Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 8

THE XENIA GAZETTE TEN CENTS PEB WEEK. ble Kvevy Saturday Morning to the Carrier. TEAOHEBS ABSENT at Kink Saturday night. rf, P. CHEW Editor and Proprietor.

flV.B. CHEW Publisher. O. Local Editor. And tlie Xenia Business College grown strawberries, fine Not in Operation, ones, afc Ed Schmidt's.

at the PoHt-Offlce at Ohio, no second-class matter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1899. Not to be too far behind Princeton, Cornell, the other day, gave an exhibition of "college spirit." The college baseball team had won a victory, and the students celebrated, their triumph with a parade and a bonfire, made of boxaa and barrels which they secured from the cellars business honses. The bonfires became a menace and a parli of the fire department was called out. The students took this as an interference with their plans, particularly when the hose was turned on them, and a conJHot ensued, in which the hose out by students, and several students and a policeman were injured.

ELIJAH TUENER Died at His Home in New Jasper Township, A few weeks ago we recorded the death of Mrs. Francis Turner, an aged resident of New Jasper township, who passed away on May 1. Her aged husband, Elijah Turner, who had been gradually failing for a long time, was not left long alone and after a married life of G2 years death separated them but a few brief weeks. Mr. Turner passed away this ing about three o'clock at hia home about six miles south of Xenia, near Bridgeport.

He was 8d years of and death was due to the infirmities of his advanced years. Ho was a farmer by occupation, was a member of the Friends church and was held ID high respect by the community. He leaves the following children: Dan'l. and of the neighborhood; John, of Wilmington; Morgan, of St. Marys; Mrs.

John Hickman and Mrs. McBee. Funeral services at the residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. When the pupils attending the Xenia Business College arrived at the rooms in the Allen building this morning they waited in vain for their instructors, Prof. A.

C. Parsons and his brother put in their appearance. As they did not show up an investigation was started which developed the fact that they had quietly left town and their whereabouts is to-day unknown. Both day and night they had about 25 pupils, a number of whom had paid their tuition in ndvanoo ranging in amounts all the way from $40 or $50 down to smaller sums. The sudden diaappearance of the men, without any notification to their pupils has created much indignation among those who had paid their tuition.

A surrey was -engaged by Mr. Parsons at Fifor's livery stable last night and was delivered over to them at tho Allen building at about 9:80 o'clock. They hired a colored man named Rube Jackson to drive for them and they left for best flout, 60 cents a sack, best on the market, at J. A. Baker's.

An experienced girl wishes a place to do general house work. Apply at 418 East Second street. Festival Thursday and Friday evenings. Admission twenty- five cents. Plat'at Schell's.

largest and best assortment of colored and white shirt waists in Xenia, at Jobe Bros. Mrs. R. M. Smart of "West Third street, has been spending the past week in Cincinnati the guesfc of relatives.

We are reminded by one of our subscribers, and correctly too, that we made a mistake in stating that May 12th was the twelfth anniversary of our great flood, in which 28 lives were lost. It was the thirteenth anniversary, the flood having occurred May 12th, 1886, sale, Pi nation and Light Wagon, at a bargain. See Diok Sides, Dines old place, Church and Whiteman Sts. The returns of the assessors from the varipns wards and townships are 1 come in and show a gratifying increase in the amount of personal property listed lor taxation. Every ward and township thus far shows quite a gain over, last year.

Bath township loads everything by making an increase of $89,600, and the third ward in Xenia shows a gain of $10,277. The board of equalization meo yesterday at the office of the county auditor and prepared for business by electing Mr. O. A. Spahr president.

That being the only ofUce to fill, the remainder of the members have to be content with serving as high private? in the rear ranks. The board this year consists of Messrs. E. W. Douglas, O.

A. Spahr, Capt. Timmina, Chas. Bnrdell, Kobt. Williams and C.

W. Whitmer. Dayton. It seoma that on their arrival there their acfciono were so suspicious as to attract the attention of the Dayton police, who called up police headquarters here about threeo'clock this morning, saying that they were holding the men until this city could bo heard from. The police here understood it that they had a woman with them and had a trunk and typewriter, but no charge being against them the Dayton officers were told they were not wanted here.

Kube Jackson, their driver, says he let. the men out at the Phillips house and not seeing much chance of getting quarfcerd for himself started immediately on his return and arrived in Xenia at 5: 30 this morning. Mr; Matt Fifer wont to Dayton to-day to investigate the matter. In their rooms it was found they had taken their books and a typewriter. Furniture, consisting of tables and chairs, was left and to-day JR.

D. Adair took charge of a part of it, same having been purchased of him and not paid for. All their clothing and personal effects were removed from their rooms at the I home of Mrs. MoGinnis last night, some room rent not being paid. Their stenographer teacher, Miss Emma Stockingor ia here yet and, it is said, has a month's salary due her.

Mr. Jno. E. Hupman, a student, who paid $40 in advance was at police headquarters to-day consulting as to what he could do in matter. The Xenia Business College was established here about a year ago.

Mrs. Ed Schmidt and. Miss Anna Schmidt have returned from a pleasant visit of a few days at Gambier College and at Lancaster, The Aid Society of the First M. E. church will meet on Thursday afternoon.

May 25th, with Mra. E. C. Beall, 37 East Market street. Thorn Jack, a well-known young man, who has been very ill at his home onjSpring Hill, from rhcmma- 'tism of the heart, ia now getting much better and is able to sit up Dome.

His condition has been very serious and his improvement will be gratifying news to his friends. Mr, A. H. Burrous is using a pair of crutches with which bo gee around, owing to an accident with which he met yesterday. A horse in his barn kicked him on the leg with great force, knocking him almost across the stable, and bruising him up so he will feel the effects of the kick for some days.

Another solid 'train of sugar passed over the Little Miami railroad for the East yesterday afternoon. This sugar is raised in Honolulu, one of Uncle Sam's new and ia brought to San Francisco, thence shipped to New York. The sugar is in the raw state, and will be refined in the Eaat. AN OLD CIRCUS MAN'S STORY The Springfield Epworth League will assist the Epworbh League of the 3rd M. E.

church at an entertainment Friday evening May 26. Miss Morrow's first-year grade will give an entertainment Friday afternoon at 1: 30. Friends and patrons are cordially to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kizer and daughter, Jessie, who have been visiting relatives in Cincinnati for some time, have returned to their home in this city, The Republican caucus at the Florence hotel to select delegates to the county convention will take place this evening at 7: 30, in one of the sample rooms.

Advertisements are the representatives of their authors. People oe- como acquainted with a man through his advertisements. Trade comes after acquaintance, not before. week a verv fine quality ladies' kid shoes for $2 00, would be cheap at $2 50. Ladies' oxfords in black and tans at $1 00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 00.

Jobe Bros. Co. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Collins took place from her home on the Fairfield pike yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Dr. Carson conducting the services and the singing being by the Second U.

P. church choir. The body haa been shipped to Huntaville, where the interment is to take place to-morrow. The trustees of Xenia township will meet Monday, May 29th, at 2 p. instead of Tuesday the 80th, which is Memorial day.

All persons having claims against the township are requested to present them Monday morning to the clerk. By order of the trustees. John A. Harned, Clerk. Several boys who have been hunting on the fair grounds were in po lice court and.

were 'fined on complaint of T. L. Magruder, one of the boys being sent to the work houae. The buildings there are said co have been damaged by boys who trespassed on those grounds, until it was concluded to make an example of some of the youngsters. Quite a surprise was given Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Stephens, of W. Second street, on May 23d, as it was Mrs. Stephens' birthday.

The guests that were present were Mr. John Gerard, wife and children, Mrs. Dayton Sanderson and children, Mrs. David Powers and daughter, Mrs. Chas.

Hollaway and daughter, of Port William, Mr. Frank Stephens, wife and children, of Xenia, and Mr. Thos. Stephens, wife, and children, of Dayton. The family was entertained in the afternoon by Mr.

Thomas Stephens, who brought his graphophone with him, and other music, which was given by Mr. Frank of Xenia. Befresh- ments were served and all enjoyed themselves, and all wish Mrs. Stephens many more happy birthdays. COLOBED SOCIETY, Miss Ellis Crisa has returned from Zanesvillo.

at The international Christian 'Endeavor convention at Detroit, July 5th to 10th, promises to be an affair of magnitude. Fifty thousand delegates are expected. Cheap railroad fares, etc. has been many years since the singers of Xenia have appeared together in concert work, and the opportunity is now presented of hearing sixty of our best voices in the May Festival. low prices on pattern hats an one-half less than regular price.

New shapes in sailor and walking hats just received. The best white sailors made at 50c, 75c and $1,00. Jobo Bros. Co. Dr.

C. M. Galloway arrived homo last evening from St. Paul, where he was in attendance for several days, as a deligafce to the general -assembley of the Presbyterian church. The delegates were highly entertained, airof them 700.in number, being taken over the city, ana no the Buppy of vehicles was exhausted the street cars were chartered and given the right; of way, giving quite a little treat to the deligates.

tto Tolls Hovr Tlxoy Ifouml a Place In Wlilch to Bnry tLo Groat Giant, "I never told you the exnct height of the great the use?" said the old circus man. "You wouldn't believe it if I did; as I've snid before it would only make you dis-believo what I do tell you about him, and what's "the use? But 1 you can form some sort of an idea about it if from these things that I've told you and from what I'm going' to tell you now about his death and burial, because in the course of time he died. "We were under canvas then, showing three times a day, and moving ourselves, and we were tolerable busy, and we really hadn't time to give attention as we ought to the burying of what had been, after the great "giraffe, our very greatest attraction. The digging of a grave for him would have been the foundations for several houses in a row and would have tnkeii lots of time, and the mere cost of the land would be considerable. "Well, us usual, the old man's horse sense came to the rescue.

In looking around for forage when he struck the toAvn he had discovered the bed of an abandoned canal, that they'd stopped using when the railroad was built. This old canal ran through the edge of a man's farm there, and the laud was no. use to anybody. It didn't pay to plough it because it wasn't worth the time and trouble It would take to get horses and ploughs up and down the bank, find it wasn't any good for anything; and the old man bought a strip of that land along there, a few acres of it, enough for a cemetery lot for the giant, for next to nothing. So you see there we were, with the land bought and the grave dug at very small expense and practically in a minute.

"We. In id the giant dowu in the section of the canal we had bought, and hauled earth from the rest of the piece to cover him old man was wise enough of course to buy land enough to provide for that. When the mound was rounded up in proper shape and due proportions it made quite a ridge: it was a fiat country round there, and you could see this ridge for quite a piece. Of course the old man put up a headstone, and it was much the biggest I ever saw, and quite different from, any I ever was built of brick. The old man hired all the uien that could work on it, and they put in a foundation ana built the headstone In half a day.

It was something like the side of a brick house for ceneral. dimensions, only it was very much thicker and tombstone-like in shape, and at a little distance in the lever country the ridge with the great stone at one end of it looked like what it the grave of a mighty giant. i.nd so we left him secure in memory, as we thought with the inscription we had put on the headstone, but a great storm came up before the mortar had sot and blew the headstone and there it lay simply a scattering pile of brick. But the mound remained, as it still does; I saw it there only a year ago when I passed through that country. But with nothing to mark it, exact knowledge of it gradual, ly faded, and even tradition had grown Indistinct, and the great mound had come finally to be known simply as the giant's hill." There is a Time and Place For Everything, THERE IS A TIME TO your house is looking a little bit shabby or weather-beaten, and is beginning to decrease in value, then that time is NOW.

There is a place to buy Paint and that is at We have the best brands of White Lead and Linseed Oil. We have the best quality of high standard Liquid Paints. Come in and look at our color cards. Nd. 8 SOUTH DETROIT ST.

in It Buys an all-wool Jacket, full silk lined, Black. Castor, Royal and Cadet Blues, would be cheap at $5.00. Buys a very fine Venitian Jacket, full lined with good Taffeta Silk, and in all colors. TAILOR MADE SUITS All prices, from $5 to $25, all new colors and styles. Prices reduced to close out some numbers.

A good chance for a suit bargain, Reduced from 370 to 25 cts. Plaids, Checks and Stripes, all new colors. New styles in Ginghams, Dimities and Percales, for Shirt Waists, just received. This week a very fine qual-. ity rough Sailor Hat, regular grade, for75c; shape right.

Trimmed.Hats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 they are wonders for the price; good styles. Meeting of Fourth ward voters M. M. hall to-night at 7: 80. Miss Edna Jackson, who has been very ill for several mouths past, is improving a little.

Robt. -Williams, his wife and his brother, Nathaniel, attended the funeral of a relative at Dayton, yesterday. Mra. Sarah who has" been sojourning in North Carolin for several months past, has returnee to Xenift. and 8.

Gekeler have gone to Tiffin, where they will be in attendance as delegates to the General Synod of the Reformed church of the United States. There will be about 250 delegates in attendance. The second and seventh wards last night selected delegates to the county convention to be held in this citj next Saturday. Ia the socosd ward two tickets were in the field and delegates were as follows H. E.

Schmidt, Dr. L. H. Brand age, Chas, and Jno. A.

"ISjisbet. The alternates Ben CharnblisB, Geo. Swarta, O. W. McDo'nald and Capt.

Timmins. In the seventh ward the delegates are C. F. Cretors and Chag, Burdoll, and the alternates Ray Zoll and Jake Aliinon. final rehearsal of the Festival chorus takes place this evening, and after many wfleks of bard work, a piogram will doubtless be rendered that will do great credit to our uingero.

They should be encouraged by crowded houses. grown strawberries, fine ones, at Ed Schmidt's. Mr. Milton Spahr, a well-known farmer, residing about two milea from Alpha was considerably bruised up a day or two ago by being attacked by a savage bull in his barnyard. The animal used him pretty roughly and Mr.

Spahr only escaped serious injury by taking refuge beneath the barn where the animal endeavored to follow him, but could not get at him. Mr. Spahr didn't want to run any further risks and BO he had the bull killed. The indictment against Mr. Frank Hograver, foreman of the Xenia shoe factory, for alleged rape, has been nollied by the Prosecuting Attorney.

There didn't enough in the case to justij a of the same. Mr. X' occupies a very responBiblejpJjLiniion in the factory here and his friends will be highly pleased with this termination of an unpleasant affair. He Fooled the Surgeons, All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, after suffering 18 months from rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes Backlen's Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box.

Sold by E. C. Fleming, druggist. An absolute cure for IiuliffCHtioii, rift- Ing or llio Ntoinncli, and citron dull licrtdrwljo at Zt uorlts JUkcmafrlf. Mold by QO cents a bottle.

O. Don't forget the entertainment to be given at the'rink May SO, by Dis trict No. 2 and Big Five, for the bene fit of Zion Baptist church. A beau tiful ring and silver thimble, which will be in a fine cuke, will be 'given to whoever holds the lucky tickets A ticket will go with every slice cake. Ice-cream served flay.

One of the most beautiful weddings that has taken place in Greene county for a long time was that of Miss Katie Blackburn to Mr. Isaac Edmnnson, afc Wilberforce, last evening. The bride is the of Mr. Solomon Blackburn, and is a favorite in society and the groom is a well-known gentleman of this city. Long before tho hour set for the ceremony tho chapel, where the services took place, was 'filled with friends of the contracting parties.

The place was profusely decorated with bunting, plants and floTvera, and presented a lovely ap- pearanca, a most appropriate scene for the brilliant affdir. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bride and groom entered the chapel, preceded by Lieut. Chas. Young, in fall military dress, and twelve bridoamaida and the flower girl, the daughter of tho Prof. Ed Clark performed the ceremony, which lasted about half an hour, and was very beautiful.

After the happy couple had been made one and congratulations had been extended, the bridal party repaired to tho residence of Mr. Blackburn, where all partook of the repast and were afterwards entertained by Miss Evans, of thin city, and Miss Mitchell, of Wilberforco. Tho groom will go into business at Wilberforce, and the many friends of tho couplo wish them much success and happiness. Dr. Carson, of this city, H.

Dean, of Jamestown, and O. E. Bradfute, of Oedarville, leffc yesterday for Philadelphia, where they will be in attendance as delegates to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church. An old man named Lucas, who lives on South street, came very near meeting his death the Little Miami railroad yards last nighffc. Ho is quite aged and feeble and 1 somewhac deaf and has been warned several times as to the danger of wandering about over the tracks.

In crossing tracks last evening he was struck by a cut of cars and knocked to one side, escaping the wheels almost by a miracle. He was able to get up and made bia way home without is confined to his bed to-day, having severe braises about his hip and back. It was a narrow escape, for him. Tho Climate of Capo The climate of the Cnpe Colony, and indeed of South Africa, may be compared to that of the south of Europe and the north of Africa, with frost nnd snow on the highest Inuds ami subtropical bolts on the lowest lying parts, as iu Natn'l, Zuhiland and Mas- honaland. It may be roughly said that any part of South Africa IB better for those suffering from chest complaint than is the climate of our home country, at the most trying time of the year.

But those come to South Africa hoping to escape from this disease should not as- a general rule delay on tlie coast. The Cape peninsula Is delightful foi most people, but it is not by any means best for those who are constitutionally inclined consumption. They leave the coast, no matter-how" many inducements there "may be for them to stay, and climb the tableland which faces them at whatever port they may land. At irregular distances from the sea we have probably nowhere more than Ji hundred miles of low-lying coast lands before we ascend.Once on the tableland, so far. as climate goes, It matters not in whst.

direction health- seekers proceed, the climate is'equally good. LADIES' SHOES. Malce mone savingrmoney by buying your Shoes right. See what we can do for you in money saving in our Shoe Department. All kinds to select from.

Xenia, EXCUBSIOtf TO SEASHOBE. VISIT WINOtfAMKE. Miss- Clark's eighth-year grade entertainment w-ill be held Friday afternoon 1: 80. The exercises will -day on the following Tuesday. Patrons and friends are cordially invited to be present.

North precinct of Xenia township met at six o'clock last evening and selected delegates as follows: D. R. Brewer, Thomas Kennedy, Howard Brattou, M. Sefcty and S. J.

Fo'rd. Alternates: Chae. Boone, JohnNaeh, J. Scnrry, Ed Meredith and Joseph Smith. The Spring Months Are most likely to find your blood impure nncl lacskIng in the red corpuscles which en- ible It to carry nourishment, to the nerves, aurt other organs.

Therefore you'feel weftfr, and listless and are troubled withspriujj humors. Relief is given by Sarsspa- ilia whloh purifies, enriches and blood. Hood's Pills euro biliousness. Mulled for 25o by C. Co Lowell, Mass.

Bennty Blood Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without Candy Cathartic clean your blood it clean, by Ktm-ing up the liver ami driving all impurities from the boclv. Jk-gin to-day to banish pimplea, boils, blotches, and that Hickly bilious complexiuu by taking for tea cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, IQc, 2Dcj 50n. OLID SUMMER COM Arctic laven swing and bammock, with anuahade or awning; made oJ hardwood; warranted.

J. B. FLEMING, Agent, 6 "24 Xeuia, O. 'ARM ROLLS and Broad for breakfast. "Vyarm Rolls for sapper.

5 24 C. W. Trader Son. grown ones, afc Ed Schmidt's. 7 Frank Corner, who has been employed as night clerk at the depot restaurant, and Mr.

Frank Brennan, who has been clerking at Norckauer's grocery, -will leave in a few days for Culver, near Chicago, where they will be employed at large hotel on tn-e Vandalia line, of which Mr. "VVm. Graham has recently taken charge. Mr. Graham expects to take personal-charge there, and his family will also be.

with him the coming summer. The building 'is finely located and elegantly equipped for the accommodation of summer guests. Lake Mnxincuckee, which la in close proximity, is a 'beautiful of water which affords excellent boating and fishing, and all Mr. Graham has secured the services of a which instires a fine TJioa. wijll act 1 clerk.at tHe depot restaurant herein place of Mr.

Cornell Iificlies who m-Me clear white clothes Red Cross Ball Blue. Lived In Cnpeu; Capt. Dreyfus is not the only man so- unfortunate as to-be shut up in a cage Castle of Plessis lex Tours one is a dark and gloomy place tm- Stairway, where they tell us twelve years In. an iron cage so constructed that neither stand nor lie in it. the singular good probably would question tue adjective undergoing a punishment unique In history.

In Copenhagen about 17-10 there was living an Englishman who had spent eleven years in a cage. He was a gentleman of the" service of Charles XII. of Sweden, and was arrested for some alleged act of treason. He escaped from prison, took refuge in Hamburg, where he was safe, but Imprudently ventured back, was. arrested aud this time, for safety, was put in an iron cage and there eleven years, be was removed to a prison room.

He had not been ill any of the time, was quite cLeerful, wrote a volume of anecdotes, a mouse for amusement and never lost his hope of ultimate release. The greatest laxative for bowels, the best care for headache, the surest remedy for sour stomach or tudigestion in any form is DIGEB- TtNE. Ask yoru- for it. A marvelous medicine, no injurious iiagrctliciitH, remedy lor con- slipiitiou, -tUo best i'or indigestion, and only 50 ceiila n. boUUv Sold Prof BBsiq'naiiy- known as Lelia, the Girl Wonder, graduate palmist! and life reader, has returned fco our city fora few days only.

She can 1 be consulted upon all affairs of business, love, speculations, moves, changes, oto. Pieces, 25c and 50o, and satisfaction guaranteed. Hours tj 9 m. to 9 p. every day.

Parlors at Commercial Hotel. See sign aft private outside entrance and come upstairs to No. 5. She will be pleased to see her former acquiiintsnces and patrons. 5-20.

A'liohHclkolft remerty Unit warranted ttt elcaie.se tSie purify tlic blood organs in less worlds A Paper House. A large paper house With sixteen rooms has been erectc-d by. a Russian gentleman upon his country estate at Snvinowkft, iu Tlie house was constructed in New York by an American engineer, aud cost $80,000 rou- blos. Its architect declares that It win last luug'ur than a stone building. To make the triumph of paper still more emphatic, the proprietor has resolved that the whole of the furniture shall be made of the same material.

Midsummer Outing Trip to th Ocean via Pennsylvania Lines, Persons in quest of a delightful haven a wjiich to spend their summer; vacation be Interested In the announcement tha special excursions to the seashore will run over the Pennsylvania Lines Thursday August 10th. During tbe past two seasons IOTT rate ex curslons over this direct through route to the ocean carried mnny happy people from points In Indiana' and Ohio to ten of the most attractive seaside resorts on the Atlantic viz: Atlauti Cape -May Auglesea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City Sea Isle City, Wildwbod, Jersey, Rehoboth, and Ocean City, Md; The excursions for the summerof 1S99 will again afford opportunity to enjoy refreshing ocean bathing and sailing, the invigorating sea air, and the myriads of attractions for which the seaside Is famous. Excursion tickets will be sold to the ten charming resorts mentioned. It will be an excellent chance for a pleasure trip to the sea. The time, midsummer, is the season for outings, and the places particularly rich fu attractions for the summer idler.

The fare will bo exceptionally low, and the return limit privileges will cover the customary ten days' vacation. Anyone wishing to-participate in this highly enjoyable trip to the seashore may arrange to do so by consulting Ji A. Dodds, Ticket Agent, Xenia, or by communicating with C. C. HAIXES, District Passenger Agent, Day ton, O.

VACATION TRIPS, How to Reach Principal Seashore, Mountain Lake Resorts. The Pennsylvania Lines extend direct to plnces of summer sojourn along the Atlantic Jceau, Atlantic City, Cape Mny, Asbury Park, Long Branch nnd resorts on the £Jew Jersey Coast are seashore terminals of the Pennsylvania System. Newport, Narraean- sett and summer havens in New England are reached over th Pen ti sylvan la Route via -New York. The Adlrondacks, White Moun- Uatskills and mountain retreats of the 5ast are also reached through New York, iesorts in the Alleghenies are located upoii Pennsylvania. Route and mav be readied Ma Plttoburg without changing" cars.

The rNinusylvnnia -Mnes also lead to resorts in lichigan mid Region through three oteways: Cleveland, Toledo and Port Wayne, "'till information about rates, tnrough time trains and tbe conveulerit manner in whlch.dummer may be reached will )0 cheerfully furnished xipoii application to ocnl passenger and ticket agents of the Penn- ylvania by addressing C. C. HAIXKS, D. P. O.

(3-30 An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest, Recreation and Entertainment. -C Winona Lake, Indiana, on the Penmyl vania Lines, Is an attractive" summer for ptrsons who may desire to votion, entertainment and instruction with rest, and recreation. This lake is a befCutiful sheet of water nearly two miles Jong, mir- by romantic which has been improved into a grand summer report with all the comforts and conveniences for a delightful sojourn. Tlie entrance to the grounds adjoins the pretty station ot Winoa, Lake on the Fort, Wayne Route. As the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, this resort is visited each summer by many people invigorated in.

mind and body by the instructive entertainment and health-giving recreation tor whicft Winona is famous. The educational work of tho Summer School is under Lhe supervision of prominent instructors. Fine facilities for athletic pastimes provided, and the college hails and larqe auditorium are amply equipped for interesting work. Tne boating, bathing and (telling are excellent. The permanent buildings include nany cosy cottages where accommodations may be secured at reason a bleJrates, There also a large hotel, and provielonsfor camj ng out for those who may enjoy tent If fe.

Supplies are obtainable at the large store on he grounds. The. season of ISM will open May 15th. Commencing on that date excursion tickets with fifteen days limit will be oa sale via PennsylvaniaLinee. They may be obtained, during May, June, July anil August, The ale of season excursion t.icfeets will alsooe- ih May 15th, nnd continue daily until Sep- ember 13th.

Excursion tickets -will be good eturaing until September 15th. Pull information about the attractions at Beautiful Winona," its Assembly and Summer School, will be cheerfully furnished address Mr. Sol, G. Winona Lake, Ind. Inquiries excursion rates, timebf should be addressed to Passenger aind Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or to P.

Van Dosen, Chief Assistant Pittsburg, Pa, General Passenger Legal JJSTotice. Court of Common Pleas, Greene Ohio Arley W. Thatcher, plaintifl; vs. Calisla Si Thatcher, M. THATCHER, whose dence is unknown, the defendant in the above action, will take- notice that tiff filed his petition iiy the Common EJeas court of Greene countjr, Ohio, being case Xo.

10,151, against the defendant, in which no prays for a divorce from defendant upon tne grounds of gross neglect.of duty. Said cause will be for hearing on and after June 5th, 1S89. 4-lfl-dWGt Zu MENBENHALL. An Unhealthy City. St.

Petersburg is built on what formerly a swamp. To the present day a strong svost wind, combined with higb in the river, forces water into the cellars. Los Angeles, Oalj JNT. Convention, July llth to I4th, 1899, One fare for tho round trip (plus S2.QO) via the Missouri Pnetflo Ky. and Iron Mountain lioute.

Choice of diverse roules both ffoinjr and returni tier. Stop-overs all allowed and side trips to points of interest. For full in- formntiori address H. C. Qeu'l.

Puss. St. Louts. Mo. A.

Giillnghor, Dlst. Pass. -JOS Vine Cincinnati, O. nnHERE IS good and bad in everything. Trader's Domestic Broad ie the acme of perfection.

5-24 Destroys Disease. Hundreds of Greene county people have tested its merits as a remedy for Dyspepsia, indigestion, Headache, Constipation, AND MANY PRONOUNCE IT UNEQUALLED. It destroy OB trie gases of the stomach like magic and clears out the system better than any other laxative on the tried it? It can be fonnd at anj- drugstore at onlj ty cents a Me, usual size of dollar botsiea, and contains doses..