The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

22, 1891. WEEK YOU BUY OF US- iT Hi apiece and no less for quantities. W' iK iff jmL. -(B- DO YOU NEED TABLE LINENS, THE REGISTER pns OIM3AW OF 'fHC Ol'lTf 'JTW AJLl, 801 IE MBS, ETC All advertisements and local noticesitn THE EGiSTEB for excursions and jf any and every kind tiaat we profit-will be onarged for at oar rates. It matters not whether they churches, societies or benevolent organizations.

IT such the ourpose making some money, Lg done for them Is a pense, the aameas any other onnBidreed. BEOIBTER. DRESS DO YOU A A NE BLACK SILK DO YOU A A NEW PLUSH WANT TO BUY A CHILD'S All these articles we are now selling at less than cost to reduce stock. It is a golden opportunity to buy Dress Goods cheap. ZERBE SON! TIME TABLE.

Tae time of all trains named below flme, which la twenty-eighT mlnutea slowei than Colnmbnfl time. 282. B1.OOK "A THING OF BEAUTY." --SEE SAMPLE-1891 COLUMBIA SAFETY -AT THE- C-, c. RAILWAY. Big Four'Route-Sandusky Division 1 In elfect Sunday, January 11,1891 at noon.

Time of Trains at SanduBliy. Leave. Wo, 9 Night Express dally 7 80 No 6 10 20 a No. 23 Uooal) lor Clyde, Tiffin Carey 6 00 a Arrive. No.

8 Night Express dally 7 45 a No. 12 3 45 except Sundays. Train 8 and have combination chair i Bleeping oars between Bandueky and Cinciu Uaina (except local, No. 23) make oloe connections at Springfield for Columbus, Day ton, Cincinnati and eontbern points. For tickets, time cards 'oparoj, a Brreqaeat the two large oil paint- ngs BOW on exhibition at 718 Water street.

West house block, wilt be sold Friday evening at 8:30. Be Bare and attend, as some one will get a big bargain. iacSldSfi I POLL stock of new music last received. J. HENUY GARDNER.

of tue Erie C'oumy Intttlttitv Gill on Lea, the graduate optician, and have your eyes examined while you areintowo. Absolutely no charge for a scientific examination. It. ONE of the pleasant social event" of the week was the enpper piven by Aid society of thf an chuich at the residence of Rev. D.

Bierce last evening. FEARS were entertained yesterday that Eddie EoKelp, of hut) been drowned while bkutinx. The boy went skating after school closed on Tuesday eyenioir and hud not been beard from nor seen op to 7 o'clock yesterday morning at tlm time tbe steamer Eagle left the island. I cheerfully recommend Salvation Oil for chilblains and sprains. We bavo tested it at name for tbeee troubles, and three applications entire relief in each case.

boss liniment. J. J. TSORFOLK. tiQ Charles Baltimore, Md.

Common sense. For all caees of o'HJfrbH. colds, sore throat, use Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. If you want a Suit or Overcoat made in first class style at great reduction go to Win.

Seitz, 731 Market street. full Information nuntj i A regarding connections call on H.A.L,ocHKwooa, city ticket agent, No. 113 Columbus avenue. Telephone 28, or W. Talcott, ticket agent, Big i depot.

The Barney Hardware Store, P. L. VAN ALSTYNE, Prop. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! 1'he Kerseys, Meltons and Castor Beavers, all the leading overcoatings this winter, the plam-iaced goods taking the precedence. An elegant assortment just opened; also winter business guitings in the stylish Cheviots, fancy Worsteds and Pantaloon Patterns, the latest and best.

Perfect fits and best workmanship. W. V. A A A CO. Special Notice--We take pleasure in saying that customers will find our new cutter, Mr.

E. A. Burger, recently secured in New York city, an adept in the art oi perfect and stylish fitting. Lake Erie Western Leave. Mail and Express.

Dally 00 a Lima Aceomodatlon 20 Denver J9 10 Arrive Bandusky Accommodation 11 25 a Mall and Express 5 35 Fast Express, dally 46 Dally. Dally except Saturday. and examine the very latest publication in lOo mnsic-- 8.000 new pieces. J. HENBY GARDNER.

THE sidewalk near tbe circus grounds and crosswalks at tbe intersection of Columbus avenue acd Campbell street are badly inundated in mud and water. People who reside in that vicinity are making complaints and it' anybody la authorized to care for theee walks, the attention of such authority is needed in that locality. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. LEA.VE-EA6TBOUNJD. B.

R. Time. City Time, rral No. o. Uro train 45 a.

in. 618 a. m. Mo. 6.

No. 28. aoo 22. No. 70.

wfrgt' 1213 m. 7 22 a.m. 7 BO m. 7 03 p. m.

781 10 00 a. m. 10 28 a. m. Trains No.

8 and 6 ran dally and carry through New York Boston Sleepers. LEAVE--WESTBOUND. R. B. Time.

City Time. Train No. 5, thro train. No. 25, No 27, ace No.

71 -wfrgfc 'f .12 4nnoon. 760 a. m. 5 45 p. m.

1 08 p. m. 818 a. in, 6 13 p. m.

..1055 B. m. 11 38 a.m. Card of Tttankn. Mr.

Jno. Schemenauer wishes to express bis personal gratitnde to many relatives and friends, and also his lei" low Knights of the Maccabees for their expressions of sympathy and kindly assistance during bis recent great affliction. To one and all he wishes to say that their kindness will never be forgotten. card of To tbe many friends and neighbors who so kindly favored us with their sympathy and aid during the illness and at tbe death of our mother, Mra. Caroline Scherer, we desire to express oar heartfelt gratitude and thanks.

D. I. GOLDSTEIN. SCHERER. ON next Wednesday evening tbe Lyceum will have a general debate, free for all, on tbe subject: That tropical explorations are more advantageous to tbe world, and are more perilous than Arctic explorations." Get out your latest histories throwing light upon this question, and then impart what light you get unto others by attending this debate.

THOSE Battering: from long standing and desperate chronic diseases should not fail to consult Drs. Burner Clark at the Sloane house Friday, Jan. 23d, 1891, (one day only) for they have nured scores in Erie county that were considered incurable but a few months ago. Now they cannot recommend the doctors too highly and they persuade their trienda also to go and be cured, Let the good work go on. THE riio Day--v arge Attendance and a Fine Program.

The first day of tbe Erie County Farmers 1 Institute was a rattling HUC- cess. When President Greece "opened the meeting" the lower part of tbe opera house was fairly filled, while during tbe afternoon session every seat was taken from etttgo to entrance doors, and a goodly number in the galleries. Tbe exercises wrre owned with a piano solo by Mr. FrnDli Uhuicb, His honor. Mayor Hunt, welcomed the people in following earnest and cordial -wordp.

MAYOR HUNT'S AWHIE88 OF Mr. President and Members of Si ic Farmin' Institute Assimahon. LAOIi-8 AND GKhTLKMhNl IJiy capacity, about a rear HKO, it became inv picas- duty to present to your excellent tissooU- tUm an addrtssof welcome. I ftssnro you it is with fee-lings of Increased pleasure that I meet you hem toilnv toe Ue purpose of reiterating the BOtituueutd then ex- prefleed.and, in the name of mv ow dtlznus, whom I have the (Hblinguinhed honor to ruuru aent, to asaiu tender vou tho hospitalities of our elty and bid ou a smcoro and hearty welcome 1 have been informed by your energetic and every way fllliiibnt president (hat tan obieo of your organization are to teach the better methods of farrnlusr, stock raising, fruit culture and all the blanches of business connected with the industiies or agriculture and horti culture, and also to teach those higher lessons that sball tend to develop up'm tue farm a nobler tnanbood and womanhood. It is, perhaps, to say that to attempt to discuss either of these topics at length would not only bo a work of supererogation, but utterly impossible In a short address of welcome, and I shall, therefore, conflue myself to a lew general and desultory remarks.

The practical benefits that will certainly accrue fiorn such organizations as inners 1 institutes, agricultural societies, experimental stations and kindred associations cannot bo over estimated, nor can the value of such institutions, as popular educators, bo too highly appreciated. By bringing together the most intellicent, earnesc and progressive element of the farm- log population, combining theiniu the bonds of friendship and fraternal uulty for mutual protection and advancement, they must necessarily tend to develop a scientific taste for agri- cultural-purflultP, while disseminating a praetl DO YOU KNOW WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF WHITE GOODS 1 including Embroideries, Laces, Table Linens, Pillow Shams, Muslins, Nainsooks, Laoo Curtains, etc. YOU KNOW Anvll IJ we BeU i8 SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICE. We want your trade OB White Goods and if you will call and look at our stock, we know our prices suit you. D.

J. ALBERT BAUER. C. SCHNA1TTER, JR. KENNEDY, BATJER CO SANITARY PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, A FIJUL JLIWE OF GAS FIXTURES 612 Market Emplie Block, Bandusky, Ohio.

Train No. 5 runs daily. Passengers will be carried on way freight trains when provided with, tickets. Accommodation trains connect with through trains at Cleveland and Toledo lor all points easi, and west. All information cheerfully furnished passengers on application in person or by telephone.

City Ticket olHoeNo. 113, Columbus Ave. Telepl'ore nlttce No. 28. Depot omceNo.388.

A LOCKWOOD Ticket Ajzent. City and Depot. Baltimore Ohio- Through Tickets to all points in the United States. For tickets, sleeping oar accommodations or Information call at city ticket office, West house. Mill The Parnellites are still fighting for their rights, but Lea, the graduate optician, is still fitting just "as many people with spectacles as ever.

No charge for examination. janSSdtf. TWELVE pieces of best music published for SI. J. HENRY GABDNBB.

FINE FURNITURE! DON'T forget the Bakers' at Link's hall tonight. Ifc will be pleasure to all. Music by the Symphony orchestra. THE annual meeting of the Sandusky, Mansfield Newark railroad was held in this city yesterday. A dividend of Si VT cent, was Feb.

1,1891. John Gardiner was elected president and Jay O. Moes vice president and treasurer for the ensuing year. Directors were elected as follows: John Gardiner, Jay O. Moss, E.

G. Gardiner, A. C. Moss, Clark Rude, L. J.

Tracy, C. H. Moss, Chas. F. Mayer and Robert Garrett.

The Bazar, 615 617 Market Street. Lehman Seheuer. TOJWIGHT. The Private Masque Ball at ilnll. It.

7:30 a. 3:00 p. Leave Sandusfey For Washington, Baltimore, PI 1 delpUir, New, plttob Phlla- urg, Chicago, Greatly Reduced Prices! AT. I Undertakers and Embalmers 634 MARKET STREET. FALL AND WINTER Suitings, Overcoatings and Testings X.

MERCHANT TAILOR. MASONIC TEMPLE Opera House. THURSDAY, JAN. 33. Engagement of A.

M. Palmer's company Irom the Madison Square Theatre. New York, in Sir Charles Young's famous plaj, JIM, THE PENMAN, "The greatest succees the Madison Square Theatre has ever Y. Herald. Seats at Nusly's.

Prices, 25, 50, 75oand81. OCTR Cheap Want Column Opera House SAtVCLDY A 5Jllh. Return of the Favorite Young German Comedian Vocalist, JAMES REILLY, THE -Broom Maker! 8ee Little Hans and Etta. The Greatest of all Child Hear the Great Broom Song. Seats on saw at Nusly's.

Prices-- 25, 35, EO and 75 cents. A Administrator's Notice of Insolvency ot Estate. Nthe loth day of January, in the year 1891, jf otoa Court of Erie County, Btate of Ohio, declared the estate of Christian 0 6 8 t( be roD Insolvent. Credltori are therefore required to present their claims against the estate to the undersigned for allowance -witais iix' (6 months from the time above, mentioned, or they will not be entitled to payment. CHK18TIAK BTBKCKER, Administrator of the estate of Christian Strecker.

deceased. Groton, Erie County, Ohio, January nth janlfidoawStTh THE MEGISTEIt'S Those having business with THE REGISTER call up telephone No. 12. Those having to communicate with the City Editor at night call up No. 129.

ADVERTISEMENTS-- Advertisements of wanted situations, male or female, not exceeding three lines are Inserted free of charge. Those desiring answers to their advertisements addressed to care of THE RKQIB- TER can do so iexpense. NOTICE--All death and birth notices, oarde of 7 hanks, found, lost, want and other notices of a similar character must be paid for when ordered. Coliiojbus, Cincinnati, and all stations. For Tiffin, Fostoria, Chicago and all 7:30 a.

m. 6 a tion8 on Chicago division. Makes close connection with vestl- buled limited express for the East 8:00 p. m. a i i a Washington at U'46 a.

m. On a. only, Trains noon and 7:40 p. m. T.

B. TUCKER, Ticket A g't, Bandusty, A gain Ttaey Have Come. Another invoice of that new house game, Tiddledy Winks, in two sizes, 25 and 50o. Call quick, aa they go like hot cakes on a December morning, at THE KEGISTEB stationery counters. MEMBERS of the bar of thia county, including a few Don residents aud county officials, have bad made a genuine crayon portrait, life size, of tbe late Judge J.

L. DeWitt, to be hung iu cur common pleas court room. Tbe portrait is a eplendid one, tastefully mounted, and has been placed for a few days in Mr. Henry Dehnel's iewelry store window. The work is that ot Mr.

W. A. Bishop, our well known photographer, and certainly reflects much credit upon the artibt. PEARS' is the purest ever made. and best soap TURNGBMEINDE hall tonight, dance at Fisher's WESTERN RESERVE lodge, K.

of will work in the third rank tonight. THE Short Line railroad project, like many other enterprises which have been started here, has reached a point where the proper enthneiaeru on the part of some of our citizens ia lacking. A few more eubscriptiona were added yesterday, but a number of large donations which had been looked for are not yet on the list. Will the people whose interests would be ths most benefited and who are able to contribute, allow the enterprise to fail when the amount has been so nearly reached? Sandusky Mail Service- Mails close at poatollice aa follows, standard time-- 28 minutes slower than city time: M.8.R a E. W.

Ry. (via Fremont) 12 00 in B. O. Ry. (viaMonroevllle) 2 80 Big Four Clyde) 9 60 a in WEST--L.

8 II M. B. Ry ia 90 6 0 0 6 80 BlgFour 9 60 a iu i. 7 oo L.E. W.V.V." 6 BOUTH-B.

O. Ry 7 00 a ra 2 80 in Big Four 9 5o a in i. 7 oo in E. W.By a ISLANDB-Uepart 1 80 ui Arrive 10 30 a BOG Thursday and. Saturday 1 0 0 0 a SOLDIERS' HOME 10 00 a in 40 7 30 m.

6 60 in, 9 25 a Mails arrive at poatofflce (standard time); EA8TERN-6 20 a 8 20 a 1 16 6 10 in. WESiERN--6 20 a 3 SOUTHERN--3 40 11 CO a in, 8 1 15 a m. Esland Mails--Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The only mall east Sunday ia bv train No. 8 L.

8. M. 8., and leaves the postofflce at 6 15 a.m. This mall is closed Saturday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The public will please bear in mind tnat standard time is given throughout the above schedule.

A. Post No. 1 9. Regular no oefr- ings first and third Fridays of each month at 7.30 p. T.

M. COOK, Commander. JOSH B. DAVIS, Adjutant. GIT OBBERVEB'B OFFICE, U.

8 A. Custom House, SamluBby, Jan 21,1891, NOTE--All observations taken on 76th meridian time. LOCAL TIME. BABOM, THMB. WIND.

DIr STATE OF Vel I WPIAT'B. 800 a in. 2980 C9 10 i Cloudy. 8 0 0 I 29,13 1 38 I I 5 I Cloudy. Maximum temperature for the past twenty- four hours 46.

Minimum temperature for tae past twenty- four hours 36 Precipitation for the past twenty-four hours, 001. The temperature from the following stations was reported at 8 p. m.this date: Aipena 32, Oaioago 34, Bismarck 26, Ft. Sally 28, Damth 30, 8t. Vincent 10, St.

Paul 30, North jPlatte 84, Bloux City 20, Cheyenne 31. B. F. Houu Bltt. 8.

A. OUND-A ring. Owner can hare It ny proving pavijg for this notice, street, Apply to Jno. Karoher, 218 Jefferson jan22d8t. A VALUABLE property for sale.

Herman Dehnel's, Market street, 611 and 613. For particulars enquire at his place ianisdtrilThSa. ANTED-AN ACTIVE, HONEST MAN-- Balarj $100 monthly, if suitable, with opportunities for advance, to represent locally York house References. Look Box 1585. JS JaniSdmAthlvr A STUDENT OF THF VV Business College, clerical work oi any kind out of school hours.

CHOICE CARNA.T1OJVS, and FKEESIAS 8 ioiiscrvalory. Telephone, 364. When yon want a piano go to K. J.Kile and buy au Everett. ianSdtf Hlantt noobv.

We have Bold more than ever before, because we cai ry the beat grades and onr prices are reasonable. In all styles, sizes and prices, up to tbe large fall Russia bound medium ledgers we make oar own bindery." dtf REGISTEB RETAIL COUNTERS. KEGIBTEH. Address o. ARTED-A SITUATION AS HOU8E- keeper or nurse for Invalid.

Understands the care of children. By respectable American lady. Inquire at 639 Monroe street, SandiiBhy, O. Jan21d6t 1891. JACOB KUfcBJSLIiK.

A TJGHJ8T f. KUEBBLER CO- BREWER8 OF---Lager Beer and Ales Brewery Tiffln Are West of Mills St 0AVDU0KY OHIO Fwnily Trade Ordero Promptly Filled ANT BD- TO borrow for one or two years at seven per cent, per annuTi. Firet mortgage. Address at LANGfiON, Sandueky, Ohio. jan20d8t once, JOBv A.

OR SALE--HOUSE--Ac a bargain. Ihe brick house and lot corner Hancock and Madison streets. Apply to Jones, Castalla. janiedtf Notice of Change of Name ol Tug Ballentine. "MTOTICE is hereby given that by the author- 1N Hy ol HOD.

Wm. Bates, commissioner naTlgation, by authority of the secretary of treasury the name of the steam tug now er etpfore known as the A. Ballentine, will, after the expiration of four weeks from the 8th day of January, 1891, be changed lBZler Those who have claims against said A Everett Pianos take the JLead. B. J.

Kite sdUs them, auron, OHio, Ideal market. Pull lines of fresh, salt and smoked meats and poultry. Prompt service and low prices. Corner Columbus avenue and Madison street. dec28dtf.

CONRAD KOEHLER. A Handsome Calendar for 1891 Free. The Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City railway has one of the handsomest calendars we have yet seen for 1891. Enclose three cents postage to P.

Lord, G. P. andT. St. C.

Chicago, III, and copy will immediately be forwarded to your address. dec27dftatuthwtjau31. JUST received a ear load of hickory stove wood. For sale cheap. FRED GROCH, I Cannot Dane Bread, hut I can fityour eyes correctly; you io be the iudpe.

jan23tf. LEA, GRADUATE OPTICIAN. ED. JOHNSON and Kate Wilber, of this city, have been licensed to wed. tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce and radishes have appeared in market, JOSEPH SMITH was fined $1 and costs by tne mayor yesterday for intoxication.

THE will of Elizi F. Wilber, deceased, of Milan, Has been admitted for probate. THE regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Soldiers'Home will be held today. THE case of the State vs. Henry Boss will be taken up in the common pleas court this morning.

THE will of Mary Kinnington, deceased, of Margaretta township, has been tiled for probate. "JiM THE PENMAN" at the opera house tonight will be one of the best attractions in the city this season. Two pair of hand power horse clippers were received here yesterday by Dr. Ryder, the veterinary surgeon. THE ladies of tbe Congregational church served a splendid oyster supper at the cburcb parlors last evening.

IT is said tbat a number school teachers of our city are planning an European tour for the coming summer. MR. H. S. PERRY, a well known Cincinnati billiardist, gave an exhibition of bis skill at the West house last evening.

"THE Bottom of the Sea" is the great attraction booked by Managers Kutter Ilg for the opera house in this city next Monday night. AN exhibit of the "Black Cloud" fire extinguisher was given at Huron paik yesterday atternoon and attracted tbe attention of a crowd of people. AFTER once using American Bali Blue housewives will use no other. Its popularity is due to its purity and efficiency. Ask your grocer for.

it. MR. WM. MARKET and Miss Katharine Frank were married at St. Mary's church yesterday at 7:30 a.

m. The ceremony was periormed by Rev. Father Heidegger. IN the case of Frank Curran, who was indicted by the grand jury for arson, a verdict of not guilty was returned by tbe jury in the common pleas court yesterday. Heal IjiMkto Trail stern.

Adeline Harrison to Emily Moulton, lots OS and 99 Birmingham, $560 C. Wiedel, sheriff, to A. E. Merrill, parts of lots 17 and 19 Perry also part of lot 13 Ogontz street, $1,341. Joseph Sheuiler, guardian, to Chas.

Scheid, lot 64 Water street, $2,500. Harlow H. Akins to Ortugal 2-J acres third section Huron township, $575. An Admirable Dialogue. Enter committee.

Subscriber--Good morning, gentlemen. I koow what you are after. I have just for the Short line road-not a cent more. Committee--Thanke; offer accepted. Please sign your name to this note.

Good morning; may you live long and prosper. Tbe above describes the pointed bufc exceedingly satisfactory experience of the soliciting committee with one of our citizens. It every one would follow his example tln required amount could be raised in a day. THE Young Men's Catholic Benevolent association, of Toledo, installed officers last evening, and gave a banquet in, honor of the Sandueky branch. A large number of members and their ladies from this city were in attendance.

THE horse taken from tbe stieets some time ago by a police officer and given in charge of Mr. Koch, the Market street liveryman, became disgusted with the wrangle about tae board bill and to prevent further trouble and expense, died. THE production of "Jim, the Penman," in this city tonight by A. M. Palmer's Madison Square Theater company, will be a splendid attraction.

The piece has been played here, but never by a company with tbe reputation of Palmer's. JUDGE VfILDMAW, who was at the opera house yesterday enjoying the programme at the Farmers' institute, whispered to a REGISTER reporter: "There are more honest men in this room today tnau there ever were before." When asked if lawyers were "in it" the judge said he had counted only the farmers who were there. DRS. BURNER CLARK, the justly celebrated physicians and surgeons who have cured so many old chronic cases in Erie county which were considered incurable, can be consulted at the Sloane House, Sandusky, on Friday, Jan. 28d, 1891, for one day only.

A. P. Truman cured of cancer of the stomach. P. Bellner cored ot heart disease.

Under favorable circumstances you can be cured if you will make an effort and do your part. JLectme Tomorrow Night. Locate your seats today for the L. B. F.

A. lee ure tomorrow night by Mr, Lysander Dickerman, of Boston. 1C will be one ot the finest in the entire course, and tbe splendid illustrations will add to the interest. Reserved seats at popular prices. The Boston Journal said of Mr.

Dickerman: The only American who haft given a study to Egyptology, Mr. Lysau- der Dickerman, in his first lecture to the students and faculty of Boston nnivereity, gave a pleasingly varied and at times an eloquent description and presentation of the Nile and its environments--the vast desert, the pyramids, obeliaks, memorials, and burial places of ancient Egypt, The lectureon 'The Hebrews in Egypt' is one of marked instructive interest, and closely held tbe attention ol the large audience." Pentium). Mrs, H. C. Post is visiting friends in Cleveland.

Dr. H. S. Kiskadden, of Detroit, is iu the city. Hon.

Peter Brady, of Bellevae, is registered at the Sloane. Mr. H. C. Kelley, of Kelley's Island, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Peter T. McNerney has arrived in tbe city for a short visit. Sheriff' Wiedel made a trip to Toledo yesterday on official business. Mr.

Walter H. Ladd, of Put-in-Bay, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Mollie Meyer, of Bellevue, is in tbe city, the welcome guest of Mrs. J. C.

Leimann. Captain J. W. Post and Captain Chas. Shirley left tbe city last evening tor a trip to Florida.

Mr J. L. Hudson, tbe great Detroit clothing autocrat, Manaeer J. P. Hicks, of this city, were registered at the West yesterday.

Miss Libbie Herb returned yesterday from a delightful visit of six weeks iu Defiance, where she was the guest of Mrs. A. Leonard. Captain A. W.

Dwelle and wife and Captain Orb. Moore and wife, of Kel lev's Island, will leave this morning for a trip to Cleveland. Col. J. F.

Chaileeworth, of St. Clairs ville, and architect H. C. Lindsay, of Zauesville, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the trustees' meeting at the Soldiers 7 Home today. Mr.

Harry Nason returned yesterday morning from New York. Harry did not buy everything in that city but did make a fine selection of new goods for bis Colnmbns avenue bat store. Mr, O. C. Tillingbaet and Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Smith, of Mr. B.

M. Laugblin. of Milan, and Messrs. J. S.

Km gaud Geo. Taylor, of Florence, were among those in attendance at tbe institute yesterday. Mies Carrie Neumeyer, who went to Cleveland a few days ago for a visit, was taken seriously ill while there and telegrams received here yesterday called her brother, Mr. Sam, and sister. Miss Barbara, to that city last evening.

Mrs. V. Harrington, of Collins, well known through tbe columns of THE REGISTER as "Aunt Jen," is stopping at the West. Mrs. Harrington will lead a paper at the institute this afternoon on tbe topic, "That Farmer's Girl-What Shall be Done with Her?" cal knowledge that would be dillioult, if not impossible, of attainment in any other manuei; and for those and many other reasons such, institutions and such an tbe present reunion cannot fail to he prolific in important results.

There can be no possible doubt of the salutary influence they will exert upon agricultural ouniDiunity, nor the universal good they will accomplish. Tue advances already made by the Amor can farmer iu the science of agriculture, eloquent testimony of his intelligence and ingenuity, and the disposition to experiment, to test alleged improvements and adopt labor saving expedients, displays a menial noMvity which is in striking contrast to the Btubboin opposition manifested by tbo husbandmen oi European countries, and which in almost all mechanical appliances has placed the United States far ahead of any other country iu tbe world. But, notwithstanding all tills wo have yet great deal to learn ia scientific farming, for witu all our supeiior ad vantages in extent oi territory, fertility of Boil, and variew ot climate, the average yield of cereals per acre is ar less in than iu 1 which id doubtless in a great ineasme attnbutalile to lack of system, carelessness or cupidity on the part of the tiller of the soil, but more partlcu- Jaily for lhereasonth.it, acting upon the pih conceived idea that the soli was comparatively inexhaustible, or probably to secure immediate "if not prolltable" returns, many of our farmers have adopted the reprehensible, practice of sowing their land to a particular crop for several consecutive years wiihout making adequate or Indeed any ellorts to maintain its fertility, by su pnlying the necea sary plant aliment in tbe shape or other fertiliser, and i hereby impoverishing the soil by oveitaxiug it. The sequel is diminished and itnpoifoot crops. There is something ladically wrong in this state of which needs rectifying, auii this brings us face to face with the vital ques tion, what is the remedy? It is not my province, nor indeed liave I (ho ability to ditouss this matter understandingly, but it oceiiis to me that, as no great work wn ever effected wiihout intelligent combination' aud co operation, ihe most feasible way of saving the problem lies in establishing and fostering precisely such.

socletieR as the Fanners' Institute association, and it I am not gieatly mistaken, the gentlemen who are here to address you will enlighten us on this aublect, HH well as many others of a similar nature, and whlcti ha re a dneot bearing ou the questions at issue. These gentlemen by lifelong and perblsteut application in their respective specialties oomu to us with minds laden with Infoiiuation, acquired by scientific experiments, and parent from the hitherto occult mysteries of nature, which, separated fwu theory and hypothesis, they will piesont to us us incontrovertible data, inatto incomparably valuable through being generated aud digested by actual experiuco, over which it will be well for ustopotder, because in doing su our knowledge of things pertaining to and connected with the industry of agriculture will be expanded and invigorated, and what perhaps is paramount to alt other considerations, if wo act upon tlio advic imparted, it will prove a lucrative investment, Not to weary you with dry statistics, but for the information of those who are at all skeptical in regard to the stupendous proportions of our agricultural inteiesif, its enormous increase, aud the Imporlauo of the farmers as a factor in the, prosperity of our country, I desire to eay that in 1800 the total exports of agricultural products were $2M and in ISM they were, $029,780,017. it Is reasonable to assume, that with sixty-three millions of our owa population to support, that the exports bear but a smull comparison to tbe homo consumption, aud admit- i this proposition to bo ooirecc, the total production for the year 1000, will represent a tabuloub amount, aud if by systematic autt Judicious management the yle could i ereaaod from 3j to 60 per cent.the importance of sclene in tbe art of farming will become apparent to the most obtuse and tuueiflcial observer, and should be a sullioieut Incentive to stimulate the agriculturalist to greater exertions. As to the wives and mothers of ihe tn always foremost in every go work, they need no panegyric or eulogy from me; their moral examples and religious pieoepts are indelibly stumped upon thousands of the noblest sons of Anierioi, whose named aie prominent iu every profession aud vocation, in every department of life, from the sturdy toiler in the village smithy to the statesman in the halls of congress, in the most populous city and In the lemotest hatn'et, the characteristics of the wife and mother are perpetuated and The largest and best stock of pianos, organs and musical merchandise ever brought to Safidusky. We match any dealer in this city, Cleveland, or Toledo in any grade of pianos and sell cheaper.

3,000 new pieces of music just received; the best ol publications (or ten cents. Violins, Violas, Banjos, Strings, eta! inducements to music teachers. 26 and 50o Folios in gicnt quantities. The Shoninger is a first class piano at a medium price. J.

HENRY GARDNER. quick, the sooner the seed goes into the resli ground the better, and then bepin with your cultivator. By the time the plants are just out of the ground you can begin and the weeds will not get the start ot you, but you of tbe Miss Marion Hoover, of Avery, rendered most admirably a nwno giving Sidney Smith's "Uno Nuit was heartily encored. Mr. W.

W. Farnsworth followed with a tine address on small fruit culture. He soid among other things: "Success in Ibis line demands, nrst, a writable location; next and most, a sutiiable man. Location must be determined by your trade; if retail, one must be near town; if you expect to ship then may beiurther from town, on cheaper but writable land. Would prepare land for strawberries as for wheat.

"Cultivate often, shallow and close. Distance apart to plant depends on habit of growth of plant aud fertility of soil. Would plant Orescent 2i to 3 t'oet apart aud the 4 feempftrt, OQ his soil would not mulch, as exper iments show it does not nay. "I would prepare soil 1'or raspberries as for strawberries, except that it must, uot be too moist or rich-- Farmer and Grregg for black and Cuthbert for red. Currants require a rich, moist Diseubsiou, ouened by J.

I. Covell, of Perkins. On Perkins soil we have to mulch to prevent sapd on strawberries; would mulch heavily aud plant Me and supply a late miuket, Mr. Farusworth said each one must be governed by his market. Lite bernea would not pay him.

Mr. Co veil would plant Farmer blackberries. Mr. Halladay asked a remedy for ravages ant worm. Mr.

Parnsworth recommended white hellibore powder at first; later in solu Greene has the business thoroughly i band and makes a capital ollicer. Today 'M Will be full of interest and profit antt every moment will bw occupied. Tbe morning session opena at 9:30 sharp. A magnificent Kuabe concert grand piano, kindly furnished to theiotnitnte by Mr. R.

J. Rife, the enterprUlog piano dealer, adds much to the musical enjoyment of the audiences aa well to the aatiataction of the artisU who take part. Prof. Foudray, of New York, the gentleman who is here getting up the cantata of Esther, ban kindly con- on ted to sing this forenoon. He fide artist and his number will be a feature in today's musical pro- gramme.

Today 'M Programme. KOKBNOON-- 9:30 A. M. Music-Piano Ida B. HH-- "How to Keep that Boy on the Farm" O.

O. Tiulughast, Berlin. exemplified In the social conditions of every comomnitF In which tlicir soua or daiiKtitvis may chance to live. And may we not justly say that in the transmission of th6se peuuiUr attriluUPB lie the secret of the rapid lutelloot- ual developmenoof this great republic! Is it iiot tuio that these inherent qualities In tho tyulcal American mother have contributed In an omiuent degree to make our happy laud wnat it is today--the wonder of the world, a prodigy amoui; naiionel Ladies aud gentlemen, permit ino to again bid you a cordial welcome to Handmky, and when you depart fiotn us may vou feel satisfied wiUi the good work you have boon instrumental in accomplishing M'iv 3 ou enjoy the blessings of heaitli and return a. year heuce with ion owed energy and a determination to iuaba tha Farmers' Institute association "a grand success-" President Greene responded in like huppy mauner.

Ho said: PBKIDKNT GHCENE'ri IlEFPONSE. Representing, as you do iu your high ofllclal poaitiou, the good people oi this city, we thank you, sir for your hearty and cheerful words of welcome. The farmers of Erie county scarcely need to ho formally told that they are welcome to the ho-pittllty of the kind hearted people of Ban- duscy. The pleasant associations of many years past have demonstrated to us this gratl lying fact. I don't know how it is in other counties in Ohio, but some how or other there isn't very much dlflereuco here between city and country people Their tastes, their dress, their cultuie are similar.

Wo haven't very much of a rural air when we come to towu, and when our friends from the city come to see us at our country homes, as we delight to hare them do, we never distinguish them specially us having come trom the city-and this is it should be. Our inteiests are akin and whatever prosperity attends the farmer Is directly felt DV men of business lit our cities. The State has recognized the special importance of agriculture by the establishment of experiment stations, her state universities, and the enact tueut of the law last winter for the permanent establishment and maintenance of faruie a' institutes "to teach better methods of farming, stock ralsiog, fruit culture acd all branches of business connected i the industries of agriculture and horticulture; and also to teach those higher lessons that shall tend to develop upon the farm a nobler manhood and woman- flood. It has been difficult to reach the masses of the rural population and Inspire them with adequate zeal to reach out for better methods of farming, and more cultured and consequently happier homes. These institutes are Intended to be the "college for the people," brought to their very doors, I believe It will take but a short time to convince the most skeptical that the law la a wise enactment and wholly for the public weal.

And, now, wo ard met, organized under this law as an Institute society for the llrsttiaie. Your executive committee has arranged a progiatn made up of papers and addresses upon. Important farm topics from eminent state speakers, and best local talent, Interspersed with music. They have done the very best they could. Your share la to listen attentively, and freely loin in all discussions.

This association is an open communion one and all are invited to become members and add to its interest and value. Mr. T. B. Terry, one of the speakers furnished by the State board, gave an excellent address on "Potato Culture.

He showed, first, bow to reduce the coat of production, giving many practical suggestions. He advisefl clover for potatoes, raising say wheat this year with clover sowing in the spring, the next year a croo of clover and the third year potatoes. He said there is no manure tor potatoes like a crop of clover. It beats any barnyard manures. As to preventing scab on potatoes, never use fresh manure on your potato field.

Use your manure to grow tbe clover. Never cat your seed potatoes for planting until you are ready to niant. Potatoes cut up and left up- planted tor a time generally rot. In the treatment of the soil after plowing and well dragging -aud rolling, plant Neil recommended that we be careful us to qn ility of chemicals, or time and crop will be lost. Mr.

J. I. Covell. Mrs. C.

G. Norton, Capt. W. W. Miller.

Mrs. Mary Ander son and Mr. D. R. Carver were appointed a committee to nominate om- for tiie Institute association lor ensuing year.

The forenoon session closed with a tenor solo by Prof. P. Berger, tendeut of music in the Sandueky schools. Piof. Berger is always a favorite etiigm-.

He sang Bohn's "Ah, Dost, Thou Lovt- 9" witu line effect and was heartily encored. Afternoon The Margaretta Grange quartette, com writing Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Miss Hatue White. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Oaron, sang a selection remarkably well. The constitution as drafted by the State board for county institutes was adopted with but one change, VIK that the association can amend any article by a two thirds vote at any meeting of the association, no previous notice of tbe change being required. The committee recommended the following officers for the ensuing year: Preaident-J.

F. Greene. Vice Prosident--0. C. Tilhnghast.

JHecretary-- D. D. White. Treasurer-- C. Caewell.

Executive Committee-- Jno. T. Mack, Halladay, Peter Scheid. The secretary was on motion m- ucted to cast the unanimous vote of tor the officers as rec otimended. Mra.

C. G. Norton, of Perkins, read a nofit excellent paper on the topic: "Woman iu the Poultry Field." It was listened to with much interest and will published in full in THIS RKGISTBR, he Perkins Grange sang wifch flne effect, "Moonlight on the idke." Mr. and Mrs. Jno.

Graham, of quartette, were prevented from Hinging by tbe serious illnees of Mrs. iham'a mother and MISH Ricca gner and Mr. Ed. Wright took their singing with Mr. and red Wright.

The quartette was rtily encored. Farns gave a clear, prac- ticikl address on "Hints to Beginners in Fruit Culture." Mr Wm. E. Farrell sang a bass solo very finely and drew forth a warm ao- Add i ess -Orchard Management" W. W.

Farnsworth ntHuusnion-- 10 minutes. Music Margarntta Orange Quartette i'dpor The Influence of Farmers' Jti Aiaerica" James Anderson. Huron MuMe- Voonl 8olo Prof. Foudrar Addrt'HR-- "The Soeret-j of guewfcsful WiHMiiGrowiiiK" T. It.

IVrnr Discussion-- 10 minutes. Opeued by Culviu Catwell, Music-- Piano Solo Mips ffetau A. IMaekiuer, Vrmlllton AddroHB-- "fiiipurltles In Drinking Water JIB a CauHeof Diaoaso" Or. Carl II Mctz.clty Bon K-- irlo Messru. Wrlnlit and Ltu Witght, Perkins Address.

Prof. fl. A. Balcam MiiHlo-- "donK of the Wbln-poorwili." PorklnB Orange AITKBNOO.1-- 1.30 l'. Vocal Ducfc Prof.

Burner iitit Mra. Atrcwl Paptr-- That Ptrmoi'it Girl-- What flerf ftlrs. V. H.im«gton,U.llln« MuBlo-- Cornet 8olo Prof. John AdureKS-- "The Farmer's Home T.

B. Terry iJimtiafllon-- 10 mtnuteH. 8lnxnK-- Sandusky Quartette MoBsre. Burner. Farrell, Demui-ey and Croaeen.

AddroHS-- "Literature in the Farmer's O.C- Miller, cltr Music -HinglriK Quartette, JIH Dawn of Agriculture" (In vorsei Mm. H. A. Balraiu. cltf Piano Solo MUs Stella B.

Utnlden, olty Address-- W. W. Faroaworlb Music OgonU Mandolin Club WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD. JOB PUBLIC SOMETHING NEW. Ouffln's Bteam Washing Machine Is superior to all others In the market.

It not wear or tear the clothes and wanned clean, Mif (nine In linen, cotton or woolen goods from a lace ouiuMti to a carpet. We have no use for toe wuchboaid. no more. Steam the work. Haves luUor, tlite, srap aud fuel.

Give It a trial and be convinced. Price, W. Agent will call on you. M. P.

BYRIEL. Manager, No. 802 Lawrerce Street Extension, Bandushy.O. ELLA PLATT. High, of Middle Bass, was to read a caper on "Experience with the Fungicides." He was prevented from being present, but bis paper was read by Mr.

Farnsworjih. It was of great yalue to fruit growers. Mr. High is noted as a skillful and successful fruit grower, and he gave the results of his own experience in the use of the sprayer. Mr, Terry gave a capital address on tbe "Tool House.

Covered Barn Yard and Farm Buildings," illustrating it with some which served to set forth clearly bis points. The afternoon session closed with a vocal eolo by Mrs. Mary violin obligate by her daughter. Miss Matie, and piano accompaniment by Miee Jennie Dwelle, Mrs. Robinson bang White's "Marguerite," one of the sweetest of songs, and she rendered it superbly.

She was so persistently encored that she was compelled to re- epond and rendered equally effectively "Bye, Baby, Bye," one of Charles Hodge's gems. The programme WM admirably worked off. There were no tedious delays, no long papers. President PORTRAITS. Rand-drawings and Pboto-Fintsblnit in crayon, Paste), i a and Water Colon, also negative retouching.

FRAME0. Having frequent calls for in connection with her work, Miss Platt has made rancerneicts with a dealer to supply of the latest design and roalte to order. To deslrlug portraits Miss PJatt wtll select aud supply a nul table frame cowplew without extra charge. eketehM, engrftvings, and pictures of any ana er ery da Bcriptlon suitably framed to order. HOTEL BROEZEL Corner Seneca, and BUFFALO NEW B.

L. BHELDON A BON, Proprietors. Centrally located, only.two Blocks from tbe central depot. Opened April let. Biz etorlw, absolutely fire proof.

Bixty bathrooma for guests, 175. Kates tt.W) and.