Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

THURSDAY EVEWING- -HAMILTON DA'ILY DEMOCRAT -DECEMBER so. 1894 THE DEMOCRAT. Issued Every Day Except Sunday 'HI BUTLER COUNTY DEMOCRAT Cd Democrat Building, Couit nml Reily SU. OFFIClit PAPER OF THE CITY HAMILTON YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING This Date In 20. Ipnatius martyred at Rome; Ignatius was a disciple of St.

John and ordained by thi; put to death by Tra- ft Tfcnice destroyed many of Titian's finest paintings. Wilstjn C'rokur, author and fitntrs- born in Galway, Ireland; died 1S5T. Jurdiui Kirkwood, starcHniun, in Hartford county, famous war guvi-ni'ii- ut Iowa: ditad Sept. 1, ItiU. Bf-uciciiulJ, jK-pulur actor and -Nupolwii a.napart* proclaimed of tin- Fronch rt-imljlic.

lS5S-Finnl sujiiin-ssion of the Indian mutiny. Pt-uUuly Putnam, founder of the Aint-riciin publishing houst 1 died; born storm on the eoutheast coast of Urt'-at Brituui: many maritime diHraters. hould be done only after due coosidera- lon and with the guidance o' expert nowledge. That something ought to be done to ure the evils of our currency system, ays the N. Y.

World, is certain. But It oes not follow that the first scheme or ma la ted In a bill should be passed. Ve have pressing need to place our monetary system upon a scientific basis. task Is one which demands thorough knowledge, calm deliberation and a minute consideration of Incidental ef- ects likely to remit In the process of change. For such work we need an expert, nonpartisan monetary commission form ulate a plan for Congress to adopt.

If Congress will pass a simple bill to create such a commission it will do all that It safely can at this session towards currency reform. The holiday advertisements now running; In the DEMOCRAT are very Interesting reading, and are widely read. At no time doefl appropriate advertlnlng pay He well now, irheuall nho nre able are willing MHtanxloua to buy sifts. THURSDAY DECEMBER20, 1694. ROBERT LOCIS STBVKNSOX.

In death of Robert Louts Steven sou the world loses one of Its most charming story tellers. He was that rather than a novelist in the modern sense. He did not depict character ex cept as it appeared In the traits essec- tlal to his tale. He did deal with elemental passion in aorne of his stories, and he dealt with It adequately and vigorously BO far as he weut. Bat Incident, episode, advent'ire, action were the themes in which be delighted, and bis treatment of these gave him a place In the hearts of all men and women and boys aod girls who lore romance and the story teller.

Stevenson's name will be honored and his memory cberlsbed through many coming generations. With the youth of the present day be took the rank held by Waller Scott thirty years ago, and he would have taken his place If his fecund Ity bad been one quartet as great. He was the story teller who moved on, who did not hesitate, or palter with the terest of his readers with homilies or descriptions or reflections. He did not inflame impatience after he had once Inflamed the Imagination, He was a modern artist, and in bis methods If not in his spirit he iyaa a truer artiat than his great predecessor. Tbe world loved this story teller, says one of his critics, and he repaid Its affection and Us tributes with books that lifted men op, that filled hours of our lives with happiness.

This Is what all good story tellers do, and the world Is poorer for tbe loss of one of them than for the passing of a score of ordinary people who only make mouey or laws. A tighter was killed at New Or leans, and the coroner's verdict Is that tbe nun did not come to his death as a riHDlt of the blow struck, bnt by strlk ing his head on the hard floor. This Is peculiar, If tbe man had been puehet off of Brooklyn bridge, we presume tha southern coronlal outfit have decreed that the man met bis death by strangulation, the result of a rush of too much air. TBE investigation Into the municipal aflarrsofKew York becoming mon sensational tbe higher up In theranki tbe Investigation strikes. At first people were tnteretttd In the affairs policemen; now tbe pecnlar business men higher in rank attracts attention The Inrestigatlon is approaching pretty close to ex-Boss Crocker, and when 1 reaches him the aoewer may be found to the question: "Where did he get Itf" MAKE SLOWLY.

Toe -idem of tbe HOOM hive ac ed wUe vetoing tbe proposition to force urllsle currency MI UrouRh before the Holiday recess. have carried out this program dangerous trifling with the con pic and delicate problem tha BOW confronts coaattr, TkU bill bat had uo adequate oovalder at.e* in committee, it cao none la Nobody la ft.tf.HTt* it. Nobody ti ctrulu wlut If it 411 Miff, II Mfll.UlT kftOWD (Sit eirmcy oly is ihlif tlit TUXEDO BAKING POWDERI -AT A- FAIR PRICE. The only HIGH CLASS baking powder in the world that is sold at a fair price in one pound tins at 25 cents a pound. TESTIMONIALS.

Watch for them after January 1895. They prove perfect work. ALTM NEW THEORIES. Struck Lightning Should Be Treated Like One DP. a French scientist, lolds an interesting and uncommon theory bout dentil by electricity.

Ho maintains that electricity occasions death in very manners: lesion or destruction of the tissues (disruptive and electrolytic effects of the rtlsdiiirKi)). excitement of the norvo centers, producing tho arrest of rcsplra- mid bub without material injuries. Ho says: lt ln the former caso tho death Is final. In tbe latter it is merely apparent. I have proved that it is then possible to resuscitate the victim by means of artificial respiration.

I hove been able to sum up my nunuiroi.H experiments in tho following practical formula: A man struck by lightning should be treated like one (JroivjK'il." AuothiT one of our cherished Ideas has been rutlilussly destroyed and at the hands of bacilli breeders. "It has generally been believed that warm or hot brood was unwholesome, but lii-re," snys an exchange, comes Or. Troitzkl, Russian, who says the heat required to bnko It kills all. the pwtKcrous hucttrla, und so it is Innocuous, while broad that la cold or 1ms been cut Is the bnnie of myriads of these wrigglers witli unpronounceable names. What will thoso scientists leave us?" A physician commenting upon tho prevalence of ileufness said that lie atllictlon In a greater or Jess degree was almost uni- sul among his women patients.

He hud boon seeking in a desultory way for a mul bail about dcckhxl that tho use of fitrong salts In the smelling bottle of the fashionable woman had something to do with It. In one ease he was positive that sueh was the fact, for it was after a nervous attack of about elx weeks' duration, through which his patient seemed to bo kept up only by constantly burying her nose in her vinaigrette, which was kept freshly and filled, that she noticed that tho hearing of one ear became defective. The Illness occurred last summer, but tho deafness remains without Increase. Another case well authenticated was of permanent and severe deaf ness dating from an inhalation ol ether. The Hot Many as ore tho blessings of tho hot water bottle It must not be forgotten that it Is also a source of some danger.

Always wo that the stopper is absolutely and never use It without a thick cover. Many a painful burn lias It given, especially to an unconscious patient or to an old person. In old age, tha circulation (wing weaker, tho vitality becomes low. A thick cover will keep tlie water longer warm os well In euro against burns. Kill- Ing the bag quite full will also cause Unbent to be retained for a longer time, but will not be as comfortable as when full.

When not In. use, tho bag should be emptied, Kays Good, Housekeeping. A Cnre For Tho very newest remedy for hiccoughs Is a heaping Ocsyrt spoon fill of powdered imgar. It is not the easiest thing in the world to swallow, but when you have suc- ocotlcd the hiccoughs will IMS gone. If one ilosu not do tho biuiiMwg, two will.

BY THE VAYSIBE. TheJotra L. Sullivan company again stopped off at the Union depot in Dayton yesterday morning between trains. Sullivan was still under the Influence of liquor, bat the better element of his nature was In this instance prominent. Among the crowd which anrronnded him were a number at tagged nrchlns, in each of whose hands he placed a silver dollar, telling them to take it home to their mammas.

From the present outlook it la possible that the trio of homes" now In Springfield may be increased to a quartet, this time with a national instead of a state home. The Junior Order of United American Mechinics have decided to build a National Orphans' home, and the committee on location will meet In Pitts- bnrg about the middle of January Zimmerman, of Plain City, is secretary qf the committee; T. D. Anderson, of Youngstown, is a member, and both gentlemen will do their utmost to secure tbe home for Ohio, The order is that the home thpuld be located somewhere In the West, and Ohio stands a good chance as the order numbers twenty thousand mem bera In this state. After it has been decided in wtat state the home is to be located a contest of the cities in It will be begun, and it is thought that should' Ohio get the home, Springfield will have a pretty good chance among the other cities of the state.

ich member of the order Is to be assessed nltv-flve, cents, and If Ohio gets the home each member will give one dollar additional. The home Is to be composed of-cottages, one to be built tor every state in the union In Which the order is tepresented. The new armory in; Music hall, recently secured by Company is being handsomely refitted and furnished. One of the pleasant features of this new armory will be the officers' room, which is being fitted up at a cost of February 23d has been set for dedlcatloa day. Governor McKinley and staff, Adjutant General Howe and the Fitst regiment will be here, ana a big time Is anticipated.

An. array bean-bake will be one of tbe novelties In tbe way of enter talnment. There will be a parade in th.e afternoon and a military ball in the evening. The Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance and Knights of Pythias are under the ban of the Catholic church. The fact was officially announced Tuesday in Brooklyn by Bishop Charles Edward McDonnell.

The order came from Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate. Bishop McDonnell Tuesday received the document from Dr. Satolli, who announces that he had been Instructed by the Roman authorities to notify all American bishops, priests and laymen of the decision of the church to place the orders named under the ban. The rule laid down in the dcc- nment Is the outcome of a conference of Catholic prelates atArchblsbopFeeban's home, in Chicago, In September, 1S93.

Tbe conference decided that the three fraternities named came within the meaning of tbe church law against oath- bound or secret secieties, and that Catholics could not affiliate with them. The decision of the conference was submitted to the papal authorities, and they formally approved them two months ago. The decision affects only the Unlud States. Bishop McDonnell will read the order at the Diocesan synod, December 27.h. By Its terms Catholics who belong to the orders must leave or suffer the penalties prescribed.

Thlni rud Anoth.r. To euro warts dlwolvo ns much sal am- monlaons will IKS taken up In nn ounoo bottle of ralnwuter nnil ttpply throo tlmofl a day until tho waru disappear. Ollvo oil MturaUnl with makes an excellent application (or Inlluiiimiitory swellings; Also for rubbing rheumatic jolnU. To keep In the sloKrcom overnight wt the pltchor on a nowflpaiwr, gather up thu twist them tight kail snap on a Isnml. One sn In a great plenty for child under 6 years.

They are much tjiore dl- ftefttihle iK-iiUm liefoni lieing scrnnibled with a llttk ermni of In olnu let, or, belter still, Into a little boiling milk and rctnoTi-d at FOR OVEK Firrv VICARS Wlnslvw's Soothing kas used for over flrty yesriky millions of mothers for taclr tnth Ikg. witk IBCUSS; It toolkit the child, softins gams, tlliit all carrs wind colic, sad Is tie best far li will Ull.ni little 8tW Drngtlsts etsry nrt ef world Tweitv-lvecittis Mtllt ait for "Mrs. TO PEORIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES WITHOUT CHANGING CARS. Under the schedule now In effect over the Pan Handle route, through passenger coaches are run dally except Sunday, between Cincinnati and Peoria via Logansport and Effner and thence over tbe Toledo, Peoria Western railway. The through coach tor Peoria Is carried on train Ho.

19, leaving Hamilton at 9:13 a. central time, and arrives Peoria at p. m. Returning, the through coach leaves Peoria at 7 a. and arrives at Hamilton on Train No.

18, at 0:20 m. Train No. 8, leaving Hamilton at 9:88 p. connects at Lofauport wltu Pilimin Sleeping ear, reaching Peoria at 8:50 a. m.

Returning asleep Ing car leaves Peoria at 7 p. dally, connecting at Logansport with Train No. 10. carrying Parlor car and coaches and due at Hamilton at 6:30 a.m. For farther Information apply to M.

Ray. ticket agent. LOW RATES TO THE WEST AND BOUTHWtST. Ill T41 A 11 M. H.

On December 4th and 18th, Cln Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will ran low eaenrslons to points In toe sooikwesl, at one fart, plus 13,00, for round trip. Tickets will tot good ratarulnf witkln twoniy days from date of salt. For detect and ill Information call oa any 4 ticket HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS VIA PENS SYLVAN IA LtNBS On Mtb, sad Slst, 1SH and Jsouarr 1st, lust, exeat slot) will be sold fromt'cket oa Pennirlvsi'i Han Vtal ef PlMtbsrgb lloea, to ritarn mill Jaugatv IMA. fnt details plnst appl' to LOW FOR TUB noUUTB'-WkT, TBS, CnVaHTLT. ras railioid will nr; rates for solldtys TMT eo tkat, tut tmi year will far particulars MyC.1 tlckst Grand Holiday Clearance Sale 1 Boots, Shoes! Rubbers FOR TBN DAYS.

Commencing Saturday morning, December 22nd, at 8 o'clock, we will inaugurate the greatest sale of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in the history of our business. We usually have our semi-annual sale after stock taking, but owing to unseasonable weather and need of money we offer the greatest inducements ever known in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. We will sell for CASH ONLY and cannot give ANY CASH TICKETS during this sale. Remember for 10 DAYS ONLY. Examine these prices.

Bring this with you. GENTS' and BOYS' DEPARTMENT, SELZ' ROYAL BLUE Included In this Sale. All of our this sale. $3,50 shoes RO at $2 00 All of our Mens' cork sole shoes 50c a pair less than regular. AH of our $4,50 and $4 shoes go at $3 39 All of our Mens' $3,50 and 13 shoes go at $2 49 In this sale.

All of our Mens' t2 shoes go at $1 79 Our Mens' working shoes at 19 and $1 39 Boys (3 Shoes go at $169 daring the sale. Boys (1.50 Shoes go at $129 during sale, Boys' 25 Shoes go at $1.00 during this sale. Youths' Shoes go at 89, 98 and $1.19. Sizes 11-2. LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

All of Ladles' tS 50 and 13 shoes go at $269 During this sale All of Ladles' 12 75 Fine Shoes go at $229 In this sale, All oar Ladies' Fine Shoes go at $1 79 During this sale. All of Ladles' heavy nhoes poat $1 19, $1 39 Misses' Suoes tl DO Quality go at $129. Misses' Quality go at 98c During the Sale. Children's Shoes 49, 59, 79 and 98c Every Pair Warranted. Baby Shoes 25, 35 and 45c Are Special Bargains Ladies' warm lined Shoes at 90c, $1,19, $1.39, Cheap.

Ladles' house Slippers, warm lined, 49c. Daring this sale. ladles' Rubbers, 25c, 35c, and 45c, All worth more. Overgaiters 35, 50, 75 and 90 Cents. The Best in the city.

Lamb's Wool Soles go at 18 Cents during this Sale. Come and save enough money to get all Toys necessary to gladden the hearts of the Little Ones. COME COMJB! COME! HOLBROCK'S SHOE STORE, 112 SOUTH THIRD STREET. JUDGE MTJEPHY lenders a Decision in the Lonis Sni- tier's Sons Co. Hatter- General Court News, Assignee W.

A. Home of John Welltert, has reported his liabilities as 13,964 95. Judge Giflen and jury this morning heard the arguments in the case of wright ys. the Hamilton Llndenwald Electric Transit Co. Hereafter ail appeal cases from the courts of the justices of the peace will be transferred to the probate court.

Insane. Katie McNeal was today adjudged Insane by Judge Clarence Murphy. Marriage Licensee. Henry A. iHolmes, of Mlddletown, tfary L.

Whltaker, of Hamilton. New Sulta. John C. Coulter vs. B.

R. Pinch and Mary L. Pinch, 1403.25 with interest at 6 per cent.from March 3.1884. LeonardJtMlller vs. Geo.

W. Hulse and wife, an appeal from the court of 'Squire Ben H. Macite. AlNotlce. The following notice has been given out bv Clerk Pabst: "It being shown to the court thit In various appeal cases now pending In the probate court for trial, default has been made In the filing of the petition.

"It Is therefore ordered by the court that In all such cases the petition must be filed on or before day of January. 1695, and In default thereof such cases will be dismissed for want of prosecution." Sale Confirmed. i the case of Epbtaim Hennluger, guardian of Matilda Hennlnger, vs. Llz- sle Bennliger et Judge Giffen has confirmed of certain real estate and ordered tne distribution of The of Christina Bourmau, de- caitid, of Ross township, has been presented for probate. After prcvidlog for the payments of all debts, funeral ex- the estate lu fee simple Is rlf en to tbe deceased's nephew, Gottlieb Meger, and tbe said Seeger Is nominated sole executor.

Owens' Onardlan. H. L. Morey having resigned as the guardian of Belle Owens, Maria W. 3wens bas applied for appointment ss tuardlan, tbe same being set for hearing 1894 o'clock a.m.

In meantime on application of klirta W.Owens ind ADDS Owens, J. C. Slayback ess been appointed gnardlai of aa'd Owens, and bfls given bond In tbemmof flO.OOO, witbV W. WMUaer aao F. S.

Heath rnreilei. In of Thoe, Botd, irusteT, Lnts Solder Oo, oa to cross pitliton of batm, of Cltcinssil, Judge Morpky rf rdertd a etclsloo. Hailooal of Louis KalOer floss Oa, SKirMI ky ola suck li'gsr tkat piM bit Mul-kmil It MM (Ml Mt fw sale of real estate, made by the bank, was refused because tbe Interest anil dividends on the notes have been paid and thatso long as no sufficient reason has been famished to set, aside the authority given to Trustee Thomas M. Bovl to operate the mllli of said Louis Snider Son's Co, he shall con tlnue to operate them. The Market National bank gave notice of exceptions to decision.

CominlsRloners' Proceedings. At a meeting of tbe county commiS 1 sloners this morning, the county auditor was Instructed to write to a number of contractors asking for- bids for the superstructure of the Dwyer bridge In Morgan township. Bids to be received December 28th. Several hills were allowed. Presented For Probate.

The will of James Taylor was, this afternoon, presented for probate. It gives share and share alike of the estate to tbe five children and names George Hughes as administrator. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday In the recorder's office: Aona Kennedy and husband to Lewis and Robert Fraz.se, undivided one- fourtu Interest, 6SJf acres, Mllford town, ship; $1.000. Sarah Kenuedr and husband to Lewis and Robert Frazee, same; Sarah Kennedy and husband to Hcbt.

Fri7.se, undivided one-fourth Interest, 80 acres, Milford township; tl.200. Lewis Prszee and wife to Robert Frazee, same. Anna Kennedy and husband to Robert Frazee, same. Alexander Gordon to John Slayback, part of lot ISO. Hamilton; S625.

Mural Halitead to Mary Halstead, H3 acres, Ross township; 18,000, Margaret Belrle et al. to Jane Me- Oeban, parts of lots 836 and 335, Hamilton Chas, Fltton to Sue Fltton. parts Of lots 3.706 and 8,707, Hamilton; 17,500. Wm Hosier ana wife to O. V.

arrisb, lot 8.942, Hamilton; 1800 Kptrjlo HenlDfer, gnardlan, to Llule Renlnger, parts of lots 35, 78-81, Hamilton; $1500 FREE I FREE I FREE I TIB UTSST XOVIITT IK THB BOOK UNI SBNT TO TOU FBBB. Tbe passenger aepsrtment of Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, nas Issued one of qaalnuat little pnbllcttionievtr pat out by a railroad company, under O. Obap Book" It Is printed on band- nuliriia piper, with ragged edges, and In two ct lorn, sod aboonas In odd coo cells. Wsi'e the of gei'tng nnt such a publication Is considerable, we concluded to put It la bands of dy slong line and on receipt of roar name sod sdarett, totttatr WHO cents In to pay for etc, will SHllsd to yon free. Tils book will contain a complete story montk.

wrllwn by tse wtll provma koma and fire tM tan Is limited It tfffrit Mid It kilsvH, stamps al Tir $30,000 worth of jewelry to pick your presents from. If you are not satisfied after you have made your purchaie we will return your money. CHAS. DIEFENBACH, Jeweler R. R.

Watch la- spec tor, Opp. Court House. CHEAP SALE! CHEAP SALE! CHEAP SALE! Great Slaughter Sale! TOYS. DOLLS. FANOY GOODS.

The only Cheap Sale in Hamilton. Everything must be sold. Everything will be sold. Everything Cut' Price. We mean to sell if cut prices will do it.

Dolls, Toys, Buggies, Wagons, Games, in the Toy Cut Price. GOODS DELIVERED. v.rif fHTTUF ifttl 106 North Stcond Cordon Block. IP OF- 100-RIDE COUPON BOOKS! These books will be mid at S3 00, iottewl of $3.50, eomneneiag Thursday evening it 6 o'clock, December 20, tnd will ecd at 6 o'clock p. m.

the 27ih innt. Tbit is radttrtlon of J5 oent from the usual price. For aale at Transfer Sution or ofrioe of Hamilton aod Lindenwald Electric Transit Co. For All Ws of Job Work CmUl at This Office. A.