition. w. DOIJOLAS, Hrorkton, W. L.

A $3 EN flno Hcainlffis calf with mill O.ik I.ciilh'-r ImUoiun. Thny are iiirilf in I i i nnd I.a«n on London Toe, N'irrow dip Too, and Plain in from ft to I I i i i i anil ill i If you lii-i'ii froiM H.r to for of i i i i i do not do no longer. pair ui-iirii 1 IOHB Iwn of comiiion Hold liv ili'iili-rdlhat not warranted by tin- imtniifiwtnn-r. Our for tliin over Hll other S3 HlKII'S I I M. It ronfufiiH heller I I OlOl-O I i llOtt.T i nil 3d.

4th. 01 h. 6tli. 7th. Slli.

Dili. It hetlor KfniTKl It, c'osld moro iiioiify to niabo. It nil vi'miiori) money for IH hold by more dealers throughout. r. hi K'Hfcrenl MIKTI-BH IH to mrlt.

a duj)li-nt4'l by any other manufacturer. It Is tho hmtin tho world, and dunund tliaii any S3 $5 OOO will bo paid to liny who uill provo the above- to bo untrun. TUo FollowJnR Lines i lio found to of I lie Snmo Qimlily of S5.OO SHOE S4.0O SHOE S3.5O SHOE S2.5O SHOE $2.25 SHOE $2.00 SHOE SHOE $1.75 SHOE All made in Button and I-acc. W. L.

DOUGLAS $3 AND S2 SHOES Rotli Ladies' I i i UkM the place ol cus tolll-madf shoi i it Ironi J7 to l). THK OKIGINAI, AM) II.VNI)-gEWED WKJ.T SI1OI 1 a i usiom inarle shoes coitme from Vi 53. FOR Kailrai'l Mm in.l I OmVrt all v.eartlicin. Smwtli ni'id- Himi-'sewcil Sfioc. lack 1 or Wax'Hire nl lo tin t.

IS IJVKYCEf.r.lin 1 Wllilt. Call Shoe for the irire. in. in rough wear; pur oufjiit lo ir i ni.in is Oi; TO THAT COST FROM OIK ever sold at the price FOB HOYS is th, School Shoe in the world. YOUTH'S (fives the small Boys a chance to wea FOR LADIES.

a made in wcs from i '07, including half and Ii, D.Eand EE widths. STYtKS OF LAD IKS' SHOES. "Tim French Opera," "Tho Arrh Opora," "Tho American Commcn- lenso "The Moilium All miiiln In Button In th6 AiiO, Vrcuch Opera in Front on Shoo only. Consumera should remember that f. DOUOI IT tin: larcost and only Shoe iJanufacturer 10 the world, supplyini; Elioob direct from i the FOR SA.1.EBB GIEDEMAN HOMEGARDNER Have you PEAR.