Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

UJfcJJAlLY DEMOCRAT fuMMed Every Day Except Sunday. Ot, from JMrd Page.) Doctor Pise, of Ulendale, exchanged pulpits yesterdaywlth his son Her. C. T. A.

Pise, of Trinity Episcopal church of this city. Dr. C. Falconer will tomorrow celebrate his H)tli birthday Charles II. Erb, formerly of this city I but now of Cincinnati, celebrated his 23d RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

advance) One month va I birthday at the residence of his father, will be charge 1 extra pontage. Cooney Krb, on Fourth street, last evening. Jay Taylor, a student in the Cincinnati law school, and who is well kuown in this city, has been obliged to return AU ttmt inaner Wirtd ill.trrlrtl 111 thi Hl'TLKK COU.NTi DEMOCRAT be in this ujfice no tatci lAatt Stiff their papers to his home in Carrollton owing, to a ii'ilt a fumr severe attack of malarial fever, vooi: iiMislu-rx tiu the same at, oilicc. I H- Dodge, of Pittfield, was here Saturdav calling friends. He is ou THE v.Mii/roN DAILY wu bo ou nt 1 o'clock M.

at tho follow-: Rushville where intends placi-s: I to purchase a horse to match own Dr. W. I'. 1st mlma i at home. He came a long way for such a put pose.

Prof. Hall, of Minneapolis, was in the city today and called upon G. P. Stevenson at tho C. II.

D. ticket office. Mr. Dilg A- Krinkcr's Cigar Store. Martindcll's Drugstore.

Dr. A. Myers Drugstore. Tneo. Stegaiiiau'x Cigar Store.

Krone's Pliannacv. Heck's News Stand, 115 S. Third St. Booby's Drug store, Cor. (ith Jc HeaUm.

Stevenson was a pupil of the Professor John Schwartz's DinR Store. in "auld lang syne." Yesterday he was the Qf of GIenda Alex Toss, the well known pitcher, formerly of the old Hamilton baseball team, is now in the distributing department of the Pulman palace car service Alex has given up pitching, but wants to don the spangles again as a first base- Harper's Pliarnmev, Cor. 4th it Ludlow. I MONDAY, JANUARY 2(1, IKiO. AXOTHKK cold wave is promised.

Now is a good time to bet on warm weather. IT is rumored that Maine will resign his position in the cabinet. He feels deeply the loss of his son. THKRE is some promise of a bank in the First wm-d. Why should not such a movement receive encouragement? THE cause of tariff reform is marching steadily on.

That the taiiff is a most onerous tax is becoming patent to everyone. BOOM the town, It is in tbefront rank of industrial cities already and s-hould be advanced to a still more exalted THE senate of Ohio is a tie polithally and there is no likelihood of any political measures being passed while this condition of affairs remains. THERE was a death Saturday In Indiana from uloeratiou of the throat produced by cigarette smoking. This is another warning to young men which not, be heeded. Hx-GovEiion testimony before the ballot-bux committee did not amount to very much, Wood's tale was made up of innuendoes.

The committee will whitewash the affair. Am; tbe bolls to bo tightened upon the suspension bridge and the iron and wire treated to a coat of paint, as the Uoor is repaired, or is it to bo permitted to go in its old rusty way? THK Iccomotivo works are not yet located. Until that is done there is hope that Hamilton mav got them. The prize is worth energetic, labor. Let the board of trade take an a -live hp.nd in the matter.

Organized action in the matter is tbe kind that counts. SQGffiTYtWSSIE. Miss Sue Wallace is ill with la grippe. Mrs. James W.

See is down with la grippe. Will Fatten, of Eaton, was the guest of Miss Carrie Brock, yesterday. Mrs. F. B.

Small, of Buckeye street spent the day in Cincinnati. Mrs. J. L. Aten, of Madison, is visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. Lazard Knhn, of Cincinnati, is here today calling upon friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kennedy have removed to their country residence.

Mrs. Charles Frazee, of Eaton, spent Saturday with friends in this city. Miss May Fox is home from a visit to Miss May Woodward, of Franklin. Mrs. Wm.

Hancock entertained a number of friends at tea Saturday evening. Mrs. Joseph Rodefer entertained a few friends at a 4 o'clock dinner this afternoon. C. C.

Ward, of Carthage, spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Laurie, of Seventh street. Miss Ethel Hastings, of St. Paul, is the guest ol friends on Central avenue. Miss Carrie Steadman, of the Fifth ward, is homo from a visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss Kmuia Trapp, of the Fourth ward, is entertaining friends from Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fisher, of the Third ward, left for Cincinnati last evening to visit friends. Miss Samuels, of the First ward, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Ola Samuels, of Liberty, Ind. Koy Mills and Tip Marsh, of Eaton, Were yesterday the guests of Miss Maggie Yeakle, of Main street. Carrie Harrison, of the Fourth ward, entertained a gentleman from the country yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ellers, of the Second ward, entertained a few friends at tea Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Stewart and little daughter riiKBE is a probability that several of Esta left this morning for a visit to rela- the European powers will get into the broil occasioned by tho dispute between EuglaiKl imJ Portugal. Tho more fighting there is tho more countries there will bo which will throw off the oppressor's yoko and become republics. Ir TIIKRK lie a deficit of iu the the finances of the county at the end of the IN, -ill year, an additional levy of one mill will have to be made.

That is, the tax rate will have to be increased to pay for a dead horse. This may bo brilliant linanciering but we doubt it. tives in Portland, Ind. Mrs. Hannah Wintersteen, of is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Davenport) of Greenwood avenue. F. D. Blackburn has returned from Lebanon, whore he left Mrs. Blackburn, who will visit relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Emorick left Saturday for Dayton, which place they will make their future home. Miss Etta Herrold, of the Fourth ward, entertained friends Saturday evening in honor of her Richmond guests. Stephen Hughes returned Saturday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs May Bristol, of Chicago, 111.

Charley Fitton and wife, of this place wore on tho vestibule train nt the time of C.u lliim-, is made to shoulder tlio whole the wreck last Friday evening, blame for the accident at Sin-ing Urove Miss Jennie Davis, who has been visit- i Friday nighi. Who is to blame lor the ing relatives in the Fifth ward, has re- ouiploymun: of boys to tu to her home at Dayton, O. the II. A- I), at lill positions of trust where a upglei-t of duty means do.uli to numerous patrons of thec-juipany them: 1 A man who pniclircd liu-ilii-inf I ought in know salt fiom Mitar; read Im; IK- TIM.Kiin. jo i i in the prm-tirr of i nirdirinc iin- most and wnu'il say thai in nil m.v pracliro and PIM-U him- ni M-I-II tln.t lotto lionnet on North Third street.

I pn-M-nhi' as much cont'- suross I IMM Hull's Ctitari'h! Miss Mary VanSiokle, of Brownsville, Cure, iiiimufariurcd by you. Have who has heon the guest of Miss Emma Bi-ribcd ii aun.u many ml its Hi'ghos, loft this inoriiiug Ohio. wnndcrliil, uiid would Unit I hiivo yi-I to (in- Cji M'lV 'or Findlay, i.l Calami aim it wi.md n.it criv, if they of Indianapolis, was would tiiiii, ii to called hero liy the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Lawson, of Fourth street. Mrs.

I'nil Murray and daughlei, of Iticlimond, were Saturday evening lliii guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Slovens, of tho Fifth ward.

T.mi lieckott and Dr. Fitton, and Miwi's Jo 1'hilllpsnnd Colia Smith, were ystiirday llio of MM. Fred Mud- gi'tt at MUUloUnvn, Your.s Truly, NT. (mice, st. KIM- flril aliy c.iUirch diatom be cured with Hull's CaianhCurc.

T.ikiMi .1. CIIK.M-:V liy pun. nticl liCHtunly liandlcd. Li'ilioiM i.l all kinds. di.iMiisM'' nnd Jin- pfirtnil.

Kilhljrniior Ilinii Htn-c'. ttleorge Blldera, of North Third street, ywterdny celebrated ilzty-tblrd birthday anniversary. Only of the family were present. The members of the disorganized Haul Ton club will shortly hold a meeUni; tor ihe purpoee of organizing a iiew club- which will consist of about sixteen members only. Chsrlee Newton, of South Front street, entertained a number of his friends last evening.

Those present were Misses Mary Welsh, Jennie Branuon, Katie Welsh, Kate Hahn, May Trownsell, Maine Gordon; and Messrs, Jamos Gordon, Thomas Hagan, John Tully, Owen Trownsell and P. C. Welsh. Miss Katharine Erwin, of Glendale, returned home this morning after a visit to Mrs. Mary E.

Brandt, of Third street. Miss Irwin was here for of organizing a class in elocution. The Misses Adsh Markt, Lilian Berry and Lily Matthias will take lessons with several others. Miss Irwin will be here every Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Crowley, of Denver, who have been visiting Mr. Crowley's relatives in this city, were tendered a progressive euchre party last Saturday night by Mrs. Oliver Matson, at her home at Cleves, There were two first prizes awarded, one ot which was won by Mr.

Crowley, which was a beautiful pug dog. The booby prizes, one of which was carried off by Mrs. Crowley, was a very active monkey. The above mentioned style of live prizes was something new In the order of prizes and probably will not be followed by progressive euchre parties. Rnllroad February 1st the Pennsylvania Railroad company wKl introduce a new feature on its limited trains.

On each train between New York and Philadelphia an expert stenographer and type writer will lie carried for the service of passengers. A compartment is fitted up and arrangements made for mailing letters on the train. The news stand for the H. if. depot arrived from Cincinnati today and was placed in the northeast corner, with John i the favorite depot newsboy, in charge.

All kinds of periodicals and reading matter will be kept constantly on hand. Engineer Wm. Coakley is resting easy at his home. Engine No. 6 is home Trom the Lima oar shops and was today placed on the C.

D. Conductor George the 0., H. left this morning on a pleasure trip to the South. S. C.

Hovey, foreman of the round house, was in Cincinnati today on business. John McCord was here last evening. Conductor Cross, of the C. is able to be out. C.

C. Haines of Dayton, traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, was here Saturday. Philip Matre spent Sunday with his parents iu Reading. B. K.

Elliott left this morning for Richmond, where he will begin his new duties as clerk to Master Carpenter of the Pan Handle A. P. TJhly. COMMUKICATIOJJ. A Personal ('ard.

Editor Democrat: The Daily News, of this city, in mentioning the event of my marriage a few days ago, stated that my acquaintance with lir.Hawthorne was somewhat limited and had a ylight tinge of romance 1 connected therewith; as our engagement followed a "brief correspondence." Lest this statement might be misconstrued, I wish to say that I first met and became acquainted with Mr. Hawthorne and his former estimable wife while spending the S3ason in Florida, three years ago this winter. Similarity of names sometimes leads to misunderstandings; and from this or some other cause to me unknown, the informant of the News got "a slight tinge" of falsehood mixed up with what was no doubt otherwise intended as truth. Very Respectfully, MKS. A.

M. HAWTHORNE. Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Com- It acts gently on the kidneys, and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate.

L. J. of Lockland, was tho of Mr alld Mra W. Reynolds, of South street. Win.

Black, of Germantown, and Rachel Hanks, of Middletown, both col-' ored, have been licensed to marry. Mrs. A. A. Phillipa, of Buckeye street, wont to Middletown today to spend a few days with Mrs.

Fred Mrs. Siillio Thorne is ill with la grippe the llome hor Mrs. Cliar- Epoch. The transition from and painful sickness to robust health, marks an epoch in tho life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory avid the agency whereby tho good health has been attained is gratefully blessed.

Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to tho use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. 1 you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely llnd relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at SOc. and $1 per bottle at Dr.

Markt's drug store. A LADY IN SOUTH WRITES: CAROLINA My labor was shorter and less painful than on two former occasions; physicians astonished; I thank you for "Mother's Friond." It is worth its weight in gold. Address The Bradlield Reg. Atlanta, for particulars. Sold by Dr.

A. Myers A Co. Bnrklln'ft Arnlcn Salve. The best salve in the world lor Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It in guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money 1.

Price per box. For sale by 1 r. Markt Potlce ol Reeling. AQBIGTJLTUEAL. ICOTrnmatuattcmf )ot Otii department mop be Irjl at tint office, or if lent by mail, be litreeUd to T.

Hamilton, OAio, or 1. Shroyer. Prtfton. OAio. for tfo present prefer Ou latttr THE OHIO KtPEBIMENT STATION.

At the nation during the put two years have been made with original and inorganic manures. Among the numerous results produced It was found that ou autrile lauds nitrogen and phosphoric acid tnuit be present in tbe fertilizer, and in order to produce any perceptable reault the nitrogen must be present in abundance. On soils of medium fertility both nitrogen and phosphoric acid are essential, yet the nitrogen seems to produce the most marked effect. On what is termed real good soil, unpable of producing large yields ot wheat by good tillage alone, no increase Was gained by tbu use of any fertilizer, or combination of fertilizers. No gain was made from potash alone, but it hai sometimes produced a slight increase when added to a combination of nitrogen and phosphoric acid.

At the slation(whieh is near Columbus) from five to seven pecks of wheat is found to be necessary in that locality when drilled in. During a test of six 3 ears the best time for heeding in that locality is during the last days of September and tbe h'rst days of October. The time will vary in different localities. In light soils the grain should be put in rather deep, but In soil liable to bake- the depth must not be so great. In averaging results for tho year 1889, it was found that thirty-one varieties of bearded wheat gave an average yield of bushelfi per acres; thirty-six varieties of smooth wheat averaged 37X bushels per acre; six of whitejwheatmade 37 bushels, while the reds gave a little over 38 bushels.

Those of our readers who do not understand the workmg of the station and have but little knowledge of the chief object of the work can learn considerable regarding its working as well as be benefited personally in their faim labors hy applying to-tbe station for their late A bulletin is issued each month -and is fjUU of good things for the farmer, fruit grower and stockman. Our station is uow on a solid footing and the director is willing and anxious to benefit all who may ask for information. Station, Columbus, Ohio. SHEEPY TASTE. There are comparatively few, persons who are really fond of mutton, and it seems strange to those who do like it.

Those who do not like it complain of what they call unless the butcher understands his business is Very likely to be present with the mutton when put on the table. Butchers differ as to the cause of this unpleasant taste, come contend that it is raused by the wool coming in contract with ihe flesh of tbe sheep while being dressed, and others claim it is caused by allowing tbe entrais to remain in the carcass until the pell is taken off. The Orange county farmer gives the following sensible hint: "Farmers may and should be the best in ihe world. As soon as the sheep's head is cut oft bang up the carcass at once, slit a small hole high up between the hind legs, insert a funnel and pour in very cold the body will hold. This will prevent the sheepy taate." A NEW DEPARTUBE.

At the next meeting of the Cary Terra- cultural society to be held Saturday, February 1st, Joseph Allen will try to prove to farmers that they must branch off from their regular course of farming; such as raising wheat, corn, oats, hogs and barley. Not that they must cease to raise these crops, but they must branch oiriu'o something new and become variety farmers. He thinks he can show the farmers how they may be more successful during these times of low depression in prices for farm products. Everj farmer is interested in the matter and should hear the lecture. THE BOSS cow.

We have a balf-b rec Jtrsev cow tha dropped her first cali'-Ian. 2d, 1S89, ami was then one year and nine months old. January 4,1890, she had twin calves.con- sequently at the age of 2 years and seven mouths is mother of three calves. She is a large cow for her age and an excellent milker. Her first calf was a very large one, the twins are medium size, a Jersey short horn cross, but show the Jersey marks plainly.

We believe there are but few cows in this country that have such a record for calves. If any of our readers can report a cow of two years and seven months that has done so well as ours we will be pleased to hear from them. As a rule we do not favor breeding heifers so young. We think no one in our neighborhood has a cow with a better record. HINTS FOR PAEMEKS.

Dispense "with useless fences. Old sod should be plowed now. Land not liable to be washed should be plowed now. A well kept farm is more saleable than if run down. Lessen the cost before increasing production.

Add everything to the manure heap, it will add to the fertility. Hogs or poultry will take up more or less material that would otherwise go to waste. Have the ice house ready so that the supply of ice can be secured at the first opportunity. Corn fodder can be fed to much better ftdyantage if run through a cvitting box; by so doing there is but little waste. THK SUNFLOWER.

The Holianthus Californicus grandi- Morus, commonly called the Sunflower, of which there are a number of varieties, does not receive the attention it deserves, but once in a while the agricultural press turns itself loose in praise of tho Sunflower. The Sunflower seed makes good oil, which is good for many purposes, and above all, it makes good feed for poultrj', and tho refuse after tbe oil is extracted good feed. Tha Sunflower will grow on almost any kind of soil and in anv kind of a season, and might add, with almost any kind of cultivation. When constipated, take a dose of Laxa- dor. To suffer from liver disease when so cheap and sure a remedy as Laxador can bo had, is an actual crime against one's own health.

Price only 25 ceuta. Jt is hard work for the baby to cut tneth, and it should be assisted by the use of Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup which will cool the inllamodgums. i.i, cr.un. The momlwni of the Fourth Word Campbell club are requested to meat Ht their room" tomorrow cvuiilnfr, January 21st, at o'clock.

JOHN HKIIXOII, Kec'y. A gocxi Cooking Stove or Range is necessary in every well regulated family in producing wholesome food. Favorite Cnoklnu Stoves find ere the bent wo have aver seen and are sold by Philip Hold. 12 South Third street. Ctrtinc unl" tvtlty tyrt Setannt mitiurwn in ttutuber jtbnuJt 11 ftttn lounidttB, ioHKa RA I OXFORD.

Judge Berry, of Hamilton, WM Saturday holding an Inquest of lunacy on the wife of Andrew Jackson, colored. The woman will be taken to the asyluui at Dayton. Georgt Beckett, was kicked bra hone some time smce and severely In jurad, is able to go about. James Wray has accepted a position as clerk In the grocery department of Law, Schlenck stores. The Gypsy Lester Musical Comedy Co.

commences an engagement of one week at the opera house this evening. The company comes highly recommended. Tom Law is on the sick list Theodore Finch will remove with his family from his farm in Oxford township to this village in the near future. Miss Amanda Cormier is confined to her homo by sickness. Twenty-eight young ladies of the Oxford College are ill with la grippe.

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis have gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas.

fhe Misses Maud ard Pauline Morton are seriously ill at their home ill Oxfoul township. Cieorge Bishop, of Kansas, is spending a few days here the guest of bis parents. Marshal Flamgau has purchased the John Coulter property situated on North Mam street. Consideration J800. L.

E. Grennan is confined to his home by sickness. Ezra Bourne, shipped a car load of horses to Cincinnati for the market today. J. E.

VanSickle is a victim of la grippe. Rev. G. H. Dart, presiding elder of this district, occupied the pulpit at the M.

E. church yesterday. James Fowler, of Grant county, Ind is the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

Mendenhall, of Camden, were the guests of their son Elmer Suu- A. one-armed boy in Augusta saved four persons from drowning; but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has saved its thousands from consumption. The use of highly seasoned animal food and alcoholicdrinksare the predisposing causes of gout. When aware of its presence lose no time irj procuring Salvation Oil.

It kills pain. 25 cents. MUSIC HALL, MONDAY, JAN. 20. "After 7 years" at Tony might be inferred from tbe title of the play brought out last night at Pastor's, "After 7 years," what was the character of the story and incidents.

Excitement and sensation are not wanting, and the habitues of the place were accordingly in a jubilant mood last night, Mr. Dan A. Kelly in the central character was a success. He gave of the possession of ability that should make him world-famous as a character actor, New York World. VRBB ADVERTISING.

"With your name and address, mailed to the Swift Specific Atlanta, is necessary to obtain an interesting treatise on tlic blood and the diseases incident to it, Eruption Cured. One of my cnv-toincrs, a highly respected and irfluentml citizen, but is now absent from the city, lisa ubcd Swift's Specific with excellent result. He Fays it cured him of a skin that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many other medicines. EOBEET CLIIOG, Druggist, Falls City, Neb. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tbe untier- sigcetl has been duly appointed and qualified Administrator ol the estate of MICHAEL KELLY, decen-ed, lute of Bntler County, Ohio, by the Probate Court of Bald county. MICHAEL COLLIG January 20, 1S90. 25tS ESTABLISHED 1856. JAMES R. WEBSTER, (Successor to Potter.) REAL ESTATE BROKEE No.

244 Hicrh Street. PHOTOGKAHHEIt, 119 B. Thll Strce Caomet Photos to 83.00 per doien. A Iral-claai flnish on work. Do not tc eejamplea.

ABts for JOHN C. SCHWARTZ, Druggist P. MARTINDELL, DB. C. MARKT, DR.

A. MYERS CO. KRONE HARPER JOS. JACODS, Grocer. C.

A. STRODLE, Cigars, Tobacco an Restaurant. MOTHERS AdvertlncmenU under the hrndi of WANTKU, KOIt BALK, KOB KBNT, FOUNtX of an acceptable nature, and out to exceed three lines, lu tills column, are free to No luutuess advertlHmenU liisfrUnl with- It aus'wew ton to come tbe flro time, ire Invite as piuny repetitions are ueeeggary to secure what you adverttae for. DEMOCRAT ii-the medium through which the public may alwayn have wants supplied. Advertisers should remember that letters directed to INITIALS ONLY ure notdellver- ed through the PostofUce.

If initials are used they should be directed to tbe care ol some person, tinu OF Potitofflce Box. Those who so desire may have replies sent In care ot the Advertisements can bo left at our office 01 Beat through the mull to THE DEMOCIJAT, W. Cor. Thlnl and liasin. WANTED.

ADJKS TO KNOW that I have several Kood girls for general house work. MRS, KN'OX, Employment Office, 827Canal street. 1 i OY to work iu bakery. Inquire at the Huber Battery. North Third st.

2o-3t IRL to do general house work. No washing. Wages 83 per week. At 224 Ludlow atrppl. 25.3t EVEN GIRLS for geneial house work.

Wages 82 to S3; In small families, at N. E. coi. Second and Ludlow streets. JIRS LOKR.

KE.SSMAKING—By the Misses Young, 532 North Third stieet. 25t3 ASHING TO DO-Apply at 1112 East Avenue. 25tS WO BLACKSMITHS. Immediately; none but sobei men need apply. The Fischer Ice Tool Co, 25tS OOD once; with some experience to do lathe work.

The Fischer Ice Tool Co. 25t3 mWO VICE The Fischer Ice 1 Tool Co. 2513 UPILS IX Miss Kntnarine Erwln, care Miss Laura Kodefer. 34C Buckeye street. 2413 seven rooms, in a good loll cation, at 288 Basin street, between Second and Third streets.

2113 OOD 303 N. Second street, for al housework. 23 St WO GOOD elRLS-Immediately, at 327 Canal street. Good wages. 23-3t mO farm of 78 to ICO acres, good 1 land.

State price per acre and give de- snription. etc. Address Torn Smith. Pleasant Eldge, Hamilton County. 0.

23tS4wlt IVE OB. SIX GIBLS-To do hand few- Ing on pants. Steady work guaranteed If work le satisfactory. Call at Red Trunk Clothing House. 23t3 A to sell the cheapest and best Stanley DOOB; complete tory of his recent explorations, condensed from the writings of Stanley himself and telegraphic dispatches sent from Zanzibar; over 600 pages and protusely illustrated; price J1.75 cloth, half morocco Liberal commissions.

Send 30 cts. quick for complete canvasslne outfit. Address, ADVANCE PUBLISHING HOUSE, 227 Main Street, Cincinnati, O. FOB RENT. EW slaTroomsT Inquire of Margaret Schmidt, Hellaud house.

2513 Llndeowald Station; fonr rooms and cellar, well and cistern, good stable; all new. Bllnated on Eonth side of ruad leading from the station to Lmilow Orove. Terms, per month, In advance. Inquire of Ira 8. Jllllitln, 116 South Second street, or P.

and C. Bennlng- hofen, woolen mills. 2515 OUSE-Of four rooms, 710 South Second street. 2113 BURNISHED ROOMS-At 124 South Fourth st: eet. 24UJ RICK HOUSE -Of four rooms, north side Sycamore street, between Third and Fourth streets; per month.

In advance. Inquire of Ira S. Mllllkln, 110 South Second street. 2413 A UCTION nearly new Household and Kitchen Furniture, at No. 10 South street, First ward, on Tuesday.

January 2Ist, at 1 p. m. 2412 RONT ROOM-Furnisbed comfortably, for two cents, in private family of two, with or without board, at 310 Sixth st, 23-3t TT1URNISHED ROOM-At corner Second and Ludlow streets. OUR ROOMS AND or private. Inquire at No.

420 Henry street. 15tf five rooms uml cellar under whole on Ninth street. Inquire of C. E. Fltton.

lltf ITY AND 1 OUNTRY PROPERTY-For sale or trade. Good Investments. Call at David Plerce's law office, 120 Hiah street. 2i-at JAMES WILLIAMS. JR.

MIKE BRIGHTON' HOUSE PREMISES, op- posite distillery. Saloon and boarding house. Five years' time given, Will lease to responsible For particulars.in. quire of HENKY BB1NKMAN. 28 3t property known as the Benninghofen Wenchter Spoke Factory, on Water street.

and steam power. Inquire of Jacob S. Neiderman, 106 High street. 188tf quality at lowest, prices. Ll 22tf AUGUST ALOON AND RESTAUBANT-Iu good location: reason for gelling parties want to leave town.

Address M. in care of this office. 253t JOLL at No. 126 Syca- more street. 25t3 or without furniture.

Possession given Marcn 1st. 24U2 M. W. OWENS- ABY CARRIAGES, TRICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES, at WINTERSTEEN'S, corner Third and Market streets. 18tt i the Ohio Commercial" College Apply at thisoffice.

novlSdiwtf LOST. OO-Scotch terrier; light long hair wlth-'i pare white breast; answers to the name of Tuncy. Return to EHILE GORDON, 2 Ludlow street, and receive reward. 25-3E ORSE Duck. Lost on January 7th, on Seventh or Campbell avenue.

The finder will be rewarded by returning the same to J. C. Joues corner Seventh and Canal streets. 2213 PAIR OF LAMP KEY8-Monday Uccem- uvr in the (Irst ward. Please leave at this office.

23t3 Dissolution Notice. HAMILTOM, January 13,1890 Xotlno is her'iHv given thai the flrm ol SAMUHL DAVIDSON CO. has this day by mutual consent been dissolved, and that all outstanding ncconntft are to he bald to JOHN HPOKItli, who will continue the i lnesHof the oH firm at the name plaoe HAMUEL DAVIT)80N It JOHN S. 8POKIIL. BEN HARWITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

3FFIOB, HAMILTON, OHIO. ISO HIOH 8TREBT.