Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 6

THE XENIA TERMS, TEN CENTS PKU WEEK. Saturday Mtu-ninfjto the Carrier. 1 CMKW Editor and W. 11. CHEW J.

McCOKMICK l.ocnl Editor. Entered at tho Post-onico fit Xenln, Ohio, us mutter. en- An all THE HEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. Bend to an absent friend. num, postage pntd, two papers pe! uoc-U.

Mark Hanna says the position he wants in McKinley's cabinet has not been named yet. Perhaps ho wants to be given a rest. The public would be satisfied with that. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, Mr and Mrs. Sam Dunn, who ro- sido llvo miles oast of this city, entertained a law number of their friends in a most- royal manner last Friday.

For dinner they invited fifty who enjoyed a regular (JhriatmnB feast, and for supper tertuiued seventy-live more. enjoyable time was reported around. will soon be here, select your presents before the rush. Silk umbrella's, silk and satin suspenders, imported silk and linen handkerchiefs.flilk and wool mufflers, fancy neckwear, kid gloves, fur driving gloves, dress shirts, collars, cuffj, jewelry, mackintosh coats, hats, caps and fine pants at C. Kelble's, 80 West Mam bt.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS, Granvillo Hudson, through his at- has filed a pe- Senators "holding In other Ex-Gov. Campbell has tendered to Gov. Bushnell his resignation as "trustee of the Ohio State University, stating as his reasons for so doing that he has not the time to attend to the duties. Senator Cameron's resolution, providing for the independence of Cuba, will be voted on in the United States Senate to-morrow. It is a straight declaration and it is supposed will get the votes of most of the Senate, though there is some opposition to any interference in the matter.

The introduction of the head of Bessie Little in the Franz murder trial at Dayton, yesterday, was wholly unnecessary and heathenish. The evidence of the doctors who examined it was all that was necessary, but the disgusting object, badly decomposed, must bo brought out, filling the court room with an indescribable stench and the jury and spectators with disgust and nausia. What do civilized men think of themselves after such an act? This case should receive the condemnation of the whole country. STRUCK IT EIOH, Venezuelan Prospectors Mistaken For Filibusters, CLEVELAND, Dec. destination of the little steamer which was seized by the government authories at Memphis on suspicion that she was ou a filibustering expedition, Is Venezuela.

Several years ago, two young men left Norwalk, Ohio, and went to South America. After many vicissitudes one of them returned home. About a month ago he received a letter from his comrade, saying that he had discovered gold in mountains near the coast in the territory in dispute between England and Venezuela. Assisted by two natives and a donkey, he had mined some of the gold and sent it to a New York bank. The prospector asked his friend to draw on the New York bank, buy a small steamer 'and bring it to Venezuela.

This tale was doubted, but a letter to tho bank in New York confirmed the story. The steamer Elsa was bought at Sandusky and a party of sdvon young men made up, one of them being a son of F. W. Buswell, of this city. The boat was taken to Chicago and refitted, and tho Mississippi reached by canal and rivor.

The Elsa and her party will roach Now Orleans on Saturday. COLORED ITEMS, Mr. Andrew Jackson is in the city. Ulysses Adkins is laid up with rheumatism. The Friendly Tnreo will give an entertainment at the rink on Christmas Eve.

Lawless whites in Southern Arkansas to exterminate the negro laborers. Within the last few days twenty defenseless blacks have been shot like dogs. Over the line in the O. T. a race war is eminent.

Tillman says the silver will devote themselves to the Republicans clown." words, they will duplicate the experience of "John Phoenix' 1 in his iaht with the judge. "We held the iudge down," he said, "by our nose (which wo had inserted between his teeth for the purpose), while our hair was employed in holding one of his hands." The line-up for the basket-ball o-arne to-night at the rink is as folFows: Springfield O. VVetta, C. Christopher, A. lluckman, Rhodes; II.

Seifert, R. Ohalfant, C. Gallagher. H. Wahl; Peterson.

Netts, G. Ponfield, O. Evans, Yost; Xenia, R. Dodds, C. Beal, E.

and a borney, W. F. Trader, tition in ootfh in which ho narrates his martial troubles and asks for a divorce from his wife, Anna Bell Hudson. They were married June 8 '95 and have one child. The husband claims that his wife has been cuilty of extreme cruelty towards him bv threatening to strike him, cursing and using vile names and abusive language toward him on the streets in this city.

Ho says she refused to prepare his meals, wash or iron or repair his clothing for Edward Male, who in the Madison Square garden six-days-go-as-you- please bicycle race, accomplished the wonderful feat of riding 1,908 miles, won the championship and $5,000. He used a bicycle geared to 86 inches and circled the track 1,903 times. On the average, he propelled his wheel feet with every revolution of the pedals. Each of his feet pushed the pedal around EERB.MANN DEAD, 000 times. In ride Hale expended about 82,700,000 or 16,350 tons.

He Dies in His Private Oar While Going to an Engagement, ROCHESTICU, N. Dec. Herrmann, the magician, died to-day in his private car at Great Valley, near Salamanca. He was on his way to Bradford. The remains will bo forwarded to New York.

Herrmann completed an engagement at the Lyceum theater in this city last night, and had later been entertained at the Genesee Valley club by a number of his friends. Death was caused by heart disease. A MA.CUGIA.N AT EIGHT YKA.RS. Prof. Herrmann, whose uncle was a sleight-of-hand performer made pounds of energy, 200 feet R.

J. Christmas candies great many other delicacies, at to Bros. Some boys, while playing in the vicinity of Ervins flour mill ran across a quantity of cigarette tobacco which had been secreted beneath a coal shed. It was brought to the police station. Several dozen packages of the tobacco were found some days ago hidden near the slaughter house.

It is supposed to have been stolen from some car which had been burglarized. the Shoe Factory, Extra Bar- 250 pair Ladies' Sample Shoes 1 1 traveled on the average farther in each mile than the men that were with him in the race, inis was because he clung to the outer rim of the track, and in doing so he avoided falling. with their parents only 25 eta. for a reserved seat to Uncle Tom to-night. Pinette Fox, who was formerly Finetbe Berry hill, has brought suit against Theodore B.

and lhos. C. Berry bill for $2,207.61. In her petition "she states that in 1886 she was the one-fourth owner of a tract of 186 acres of land situated in Wash-. inKton township, Montgomery couu- defendants owning the re- She was surety on a note ty, the mainder.

gains. of fall sold for ten days at $1 per pair. be of $8 000, borrowed by the defendants, and, in order to secure the payment of the note, a mortgage on the land, including the plaintiffs undivided one-fourth, was given to the Cooper Insurance Co, of which the his debut as a magician when he was but 8 years of age, at a performance given by his brother in St. Petersburg, Russia. The little fellow performed such astonishing feats of legerdemain that his brother regularly engaged him, and young Herrmann traveled as a magician all over Europe until he was 14 years old.

In Portugal, the Ring decorated him, and the King of Spain made him a Knight of the Order of Machella. Herrmann left his brother after traveling BIX years with him, and then traveled himself all over Europe and America. He amassed a great fortune, but spent a great deal of money. Herrmann had a theater in this city for several seasons, and of late years had made New York his home. He had a handsome summer home at White Stone, Long Island.

He owned a fine steam yacht, the Fra Diavolo, in which he made many cruises in American waters. He spoke seven languages fluently, and had traveled around the world three times. Ho was naturalized in MAN AND WIFE Beaten By Bobbers Until Sum Secured, DKiriA.NCic, Dec. robbers visited tho house of Fred Buckleman, a well-to-do farmer, living near here, last night. Buckleman was lured outside, beaten insensible and bound hand and feet.

Then the robbers entered the house. Mrs. Buckleman was also beaten and bound. The robbers secured only a small amount of money. Buckleman filially released himself, but upon reaching the house he was unable to find his wife.

After an hour's search she was discovered in a cornfield, where she had gone after consciousness. The woman is in a serious condition because of the exposure to which she subjected herself. HE DIED OF STAEYATION, Geo, Burlew Deprived Himself to Save His Children, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Dec. 17.

At Midway Green, a little settlement the border line between on Mon- The land to money was borrowed, was sold in partition and went satisfy the claim. The money borrowed was for the use of tho defendants and she received no part of the Bame, and she therefore seeks to re- The unique and rnent of the reason will be the Mystic Midgets given novel entertain- by our children, at Xenia opera house, Dec. 28 and 29. The presentation in this city bids fair to be one of the finest that has ever been given of this cantata, the natural ability of our youngsters clearly shown and all those who not see them on their flying trip will have much to regret. underwear bargain, not soiled or damaged, for this week: 21 dozen ladies' pants, only odd lot, tho 85c.

quality now 19 cts. each (see cover the above amount from them. Attorney Fitzgerald, of Dayton, and F. P. Cunningham, of Xema, for the plaintilT.

have just received a large stock of Christmas iewelry from a New York house to be sold at half its worth. Kings, shirt studs, cutf buttons, watch chains, charms, C. Kelble. A marriage in which Xenians are interested occurred in Columbus Tuesday evening of this week, when Harriet Akin was united Boston, in 1876. mouth and Middlesex counties, Geo.

Burlew, formerly a resident of this city, died yesterday, it is believed of starvation. Five months ago Mrs Burlew died in very much the same manner aa did her husband. He was rendered unfit for work by a piece of ice falling on him. The children applied on several occasions to the town authorities at Matawan for help. The father never let the neighbors know the exact state of affairs, and starved himself that his children might eat.

Yesterday the father died. BOWEESVILLE. Doc. 10, '90. Ohas.

Moon has rented his farm and will move to town. Anna Stewart is visiting friends in Wilmington this week. Sam McGiimisia preparing to start a restaurant in the room vacated by P. llannou. Protracted meeting at the M.

K. church closed Friday by order of the Board of Health. U. 0. Dean, of Jamestown, is hero in the bank this week auditing the books for the bank association.

Postmaster Wilson was ordered to stay out of his office several days because he was one of the parties, who had a chance for the measles. C. P. Dunlap, a teacher of large experience, is now In charge of the school in Dist. No.

3, made vacant by the resignation of A. TJ. Fisher. "Hank" Wilson ft as erected a new blacksmith shop on the corner of bis father's lot adjoining the school grounds and is now ready to accommodate his customers. A.

L. Fisher has resigned his position of teacher in Dist. No. 8, to accept the position of cashier of the Bowersville bank, to which he was elected by the bank association at its meeting on the llth inst. Ho will take charge next Monday.

The Board of Health at its meeting last Thursday night ordered the school to close and that no services Gladness Comes ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- which anish before proper ef- directed. There ic knowledge, that BO Mfpt-ts'are due the fact, that it is the clt UJJlu if therefore which it acts. all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when chase, that you have the cle, which is manufactured forma Fiff Syrup Co. only and sold by all riiputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good you pur- arti- Cali- of any kind be held in the churches on Sabbath.

A case of measles had been reported and this action was taken to prevent the spreading of the disease. It is now reported that the gentleman had the measles 14 ago More than three weeks have passed since his affliction and no one has taken the measles. COURT BEPOBT, W. was quite Wednesday Miss in who vests and half, 25 union suits, $1 east window) 30 dozen pants, 50c. quality, for one cents each.

Ladies union grade, for 69 cts. each. Only a small number of bargains in children and men's underwear. Alexander Spahr. the A Boston dispatch alluding to snow storm in tho East says: passenger trains on the Cape God division of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad were stalled in snow drifts between Buzzard's Bay and Falmouth all night.

The passengers slept in the cars, and were supplied with tho company. Throe of the rived in the city to-night 1 hy trains 26 hours marriage with Prof. Lazenby, occupies the chair of Horticulture and Agriculture in the State University. Miss Akin has often visited hero, being the niece of W. O.

and Miss Emma Hutchison and Mrs. Ebright. The marriage occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Akin, and was a charming affair throughout.

The bride wore a handsome toilet or heavy faille, and Miss Foster, daughter of ex-Gov. Chas. Foster, acted as maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Washington Gladdon, the ring service being used.

The whole house was profusely decorated with American Beauty and La France roses, and presented a most charming scene, represented a small displayed in a 11 The b'ridal EXCHANGE NOTES, Fresh yeast, whole wheat, Boston brown, graham and salt-rising bread. Try it. Freeh mince, apple, pumpkin custard, and cucoanut custard pie fresh every day and they are first class. Baked beans, pickles, veal omlette, pressed meat, plum pudding, salads, home-made candies, also a variety of fancy work and hand-painted china. See those articles for Christmas.

Buoklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively euros piles, or no pay required. It IB guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price For sale bv K. C. stoves, cook stoves and ranges cheaper than ever, at F.

P. Jones ft Hazy air-tight wood heaters at $4 50, worth $6. Robt. Ritlew, who is employed as a farm hand for a man near Tre- beins brought a load of corn to town yesterday and after purchasing some supplies began to tank up to such an extent that when he started to drive home he got into trouble. He ran into a dray and finally struck a snag in the way of a hitching post on North King street and was finally run in by Officer Avant.

The Mayor fined him $10.15 and sent him to the works for 5 days. III Hutchsou ft Gibney. A manufacturer has put on sale for holiday season a lot of fur capes, collarettes, boae, muffs, children's setts. A rare chance to buy one cheap. The presents fortune, and worn room on the ihird 11 -or.

table was placed in a room on the second floor, and the seventy-five gneatB were served with refreshments in the dining-room down stairs. Mr. ni.d Mrs. W. C.

Hutchison and Miss Emma Hutchison attended from this city. NEW BUELINGrTON, Dec. 16, '96. Will Hiatt cut his foot very badly last Thursday afternoon. The two Sabbath-schools will each givo an entertainment Christinas eve.

The William Miller sale, O. Leman administrator, largely attended lasc afternoon. Misses Florence Austin and Anna Hinshaw of Wilmington, visited at the homes of the Misses Henry and Dr. W. Murreli respectively.

Rev. Loon Spear of Jamestown, preached a very able temperance sermon at the Friends church last Sabbath morning. Jesse Hawkins also preached a good temperance sermon in the evening at the same church. Some of our people are very much encouraged over the prospect of having an electric railroad. Ihen there is the usual class who declare it will be the ruination of the place, and declare they will do all they can against it.

But we think the majority of our people are in favor oC it. The opening lecture of the New Burlington lecture course was delivered at the Friends church by Dr. W. Gullette, of Trinity M. cliurch, Cincinnati, to a fine audience of about two hundred people.

Ihe Doctor presented an argument against materialism that was unanswerable, and held his audience Marvelous Kesults, From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, we are permitted to make this extract "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Kings' New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in tho case of my wito. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Janction she was brought clown with Pneumonia succeeded by La Grippe.

Terrible par- oxisms of Coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New former guar- Kooglcr, filed final its work results." discovery; it was quick and highly satisfactory in Trial bottles free at Fleming's drug store. Regular sizo 50 c. and $1.

Time waits on no man make good use of your opportunities and have your photos made at the Biddle gallery. PROBATE COURT. lioigelsperger was appointed administratrix of Henry Snyder, dec'd. Emma Reigclsporgor. admVx of Henry Snyder.

dian of David account. Emma Reigelsporger, admVx of Henry Snyder, dec'd, filed a statement in lien of account. Julia A. Snyder was appointed guardian of David E. Kooglor, a minor.

Baby Screamed One Hour-One Dose Brought Smiles, MASSILLON, Nov 6 1895-Hand Medicine cheerfully bear witness as to tho virtues of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure. Our baby, now nearlv four mouths old, suffered much from colic. After having screamed with pain forr7OV6 an 1 we came upon Dr. Hand's Colic Cure and gave her a dose of it.

in live minutes after taking she is all smilee, and at night we all sleep. Mrs. F. Traphagen, 46 W. Charles St." All druggists, 25c.

LOOKHEVERYBODY! At Rails' Meat and Fish Market you can get the best Beef Roasts, Steaks or just the nicest Veal in town in Steaks, Chops, Roasts or Stew Pieces. We always have the finest Lamb and the Best Mutton in Xenia, and Fresh Pork, think Fresh Pork flams only 8 cts. per pound, fresh Pork Shoulder 5c; fresh Pork Sides on 6c per Ib fresh Pork Sausage 3 for 25c; fresh Pork Chops 3 HH for 25 cts. have Liver Pudding, Hogs Head Cheese and the nicest lard you ever saw, in all size packages from 3 Ib to 50lb. Lard 111 20 Ib packages at per Ib.

Will fill your lard cans for 60, a Ib. also handle the famous Burch Weinors, Bolognas and Kurck Wurst and fish every day. Come in and see me. Geo. Rails, 22 Detroit Sfc A CompSexidn is one of the greatest charms a woman can POZZOSK'S COMPLEXION POWDER gives it.

-When looking for holiday goods w-. flj-v 'o do not fail to see F. P. Jones Co. line line of rockers, ladies' desks, combination casep, tables and everything in the house-furnishing i i spell-bound for an hour and a halt.

5Q8C52E.MAIN1SX Lowest The funeral of Miss Hattie Huff- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huffman, about three miles east of largely attended She was eighteen had been afflicted man, here, was quite last Tuesday. years old, and heart disease, which caused with her death very suddenly last batur- She was before purchasing.

line 28 S. Detroit St. morning, for several years a very sweet girl and will be greatly n- T.it-ni'- missed by her many ment was at Wilmington friends. Inter- 25 cents per box. IB CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Two married women named Moon and Shell, at Bethel, Ross county, yesterday, got into a quarrel over a trivial matter, which resulted in the Shell woman throwing a bucket of strong lye water into the face of Mrs.

Moon and her infant daughter. Both had their eyes burned their heads and faces were also horribly burned. The baby died in a short time and the mother is in terrible agony, her death being looked for every moment. Mrs. Shell made her escape, but is being pursued by several hundred men and boys, assisted by dogs, and if captured a lynching will follow.

Without A Rival. As a positive cure forsprains.bruiscs, and pains of all kinds, Salvation Oil has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 518 Gratiot Detroit, writes "I used Salvation Oil in my family and can Hay it has no rival as a liniment; it ceiluinly cures pains. I sprained my ankle and it cured me and since then 1 luivo always used it for any pains and bruises," Salvation Oil is sold for only 25 cents.

No other remedy will do tho work as promptly. The Dayton correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, in reporting the Frantz murder trial, tells a funny incident that happened in the court room with Dayton Clark, formerly financial officer of the Home here, as the central figure. Judge Clark is an emphatic talker and given to the use of gestures. The Judge was telling Superintendent Farrell something which, apparently, he was particularly desirous of impressing upon his mind. His arms were cut- tine the air into very fine slices, when suddenly a bright, glistening object slipped from the hip pocket of his trousers and struck the floor with a resounding thump.

It was none other than a large revolver. Indeed, the size of the weapon would have made those used by Alkali Ike and his kindred spirits of the plains, gink into insignificance. Judge Clark looked at hie gun, lying there beneath his chair, and then hu face turned red, white and blue. As soon as he could suilk'iently recover from his excitement, he grabbed the gun and replaced it in his pocket, bev- eral of the ladies on the front seats half arose to their feet and looked toward the door, as if about to beat ahaaty retreat, while Chief Parrel! broke' out into a hearty laugh. Judge Clark explains the presence of tho gun in his pocket by stating that he tried a case earlier the day in tho country near Dayton, in which it figured as evidence.

One woman WHS being prosecuted. for- snapping a revolver tit another. Mo was ono'of tho attorneys in the caso, that tho weapon was Miss Sarah Burrous ia visiting Mrs Hanes. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Turner, a son. Mrs Dr. Phythiau, of Newport, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ankeney.

The Womans Missionary Society of Beaver church, will hold a box social in the basement of their church Friday evening, Dec. Everybody, invited. 18. Just try a lOc. box of CaBcarete, the liver and bowel regulator cvci matte.

REDUCED FROM $18, $20 AND $22 TO We are selling the very highest class of merchandise during this, our great December unloading sale; and in this manner hope to make, not profit, but friends of our customers, and customers of our friends. The clothes we offer are good clothes, fresh this eeason, and the cut, trimmings and workmanship are all correct. MEN'S SUITS. Choice of more than 100 Suits, Single and Double Breasted Sacks, Clays in Black and steel- imported $14.50 ThounumlK nro suntorlnff oxcruoiiiUiij? mis- cry from that plriBUo of the nUflit, -Itehloff rilC8 wiy nothing nboiit.il through a HonKCOf delicacy, All wlil flnd instant rolofin the use of Doiin'H Ointment, rt never falls. Hold by O.

Fleming. and lie ways produced evidence. ner ib foil into charpo. In this man- mixed effects; Cheviots in genuine Overplaide, Checks, etc. Sold all season at $18, $20 and $22, unload iug sale Made fully as well and with as much style as ihe liner only a little cheaper grades.

Many Suits in this lot suitable for the young Also Stouts and Slims, former price $15, $16, and some $18, now in unloading sale at $11.50 MEN'S SUITS. We also offer for those not wishing to invest so much money our entire line of men's and youth Suits, consisting of black and brown Cheviots, Plaids, Clays and all woo 3 ftlrt Cfl 3 that sold for $12, 3 and $15, now in this sale for Men's and Youth's Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits; good for business or school wear, black cheviots, homespuns, suitauie boys 14 to 19 years, and men's sizes from 533 to 44. These euits worth $7, $8, offered during this sale at for $5,00 I Mrs.Popki.iis TO oimu A IN ONE TiikoLaxnllvuBromo ftnlnjno refund Llio inonoy if It fatJn to euro, AH drufr IK the CIUIHO of nil sorts of Kor- of the blood. ties uro wprap limn UHOloHH. 111 I torn IH niituro'H own remedy.

for. of th i HUH. Sold ifl is the title of a story written for the manufacturers of 8 HOME SUCH SfflS by one of the most humorous writers of the clay. It will be sent free to anyone send- address and naming this paper. MERRELL-SOULE Syracuse, N.

V. 9 9 9 Boys' Men's Heavy Capea and Glovea 25c. Heavy Winter 3 Knee Pants 17c; lined Duck Coats 75c. Underwear, worth 40c now 25c. A pleasure to show goods.

I 20 PER CENT, DISCOUNT ON MEN'S ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS. I Many Special Offers in Our Furnishing Depailm't,.