Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 8

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Day Except Sunday, He Butler Conn Democrat Prop'r. EDITOR COMTEHTANl'S TICKET. For Daily DEMOCRAT cash prizes: Wo Street of estimate My estimate is MAY 1890. came to the troi" with its usual number of killings. toda GOSSIP.

Born, to Mr. Mm. K. S. Our, boy.

Born, to Mr. ana Mn. Jobn boy. Mn. Maggie Tunoolle spent the day in Cincinnati.

MUs Emma Pater in visiting friemle in Cincinnati. Miss Myrtle Hill spent Sunday in Middletowrl. Mrt. Fred Irillman returned Friday from Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Sevens will viBit friends at Hushville this week.

EuJina Deitz, of Trenton, ie visiting friends in this city. I Frechtllng entertained a few Saturday evening complimentary to her gueuta. Ada Davis entertained at dinner jwterday Miswss Maine aud Laura tmA Ella Leaner. Mim today for Fairfteld, Indtltna, where she wiU be united in marriage this week to Mr. Cfearles Wheeler, of Marshall, Mo.

Mrs. M. E. Ralfe is visiting her father the Ilev. John McClung, of Bethauy friends in this city.

Next wetik Mra. Raife leaves for the west visit her Bullmd Mem. Superintendent Nlvlaon, of the C. A was la the city this rooming. Charlee Stone, chief clerk of General Paoaenger Agent MeOvrmick, of the C.

B. A who WM tendered the general paweifer ttgfssy of the Hocking Valley, baa decidea not to accept, but will remain will remain with his old love. The man? friends of Mr. Stone along the line of the C. H.

will be glad to bear that he has decided not to leave. Mwwnj. Stone, Gunzelman and Robin. inter, whom she has not seen for seven- OD the C. H.

A were here yestor- teen 5 ears, after which she expects to make her home in Philadelphia. day and attended the picnic. Superintendent Neilson was here to- THB C. H. D.

railroad is Riving it patrons better accommodations than a any time in its history, a condition affaire which ie greatly appreciated by the citizens of Hamilton. COVNCILMEN to be consistent ehouk vote to confirm those appointees whom tbey themselves recommended. Consis is a jewel not often exhibited to the public gaze by public officials. THE McKinley bill takes off the duty on works of art, luxuries for the rich and increases it on tin plate, necessities for the poor. Not many mechanics are baying works o' art, but tbey are buy.

ing canned goods and tinware. So much for the discrimination 01 the Me Kinley bill against the poor. THE writ of mandamus will not lie when the act sought to be forced is discretionary. The decision ef the supreme court on the matter is as follows "A careful discretion, vested in an individual, officer or corporation, cannot be destroyed or limited by the writ of mandamus. Although such discretion is not arbitrary its mere abuse does not authorize the court to exercise the discretion itself by issue of the writ." And again "Where authority is conferred upon a public officer, to be- exercised at his discretion, and where no act hag been done by him under such authority, and no private rights have intervened, the courts cannot compel him, by mandamus, to exercise such discretionary power." NEWSPAPER enterprise furnishes an unlimited supply of Sunday literature at a remarkably small cost.

Speaking of this matter Editor Halstead says in his New York letter this morning "You can buy more literature in the form of Sunday newspapers for a quarter of a dollar in New York than anywhere else in the world. The smallest of the mammoth sheets this morning is the Times and it has twenty pages. The Tribune has twenty-two pages. The the younger Pulitzer's paper twenty-four pages. Waen it is remembered that there are numerous other papers in New York, all of which are larger than those named above the magnitude of the quantity of newspaper literature circulated in New York ci'y on Sunday becomes startling.

IT has always been held that Ueneral Robt. E. Lee, wis opposed to secession. A recently published letter, written to his son. clearly shows that Le regarded secession as the greatest calamity that could befall this nation.

The trouble was Lee did not follow his judgment, but went with the movement and became the Commander-in-chief of the rebel forces. The letter is as follows an American citizen, 1 take great pride in nay country, her prosperity and institutions, and would defend my if her rights were invaded, lint I anticipate no greater calamity for the country than a dissolution of the Union. It would be an accumulation of all the evils we complain of, and I am willing to sacrifice everything but hon or for its preservation. Secession is nothing but revolution. The fratnera of our constitution never exhausted so much labor, wisdom and forbearance, and surrounded it with so many guards and securities, if it was intended to be broken by every member of the confederacy at will.

It was intended for perpetual union, so expressed in the preamble, aud for the establishment of a government, not a compact, which can only be dissolved by revolution, or the consent of all the people In convention assembled. It in idlu to talk of secession. Anarchy would have boen established, and not government, by Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison, and the other patriots (if the revolution. Still, a Union that 'an only be maintained by swords aud and In which strife and civil war are to take place of imithei 1 ly love and kimlno.in, has no charm for me. I shall mourn for my country and for the welfare ninl progress of mankind.

If the Union in dissolved and the government disruptoil, I nhall return to my native "Into and sharp mixnrliw of my people, and, nave in defense, will draw my sword on none. 1 a xlitrm look like a cargo of In oomptrlkon to your do you think hand in againta you, are yoa irrfloMx, ugly and crons do lee) ibttyonr til find fault wlUi you; am yon tired and you know mttdlrinti to what jnu need. tura In (-Tying lor Ixxwe'e Kitrnot of (Sorer. Try It. For by Mr, A.

Myen A Co, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kurry, of South day- Eighth street, celebrated their first wed-1 It is stated that during the summer on ding anniversary yesterday. An elegant: Sundays the C. H.

D. will sell round Mies Emma Hutbee ie a few I supper was served. Those present were: trip tickets to all points at one fare. At isat Wools' stolon Mr and Mrs. August Kurry, the Misaes least so a Cincinnati official told a repor Ella Kurry, Maggie, Kate and Mary I Obringer, Mafy Sta'fe: and Messrs.

Peter I Woodsdale park was occupied todai days at Woods' station. Win. Deyfoos, of Columbia, is the guest of frierde here. Miss Bessie Kemble left for her home in Chicago thus morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Long, of Xenia, are the guests of Edward Long. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Kiefe of Greenwood avenue, a girl. Misses Ada Fye and Bertha Sheehan have returned from Cincinnati. Miss Mary Farney is spending th week with friends in Cincinnati. Miss Kiltie Kinzer, of Seven Mile, is visiting her aunt, Miss Sophia Miller. Mise Celia Lipman, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Mollie Mintz, of this city.

Mrs. Francesa Haines of South Fourth street is visiting friends at Richmond Ind. Mrs. Howard Reams is very ill with lung fever at her home on Dayton street. Miss Jessie of Cnmmipsville visiting Miss Josie Conner, of Heaton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angspnrger are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Beal, of street. Miss Lucy Byrne, of the Third ward, left this morning on a visit to South Salem, Ind.

Miss Grace Davinson had for her guest yesterday Joe Gibson, of Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, of Darke county, visiting Mrs. Mary McKinney, of Main street. Miss lola Thomas, of Middletown, spent Sunday with Miss Josie Faber, of Basin street.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Warwick enter- tainad Wm.

Marble, the playwright, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. W. N. Little, of St.

Louis, plaiting her father, John Gormley, of Second ward, Messrs. Kinder and Allan of Miamis- mrg, were the guests of Miss Mamie Coal oH Is a great Adwtl tage; and brittle lamp-chimneys go far to offset it. PHBB ADVHBTI81KO. tl umler lh But there is no need tO wiumn, to inwrted with- Jose by the breaking of chim- MI to come the nm time, we euviie us maoT repetltloM as are necessary Rumple yesterday. Misses Maggie Yeakle, Jesse Timberman, Edith Riley and Doc Kiefer spent Sunday in Millville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dooley, of Glendale, pent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

jperry, of Fifth street. Mrs. Thomas Boyd and children leave his week for a six weeks' visit to her larents in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hermann Reutti and Mrs.

Martin Mason attended the May Festival, at ndianapolis last week. Misses Lena and Anna Day, and Al tauerle and Lou Baden picnicked on the eservoir Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ross returned yesterday from Louisville, called home iy the death of Mr.

Ross's mother. Mra. A. M. Hawthorn left yester- ay for New York to attend the meeting the Christian Science Association.

Mrs. Charles Morgenroth and daugh- er Miss Fanie, of Bellefontaine, are vis- ting Mr. Jacob Grabeuheimer aud fam- Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Martiudalo and iliss Carrie McFarland, of Middletown, were the guests of friends here yester- Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Metzner, of Central ave- lue, are entertaining Mrs. Metzner's larents, who have just arrived from Ger- uany.

The following young people picnic at he Springs this afternoon Nellie Brock, idith SUce, I'has. and Tom Thompson. Miss Christine Suud has for her guests Mr. and Mrw. George Sund, Mr.

and Mrs. Schuuiuier, and Sir. Louis Schummer, of Covinuton, Mr. and Mrs. George Renter and laughter have relumed eo their home Cincinnati after a pleasant visit with here.

Obringer, Ed and Harry Weigert, Frank Zettler, Ed Fremgeu and Ed Cook. Clara Issenmann was very pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon by a num. her of her schoolmates in honor of her 8th birthday anniversary. An enjoyable time was had and an elegant supper spread which was highly appreciated by all. Those present were Mary Hirschauer, Mary Kerble, Mamie Kaup, Katie Stengel, Francia Wogenstah), Bertha Riedel, Bertha Allstatter, Anna Seber- ling, Nora and Josephine Kramer, Blanche Issenmann, Anna Wogenstahl and Lillie and Elmeda Igsenmann.

Mr. and Mn. William Beaver, of Boudinot street, yesterday entertained a number of friends in honor of their llth wedding anniversary. During the day their children were christened, the Rev. Mechling officiating.

The following are the names of the children Joseph Earle; Harry Egbert; Nina Bqry), TilHe Catherine, Virlie Uldine and Percy Roy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Z.

Mechley, Mr. and Harry Bobenmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bobenmyer, Mr. ana Mrs.

Henry Erhardt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boatman, Misses Hattie Schweinfeet, Greta Boatman and Ollie Inman.

PUNGENT POIHTS. C'has. Stemle was in Cincinnati today on business. Albert Levy was in Cincinnati today on business. The Catch On club picnicked today in Sohngen's grove.

Homer Gard and Brandon Milhkin are aomo from Akron. Major Hathbone returned to Washington Saturday night. Geo. Imhoff, after a siege of typhoid fever, has recovered. S.

W. Brock spent yesterday with relatives in Union City. Dave Allen, of Miamisburg, is the ruest of here. Peter Becker and Albert Sachs spent day in Cincinnati. Rob Crawford, of Cumminsville, spent Sunday with D.

W. Fitton. James Smith spent yesterday with his mother at Flenner's Corner. Dr. E.

S. Griffia spent Sunday with Wade McMillan at Mt. Auburn. J. Gordon Taylor, of Walnut Hills, is guest of Eugene H.

Hughes. Henry Frechtling, will leave for Europe about the Middle of June. Jacob Faber has taken his sister to a Cincinnati physician for treatment. Hermann Gott, of Cincinnati, spent 'esterday with friends in Hamilton. Harry Bruebaker, of Dayton, spent esterday with friends in Hamilton.

by an excursion given under the aus pices of the Franklin Smoking Casino Cincinnati. Snpt. Neilson, of the C. H. and Charles Noonan are authority for thi statement that no more beer will be sold in kegs from the C.

it D. picnii ground near Wopdsdale. Bottled beei only will be sold and that at a price tha no "tough citizens" can afford to buy much of the amber fluid. SCBCJtBAN The game of ball yesterday afternoon between the Hamilton high school nine and the Oxford high school nine resultec in a victory for the latter by a score 01 17 to 7. The memorial sermon was preachec yesterday moraing at the Metbodis church by Rev.

T. C. Cowden. The mem bers of Millikin post and ladies of the relief corps attended in a body. Mrs.

Thomas Law and daughters, Lottie, Mildred and Nettie, were tne guests of relatives at College Corner over Sab bath. L. N. Bonhan, of Columbus, spent Sunday with his family here. Clarence Murphy, of Hamilton, was the guest of his friend, Squire Greer, yesterday.

Tom Law returned from Chicago this lorning. Mrs. Nettle Wynkop, of Reily, was the juest of friends here Saturday. Rev. Cowden was at" Hamilton Saturday.

Charlie Crampton, who recently en- isled in the Regular Army, and who has been statloneH at Columbus, is home on a twenty-one days' furlough. John Harris, of Duluth, here yesterday morning and will be the guest of his mother in Oxford township. Miss Cora Smoyer has returned to her lorne in Hamilton after a two weeks' visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs.

P. N. Wright loft for their home in the west yesterday. A Kertzman piano has been purchased of P. B.

Walker, of Hamilton, by the G. A. R. for the Opera House. Married, at the residence of William McCord on Woodside avenue, Thursday evening last, James A.

Bryant and Miss Amanda Flinn. Miss Daisy Brandenburg is visiting friends in Hamilton. For bracing up the nerves, purifying the blood and curing sick hendache and dyspepsia, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. PILES! PILES! PILES I LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY. Is i ositlve specific for all fornjs of the dtse.ise llnd Bleeding.

Ito.hlng, Ulcerated and Pro trading Piles. Price 50c. For sale by Dr, A. Myers 4 Co. Arnlcn finlve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RV neys any part of what we tor.

1-1 i DEMOCRAT is the rawjium throuth have gained by COal Oil. which the public may always hare tbehr wants supplied. i tie breaking Ol ChimneVS Advertisers should remember that letters i i directed to INITIALS ONLY are not deliver. is due to the bnttleness of through Postomce. glass Macbeth Pittsburgh, make nothing but chimneys, and none but tough Pearl-top is their trade-mark.

ueea they should be directed to the care of some person, flrrn or Postoflice Box. Those who so desire may have replies teat in care of the PEMOCHAT. Advertisements mn be left at our office or sent through the mail to THE DEMOCRAT. N. W.

Cor. Third ajid Basin. WANTBI; REPURT OF THE CONDITION OF THE To drive CKDal St. riiililiEg WBKOD at 327 13313 CLASS GERMAN piefened, with reference. Call Vtull, Tllll at 434 Mail, St.

OOD do Good vages. Housework. MRS, M. ROSEN BUSH, 135 Mortb Second St. mOOL thf Gecdron Iron WUeel Toledo, O.

Stead; work and good wages. 13213 At Hamilton, in the of Ohio, at the Close ol litiMnosw. May 17,1880. RESOURCES. T.oarjs and discounts, 275544 01 secured and 2588 '14 U.

Bonds to secure circulation 95,000 OC U. S. Bonds to 5000000 from reserve agents 28320 Due other Nationa. 316 £-3 Due from Banks and 2 895 57 Banking-house, fnrnlture anu fii- tuies 7,600 00 Current expects and taxes i 146 fO Preminms on D. 8 Bonds 12,262 50 Checks and other cash items 917 vs Bills of oilier banks 105 oo fractional paper and cents 243 68 Specie.

1,10900 Legal-tender notes 37 360 00 Redemption fund with U.S. Treas nrer (5 per cent, of 1.125 00 Total i 418,457 48 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 100000 00 Surf Ins food 4 000 00 Undivided profits 460411 National Bank tes outstanding 22,50000 Individual deposits sub ject to check 1164,743 25 Demand certificates of deposit 51 210 90 Certified cbecks 100 00 Cashier's log 9W 00 United States 50,080 60 Dne to other National Banks 9,808 45 Dae to State Banks and bankers 11,109 17 287,353 37 Total I 418,457 48 STATE OHIO, COUXTYOFBCTLER, B5- 1, P. S. Heatb Cashier of ths above named b-nk.

do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tne best of 1 knowledge and belief S. HEATH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi 26th day of May, 1890. J. C.

SL4YBACK, Notary Public, Butler County, Ohio. PETER MURPHY. F. W. WHITAKER.

yDIrectols, J. H. SHOLLENBARGER. I A COUt'LB YOUNG KEN can find good A board and home comforts; small vale family; 528 Ladlr.w St. 13213 ARM HAND-At H.

Statolheber's dairy. 13113 OUSE-Of four or five rooms, la near Hamilton. Address 519 Mid- low St. tans Honest, temperate, eiergetir men, to travel and solicit orders' for nurse stock; men with 3ome fcnowleuge of farm- log preferred; permanent employment: to the rigbt men; geod references required; state age. present and prevlnos occttratfon.

25U2 K. CHASE 4 CO. Geneva, N. Y. FOR RENT.

at Employment Omca, Second and Ladlow it 1CELY FURNISHED FRONT Down Apply at 433 Sycamore 13218 I CE B'- chetip; Planter's Alley, between Third and fourth Sts. 13218 TfURNISBED RQOM-Call at 422 South Sixth SI. 13113 at 421 North ond St. 18JI3 FOB BALE). INE good condition.

Will sell at reasonable price. Addresi thl office. 13313 1CYCLE-48 Inch; nickel plated; lantern and lew rubber tires; price only $20 Call at 224 Ross St. Tbe Pulpit and theStage, Rev. F.

M. Shrout, pastor United Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kas. says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has lone for me. My lungs were badly liseased, and my parishioners thought could live only a few weeks.

I took five bottles of Dr. Kind's New Discovery and gainging aO pounds in weight." Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Combination, writes: "After a thorough Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt aim eu Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped trial and convincing evidence, I am con- Chilblain. Corns and all Skin Ernv.ti-.ns Meilt Dr King's New Discovery for 1 cures Piles, or no I sumption, beats'em all, and cures when raaraateed give Pl -r- everything else fails, the greatest kmd- and positively required. It is guaranteed feet satisfaction, or money refundai. Price 25 contw box.

For sale by Dr, Markt; LADIES HAVE TRIED IT. A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would net be without it for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who aro to be come mothers. R. ness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try Free trial bottles at Dr.

Markt's ar sizes 50c. and $11 i store. A LADY IN TEXAS WRITES. My case is of long standing; has baffled many physicians; have tried every remedy I could hear of. but Bradlield's Pavne Ilrueeist i female Reguiaior is alt that relieved me.

Greenville, Ala. Write Bradtteld "te The Bradfleld Reg. Atlanta, Cordy Cousins received word Saturday Atlanta, for particulars. Dr. A.

for urther particulars. Sold by all )f the death of his mother at Toronto. Myers o. James Fitton today broke ground for is new residence on East Dayton street. Harry Hanford, of Cincinnati, was the guest of Miss Robertina Benninghofen.

D. R. McCoy, S. K. Leedom and Harry Brubaker, of Dayton, are in the city to- lay.

Charles Knecht, of Dayton, Firemen's nsurance company adjuster, was here oday. The Browns yesterday defeated the Shamrocks in a well contested game by a score of (i to 4. The two Stengel brothers left tnis morning for New York city whence they ail for Germany. Fred Holbrock and Bernard Hoddapp, Cincinnati, spent yesterday with rienda in Hamilton. Walter Shearer left last evening 'levelaud.

He IH a delegate to the state meeting of the K. of P. druairists. o. s.

IDOT-ST, PHOTOGRAPHER SncceHHor to K. Snrgent. OHIO. Over First Nnlioiml Bank. Mrs.

Rogers returned to louie in Toledo thi.s morning after a vis- to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Carr, of South Second street.

Mrs. H. (i. Young, of the Fourth ward, (turned home after spending a few days vith her cousin, Mrs. B.

Realty, of Busenbark's Station. Mrs. Ann Parish, of Brooklyn, N. nd Mrs. W.

Wiley, of Bethany, are vis- tint her sister, Mrs. Susan Pocock, of North Third street. Limit. Julian K. KUch, on Daco- atioii day will arrive Wednesday nlRbt roni KvHMHlon, 111., accompanied by bis wife ami will he the of Dr.

K. Malory. Mr, and Mm. Irhuid, Mr. Shuckert, Katie, K.mma, and ROM tnd md Lou Doelker from Cincinnati, John Ohrecht and Mrs.

Henry Heliich yenterday. Mln Core KnchtllnK and the Mlmm Bonnet, Krwln unit Mlllvr, urnwl (o Ctuclnnatl thin morning. MiM Rev. J. Berger and wife, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mra. Wilder am Sbuier, of North Third street. The V. R. K.

of P. will drill In publi CITIZENSofHAMILTON tonight and Thursday evening. They will participate in Memorial day services. Jos. McNeeley passed bin examination in the Cincinnati law school very success- fullylast week.

He will go to Columbus this week and be sworn in as full- Hedged lawyer. Charlea Grapes and son Cliftbrd will leave for Cleveland in a day or so to axtiist in the dedication of the (iarlield monument. Any one desiring to send llowera can leave thern at Mr. Grapes' residence on Sycamore street. John Hlbner, few dayii ago for Colorado Col, Saturday he (urpriMd hit family by suddenly arriving at In had oondl.

tlon of It BMDII that the trip lontMtd of bennfltlnl him miMlo him maeb worwt. li ID a wrloni condition, bat pbvulrtan pro- nonncoi bin better thin morning. The city is now ready to furnish its own gas at a minimum cost. Nothing approach- ts in safety, economy, delightful comfort and convenience the use of a Gas Stove. It is a household blessing.

F1L of this city, manufacture the finest aud largest line of Gas Cooking Stoves in the country. Tbey are the most economical and the very befit and received the highest and only medal awarded at the Centennial Exposition held in Cincinnati in 1889. Our Mle agents the city are, J. L. WALKER, High St.

W. MATTHIAS Main St. P.troniM Home Induntry and the bwt and cheapest. Every Stove Warranted by the 20t24it. URNISHED ROOM-At 340 North Third St 132M rnWO wi.od Heconcj i ward.

Very desirable. Call at 114 Hieh St. I32i3 new. O. Address box 20, 13213 OIX BEEHIVES-Itallan bees.

Everything in good order. 13118 DR. J. S. McNEELY.

DMINISTKATOB'S SALE OF VALTJ- ABLE REAL the premises. Wednesday. May 2Sth. 1MW. ai 230 p.

m. I will offer at Pnbllc Sale Part lot 213, on North Becono street; house No. 44'; lot being feet front on Second street by 100 feet deep to an alter. Title perfect. Appraised at Terms: One third cash, one tnird in one year and one third in two years from dav of sale.

ELIZABETH WINKI.ER, Admz of Henry Wiukler, deceased. E. E. HULL, Att'y. H.

E. VASDEBVEKB, Anct. 127 8 new fonr-room bcu es. Inquire at 402 Soulh Stcoud St. 120tf HEAP MANUFACTURING PROPERTY, with or without machinery; railroad connection.

Easy terms D. KENNEDY. quality at lowest prices. 22tf AUGUST BENNINGHOFEN. LOST.

RAYER with my name written Conrad. Finder please leave at H. Precbtling Sou's store. 132t3 BOOKS purchased from me EXCHANGED for others if in good condition. FRANK M.

HECK, US S. Third Birvet, Hamilton, Ohio. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE At Hamilton. In the Man- nl Ohio, HI the Clowr of Mfty 17th, ISBO. RESOURCES.

and Discounts 474.91102 Overdrafts.secured and unsecured 2,697 16 T. s. to secure circulation. 100,000 00 U. S.

Bonds on band 100 00 Stocks, securities, etc 42,403 16 Uuefrom reserve agents 57,721 71 Hie from other National Binks. 2.904 11 House, Furniture ami Fixtures 2400000 'reminms on U. bonds 10.021 90 Checks and other cash items 13 Bills of other Banks 5,012 00 fractional paper currency.nickles and cents Specie tender notes 22,00000 Rf demn'ion fund with US. Treasurer (5 per cent of 4,500 00 Total 06 LIABILITIES. Opltal StocH paid in Inn 000 00 SuroluB fund 30,000 00 Undivided Profits 922394 National Bank notes outstanding.

90,000 00 ndlvidiml deposits subject to check 1423,055 80 Demand certificates of deposit 91,275 45 614,331 Hue other National Banks 9040 82 Due to State Banks and 8,138 05 Total OH STATE OF OHIO. CODKTV OF BlTTI.KR, 1, Chfts. E. Helser. Cashier of the above named hank, do swear that, the -bove statement true to the Irani of my knowledite and hollef.

n. K. HEISER, Cashier. HobnoTllmd and to before me this NoUry Publln, Conntr, O. Correct, WM WM.

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