Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

fHE DAILY DEMOCRAT, TBS SCTLIK CDUHTT OlKOClUT CO. EVERV DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Democrat Building, Coart add Rlley 8ta. Sioro Circulation, 2,732, KATEb OF fcUBSCKlFTlOX. One Year iin advance), .83.00 One month 25 Single copy. Subscribers residing outside the County will be charged extra postage.

All advertisements ana oilier matter de tired to be inserted in the BDTLEK COO-YT DEMOCRAT must be in this office not later than Tuesday noon. Subscribers who fall to secure their papers and regularly win confer a favor upon the publishers by reporting the same at his office. ALTM SEASICKNESS. HAMILTON DAILY DKMOCRAT will oe en sale at 4 o'clock p. at the following Bi.

C. W. Miller drug store, 1st ward. Dllg 4 Brtnker's cigar store. BCsrtincleH's drug store.

Dr. A. Myers drug store. Crone's pharmacy. Keek's news stand, 115 S.

Third Bt. Harper's pharmacy, Fourth Lad low. O. H. D.

depot. Schwartz's drug store, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. COUNTS TICKET. Treasurer, THOMAS M. BOYD.

Clerk, CHRIS PABST. Recorder, HENRY C. GRAY. Commissioner, MICHAEL ZOLLER. Infirmary Director, JOSEPH B.

8TKAUB. TUESDAY, MAY 34, 1892. IT WON'T be very long now until we will hear something about the beauty of a high protective tariff. THE Dayton papers so appreciated the DEMOCRAT'S account of Saturday's convention that copious extracts were used Thanks for the credit and the compliment. Sundry Theories, Wise and Otherwise, About Its Prevention.

For the prevention of seasickness a curious notion seems to be common that the stomach should be kept as full as possible, says The Lancet. Thus haveweseeu stout old tneu and women take with praiseworthy the result been brandy and soda, apples, a pint of iwrjer, a red herring, and various other edibles and potables with an entire want of success in retaining them, a course of procedure peculiarly trying to those who happen to be standing, or rather lying, on the of the act of vomiting. Were we to counsel those who are liable to this affection we should recommend as follows: Take a moderate meal two hours before going on board. Remain on deck amidships, well protected against cold, as long as possible. As soon as the premonitory symptoms appear retire to the berth, undress as quickly as possible, and lie flat on the back for the first twelve or even twenty-four hours without food.

Then take a small portion of dry bread and roast; beef without fluid; this the stomach will probably retain. If there is much movement of the vessel lie quiet again or even go upon deck, anil in the course of thirty- sis or forty-eight hours the system wilt have recovered itself, and no further trouble will be experienced. It is a mistake to introduce a quantity of fluid, even of strong coffee, into the flaccid stomach, but if sickness persist, a glass of champagne will probably prove serviceable. In some few persons quinine or antipyrin, chloral or potassium bromide may act well, but as a rule medicine of all kinds should be eschewed by those who do not wish to aggravate what is already hard to bear. PUNGENT POINTS.

At the meeting of Hamilton command- erj, No. 41, Knights Templars, last evening, it was decided to bold Ascension services in tee Church of Christ instead ot in the Globe opera bouse. The services will be held next Sunday evening. The services will not be of a private character and the members of the Church of Christ and other churches in the city and the public at large are courteously invited to be present. J.

J. Seybold, is in Columbus on business. Rev. Father Isadore spent the day in Cincinnati. Charles E.

Macbeth was in Dayton on business today. Father Raphael Hess, of St. Stephen's Hot the parish, is expected home from Springs, the latter part ot Thursday is Ascension day, and this Couldn't ftrlo and Hear It. NEW YORK, May C'arl is a man whose friendship with Mr. Nast could not bear the strain of the Artist's pencil.

"My caricatures," said Mr. Nast, "made him very angry at me. And although I feel as kindly toward him as ever, we never speak to other when we meet. my part, I see no reason why I should not be permitted to differ with people politic-ally mid to express myself in my own way witlmut forfeiting their esteem am: friendship. It appears to be only wlieii is LI carii-aturist that 'lifferLTiCi: of opinion the ficuxlty I'auiity mid X.

Visitors to pier who happened to drop iuto thu lo'-uiter house of Mr. ildJoualJ weiv favored with a view of a bright blue lobster. This lobster was cauyiit oil' Cape Elizabe; by a PMlVa i- and ye: terday was stili alive. The color wa decidedly different from the green NEIGHBORING NEWS, mnatta OATHEBCD BI SPECIAL CORRE8FOBDKNT8. POLITICS must be assuming a queer phase down in Cincinnati.

The story is DOIV told that the administration people have private detectives shadowing George B. Cox. Why such a thing as this is being done is past understanding Cox cuts no figure in national politics. FOR a long time Germany has been annoyed at the way government, secrets reached the Russian government at St. Petersburg.

The mar. who has been acting as the pipe line has been-discovered. His name isHerr 7 on Wesselitzky- Bojodoravitcb, and he has been ordered out of the country. A man with that sort of a name ought to make a first class pipe-line, hut the name alone is sufficient grounds for banishment. SATCKDAV'S republican convention has left some bad sores.

Charlie Barnett, who secured the Middletown postoftice through the influence of Kathbone, and who brought down a big crowd to yell for the administration at the county convention, let down perceptibly on Saturday. His following was confined to himself. It is now ijuiet- ly whispered that if the appointment had to be made again that Charlie would How We Get Our Teeth. An eminent dentist is authority for the following: It would take too long to describe the formation of the teeth, but it may interest you to know that the enamel is derived in the first place from the epithelium, or scarf skin, and is, in fact, modified skin, while the dentine, of which the bulk of the tooth is composed, is 'derived from the mucuous layer below the epithelium, l.im.3 salts are slowly deposited, and the tooth pulp, or "nerve," is the last remains of what wns once a pulpy mass of the shape of the future tooth, and even the tooth pulp in old people sometimes gets quite obliterated by calcareous deposits. The thirty-two permanent teeth are preceded by twenty temporary, deciduous or milk teeth.

These are al! fully erupted at about two to two and a half years old, and at about six years of age a wonderful process of absorption sets in, by which the roots of the temporary teeth in- removed to make room for the advancing permanent ones. The crowns of the former, having uo support, become loose and fall away. One would naturally suppose that the advancing permanent tooth was apow- erful factor in the absorption of its temporary predecessor, but we have many facts to prove it has no influence what ever; indeed, the interesting phenomena of the eruption and succession of teeth are very little understood. I may remark in passing that a child of six who has not yet lost any temporary teeth has in its jaws, either eniptel or nonerupted, no less thau fifty-two teeth more or less formed. occasion will be celebrated at St.

Steph-1 the ordinary lobster. On the back th bins was of that deep variety that belongs to iudigo, aud toward the extremj ties and under parts shaded off to faint, but still unmistakable tint, ani thence into a pnre white. The nnde part of one of the claws is almost a pur white. The lobster is about eleven inches long. One claw is full size while the other is very small.

It is sai( that one other blue lobster has been caught off the cape this season, Mr McDonald thinks of preserving the specimen. He has also a pure white lobster cangit about fire years ago and preserved in alcohol. Mr. McDonald thinks it is the only pure white lobster ever (Me.) Press. A Big Peach Crop Predicted.

If the experts who have recently been examining the orchards in the fruit sec tions of New Jersey have read the in dications correctly, the peach harves 1 of the coming season will be of a phenomenal nature. They say the glut oi 1891 will seern insignificant comparec with thecolosaal crop impending. The farmers for the most part are a little skeptical about prediction. They say a good fruit year is almost invariably followed by a had one; but prudent housewives, remembering thai last season the hogs were fed upon peaches and vast quantities of the luscious fruit were allow to rot, because there were not suffictaut cans to hold it, are taking time bj the forelock and providing themselves with preserving vessels far in advance of the promised harvest. The canning establishments, too, will be prepared to do an enormous York Times.

"Never Lose Youl 1 Temper." To a recent interviewer Mine. Patti, while gently disclaiming possession of the en's church by mass being said at 5:15 and a. m. At 10 o'clock solemn high mass will be Father Isadore. On Saturday, the Hamilton high school baseball nine will go to Oxford to play the boys of Miami university.

Dr. Clement V. Hargitt has opened up a dentist's office in the Melodeon building, at Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati. Dr. W.

H. Scobey is home from Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, where he has been visiting relatives. The board of agriculture will meet tomorrow. Council will meet this evening. Alex Gordon has purchased a fine new team of black horses of Follert Bros.

Jos. N. Maas and S. D. Bowers are in Columbus attending the Grand Lodge K.

of P. O. V. Parrish and wife will shortly leave for Northfield, on a visit to Mr. Parrish's sister.

Mr. Parrish will attend the republican national convention. A. Herzog and VickJBrowning, of Lafayette, who have been the guests of Miss Ida Kimble, left today, to attend the May festival in Cincinnati. John Schriver, of Dayton, will be the guest of friends here tomorrow.

Harry Bruebaker, of Dayton, was today the guest of C. D. Mathes and wife. Clem Pater witnessed the Liliputians, at last evening. Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, attended the exercises at St.

Mary's school yesterday. Clarence Murphy is able to be out, after a week's illness. Latonia claimed the presence and attention of quite a number of sportively inclined Hamiltonians this afternoon. It is said that a certain well known gentleman of these parts landed with fS50 yesterday. Charles Miller, of Cumminsville, spent secret of eternal youth, explained, "I my temper am! stick to regular hours, HAKKIMlX-S ItEXdMlXjt TIII.V.

The scenes shift so rapidly on the political checker-board that one is almost lost in bewilderment. Will Elaine accept if nominated, is the question. The republican national convention is just tbe one absorbing topic. The Cleveland Plain Dealer seems to think tha; the renomination of Harrison is the only thing that can be done and its position on the subject is as follows: The republican state conventions have all been held and the delegates to the national convention all selected. The only candidate given serious consideration in any section of the country is President Harrison, and it is this fact that gives greatest significance to the utter lack of entbnsiasm in the party.

Elaine is avoided as an impenetrable mystery. Alger is shown to be without a following, and all other candidates are ignored, yet in spite of this absence of organized opposition the president receives only a perfunctory in. dorsement. and few delegates from northern states are instructed in his support. With the convention only two weeks distant the party finds itself to have but one candidate with any strength, and he without the power to inspire enthusiasm.

That the president should have a strong support, notwithstanding his evident enpopularity, Is perfectly natural, backed up as he is by the power of the federal patronage, with every office holder energetic in his behalf. It is through this force that tbe soutb Is made solid In his Interest, and It is through this force alone that few northern states from which he hopes to receive material support In the first ballot are won to him. It is a war of the office holders against popular difference. Jn Hit: meantime the president is plodding on In the shadow of the great hat to a possibly unanimous but certainly not enthuiiastlc renomination. He Is not the party'i first choice by any meani, but the only candidate of any cooieijuencc left them.

adding (in words which cynics miqht pretend should be written in letters of gold in every lady's boudoir): "Never lose your temper. No woman can keep young who often loses bur temper. When I feel that my temper is gutting the better of me I always get up and leave the room." PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS. Form for a Brief Suggestlo Variety In Go uf Ocea limn. From Harper's Bazar are glcanul the following list-fill answers to sundry questions on everyday matters: Of course you should send your card if you do not attend a reception to which you are inviUxl.

The costume with a bonnet which you wear at a church wedding is suitable for tht; reception following. You should not send at home cards while you are in.mourning. Write "With sincere sympathy" on the card sent wit flowers to a friend in affliction. Married ljuiies' calling cards measure by inches. In leaving cards, leave two of your husband's and one of your own.

You do not pay a call upon the man. A man paying a call upon a girl who is a guest should send a to her hostess: the latter, if clever, will probably not appear until late, orwill in some way arrange not to interfere with your chat with your old friend. If you must send for a "second helping" leave your knife nnil fork upon thu plate. When unable attend an afternoon reception or tea, send your visiting card during the hours uf the reception. Do not hand a curd to a member of the family u-here you are calling, table.

Leave it on tht Cards p. p. c. may lie left In person, or You may send one card to ne to the misses, and one to sent by mail. Mr.

and the son of the family. Inclose the card each in a single envelope. Don't lx) economical with yonr invitation cards. Send one to Mr. and Mrs Smith, one to the Misses Smith, and another to Mr.

William Henry Smith; or, if there be two sons, you may send to the Messrs, Smith, although separate cards are better style. Address the woman as "My dear Mrs. Brown," or in the third person, as "Mrs Smith asks that Mrs. Brown will kindly," etc. Say, "How is your to an intimate; "how is Mrs.

Brownf" to an acquaintance. It is necessary leave cards ftt a tea or reception. Yes, a young woman should give her hand to a cnili.T Have your tea from 4 until o'clock Your cards will read, "Mm. John Smith the MiRW-s Smith." Servo liKht clirrnlntv, small cnkw nud ices Number of Is a mutler on- tlreiy of option. The bride's family make all for church nnd other matters connected with t.h* the day in this city.

Dr. Marston, of Neiv London, was in the city today on business. Prof. W. O.

Thompson, of the Miami university, was in the city today. Mayor Rusk, of Oxford, was city todav on business. Fathers Coglin and' Ward after a successful mission in this city, left yesterday for Iowa. Morris Shuler to travel lor an eastern firm. The lot just south of the city building has been fenced up and a flower garden is being made in the center.

It will be a tine improvement and the originators of the scheme deserve credit. Dr. Masters, of New London, was here today visiting friends. The citizens' G. A.

R. committee, who had the Piqua affair in charge, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the court house assembly room. Edward Leib and Boynton VanDer- veer attended tha Latonia races today. Wm. Winkler was In Cincinnati today.

John Conner has returned from Cincinnati, where he visited friends for a few days. Jutige James A- Gilmore, of Eaton, was the city on legal business yesterday. Charles Miller, of Cumminsville, democratic ex-treasurer of Hamilton county, was here today on business. W. J.

Hynes, of Evansville, and H. B. Hynes, of Overpeck's, were yesterday the guests of friends in this city. About delegates from this city attended the Sunday-school convention at Middletown today. Theo.

Kumler and George Welliver, of Oxford, were in the city yesterday. Kaufman Kopple was In Franklin to day attending the races. Noble H. Gordon, of Metamora, will be in the city tomorrow to settle up the estate of the late Dr. Thos.

B. Talbott. Constable Tom Reagan was in Cincinnati today. ALONE! The Washington Family Bible. Mary Washington's family Bible is ok exhibition at Mount Veruon, and is in excellent preservation, except for the loss of the first few pages, that were torn out and placed in the cornerstone of the Mary Washington monument at Fredericksburg, Va.

The book has a cover of homespun cloth, which was put on by Mary Washington herself, and the firs't entry recorded in the volume is the marriage of Augustine Washington and Mary Ball in 1731. Following it is the birth of George Washington, in February, 1783. North Carolina Women The women uf North Carolina are organizing tiivcra.irhout the state for the purpose of raising tho $10,000 with whicli to erect the state building for the World's fair. The building will be a reproduction of the "Tryon palace," a celebrated structure which was the home of the governors in colonial days The women contemplate placing in the Woman's building a memorial to Virginia Dare, wiio. it is claimed, was the first white child bom in this country.

(Special to'the It seems to us that once upon a time to comply with the state law, a board of health was organized in this village and an outlay of many "smoulders" was made by council to defray the expense of printing blanks and pamphlets, which were distributed over the village. This board (if there is one) has not met in its wigwam for many moons. We call the attention of our new mayor to Section 2 of the Revised Statutes of the state laws. He should certainly act at once and see that the board is reorganized for the good of our village. Great improvements are being made by the placing of double tile culverts over the crossing at Main and Walnut streets and over the gutter at Wm Mitchell's store.

Frank Gruele left this morning on a business trip through Illinois, C. D. Hayden has returned from a visit to his brother John, at Chicago. Oxford lodge K. of P.

conferred three ranks last night after which an elegant lunch was served by B. Ringold. It is about time for our home papers to commence booming a 4th of July celebration for Oxford. Miss Jennie Richey is the guest of friends at Hamilton. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Harris and daughter, Miss Edna, of Duluth, are the guests of Oxtord friends. Walter S.

Toby returned to his home at Dayton yesterday. John Wadleigh has accepted a position as a carpenter at Hamilton, and will move his family thereto at an early Miss Delia Cone has returned from Liberty, after a visit to her cousin, Miss May Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, of Richmond, were the guests of friends the week Mrs Jones former a Llllie Bennett, of Richmond.

Mrs. E. C. Thompson is in Cincinnati Rev. Warren Weeks, of Dayton was Ja8 Somervllle.

Correspondence to the Dencocrat.l Mrs. Jos. Barnet and Mrs. John Johns attended the Sunday-school convention Camden Saturday. Mrs! George Kroner and daughter Mae were the guests of relatives in Ox- Monday.

Mort Bourne, of Mifldletown, and Ed Kroner, of Hamilton, were the guests of 'heir parents Sunday. Mrs. Mirand, of Cincinnati, is visiting John Hancock and family. Mrs. W.

Bowers is in Indianapolis this week visiting Mrs. E. T. Thompson. Harry W.

Nash, of Vevay, returned home yesterday after pleasantly spending a few days the guest of Miss Louie McMahon. The Misses Elsie Wilson and Aldene Rice returned to Glendale college yesterday evening. Miss Cora Abernathy, of Richmond, will spend several days with her cousin Essie Hamilton, of this place. Seven Mile. (Special Correspondence to the Miss Prank Thompson, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.

Thos TerVehn. Dr. and Mrs. N. E.

Brumbaugh entertained Mr, and Mrs. Will Potter, Mr and Mrs. A. Long and John Phares, of Camden, Sunday. Cliff Mikesell Is home from the East for a few days.

MissLeona Markle left yesterday for Lebanon at which place she will enter school. J. C. Richardson left yesterday for Chicago, called there by the serious illness of his son. Rumor says a wedding on Main street is very near at hand.

Mrs. Jas. Jones, of Hamilton, is the uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. ingler. Master Leonard Prye, of Hamilton, Is the gaest of his grandparents. Mrs. Granville Pottenger spent yesterday in Hamilton.

Misses Skillman and Heiland, of Col- iinsville, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark. Chas.

Fonts left last evening for his home Ind. S' FREE Advancements under tho heads FOB SALE, FOB BEST. FOOSD, n1 acce Jf tttble nature, and not to three fines. In soluinn, are free to No bunluew odvertliemenu inserted without pay. If.iiuBWcrs (all to come the first time, we invito aa many repetitions as are nececeary to secure advertise for.

The DEMOCRAT Is the medium through wbleh the public may always have their supplied. Advertisers should remember that letters directed to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the Postofficp. If initials are used they mould ho directed to the care of some person, firm or postofflce box. Tbose who so desire may have replies Mnt in care of tho DEMOCRAT. can be left at our Br sent through the mail to THE DEMOCRAT.

N. E. Cor. Court and Belly 8U. A faENTS-Lady and gentlemen: nrst class; good salary.

Call on B. H. Macke, No fomh Fifth st. iioia the Macneale Urban Safe and Lock Co. 13113 OKBOWKBH-For money.

Savins Loan Co. The Dollar S2U OOD MEN-TWO or three; to form a stocfc company lor pushing a good pay- S. article; lor further particular address or call on a. 8. Frye, Clly, Secretary oi Merchants' Protective association.

13212 IBL-Good dining room girl. Tiemont house. 13218 IRL-For general housewoiK; at is: Buckeye st. firs. Plau.

itota ARBLE AND GRANITE LETTERERBTwo: immediately; at F. P. Stewart Co. works. isota ISHED- ROOMS-Address H.

D. Heaton 3FOR, Dora Armstrong, of Hamilton, spent Sunday here. Joe McHenry, of New HsTveti, spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. O. P.

Mc- lenry and wife. Miss Elsie Brown.of Cincinnati, has re- home, after spending Sunday in mr village. Mrs. Craig has returned home, after a week's visit with relatives in Hamilton. Several young people of our village attended the Sunday school convention at Middletown, Tuesday.

Miss Lorena Bourne spent Saturday with her grandmother. Dan Muskoff and family attended the urprise party at the residence of Mr. 'wope, near Collinsville, Saturday. Miss Jennie Denius entertained Miss Nettie Frazee, Sunday. Sam Baker, of Hamilton, spent Satur- ay here.

There is an effort being made to raise unds to start a canning factory. Florence Randall, after a couple of veeks' visit with relatives in Dayton, as returned home. John Harris and family spent several Mrs. SBively had for her t'oests innday, Misses Nellie Ray and Henry, if Oxford college. The Presbyterians will give an Ice cream and strawberry supper Thursday evening, May 2oth, in the basement of their church on Main street.

Misses Anna and Verna Phares and Miss Lou Yager attended the Sunday school convention at Middletown today. Henry Neilan, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with bis sisters. Rev. Hamilton delivered an able sermon Sunday evening on "Echoes from the Recent Storms." The choir rendered some very fine music. Messrs.

Eben and Will Spear, of Hamilton, were the guests for a few days of their cousin, Miss Lizzie Snively. Mrs. Cad Spangler, of Colnmbus, is visiting her sister, Miss Laura War- Wick. ays last week with Joe Decamp ife. and hat and cooking, and, in fact.

Ventilation, linen ironing. everything domestic that needs heat, light or power is to be done electritally in connection with the electric exhibit iit the Crystal palace. The electric cookery JH stared to be especially clean and York World. A IVomuti Preacher Called. The Iimmiuuel Baptist church of Ashland extended a call to Miss Frances Towiisley.

of Chicago, to supply the vacant pastorate. Miss Townsley accepted the offer and entered upon her duties Sunday. State Journal. Lincoln (Neb.) There will be preaching in the Pres- yterian church next Sunday morning nd evening. Princeton.

Special correspondence to the Democrat Wilbur and Linus Clawson passed hrough our village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V.

Vail and Dr. and drs O. W. Mayer spent Sunday at ylersville. Mrs.

Lewis Hill has recovered from a wo weeks' illness. The dogs of the neighborhood arecaiis- ig much trouble among the sheep. Two ocks have been damaged. Chailey Rahfuse and Miss Lizzie Bodi- et, of Kyles, passed through our village last evening. A large number of Sunday school pupils attended the Sunday school convention at Midaletown today.

ColJlnsvllJe. pecial CorreBDonoence to the Democrat.) Much damage has been done along the creek by the recent heavy rains. David Swope was the victim of grand surprise Saturday in honor of his -10th birthday anniversary. In the morning Mrs. Swope contrived to get him off to town and when he returned home about a hundred and fifty of the friends and neighbors were gathered there.

Very soon the tables were spread and everyone partook of a bountiful dinner and after spending an enjoyable afternoon returned to their homes wishing Mr. Swope many happy returns of the day. Excellent music was furnished by the Collinsville Cornet band. W. D.

Sommer and sister, Mary, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with their parents here. Coonie Elchorn, of Hamilton, visited "THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED," AND "THE BIG TWO GKASD TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN THE WORLn'S FAIR CITY THE FOOTHILLS. Of six rooms, gas, etc. Heaton st. Call at 324 north trOUSB-Of 2 rooms Irontli-g on Alston J.i..

a J52 'P 0 8 on Central ave. In. quire at 528 Central ave. In. 13013 OUSE-Of 6 st.

C. Zwlcfc ifOta OUSE AND HOOMS-Snltable for man and wife. Enquire at nonh Secor.6 140 Washington st. lxth st Enquire at 13013 2 rooms on north Third of 4 rooms No. 718 Chestnut with yard and water.

Dr. Scott. J2013 furnished; at 141 north Front st. 131,26 The breath comes slow, tho pulse IB faint, the vfilco Is no more hoard, Mortality IB floiitlnji by on wafers rdfntly stirred, A life in the haliincoof ceaseless, Bway- iiiu Eternity and mien atib. lime.

A world of Joya and sorrows la alowly b.v. ht-lil in f.irewell pressure, await tin- rd A fount of tonr.1 rims over, whrro broodlnv A mortal life i3 cmllag earthly joys imins. A rnatlo llRhtof drnnery. a hastily drawn nigh A life on cjtrt nnoal ffoes floating by Out on a lea that upon world unknown. To which tho Journey thither must ever be- alone.

VV. Bryan la Good "Women Don't Propose. There have been very few proposal; this leap year. Women do not hesitate to say that, with the growing extravagance of tho men in mind, they do not feel justified in undertaking the support of a Francisco Argonaut. One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping, teaspoonful of any other.

A large saving on a year's bakings. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Array und by teach- crs of Cookery.

Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, it no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration. friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Scott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Teague, at Somerville. Miss Ida -Young, of Campbellstown, is the guest of i elatives at this place. In the absence of Dr. Walker, Dr.

Col- merie, of Oxford, filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N.Stephens,of Somerville, spent Sunday with friends here.

Trenton. correspondence to the Ed Ross and sister spent Sunday in Middletown. Homer Gray, of Hamilton, spent Sunday here.j Miss Stevens, of Hamilton, is spending a week here visiting the Misses Deitz. Messrs, Crow and Schonehauls re- turned.from Troy The Misses Kopp, of Middletown, were Sunday the guests of their mother. Miss Annie Berk, of Hamilton, was the guest of Miss Lou Goeble, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sloneker were In Hamilton Sunday. Frank Peppers of the C. H.

was! Sunday the guest of his parents. I The commencement exercises which were held In Eleher's hall, Friday evening, were very well attended. The program was a good one and well rendered. The society event of the season was he dance given by the Misses Thles, Saturday evening. Liberty.

inliCorrespondence to the Mrs. Chas. Rodefer Is Jn Cincinnati this week visiting relatives. Miss Lizzie Shaffer has returned to her home in Trenton, after spending several weeks here the guest of her brother, Geo. E.

S. Shaffer. Mrs. Mary Cone returned to Oxford ast evening. J.

N. Al.ford and E. S. Moore, of the ollege Corner bun- ness here yesterday. Harry Shepherd, of College Corner, called on his many friends here yesterday evening.

Dr. 8, Pierson and Dr. Geo. E. Slgler were In the city yesterday.

ONE NIGHT OUr, OB OXE DAY OCT. TAKE TOUR CHOICE. BUSINESS DEMANDS IT, AND THE PEOPLE MUST HAVE IT. The popularity of "The Great Roqk Island Route" as a Colorado it having long lime since taken tirst place as the people's favorite between the Lakes and the has compelled the management to increase its present splendid service by the addition of a train that is one night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will be known as the "ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED," and will be put in service May 1st, Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a.

arriving at above cities in the afternoon of the next day, earlier than any other of Its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this train, with the view of making It a LIMITED in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. The route of this exceedingly fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line, and a few of the large cities through which it passes are Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Belleville, Phillipsburg. Smith Centre, Colby and Goodland. This makes it a most desirable route and particularly interesting to the traveler.

Another point: The popularity of our dining-car service Is still on the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always say, "the best." Our "Big 5" will continue as usual, leaving Chicago at 10 p. and arriving at Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning, being but one day out, and this fast and popular train goes through Omaha. Our No. 11 leave as heretofore at 6 p. arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 a.

and reach Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the mornin OOMS-For housekeeping. Inqui south Second si. Georgl Wilt. ire 347 OOMS-Three; good. Lew Matthias.

No. 10 south st. iania OOM-Front; nicely furnished. 327 north Sevenm st i 31t3 A AUCPION-A fine farm; the undersigned administrator of William Linn deceaeeov will sell at public auction, on May 27, upon the premises, the farm Known as the William Linn homestead, situated in Liberty township, Butler oounly, Ohio: 91 acres ot flue upland; located two miles northeast of KyleV Station, on the U. C.

C. 1. railroad, and two miles southwest of Monroejgood neighborhood, schools and and convenient to market: appraised at per acre; terms: cash, balance in one and Ja mes Unn Administrator T' tt Lin W. U. Shepherd, Attorney; J.

T. Leiiourd, Auctioneer. ABY CARRIAGES-At don't fail to see them before you bur; comer Third and Market sta. 95if quality at lowest AUGUST BENNIS STORE, STOCK AXD FIX- TlRES-Two general purpose 1 carriage, 1 spring wagon, 2 sets single harness and 1 set al MJ east Dayion double harness. BI.

or 24 south Tbfrd si. SSttl nd Pueblo the morning. Our Colorado service is made perfect by this new "ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED" and the "Big 5, 1 and gives to the traveling public Two FLIERS DAILY. anitou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully appreciate the advantages in lime saved by taking this route, when on their summer vacation. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.

T. P. Chicago. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF OHIO.

1 ce PROHATE COUKT, EUTLKB COUNTY, Notice hereby given that accounts vouchers for settlement have been nled in said Probate Court by the Executors of the following named deceased persons, to-wlt: Charles C. Legg, Deceased. William Boom, senior, Andrew Lewis, Conrad Bauer, Sophia Cooper, Jonas Heck, Ann Long, Catherine K. Peterson, Elizabeth Carr, And the Administrators ot the following named deceased persons: William Reed, senior, Deceased. Harah J.

Johnson, Helena Hnider, Catherine Kollu, Anna McCormick, Henry Rink, Bllby K. Shepherd, Jane N. Lewis, Daniel Brannou, Roxana Baker, Daniel Griffis, Sophia Cunningham, Mary A. Hetheringlon, Charles A. Dletz, Julia Aim Marks, And by the Assignee of the following named Insolvents: Jacob Rapp son, insolvents.

Daniel and Anna (Gingrich, And by the Ouardlans of tbe following persons: Adam Klshcr, Minor. James W. Lytlc, Ella Lytle, Grace R. Welliver, Margaret Elizabeth Lattler, David Lattler. Edward Schuite, Caroline Schuite, Katie (Jollier, Lavlna sklllmazi, Imbecile.

James H. Welliver, Rtlcy Abraham, Icaae N. Rose, Rosa M. Drnnsflcld, Jnflnne. Lewis craft, And the same will remain on nlo In Raid 1'robalo Court, subject to written exceptions therf same until room cottage, in the very best part of First waid; all mcdern Improvements, cistern, hydrant, paving, trees, elevation, drainage, etc.

Must be sold at once. Call at 110 High St. 13211 6 rooms; on 834 north Fifth St. II Inquire room block. 96119 eod ADYfi at Foster Webb's livery stable 13213 OT-Inquire of James Brooks, 327 north si, isota ONEY-lnquire of the Mosler Building Loan East Hamilton, 13112 EW 8 rooms on Central ave Inquire at A.

C. Slepnenson's 108 Court pORTABLE horse power; made al Tonawanda. N. in good or. Enquire of fra 8.

MiUlkln, 116 souin H3tf Becond wood cook stove: No 7166 Washington st. 13213 EWJNO ninth st. TRICYCLE, VIOLIN AND HOUSEHOLD- 1 GOODS-Sell cheap. Enquire 313 Ludlow room 3 second floor. isita Qflfl In Wood's Addition, on Souttt uUU Li two squares south of St Joseph's church, short walk from the new Electric street ralJroad; level aaddrv, and surrounded by improved property.

Prices lowj terms made easy, and title clear. at the office of Krleger Tabler, or F. B. Pnthoff, 154 High su, or of Wm, Beckett A Son at the Beckett Paper mill. 42tt LOST.

OG-Blacfc and white; spitz; name Gypsy; a liberal reward if returned to H. Huber, south Fifth st. 13213 brilliant settings; finder will be rewarded if returned to DEMOCRAT office. isitS Black handle. Owner can have same at the DEMOCRAT office.

13213 oEtA Beckett's Block, Hamilton, O. ISJyl by pen the 18lh .1 Interested In the day of June, A. when they will be examined from day to day until recorded. May 24th, HSU, P. O.

BERBV, Probate Judge, ENTAL Hoben will again give readings on business, matrimony, health: reads photographe, sealed Otters. Cure by mental healing-; teaches the science ot the same; also phrenological examinations; 813 Ludlow Hamilton. Ohio. Aprmml Notice is hereby given tlmt petition will presented to the Commissioners ot Butler Connty, nt their next session, June 0, A. 1NB, praying for the establishment County Koad on the following line, Beginning at point where the County line, dividing the counties of Butler and Hamilton, Intersects the Cincinnati and Turnpike, proceeding west along tho County line to a point where said lino Joins the south-east corner of Gano Subdivision, being a distance of one (1) mile, more or lers.

CHAHLEH L. OANO, Principal Petitioner. Dated this dny of A. 1802..