Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

HAMILTON DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1893. THE DEMOCRAT.I^HURCH H1MES. ni IUTIB coum DEIOCIAI co. Dwocntl IHulldlng, Conn and Kelly 8ta. of any in America in cities of 20,000 and under.

OK OHIO. OU'NTV OF lU'TLKK. I Hotter in i-iiimr of the Hamilton lUiMufitAT In injr sworn, milker OHT)I and umt tin' laily circulation of ihc wild Hninil- ton Daily wi-tk, eiutiuK February Monday Tuesday Wednesd Frldav follow HEliylitfif the body the eyr; thtrcfvit wton thy in ttiy ntoile Ixnty ig ttatit tt'hen tlifnt rye frit, thy 34th F. St. I'nul'ti St.

Paul's German cburch; Corner Seventh and Heaton streete, Rev, L. Dorn, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and Passion service Sunday school at a m.

1 Young people's meeting at p. IT. Bible clast Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. I m. Choir rehearsal Friday evening, at o'clock.

All are cordially Invlied. Itaptist, First African Bjplist church, Uev. J. CTatnOers, pastor. Services in the F1CTVKES OF TUX FACT.

W. 41Al.lt. rare, nt old; I've KHzwl ofilnii'K The woikK of ma Bright of iove it ml by But wlnit fitrt. 1 1 nurli to When bacJi my fly fast, And memory kfud to me Tin 1 pk'turt's of tliw A scone of joy, a vlstu bright Appeitrs iK'fore my of livurtB iclHdootue light, Of rliiliihood'R Imppy Of troiuiles noon forgotten tiien. An! could 1' lust, And be our fortune when we're men; That picture of the past.

air, I see a pretty, I knew In days iling face gone by; ititlly el my presence. 189J. SO i I Water street school building tomorrow if (OP1C- ila Ion llOMKK me and Mi'wrilied at 10:30 m. and Sunday- befo ll)is 6 Hi day of Feltruiiry, tJKAXIKlX K. MlLl.lKIN.

Xotnrv Public. Rutler L'mimy, OlHo. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SELECTED Some men carry a rabbit's foot for The only tin plate mill in operation now is the McKinley plant that grinds toe tax out of the American consumer. The Niagara catfish are beginning to whet their teeth. A Germantown idiot is building a in whica to "shoot the iapids." school 9 a.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Methodist. E. church, C.

W. Gullette, D. pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. and 7 p.

m. Sunday-school 9 m. meeting 3 p. m. £ptvorth leaguetip.ro.

Uul versa) Ut. Unlversalist church, Seventh between High and Campbell avenue. Rev. luck when they deserve a mule's foot C. C.

Connor, pastor. Sunday-school at for justice. 9:15 a.m. Church services at 10:30 a. m.

and" p. m. Christian union service at 6:15 p.m. Topic of morning sermoa, "The Slippery Place, or the Danger Besetting the Way to Happiness." Evening, questions of the day discussed, the beginning of a series of Sunday evening services in which music shall be a prominent feature. You are cordially in.

vited. Church of Chrfitt. Church of Christ, East High street, L.E. Brown pastor. Services 10:30 a.m..

We might stand the annexation of the Sandwich jest think of the native costume becoming the fad in this in cold weather! THE republican victory in Kansas was bloodless. JCDGE GRESHAM declares that duty to the American people was the sole rea- in that led him to accept a cabinet portfolio. His patriotic le'tsr on the matter appears in our news columns. THE mayor of Detroit and other city officials are enroute to New York to inspect and learn tlie art of street cleaning. How would Hamilton's council like to take such a trip Don't all speak at onca.

WHJTEI.AW is a little late formulating his opinion as to the reason for the landslide he was in; he says that it was Andrew Carnegie's fault. Carnegie replies and says that Reid is the man to blame. "Path of the Just." p. m. "Divinely Emphasized Truths." Sunday school it a.m.

Young People's Meeting Op. Revival services every evening next week conducted by Rev. W. J. Howe, of Crawfordsville, Ind.

Sunday schot 1 East Hamilton 2:30 p. m. Episcopal. Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, corner ixth and ButJer streets Services Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday, scoool at 9:15.

United Presbyterian. United Presbyterian, C. Simpson, pastor. Divine worship at 10:30 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Subject of mortiing sermon, 'Use and Abuse of the Word." Subject of evening- sermon, "Two Elements of Success." Sabbath-school at 9:15 a. m. Mission school at 2:30 m.

Young People's meeting at 6.15 p. m. All are welcome. Presbyterian. Divine services at the court house assembly worn in ttie morn- ng at in the evening at 7.

Dr. Work, of Dayton, will preach. Sunday Of care and sorrow not trace You'd Hud in her blue eyf; One word from her would give me ioy, Twoutd make my heart tlirob fast; My little sweetheart wbeu a boy, A picture of the past. And the dear old farm-house far away, The spot where I wan born; It seems to me but yesterday saw tbe wiving corn, And heard the birds sing in the wood, When ihe trees dark shadows cust, And mosses creep in A picture ot tbe past. I look again 'pon brother's form, At merry smile; As round the hearthstone snug and warm Long winter nights we'd wile; How cozlly we'd nestle there, And hear the Storm King's blast; I see my father's silvery hair In pictures of the past.

A gentle face, a snow-white brow. And eyes that beamed wltb luvej A voice so silent now. An angel's up above. My mother! could I thee recall, I'd give up treasures vast; The fairest vision of them all, Sweet picture of tbe past. Ab; happy thoughts of bygone years, The solace of this life; A glad relief from doubts aftd fears, From hours of busy strife; I'll welcome thee with heartfelt joy As long as life shall last.

The Jlight of time can ne'er destroy The picture of the past. b3th gentlemen are correct. ichool atc9 a. m. Young people's meet' ng at 0 p.

m. The public is invited. First Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church, Edward W. Abbey, pastor.

Divine worshH 10:30 a. m. ami 7 p. m. Sunday school 9 a.

To a disinterested man it seems as if Young people's moling p. m. Baptist. First Baptist church, Court street, opposite the court house, Key. FranJi 0.

McFarlan, pastor. At 10:80 a. the ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Evening service at 7 o'clock, subject of sermon, "The Lord's Great Prayer." Sunday-school at a. m.

Westside mission at3p m. B. Y. P. Tuesday evening; church prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; Westside prayer meeting, Tnsnr is a strong sentiment arising against the railroading of Hiwaii into tbe Union.

What at first seemed a very desirable acquisition now presents conditions that need careful consideration before final action is taken. Hence, tbe pita that baste oug to be made slowly. THE talk about Mr. Cleveland leaving 'J' hursda evening: Choral society, Fri- 6 i day evening, all at 7:80 o'clock. the Ohio men out of his cabinet might as well be Dealer.

Yes indeed; we know whereof we speak wben we say that Hon. James E. Campbell could have bid any position under Cleveland that he might name and that today he stands as close if not closer, to Grover, than any man in Ohio. A LEGISLATOR HITS Off FROM THE SUOVLDKli. Representative McGrew in an address before the board of trade of Springfield, last night said: ''Democrats and republicans, see to it that tbe men you send to the general assembly are first of ah honest.

I say that this is more important than you think. In the three vears that I sat in the general assembly didn't pay much attention to the talk, but I am satisfied that there are more men there than ought to be who are influenced by improper motive's, aqd they are confied to DO particular party, either." Mr. remarks created quite a sensation, coming as they did from a man wbo has had ample means of observing legislative affairs and who ought to speak intelligently. Taere was a time, a few years back, Wm. Huber, will render the following organ program ai the Baptistchurch tomorrow: MOHKIMI.

Two Boft VoHmiaries, Book Nos. 1 and '2. (ft. Moderate, in A minor; Slcllitiim, In Ci) George Calkin Air, In from tbe Pliinoforte studi I. B.

Cramer March, lu (J. Op. 2) Alfred J. Hutton Oirertorlo, in Domenlco Andante, lu A minor, Op. No.

6 K. Schumann Trio, in minor, Op. 117, No. 3 Uustav A Merkel Y. M.

C. A. "Convention Nuggets" will be the men at at a p. subject of the service for the Y. M.

C. A. tomorrow m. Short addresses will be maile by C. Simpson, W.

B. Carr, C. D. Barker and, Bonsteel. Good music has been provided and men are cordially invited.

when to be a member of the legislature was a high honor and only men of rec- Catholic Feast Days of the Coming Notes. Bl. Conrad. St. Tyrannft.

St. Eteonora. St. Margaret, of Cortona. St.

Peter Damian. St. Matthias. St. Walburga.

Xext Wednesday, Friday and Satur- NO, THEY DON'T Smoke nor of Our Men Who do Not Use Tobacco. IT is a notorious fact, this wore used advisedly, that nowadays most all men use tobacco in some form or other. Young men chew and smoke both, some only smoke, and it Is not an unusual event to tee a youngster in short pants puffing away at a cigarette, or rolling a quid of plug or fine-cut cheek to cheek. Those who are not addicted to the weed are decreasing in number very rapidly. Hamilton however has a ly number of gentlemen who refuse to be tempted.

Some men do not chew or smoke because of the expense, cot because they have any scruples against the habit or believe it would hurt them. Tom Jacob Rost refuses it. William Ritchie won't. C. MacBeth dislikes it.

Frank Hume is against it. David Pierce don't like it. E. B. Fisher won't take any.

Judge Harr is not a devotee. Judge Crane don't care for it. Allen Andrews, rarely if ever. Arthur Leattierby don't use U. James T.

Imlay don't handle it. James Fitton never touches it. William Fitton never got started. Timotby Symmes has no use J. Morey quit the habit long ago.

Fred DceHer never smokes or chews. Edgar Belden never acquired the taste. Dan McClung can't see anything in it. Judge A. F.

Hume is not addicted to it. If Jim Tully does nobody ever sees him. Wm. E. Brown never took to it some how.

Dr. Dan Miltikin does not use it in any form, D. Fitton don't like the taste or the smell. Will Huber never wanted to learn the habit. Archibald Davidson is not a tobacco lover.

XUIOX MILLIKIN. A Short Etriew oft Brmvo Eta- UtOBiMt-How He Met Hii Dmth. of tbe tirlvnt of the many brave men who fought for tbelroon- try's liberties' was Minor Mllllkln, colrncl of tbe First Ohio caralry. Much has doubtleus been written concerning biui but from an old manuscript to ttils paper alone has access tome Interesting reminiscences of tbe gallant soldier havesbeen gleaned. The colonel was among the drst levy of three months men aod entered tbe army as a first lieutenant of cavalry.

In tee firsi campaign of Western Virginia he uaw severe service and acquired a reputa tlon for braver; and fidelity. Unsolici' ed be the appointment of mayo of the First cavalry and scarcely the regiment been set to active service until he was promoted to the colonelcy just then vacated. More tban ouce it was intimated that yet bigher promotion would be conferred. The account of his death is replete with interest. On a cold December day Co).

Mlllikin led his regiment through tbe enemy by whom they were completely surrounded. During a whole day's fight he had maneuvered his itnent with the greatest gallantry, coolness and skill. There was on that day a re? iliar tendency In his care for the reg Imant that brought tears to the eyes of men. Their batlefleld was but two miles and a half In widtb. and was jught from 4 o'clock in the' morning to 3 in the afternoon.

Every inch was stubbornly contested. Three separated charges THE COLONEL LED person. Tbe third, alas: was only too 60AT AIDERS. Many of Thtm In Our City. WHAT HiMILTOI LODGES ARE DOUG.

Ferionili Cimciirnliip thk Meiulxri and tivueml Information or In- tercut to Each. 4RPWELL lodge. No. 558, Knights of Pythias, are preparing to e-ect successful. While occupying an ex posed position a squad ol the enemy made a bold dash to capture him.

He was surrounded and his surrender demanded. Although one of his own men cried out "Oh colonel, do give in or they'll sill you," it was answered only by the heavy swinging of the colonel's saber. Vith a cut to the rear one assailant was cloven down, and with a stroke to the ront, another; but just as valor was to be crowned with success the fatal shot was fired. The ball supposed to be from a carbine, entered the neck and severed he jugular vein. Unconsciousness im mediately ensued.

-The body was re. overed within thirty minutes, (stripped overcoat, saber and valuables while the throes of death) and life ended ith one gasp as it was committed to he ambulance. Thus was death braved and met by a ofty courage as ever inspired a soldier; hetner the records of the last war or thersbe searched. Witness these words, which reaching ome two days in adyance of his re ains, seemed the voice of Ihe freed pirit speaking from another world: "On tha 25th I received a leave of ab- ence for fonr days. I knew the whole my would move in the morning, ould 1 leave my regiment for anything? no! 1 could not do it.

I de- ded to go with the army. I feel happy i the consciousness of duty dene, God ess you dear one! 1 AM COMMANDING regiment, doing good service incur orious cause, happy as I do it. Do not of me as else than happy and en- usiastic. 1 am fighting for you and all we love me." a handsome new building. The number of those who uphold the cardinal principles of friendship, charity and benevolence, is constantly Increas- 'ng.

Interest in lodge affairs is now at a tide, and the meetings of both LI one Star and Hamilton lodges are always largely attended, and much im. portatt business is transacted each week. A new lodge of Knights of Pythias has been organized at Greenwich, with fifty charter members. Tbe annual banquet on Monday night will be one of the grandest affairs that has ever taken place In Pythian circles in this city. It commemorate) the found- Ing of Pythlanism In Washington, D.

on Frid iy evening, February 19, 1864, by Justus H. Rathbone, J. T. Plant, D. L.

Burnett, E. S. Klmball and Robert Allen Coampion. Phillip's Division, No. S4, will shortly be inspected.

The second or ejqnire rank was conferred upon three candidates in Lone Star lodge, No. 89. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Eugene Miller, the popular bookkeeper for the Cincinnati Brewing has applied for membership in Hamilton lodge, Knights of Honor. Albert Dix has been elected a delegate to the grand lodge of Ohio and Fred alternate.

The grand lodge Knights of Honor, meets in Columbus next June. KXIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Floral lodge was so successful in giving its and apron party on last Monday evening that another attempt PATKKT UrFUVGUUVT. The AutofrtpWo Co. Brtnp Boit-Of Import RIDAY two tulti were filed In tbe United court on behalf of the Autographic Rtf Ister company or New York, against tbe National Cash Register company, of DiTtou, Ohio, and tie Dayton Autographic BegUter com- paur, respectively.

The suits are bated on letters-patents granted James Shoup, wbo, plaintiffs, claim, was the original Inventor of the autographic register. The western headquarters of the National Autographic Register company are at Hamilton, Ohio, and the buiiness Is controlled there by a local company, In whose Interests the suits are be filed. The business has been prosperous, large numbers of registers having been sold or leased throughout tbe country. It Is claimed that the two defendants are seeking to enter this profitable field, and are manufactunr.g autographic registers which are direct infringements of the Shoup patents. (Counsel for plaintiff states that those suits will be soon followed by others, as there are other companies striving to enter tbe market wltb Infringing machines, and that these two defendants were selected to begin the litigation because of their prominence.

It Is also -think of Laurie thinks it's a foolish day are Ember days. Tomorrow being the golden jubilee of ognized honesty, integrity and ability the Holy Father's Episcopate, the serv dared aspire. The people considered ces le Catholic churches will be the trust a yery important one-and el-! solemn andimpresslve as the sef.son will permit. fectnally squelched any undeserving Oa the of the peast of Ug or scheming candidate. The result was Apparition of the Immaculate Conceptual the legislature contained better tlon at Lourdes (llth of Februaiy), the men; better laws were enacted; I circle of the Immaculate of the Youth schemes of all sorts were killed as they i arose and without much debate.

of Rome presented to His Holiness an album containing in appropriate designs the note of the prayers made for The legislative hall of Ohio today con- Holiness during the year 1893, In many tains men who have neither ability us instUutlous of Rome. nor integrity; whose previous record ab-1 The Carmeliles whose Review made oslutely disqualifies them. Such how Utert oui.u, uuw of th( r( oua orders to engage in pub- ever, are sent to Coinmbus to make the lication. Quite a number cf our Catho- laws. What wonder is it then that the He magazines are issued by these orders now.

The Avc Maria, at everbody knows, cotnes from Notre Dame, the headquarters of the Father! of the Holy Grots; the Dominicans give us the Hosary; Ihe Jesultr, the Messenger of the Sacred Heart; tbe Missionaries of the Sacred Heart publiih a magazine In the Interests of a college they conduct atWatertown. N. the Franciscans give us the Tertiary and the German Messenger of the Sacred Heurt; and there are several other publication! of note Issued oy the members of the orders. people are compelled to cry alarm! What wonder is that nben a bare-faced fraud is presented that the people and press have to yell themselves hoarse to keep the legislators in line, and oftentimes this fails: Butler county has had ample experience in recent years of incompetent uneducated hen as legislators, the fault lies with tbe people; the vot think too little of a nan's record. All ottcUlt who are Invested' with law or ordinance power should be the ordinary la ability, and their MMttT be above qoetUoa.

Wben nek MB at iLu art chooen, aad Mlytbtt, will there be a reform In aict mnnlc'ml PAYI "Well I should smile." That year'n crop ol pumpkins "flied me," and i propose to give some olber eood man a chance by telling off mj HoraM Oowt, 6orn, Straw' Household and Kitchen fMrdlwr? Adam habit. James W. Sloneker neither smokes nor chews. Israel Williams is a non-tobacco consumer. Dr.

J. W. Overpeck thinks It injurious to health. W. A.

Seward can't be induced to use the weed. Alpheus Stewart can't see the sense of the habit. Dr. S. M.

Schell Is opposed to its use for medical reasons. Judge F. Thomas can be classed among the non-users. H. H.

Wallace is never seen with any tobacco in his mouth. Will Falconer wouldn't be a chip off the old block if he did. John E. Lord won't have anything to do with the seductWe weed. Dr.

L. M. Grlfllt can offer you a strong argument against the practice. Thomas Millikin has no time for the practice and then he don't like it anyway. Dr.

A. T. Good knows it hurts the teeth and therefore touches not nor handles not. Nelson Williams has no objections to the habit In others, but won't use the weed himself. Prominent among the non-tobacco users Dr.

Cyrus Falconer. The doc tor detests the habit, and his aversion to It Is very marked, and te does not conceal It. Ministers are not to use bacco, or if they do to Indulge their appetite in their study, with the door closed and no one around. Quite a number of our preachers use tobacco bow- ever. Those who do not are Rev.

C. W. Gullette. Rev. L.

E. Brown, Rev. Frank G. McFarlan, Dr. Tbayer, Rev.

0. C. Connor, Rev. O. W.

Mechling and Mr. KopHkle. S'ach inflexible, self-denying, and high- toned patriotism affords an example worthy of commendation. When the re mains were brought home the placid face seemed to suggest to all "he is not dead but sleepeth." The old manuscript closed by saying "It was bis wish, expressed in his will, that he should be buried without pomp, that a slab of native stone, plainly engraven, might mark his resting place; that over it wild vines might grow untrained 'and then' it was added let it be forgotten that 1 am there. "So we buried him, but we cannot forget.

He made further request, tha 1 none should stand besiue his grave, who thought that 'God had not given them grace to behave as a Christian should at the burial of a So we re- of the same kind will he made in the nearfu'ure. Friendship and Olive Branch lodges are both having a prosperous time, ROTAL ARCANU-M. Hamilton Council, No. 338, at an interesting meeting held on last Tuesday evening, received two applications for membership. Considerable other business came up for consideration.

B. P. o. OF E. The meeting held by Hamilton Lodge, No.

95, this week wasone full of Interest. Preparations are being made for the February social session to be held on. the Tuesday evening of the 2Sth. H. L.

i. An account of last night's inspection of Company by Col. Hunt, will be found In another column of this paper. Clarence Burch and S. T.

WaJp are applicants for membership in Company E. Considerable bustle was seen aboutthe armory this week while preparations were being made for last night's Inspection. membered his words, and the words of the great comforter (freshly impressed by one from whom the departed loved to hear such words of life-) 'Thy son liv. And, remembering, we buried him not with sobs and sighs, but sang over his open grave a song of triumph and of heaven." A Local Application. Angelica do j-ou look so ir.iK'h like your brother? Augustus of Ephesus looked inure like Dromio of Syracuse.

Angelica Ix-jr your pardon, what is the name of your friend in Syracuse? I have a cousin in Brooklyn Life. AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. To make It apparent to who think themselves 1)1, that they are not ittected wltb any dlseaw, but that tbe systea tlmply needs cleansing, It to bring coBfort bone to tfcelr hearts, at a cottlve condition It tisllv cartd itlng ol Flfa. ManntacMrMI bj MM Callfaraia Fig Byrap OB. Nwttac Oaictuf MMk kill ftflf ht, Looks.

Good looks are more tban skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition all the vital organs. If the liver be Inactive, you have a blliout look, if vonr stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and If your kidneys be affected yen have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good Tooks. Electric Bitters Is the great alterative and tonic acts directly on tbete vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, bolls and glvet a good complexion.

Sold at Dr. MarkUs drugstore, SO per bottle. At an interesting meeting of Hamilton Castle, No. 6, held on last Tuesday even- Irg, one application for membership was received, the second degree was conferred upon one candidate, and much important business was attended to. The castle lias received an invitation to attend the annual banquet given by Logan Castle, No.

1, of Springfield, on Monday evening, February 2rth. A temple of Ladles of the Golden Eagle will shortly be instituted in this city. SONS OF VETERAXS. One member was reinstated by Col. Oscar Minor camp.

No. 193, at the meeting held on last Tuesday evening. Headquarters have been changed from the Schwartz building, on High street, to a room on the second floor ql the old DEMOCRAT building. John Pflanzer has been granted a card of transfer. GRAND ARMT OF THE REPUBLIC.

Wetzel-Compton relief corps, No. 5, is growing rapidly in anticipation of the approaching state convention to be held in this city. There Is not a meeting where there are not several initiations and several reinstatements. Wetzel- Compton post, No. 96, Is growing In the same manner.

An attempt is being made to get the legislature of Indiana to appropriate money for the holding of the next National G. A. R. encampment, at Indianapolis, during September ot the current year. Mary Clark, assistant I.

and I. officer of the Fifth district of Ohio, has called a convention of the corps of this district, to be held In Middletown on Friday, February 24th, at 10 a. m. The ladies of Dearduff Brock corps will furnish lunch for the visitors. Regular stated meeting of Wetzel- Compton Relief corps, No.

on Thursday afternoon next. On last Thursday afternoon the executive committees of Wetzel-Compton post, No. 06, A. Wetzel-Compton corps, W. R.

held a ioint meeting in reference to the coming department encampment of the G. A and state convention of the W. R. to be held in this city beginning May 30th. There G.

A. R. posts in the United States. Past Department President Mary E. Bancroft, of Columbus, has been ap- stated that users of tbe Infringing machines will be prosecuted.

In the cates filed an injunction and accounting are asked, and the litigation promises to be Interesting. Parkinson Parkinson and Lowrey Jackson represent the plaintiff, Enquirer. The filing of the above suits in the United States conrt at Cincinnati, yes terday, brings to prominent notice a Hamilton firm, which, during tbe five years of its 'existence, has probably advertised this city as much as any other Institution located here. The device wbicb tbe Hamilton Autographic Regis ter Co. is placing upon the market is one of exceptional merit.

It is acknowledged to be the best check system yet devised, and thoroughly systematizes that important detail of every retail bus! namely, the recording of cash and credit sales. It possesses all of the de sirablc features of the'cash register, and in addition thereto, furnishes a moat convenient method for keeping an accurate record of all credit sales. The manner ita which these results are obtained, is by making three fac-slmile records of every business transaction. Toe autographic register makes the three records at one writing; two cop. les issue from the machine, while the third one is wound into 'a wooden core inside of the machine.

This third copy Is inaccessible to everybody except the proprietor of the establishment. Tne advantages arising triplicate record system are manifold. A TrENDINQ service, at one of our churches Sunday I beard am earnett plea for practical CnrUtlanlty, and the minister brought out lime very good polnti. One of sis strongest was tbatcbriitlannhould mingle and associate with those who bad left tbe paib of rectitude and should show to then by purity of life, of thought, of what they can do and be. But the trouble with too many Christians that If a person doei one wrong act he forever ostracized, disowned by those wbo profess to be follower! of the lowly Nazarene.

Show your Christianity in other way than drawing your cloak of self-righteousness about you and laying to those who have erred, "Depart from me, I never knew you." COMPARED with fifty years seemingly, young men now occupy the most responsible and Important office! In tbl! country. The young men of the present day are rapidly com- Ing to tbe front. In politics both parties are dominated by the younger element. We ice exceedingly young men elected governors of itates and to the state and national legislatures. Our pulpit! and court! are being filled with young men and everywhere we BLd them forging to the front.

It a source of wonder to the older generation. journal! seem te have much to just at present about tie resurrection of the hoop-skirt of half a century ago. If there a probability of such a thing being done, let every state pass a law snch as a western paper informs me has been introduced into the legislature of Minnesota, making it an offense to 'buy, sell, trade, barter, offer for sale or have in one's possession that article of dress commonly known as a hoopskirt." A fine ol twenty-five dollars, or thirty days in the county jail, or both, is the penalty attached for violating this Uw. In speaking of women's dress I was reminded of an interesting costume worn by a lady, at the C. H.

station a few mornings ago. She was a stranger to me or the effect would have been even Worse than it was. She was dressed like a harlequin, with a black hat, a gray.brown jacket, a greenish tinged dress, yellow gloves and tan colored shoes. I think this wai the moat hideous combination I ever From ot the labor of bookkeeping is saved, disputes with customers over the correctness of accounts are prevented, the liability to forget making charges is entirely removed, and honesty and accuracy among employes is enforced. Tbe system has some special desirable features for nearly every class of business, but the features above referred to are sufficient to illustrate its 3Teat usefulness, The many merits of the apparatus have caused retail merchants to take K'ndly to it, and the system is now be- iap used by progressive merchants throughout the entire country.

The Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, of St. Louis, one of the largest dry goods establishments in the world, Mabley Carew, the mammoth clothiers of Cincinnati, and other well-known establishments are using the system. As Is the case with all new devices, the expense of introducing the machines has been enormous. It requires men of special qualifications to act as Cheap men can not be used under any circumstances.

It is seldom that a merchant's order is secured at the first in. terview, no matter how favorably he is impressed. Two to a dozen interviews are necessary. Each interview costs Freeturtle soup at Music Hall tonight. Hasb Knives 5c.

Boston A lOc, Store. lf HwffR pointed an assistant national Inspector. Commander-in-Chlef Welssert desires that tbe G. A. R.

raise funds with which to purchase flags for the decorating of the graves of those brave union soldiers, who lie burled in southern cemeteries. i. o. o. F.

Tbe entertainment given by Canton Sanders No. 78 Patriarchs Militant on last Monday evening wat an extremely enjoyable affair and was very largely attended, Tbe Canton It to be congratulated. Brother Broeks Sanders for whom the Canton wat named, It one of the belt Odd Frllows In Hamilton. He haa always been a falthfnl brother of tbe three links. Re Invariably practices out ol the lodge those Insons he It taogbt within It and It In word and (Seed an Odd Fallow.

Oar readert will be turprlted to liarn ataay dlffernt ordm ofOMVMstmrlB Bafltud aa ttonk- a high priced agent's time and traveling expenses, so that the cost of securing an order actually exceeds the income in many instances. It has cost an immense amount of money to introduce the machine, but by means of the splendid orga of the parent company, known as the National Autographic Register with its local companies at New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Francisco, and this city, the device has been so advertised, that there is hardly a merchant, throughout the entire country, to whom it has not been shown and explained. One of the results of its successful introduction has been the organization of several companies, who desire to reap the fruits of the original companies' labor, by making and selling cheap and inferior machines.

The suits filed yesterday are for the purpose of restrain- two such companies from doing business, because their, machines are in- 'ringements on the National Company's patents. The unreliable operation of infringing machines, coupled with the fact that their manufacturers do not understand how to properly adapt the system to the various businesses, las been demoralizing and harmful to the autographic register basinets in general. The Hamilton company, while not monopolistic In its tendencies, nevertheless rightly contend! that It has spent thousands of introducing, advertising and creating a market for the system, and that it Is therefore entitled to the retnrn! resulting from It! expenditure: it claims, that In equity to it, the manufacturers of Infringing and Imperfect to be restrained from doing it further Injury. Before the filing of tbe suits, a care- fcl and painstaking investigation was made, in order to ascertain the 1 variou! Infringing points of the competing machines. A number of well-known patent lawyer! and mechanical expert! were consulted, and etch and every one of tattm pronounced the machines without doibt.

It li the Intention of toe Hamilton Co. to deal leniently with Innocent purchaser! of lafrlng- Ini wbo will dliplace taM ma- nude by tne Habit- ten do. but til persons who refuse to displace the Infringing BMhlMe, or who pirchiM after tavlig netted that TF there is any particular part of our 1 town that can seriously object to the conditions of the street.I think Fifth ward holds the upper hand. I was out in fiat ward a few days ago and Ninth street in the vicinity of Dayton street, reminded me very much of the old swamp down In South Hamilton. It is a perfect lake of mud and water.

At Greenwood avenue and Ninth street a miuittire steamer could have found sufficient room and water for a pleasure excursion. East Vine street would make a good country mud road. x- DEOPLE not acquainted with musical 1 instruments often ask why it is that musicians always tune their instruments in public and not before entering the orchestra. If the instruments were tuned before entering the theatre or concert room the temperature is very apt to be different in the place of pertormance and therefore the instruments would not be in tune. The piano that is in tune in a cold room would get oat of tane should the room be suddenly heated.

CEVERAL days during the past week afforded the followers of Izaak Walton a chance to follow their avocation without the traditional fisherman's last week along the shores of the river. The fishes took luck. The high waters of covered many deep holes refuge in these holes to keep from be- 'ng carried down stream, but when the waters receded these holes were still filled with water, also with fish. A number of persons discovered them and soon captured them. Some of these fishes weighed thirty-five pounds.

of doctors vary much as to whether this' coming summer will be unhealthy or not. There are some who say that there does not seem to be any indications of a serious time, while others claim that we shall surely have cholera on the first warm day in spring. Now which shall we believe! A1THEN opportunity affords, some peo- pie can be despisably, contempta- bly mean, especially concerning things in which they shon.d display the most uprightness and honesty. At a certain church a few Sundays ago a special collection was taken up and special envelopes provided for the occasion so as to separate the special collection money from the regular collection money, A number of persons who wished to give the Impression that they were aiding In the special collection placed only one penny in the envelope. Out of ,300 such envelopes received fifty-six contained nothing but a one-cent piece each, while one contained a pantaloon button.

Of course all chnrches are thankful for all small and useful contributions. pEOPLE often wonder where the res- 1 Idents of Blue Ball found the name for their town. Well a number of years ago a man went to tbe place and started a tavern. Tbe sign for his place of business was a ball about the size of a man's bead. This was painted a bright bine and is still In Its original position.

From thlt the town gradually took the name It now bears. having occasion to crois the suspension bridge and especially those whe the north side, are seriously objecting to a certain piece of repair work done on the walk. A small hole had won In the flooring and toll waa coveped by Bailing a piece of board over it. Thlt board It about an luchln thlckneH and haa canted more thai the bole conld possibly have done. It la JIM km twii.