Darke County Democratic Advocate from Greenville, Ohio • 8

Chas. Kuntz, the Martin street grocer, has fitted up quite a cozy little establishment. The Star Restaurant on East Third. street satisfied the appetites of fifty hungry souls on Monday. New brick sidewalks have been put down between Third and Fourth on West Sycamore street.

Mrs. Bert Snyder is still in Dayton under treatment. Her many friends hope she will soon recover. A new saloon has been opened the old Ollmetzer room on West Main street, near Public Square. Look out to-day for the confidence men who usually follow a circus.

Don't bet against any stranger's game, or you will come to grief. A new boarder came to the Turpen House last week, and as it was handsome bunch of Grapes they took it in. It's a boy and doing well. One of our Greenville ladies was an enthusiastic admirer of the Bethel Band Monday, and thought they ought to have received the third prize. If you want an extra butter cow, come to the sale of Jerseys, next Saturday afternoon on Public Square at two o'clock.

They are as fine as you ever saw. Married, by George Schlechty, J. at his residence in Neave township, Darke county, on June 80th, Henry Dubbs to Miss Annie Fellers, both of this county. The result of Greenville's Fourth stands recorded on the Mayor's docket as follows: One assault, one plain drunk, two drunk and disorderly, one assault and drunk. The two ex-dignitaries from Bradford, who made such a display in front of the Wagner House on Monday evening, should have paid for the toothpicks used, at least.

The trade of Chas. P. Kuntz, in his new grocery on Martin street, is steadily increasing. Customers calling on him will receive prompt attention in both English and German. Have you seen Heath Holden's herd of Jerseys at the Fair Grounds? They are beautiful animals, and will be sold at auction next Saturday, the 10th, on Public Square, this city.

John Farstenau is with Chas. P. Kuntz, on Martin street, and will be pleased to wait on his numerous old friends, as well as the public in general. 10-tf Another lot of those fine mackerel in ten-pound tin pails at Blottman's at only eighty-five cents. These mackerel have given the best satisfaction here--this is the third consignment.

A lady writer asks, "Why don't bachelors marry?" That's so -why don't they? Come to think about it, we have never yet seen a bachelor who was married. It's lamentable, too. The President last Tuesday, conforming to the legislation of Congress, nominated Fitz-John Porter to be a Major-General in the army on the retired list. He will be confirmed by the Senate, and will, in all respects, bear the same relation to the army of the United States as if he had served continually. Married, at the "McWhinney Barracks," on South Broadway, on the evening of July 4th, by Mayor Arnold, William Bounds, of Union City, to Miss Jennie Forney, of Greenville.

This was His Honor's first occasion in the matrimonial line, and it is said he performed the duties amid broad smiles and some blushing confusion. Last week the Union City base ball club agreed to play the "Mixed Pickles" on Monday at this place, and arrangements had been made for their reception, but fearing a repetition of the results met with in former games with our boys, they thought it best to stay at home with what little reputation they now have as base ballists. Just send Stokley, "four kicker," over to baa at them. John Froeba, a young fellow attending the Normal School, and a man who has been selling whips on our streets for some time past, quarreled about a girl at a boarding-house on Main street Monday evening, and finally settled the matter by a fisticuff combat, which, after a few blows, was called a draw, and they are now using porterhouse steaks to restore their pates to the natural color. Sunday morning slips of paper were found pasted on gate posts, telegraph poles, gas lamps, in various parts of town, which seemed quite mysterious and caused a good deal of comment among citizens.

In the upper left-hand corner were a cross-bones and skull with "Memento Mori;" below, and on the right-hand corner, a heart pierced by a dagger, under it the Latin phrase "Sic semper tyrannis." The remainder was a senseless composition of Roman figures. It was written in red ink. 1 1 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Excursion to Topeka, via PanHandle Route. For the meeting of the National Educational Association to be held in Topeka, July 9th to 16th, 1886, excursion tickets will be sold to Topeka and return, by the Pittsburgh, and St.

Louis Railways and Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh Railroad, (Pan-Handle Route), at one fare for the round trip. While tickets will be sold for passage on any regular train, the majority of the teachers of Ohio, Indiana and go on a special train leaving Columbus, Ohio, at 8:55 p.m., Monday, July 12th, and running through without change of cars, arriving in Topeka for the first regular meeting of the Association the followiug evening. This train will run over the PanHandle and Vandalia Line and Missouri Pacific Railway, It will be composed of fine day coaches and reclining chair cars, for passage in which there will be no extra charge. Reduced rates excursions have been arranged to leave Topeka after the meeting for Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other western points of interest.

You can obtain full information and procure your tickets of any PanHandle agent without a certificate. Send your name to W. C. Rinearson, District Passenger Agent, Pan-Handle Route, Columbus, that space may be reserved for your accommodation in the special train. RED RIVER RACKET.

RED RIVER, July 6, 1886. Mike Dwyre and family, of Greenville, are visiting at Martin Dwyre's this week. Rev. A. Long, of Versailles, deliva fine discourse at the Union Chapel last Sunday.

Another Democratic increase in that Republican stronghold, Circle Hill. He is boarding at Sam MeBride's. We understand that that "Little Fraud," of Gettysburg, has been getting off something smart on the redmustached leader of the Citizens' Union Band. That is all right; he recovered his music and horn the next week. Just before closing this little racket, we learn with unbounded satisfaction that our Citizens' Union Band came off victorious yesterday at the Band Tournament at Greenville.

Our. citizens are so elated that they are all building summer kitchens, and will undoubtedly petition to Congress for a Government building. R. R. R.

Excursion to San Francisco via Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg. For the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in San Francisco, beginning with August 8d, the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and return from all stations at less than one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold to members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps, uniformed military bodies, and the fanflies and friends of the members of any of these organizations who are properly identified. This is a glorious opportunity to visit the Pacific Coast, and the Pennsylvania lines can give you the choice of the best routes. For fall information apply to the nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Company, Pittsburg, Cincinnati St.

Louis Railway Company, and Chicago, St. Louis Pittsburg Railroad Company. 11-3 Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Greenville, Ohio, July 5, 1886: Millie M. Burge, Geo.

L. Hammer, T. E. Crosson, Julia Keen, Addie Cotter, Ida Miller, Chadwick, W. B.

Palmer, Harry S. Dorff, (2) Jose. Schindler, Fred. Darst, Liew J. Schafer, Enquirer, Anna Thompson, E.

J. Gessling, Rebecca Woods, Ervene Horn, David Wahl, J. C. returned. Persons calling for letters in this list will please say advertised, and give date of list.

D. S. HIME, P.M. A deplorable case of wholesale polsoning occurred at a picnic near St. Louis last Saturday.

Fully two thousand people were present, many of whom partook of ice cream and lemonade on the grounds. That night and next day more than two hundred persons were taken violently ill, and three bave died. Many more are not expected to live. The ice cream was served from an old copper kettle that had not been used for a year, and half a box of matches were found in the lemonade barrel after the lemonade bad been drank. While bathing at Ludlow Falls, some distance north of West Milton, Obio, about nine o'clock Monday night, Tony Hicks got into a whirlpool and was drowned.

He was about twenty-five years of age, and lived at Piqua, Ohio. Hicks had been employed at a quarry near by. A GOOD MAN PASSES AWAY. Rev. J.

A. Meeks, Having Fought the Good Fight, Passes Peacefully and Painlessly to His Eternal Home. The utmost surprise and sad regret was felt when it was announced this morning that the Rev. Jas. A.

Meeks, for many years an active and useful pastor in our city, had departed this life. Rev. Meeks was born in Albemarle county, Virginia, in sight of the home of Thomas Jefferson, on December 6, 1818. While he was quite young his parents moved to Kentucky. He was educated at Danville, Kentucky, College and at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, graduating at the latter institution in 1831 with General Sam.

F. Cary, He studied theology two years under Dr. Bishop, finishing in 1838, during which year he was married to the wife who survives him. He began his pastoral labors at Connersville, Indiana, and afterwards served at Bellefontaine, Greenville, Piqua, Huntsville, Ada, Findlay, and churches in the vicinity of this city. He had been in good health the day previous to his death and seemed especially happy.

He died between. the hours of two and five o'clock this morning, having been found dead at the latter hour. The cause of his death was angina pectoris. The deceased leaves a widow and seven children. He became pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this city in 1855, continuing in charge until 1865.

During his administration the present house of worship was built for the church. He became pastor of the Congregational Church at its organization in 1865, continuing in that position for five years. He was a grand and good man, an able, Christian minister and a true -Findlay Republican. ROSE HILL ITEMS. ROSE HILL, July 5, 1886.

Mrs. W. B. West is visiting friends at Snow Hill, Ind. J.

F. Keller and lady visited friends at Weston Sunday. Mr. and Mre. State, of Ansonia, are visiting Mr.

Replogle's family. Several Rose Hill boys celebrated the Fourth at Ansonia Saturday. Miss Rosa Campbell, of Snow Hill, is visiting Grandma Hedrick. Joseph Robr, who has been visiting friends at Middletown, Ohio, for some time, is home again. Miss Lizzie Lattin is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs.

Will Dennison, near Union City, The person that took those fly-nets out of Snyder's buggy June 28th, had better return them before their names are published. The ladies who gave an ice cream supper for the benefit of the Rose Hill Sabbath School, wish to thank all those who so willingly donated and liberally patronized the supper. MIKADO. Annual Meeting of the Greenville Picnic Club. About twelve couples met at Judge Meeker's residence at seven o'clock on the morning of the 4th, with wellfilled baskets, aud started for Greenville Falls, Miami county, to indulge in their annual picnic.

Arriving at the Falls at about ten o'clock, many of them were "surprised" to find Lohman's Orchestra there ahead of them. Hammocks were put up and all the "trimmings" brought forth to enable the party to run a picnic in the most approved style. After listening to excellent music by the orchestra and some fine singing by the ladies, preparations were made for dinner--and such a dinner! The young ladies were highly complimented on their skill in getting up something good to eat. After viewing the beautiful grounds, Mr. and Mrs.

Routsong invited the party to their pleasant residence, where they were agreeably entertained with music, After tea on the grounds, the party started for home, tired, of course, but convinced that they had spent a ant day and had a royal good time. Bee Line Excursion to Topeka. The Bee Line will sell excursion tickets to Topeka, Kansas, July 6th to 12th inclusive, at one fare for round trip' on account of the Teachers' National Educational Association meeting to be held at Topeka, July 13 to 16, 1886. This route being the shortest, is the quickest and most convenlent one for you to take. Special 80- commodations will be provided.

Tickets and full information can be had of ticket agents of the C. C. C. I. St.

L. Ry, and D. U. R. R.

Business Room for Rent. For rent, a brick business room on Broadway, opposite the Court House, now occupied by Baker's furniture store. Possession given about August 1st. C. M.

ANDERSON. If you want a delicious Southern water melon, go to Pearson, corner of Third and Broadway. Subscribe for the ADVOCATE. We have received a copy of the itinerary of the tenth annual Bee Line pleasure party to the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast, which will leave Cleveland, July 20th, 1886. Certainly much care and attention have been given to the careful preparation of the tour, which enables one to see the principal points of interest in the mountains at the least expense, and with the least possible loss of time.

This, by the way, is one of the praiseworthy features of the excursion, which has made them 80 deservedly popular with business men and others who desire a season of recreation and rest away from the busy marts of life and amid the bracing air of the mountains. After doing all the pleasure resorts, the party will continue on to San Francisco, arriving there prior to the opening of the National Encampment G. A. to all members of which a cordial invitation is extended to join with them. Those intending a trip to any part of the West, will do well to go with this party.

Write for itinerary to any ticket agent of the C. C. C. I. St.

or D. U. Railroads, or to A. J. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, Ohio.

Reeky Mountain Excursion. Go to Fosters' for anything you may want in the shoe line. 10-8 Hungarian, Millet and Buckwheat Seed, For sale by THE HENRY ST. CLAIR CO. TO THE AFFLICTED.

Having had the advantage of 48 years study and practice in all branches of medicine, I now offer to the afflicted the benefit of my long experience and great success in treating all the more forms disease, such as all fevers and infamations and all diseases of the blood, such as Cancer, Scrofula, White Swelling, Rheumatisia, Erysipelas, and all other forms of skin disease, and also Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Inflamation and Ulceration of of the the Kidneys Bowels, and Piles. Bladder; Fistula, and also all all nervous diseases, such as Epilepsy, Chorea, Hysteria, and Neuralgia. All diseases of females will be treated by a new and successful treat ment, and hundreds of cases positively cured which, under the common method of treating these cases, it has been Impossible to do. All private diseases will be eured in the shortest possible time, and all patients will be examined free of charge and their diseases and symptoms deseribed without asking any questions relative to their case. I will be at Greenville the first and third Saturday of each month.

Office in Mr. Wells rooms, up stairs, four doors north of Mr. Moore's dry goods store, over the harness shop, PROF. R. J.

PARSONS, M. Anti-Septie Physician. July 8, 1880-3m UNDERTAKING. JNO. C.

TURPEN, UNDERTAKER! GREENVILLE. Will devote my PERSONAL ATTENTION -TOUNDERTAKING, And guarantee satisfaction to my patrons. UNO. C. TURPEN.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Townships, Names. P. 0. Address.

Adams. A. Hunter Bradford Term expires April 14, 1887, Adams P. B. Miller Gettysburg Term expires April 14, 1887.

Adams. W. C. Lecklider. Horatio Term expires October 27, 1884.

Allen. Sebring. Ansonia Term expires April 14, 1887. W. Wheeler Ansonia Term expires April 6, 1886.

Brown. A. Williams. Ansonla Term expires October 18,1 1885. E.

Miller. Term expires April 6, 1886. Butter Rob. Glintian -New Castine Term expires April 14, 1885, Butler H. Noggie.

New Madison Term expires October 18, 1885. Franklin. A. Brown. Red River Term expires April 15, 1888.

Greenville Theo. Beers. Greenville Term expires April 6, 1886. German Ruben Gowens. Darke P.

0 Term expires December 7, 1886. W. Shiveley. German Term expires April 6, 1880. Harrison.

Turner Hollansburg Term expires April 14, 1885. Harrison. S. Wenger. Wiley's St'.

Term expires April 14, Harrison J. F. S. Hageman. New Madison.

Term expires October 18. 1887. Jackson Eichelberger. Union City, Ind Term expires October 18, 1885, Jackson A. J.

Union City, Ind Term expires October 18,1 1885. B. Briner. Rose Hill Term expires October 41, 1884. Mississinawa.

J. Reichard. Vine Term expires October 27, 1887. Monroe. 8.

P. Snort West Baltimore Term expires April 14, 1887. Neave Geo Schlecty Term expires April 14, 1886. Neave John North. Greenville Term expires April 6, 1886.

W. McCrannon Willow Dell Terin expires October 16, 1886. Patterson H. W. Vining.

Woodland Term expires October 27, 1887, Richland. S. 8. Earhart. Beamsville Term expires April 14, 1987.

Richland. W. Inman. Stelvideo Term expires April 6. 1886.

Twin. John Fasig Ithica Term expires April 14, 1887. Twin Ed. Daugherty. Arcanum Term expires April 14, 1887.

Twin. Philip Warner Gordon Term expires April 14, 1887. Van Buren George Cox Deltsle Term expires October 16, 1886. Van Buren David Langston Deliste Term expires April 6, 1886. Wayne, James Fahnestock Versailles Term expires October 15, 1886.

Wayne Term expires IL. October Murphy, 18, 1885. Versailles Wabash M. North Star Term expires October 19, 1886. Wabash.

J. N. Medford. North Star Term expires April 9, 1887. Washington.

C. C. Motel. Hill Grove Term expires October 1884. Washington N.

Morrison HIlI Grove Term expires April 6. York James Mille. Brock Term expires January 31, 1. 1887. York Versailles Teem expires May 7, 1881.

BOOTS AND SHOES. IF YOU WANT TO STRIKE OT Dont' bore for it, but go to the Cheap Cash Shoe Sto OF J. S. SIMON, And examine the immense stock of Boots and Shoes offering. He has purchased the J.

J. Blease stock added thereto all the latest styles in Summer wea Keep your eye on this spot and you will save money if you will only heed what it tells you. Long experience in the business is proof that we understand the wants of the people and how to supply the same. I have in my employ one of the best shoemaker the county and am prepared to do custom workand repairing neatly and promptly. Remember the place, it will pay you to call, No.

116 Broadway, opposite the Turpen Hot J.S. SIMON. MEDICAL. DR. GEORGE'S KIDNEY KIN A Positive and Reliable Remedy for all Diseases and Derangements of KIDNEYS AND URINARY ORGAI Such as Gravel, Bright's Discase, Incontinence, or Inability to Retain the Urine, Date cessive Flow of Urine, Inflammation, Ulceration, of the Bladder and Cretes, Bal and Scalding Urine, Abdominal Dropsy, Anisarea, or Dropsy of the Body, Drops of the Brain and Heart, etc.

POPULAR PROFESSIONAL REMEDIES. The medicines from which the KIDNEY KING is prepared are popular remedies the an lectie and of Kidney Homeopathic Diseases Physicians, and from Dropsical Maine to Affectiona, California, with great success for the last and bare been used by live Treatment rears. Bet this particular Compound or Preparation is the ORIGINAL PRODUCT DR. GEORGE, which he has used in his practice for the treatment success for of more Dropsteal than Disorders This of medicine the Kidneys stimulates and and Urinary strengthens Organs, the with Bowels uniform and Urinary Organs, and restore impaired eliminating functions to necessary their natural fluids from vitality the and body. vigor, In thus Dropsical enabling Cases them this to carry medicine on the profuse perspiration the and flow of Urine, while the watery fluids will pass from the bowels quantities.

It will rapidly reduce the dropsical effusions and restore the digestive syet healthy condition. T. B. WARING, Agent, Office Main Street, Opposite Wagner House, Greenville, The Celebrated and now of Herb Dayton, Doctor, Ohio, will formerly DR. GEORGE, ville on consulted.

Tuesday the of office Patients each from 9 week, wishing a. at m. to to which see 5 p. the time m. will call Consultation Free.

Cases treated by contract. Cures Guarani method of treating patients, especial Send for Dr. George's 32 page circular giving his Cancer Cases. House, Greenville, Obio. Office, Main Street, opposite Wagner C.

W. RARICK, M. M. Physician and Surgeon, GREENVILLE, OHIO. OFFICE over Bank RESIDENCE, D.

Griffin's, Public Square. 4 mile west of town. per All cures made without the use of poisons. Chronic and Eemale diseases a specialty, CHARGES REASONABLE. MONEY TO LOAN! ON FIRST MORTGAGE OHIO AND INDIANA FARMS, We will have a few THOUSAND to place the first of each month during the winter, TIME, TWO TO FIVE YEARS.

Parties wishing to make a LOAN, will find it to their interest to call on us. No delay when ABSTRACT oF True is furnished. Respectfully, JACKSON SCHUYLER, Union City, Ind. January 20, 1880, 39-6m VOLT Consult th in the ADV RCHITECI Plans and on solicited. ry the best GRICULTI chinery, -sell at vers YOUART GRICULTI mick reape I trucks, straw stac HA best in th EGGIES, jaggers we will sel H.

ty. W. 00Ks. 8. Books, Sti Sha Artis COOTS ANI durable la best grad lowest cas AKERY.

delivered sale and 1 ladies and R. McCON DOTS AN Latest TOOTS, SH made Box ting neati prices. BILTI BOOTS AN fine custe the best leather goods el SE Deardorf est place stock of prices, ONFECT enken. reakes a Fonder. fruits.

ARRIAG facturer purrys, pairing RUGS, Store, com poss esand Te RUGS. retail makers per and 12 ERY GO DENTIST Winn Office BORNITE Co Entra LOUR. celebrat Flour. and gra A. ARMEI G.

W. Com ROCER everyt Produ mers dish. PURE JERSEY MILK. THE JERSEY DAIS Located on Old Fair Ground adjacent property, with furnishes customers Pure Jersey Milk morning or ordinary evening, milk at or create custom rates application to Mr. by manager, or Thompson, on Fourth st.

my The Herd of Cat is headed JERSEY by BULL, fine (No. REGISTER PRINCE LEOPOL the barn seen at and can be the premises. JNO. W. SATER Proprie 20, 1880-1 year.

April Fane aware, BROCKI ware the be prices Person PREEN WIn. ERVE 2 Queen BROCE way, Queer mark Yor PROCE frock veget ROCK Croci and Coun best pi DE lapplie Sand a Peronis Patient Are Es in genera Ang of.