The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

COUNTY NEWS. Fmhwd Spicy Items of Interest, Jf ewopal aud Otherwise, Tfce Readers by Our Correepoudenip will plfaee remember that the nights long now and people have a deal of time to read. See that your vicinity is rppre- eented in the "County News" department of THE AGE every week or aa nearly that often as possible. THE AGK desires to publish all the legitimate news of interest and our subscribers want to read it. Correspondents will please confer a favor on both by giving us the best and they can.

most frequent service SPRING MOUNTAIN. Coshoo- Mr. George Weatherwax was iu too Thursday on business. Hou. E.

L. Lybarger spent ihe first of the week in Columbus on State business. Mr. H. of Toronto, Canada, is visiting his brother, Rev.

Hyde, who is hold. ing revival meetings here. Messrs. George Willis and Henry Elder were calling on Mr. James Severns Sunday.

Elsie Severns spent a week with her grandma, Mrs. Severns. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met at the of Mrs. K. Drake nesday of last week.

Mr. Win MeNeal was in Coshocton Tuesday. LATE FOE LAST WEEK.J Colonel Park and wife, after a pleasant Tisit with friends at this place, returned to their home in Columbus Friday. Mrs. D.

Buker, of Otsego, Ohio, is risking her son, Dr. S. H. Buker, at this place. Hon.

E. L. Lybargsr and G. MuNeal were in Coshocton Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Weatherwax spent Thanksgiving at Millwood. Opt. E. Z.

Hays and wife, of Warsaw, spent Thanksgiving at the residence of E. L. Lybarger. Miss Laura Oiley, who is learning dressmaking at Millersburg, is home on a few weeks' vacation. Mr.

Greely Weatherwax, of Blisafield. was visiting friends at this place Monday. MOSCOW. Mrs. J.

W. McDonald and little daughter spent the latter part of last week in Zanes- riile. "While out hunting last Saturday Clinton Smuil.es, in company with several boys, shot at a rabbit while running and a pare ot his load struck Mr. J. W.

Cooksey (who was going to the boys) head and shoulders I were above the fence, about 50 yards dis- tance; only four shot happened to strike him i about the face, one going through his lower lip striking bis teeth, one striking just in frontof the ear, one between the eyes and one about center of forehead. When he polled off his boots there were nine shot in them which had only about half buried themselves in the flesh. The gun was a 16 calibre, therefore was not loaded to heavy as'the liirger ones or the accident would haye been more serious. He is getting along exceedingly well. This should be a warning aa holidays are when several such accidents generally occur.

Mrs. Hannah Donley died at her home on Monday of this week. Funeral at Branch M. E. church on Wednesday.

Second quarterly meeting here in four weeks. Wright is sick withjerysipelas also George Haines. COOl'BHJJAIjB. Some ladies and gentleman met last Tuesday evening at the residence of T. P.

Perkins to organize a reading circle. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. C. Dickerson; Vice-President, Mrs.

H. B. Daugherty; Secretary, J. C. .1 augherty; Critics, Mrs.

L. V. Billmanand Mrs. T. P.

Perkins. Meeting lo be held tve-y alternate Wednesday night. There will be an entertainment given in the hall at this place on Thursday night, December 27th. Program to consist of declamations, music, Admission ten cents- Everybody come. The literary here tast Thursday night was well attended, and proved to be quite a success.

Next meeting will be the fir't Thursday night in the new year. T. P. Perkins made a business trip to Warsaw Tuesday. H.

B. Daugherty is being instructed in he jewelry trade by Wm. Burns, of Coshocton. Adam Wright has improved his house with a coat of paint. There have been seven wells drilled in this vicinity in the past two or three weeks.

Our people have not forgotten the drougth of last summer yet. CL.A UK. The ladies if the Presbyterian church will will give an oyster supper at the home of Mr. A. H.

Patterson, of Clarks, Thursday evening, December 20th. Proceeds for the benefit of the church and C. E. society. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Epworth League oyster supper Wednesday evening, December 26th. A literary program is being prepared for the occasion. All are cordially invited. Mrs. J.

A. Evans entertained a few of her friends Monday evening. Rev. Maugherman is conducting a series of revival meetings at Baltic. The men who are hauling ship timber from this place to Layland, Saturday and Sunday with their families at Holmes- Mr.

Weatherwax is very s-ick at present. We trust he will recover. Mr. Giles is spending a few days with his family at New London, O. W.

O. Deberry, who has been visiting friends and relatives of i i returned to his home at Winesburg, Monday. CHESTNUT KI1XJE. Mr. and Mrs.

A Karr were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Overholt, at Keene, last Friday. Mr. Allen Altirmn, of Holmes county, visited his sister, Mrs.

It. S. Kndsley, of this place, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Karr rejoico over the early arrival of a Christmas pre-ent, a. baby boy. Mrs.

J. Q. Endsley is u-iting her daughter near Layland. Mr. Edwin IJeauington Sundayed with Bloomfield friends.

MUs Lulu FJofrland returned from Missouri, after wo months' among friends and relatives. WAKOAW. Dr. Mr. 15.

Mansfield. lut tho vicinity of aaw Junction last hunting quail. Thk stonework at Walker's bluff, of Warsaw Junction, has Uen couipUUd. It tae opinion ot some that it won't much value. Mrs.

J. H. Carr left last Monday for a visit with friends aud relatives in Illinois. Bills are out for the Farmers' Institute to be held iu Irving Hall December 26th aud 27th. Let all lend their presence to make it success.

Our merchants hare received a part of their goods. Call and see them it will gladden your hearts. Prof. C. C.

McMichael occupies Friday evening of thi- week with his farewell address. Col. Thomas and T. G. Tarcall, of Akron, were hunting near Warsaw last week.

The M. E. Sabbatb school are practicing a cantata -bich will be given Christinas. XKW CASTLE. Mr.

Jacob Horn and wife, of Millwood, and Mr. Daugherty aud wifo, of Mt. Vernon, were called to the bedside of Mrs. Ann Cresap, of this place, who was mother of the wives above mentioned. She took sick last Sabbath a week and died last Saturday.

She was interred in the New Castle cemetery on Monday of this week. Rev. Stevick preached the funeral discourse. Mrs. Will Ringwalt been visiting at her uncle's, Mr.

John Ringwalt's, in Mt. Vernon for several days and returned home last Thursday. We expect" to have our new school house dedicated on Christinas and will have a Christmas tree at Highland if you wish to have an enjoyable time come and help swell our Mrs. W. R.

Richard and daughter Olive, were in Coshocton last week on bukiness. Mr. E. C. Gleason, of Roscoe, was at Walhonding last week, where he purchased several thousand feet of fine poplar lumber.

THE LEXOW PROBE. UokmalUnc Practiced by New York Police. ISVILIjK. Miss Hanlon spent Sunday with Miss Annie Mark ley. Messrs.

Joe Karr and Norman wrre calling on friends here one evening last week. Mr. W. F. Thompkins has returned to Columbus after a week with friends here.

Mr. Wm. Xorris arid daughter. Charity, left Tueiday for an extended trip through the western States. Mi sees Cora Carnahan and Edna Mohler attended Htermry in Keens lust Thursday ettnlof.

AV EST L.A KA VKTTE. Miss Emma Carnahau, of Canal Lewisville, visited friendb here last week. Miss, Mattie Wiuslow, of Spring Mountain, spent last Thursday here among old friends. Mrs. J.

L. Custer, (nee Julian,) of Denver, was Ihe guest of friends here part Of last week. Mr. Clare Finley spent Saturday and Sunday at his home near Bloomtield. Miss Gail MOOPC, of Coshocton, visited friends here last week.

Quirterly Meeting wtvs held at the M. E. church last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Yager, of Scio, preached Sunday m.

i the absence of Rev. Mrs. James A. Johnson and Mrs. J.

Sybale, of Phunfield, were the guests of T. J. Platt last week. The ladles of the Baptist church will give an oyster supper in Rehurd's Ball, Saturday evening, December loth. "ADAMS MILL.S.

Mr. Marcland, West Virginia, spen Saturday evening here the guest of Misst Rosa Fisher. Mr. aud Mrs. J.

W. Murphy, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. Murphy's parents. Miss Maggie Tompkins, who has been staying with Rev. Jones' family, has returned to her home near Willow Brook.

Mr. Osburu Minner, of AdamsvLle, has been in this neighborhood the past week. There is to be protracted meeting this week at the Plains M. E. church.

Prof. Taylor, of Mt. Vernon, minister in the Adventist church, preached here Sunday. Mrs. M.

J. Garret! spent Friday in Dresden. Miss Laura Murphy was in Coshocton Tuesday. FRANKLIN STATION. LATE FOR LAST Chicken-pox is prevalent in this vicinity.

Mr. Clyde Barnes, of Columbus, spenl Thanksgiving with his parents here. Miss Mary Burns, of Roscoe, visitec friends hero last week. Mr. and Mrs.

James Eckles have returned to their home at Columbus. Mr. Harvey Cox, of Trinway, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Scott Davis. Misses Flora Ross and Minnie Bryant, of Coshocton, spent Sunday with friends here.

The dwelling of Richard Jones was, totally destroyed by fire on Thanksgiving day. The family had been absent but a few moments when the fire occurred and nothing was saved from the house. Insurance $700. WHITE EVES Rev. Wright occupied the pulpit in Bnptist church at this place.

Jones Loveless will ship a car load of hogs from this week. Butchering is the order of the day, now. Several hunters from Dennison were in this vicinity one day last week. Whooping Cough is prevalent among the children of this section. The Literary Society at McCunes is progressing nicely.

The question discussed at the meeting That Canada should be annexed to the United States. AfTirmalive, John Leigh and Will Fillman; negative, George Waggoner and John Glenn. Judges, C. G. Starker, W.

J. Calhoun and Omstott. Decision in favor of neguthe. JJACON. Miss Jane Rose has home a a brief vnit with her Mrs.

Moscow. Miss A a Lutz is visiiing her old home this week. Miss Lura Barcroft is visiting relatives and friends in Lawrence county, Illinois, where she expects lo spend the winter. Mr. A Moscow and sister were the gueMs of their brother Rue last week.

Alpha Moscow, son of R. and Sarah Moscow, died Friday morning, December 7th, with blood poi-on. Sheriffs Sales. In a i i H. H.

i a et vs. a R. et a lots, i 130, 241 and 242, i Warsaw, a a i i at $100, $100 and $450. gale to a place at at 1 p. i cash, i in one and i in two yearn.

Samuel vs. Joseph Watsou, et tract of land con- a i i 83 acres i Perry i appraised at $229633. Sale to a place at House, Derem- her 15th, at 1 p. rn. Terms cash, PILLS.

Send yonr to H. E. Bncklen Chicago, and get fret sample box of Dr. KiriK'n New Life 1'iIU A trio) will convince yon of their merits. These pills arc easy In action and are a i a effective IB the cureof ConnUpatioi! and Sick Headriche.

For Malaria and Liter they Jeeu proved invaluable. are teed lobe perfectly free from every deleterlouiapbittanee and to be purely vegetable. They do not weakeo by their nctien. but by (fivlng tone to niomach and boweli greatly Invigorate the system. Reeular tlzeSS cents per box.

Sold by C. E. Anderaon. DrnggUc. OHIO STATE NEWEL of Xntmwst to BoakoyM at and Abroad.

Xmmmfut Telia Mow Paid tor the of HolUlac Boxing Coutwt--How Widow WM llouudeU and Robbed. NEW YORK. Dec. was not present yesterday when the committee resumed its investigation of the local police department, so Senator O'Connor took his place. Mr.

Goff called Frank W. Sanger, the manager of Madison Square Garden. He testified that there were five boxing exhibitions held in the garden since the beginning of the year. Mr. Sanger said he had no personal kuowledjre of money having been paid the police for these contests, but he had heard that Corbetfs" manager, Brady, had paid $350 to Capt Schmittberger on the night of the Corbett exhibition, a part of which was charged to the managers of the garden.

Mr. Brady then took the stand and said that he paid the money to a man named Sherwood. As Mr. Brady's reply flatly contradicted Mr. Sanger's statement, Mr.

Goff asked him if Sanger had committed perjury. Mr. Brady said he could not answer the question as it was put. "Answer the question, sir, or the grand jury may make you answer said Mr. Goff.

Mr. Brady hesitated a long time and then said slowly: "What Sanger said was substantially tru "Is any part of what Mr. Sanger said untrue?" "It is all substantially true." Mr. Brady then told about a negotiation lie made between Corbett and Mitchell to box at the Madison Square garden about three years ago. Owing- to the statement published in the papers that the contest should not be allowed it was dropped for a time.

"A short time after, I was informed that if I would meet a third party, the contest would be arranged. The third party was William Muldoon, an ex- policeman. Mr. Muldoon told me he could fix the affair if I would give him 25 per cent, of the receipts. Brady said that Muldoon mentioned no names, but simply said "My friend." Mr.

Brady understood that Muldoon meant Superintendent Murray. Muldoon was on the stag-e and got 25 per cent, of the receipts. In answer to a question as to how he came to use Schrnittberger's name in relation to the $250, he said Mr. Sherwood came to him and wanted $250, but did not say what he wanted it for. Sherwood was discreet and he handed him the $250.

Frederick Gallagher, sporting editor of the New York Illustrated News, then took the stand. He was present at the negotiations between Mitchell and Brady. "There was nothing said about police interference at the meeting in the New York Clipper office. There was a subsequent meeting between myself and Brady at the Astor house. "Brady told me there was a third party who wanted a third of the receipts.

1 asked was the third party 'Mr. and Brady said it was. I then said I would not be a party to such a blackmailing scheme on the part of the police." The witness said it was common rumor among sporting men that the police of New York were generally paid by the promoters of boxing exhibitions. The police of Paris, he stated, were paid nothing for keeping order at entertainments. "I think," said he, "that New York has a unique individuality in the line of paying police blackmail." Mrs.

Anna Neustatel, a widow, was called. She said her husband had left her at his leath with which she bought saloon at No. IS Kivington street "Detectives Brennaii and McCormick visited me and I paid S18 a month. My license was revoked for selling liquor on a beer license. The police told me if 1 gave S200 as a start and S'JO a month I could sell every thing.

I refused. They then told me if I moved up stairs I could sell if I paid SI 00 in advance and $25 a month. I moved up htairs and paid Detectives Brennan and McCormick that sum." The excise inspector whose name she said was Goddey, carne around also and got money. "Many a $5 and 510 bill 1 gave Goddey," said the witness. "He was the man who got my license revoked." The witness said she was taken sick and was compelled to enter an hospital.

Mrs Neustatel stated that before she went to the hospital she gave her diamonds for bafe keeping to Alderman Clancey. When she came out of the hospital Clancey produced other diamonds. "I asked him to give me my diamonds and he told me I was poor and didn't need diamonds. He told me he would give me S150 for the diamonds and sooner than not get anything perhaps, I took the money." Official or CHATTANOOGA, Dec. Chattanooga Times published yesterday the official vote of every county in the state of Tennessee, certified toby county officers, and the total shows: Evans, for governor, 10.

Turney, Evans' plurality 841. Turney was elected in 1892 by 26,856 plurality. The delay in ascertaining the result of the election of November 6 -was due to the state officials withholding the returns until all counties had reported. Olfmntroun I'ralrle Fire-. FOBT WORTH, Dec.

M. Barkley, who came in from the west yesterday, reports a. raping prairie fire in the extreme western part of Texas and eastern New Mexico. The ranges have been totally destroyed, not less than 25,000.000 acres of grass being consumed. The Capital Syndicate Company sustains heavy losses and great loss of caltlc will certainly follow.

The fire has swept over thirteen counties along the western border of the state and at last reports was still raging. Cattlemen apprehend very serious losses. LETTER FROM BKIXAIKK, Deo. Monday night office of Bellaire, Zanesville fc Cincinnati railroad depot at Woodsfleld, Monroe county, and struck agent and telegraph operator. John Heck, over the head and crushed his skull and bound and gugged him, threw him under the desk where he lay unconscious until Tuesday morning, when he was found by fellow em- ployes and released from his perilous position.

He was unconscious and may die. It was one of the boldest robberies that has occurred in this section of Ohio for many years. They secured S700 in money from the iron safe which belonged to the Adams Express Company and 8110 of the railroad company, besides many hundred tickets and other papers. They are supposed to have carried their booty away iu a wagon. The authorities offer $200 reward for their capture, Hnrg-Urc Rich Raul.

CLEVELAND, Dec. made a rich haul last night at the residence of S. T. Everett, at 1039 Euclid avenue. After dinner the family with C.

J. Carter, of Philadelphia, Mr. Everett's son-in-law, were sitting in the parlor engaged in conversation. About 8 o'clock Mrs. Everett went to her apartments and upon reaching the door, she heard an unusual noise inside the room.

Hastily opening the door she caught a flash of two men as they leaped out of the window. An examination of the apartments disclosed the fact that nearly $2,000 worth of diamonds, besides a large but unknown sum of money, had been taken. Mr. Everett was formerly president of the Union National bank, and his residence is one of the finest in Cleveland. The police were notified immediately but have no clew to the identity of the thieves.

Supreme Conrt COLUMBUS, Dec. important decision affecting prosecutions for criminal operations was rendered by the supreme court Tuesday, in the case of the state vs. James McCoy, brought up by the prosecuting attorney of Wayne county on executions to the court of common pleas. At McCoy's trial the woman refused to testify on the ground that she would incriminate herself by so doing. The prosecution held that in such a case her testimony would not have such an effect, and that she could not avail herself of the constitutional provision.

This case was brought up to secure such a ruling as would aid materially in the prosecution of cases of like character. The court held, however, against the prosecuting attorney and overruled the exception. Stabbed by Innnne Convict. COLUMBUS, Dec. Ira Marlatt, an insane life prisoner in the Ohio penitentiary, assaulted.

C. Delapp, another convict, with a Icnife, stabbing him in the right arm. He next knocked down another convict with a brickbat and then made his way to the deputy warden's office, where he flourished his knife, and when Assistant Deputy Warden Staclchouse and Guard Reese attempted to take it from him the latter received a cut about four inches long between the thumb and fingers of his left hand. Got Paid For IJln AKRON, Dec. employe of the Canton Southern railroad, was so badly injured on the night of November 7, 1808, that he lost both of his legs below the knees.

He instituted a suit against the railroad company for 850,000. Monday Ihe'casecame on for hearing in the common pleas court of this county. Late in trie afternoon the attorneys announced that they had reached an agreement and asked that the case be dismissed. Realty gets 82,250 in cash and a lifetime situation at $40 a month. B.

A O. Dox Car ATurcternrn Caught. Dec. tramps answering the description of the more fe Ohio box car murderers, were brought here from Stuartsville lost night. They are Louis A.

Koust, Joseph McDonald and Koust. They are desperate men and one has been positively i i i as the assailant of a saloonkeeper namrd Cook at Stuartsville last August. lUoodhounds have been scouring the country for two days and this is the first capture. The prisoners will not talk. Nodd--What have you done with that little dog of yourn that woke all the neighbors up? Got rid of him? Todd--Yes, we don't need him now the twins have Life.

THE AOB, Ohio Farmer and New York Tribune for to advance. A Sofxrutltlon Vindicated. "Tell me the worst," said the candidate's wife. "I was defeated by thirteen thousand votes." "There! Didn't I always tell you thirteen was an unlucky Star. Brnder--Mr.

and Grecnleaf hftppy now. Thickhead--Indeed? Is it a boy? Brndar--Of oourM not. It's Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved CDTICDRA the Great SKIN CURE just when aud where he ti these facts you will readily see that intensive farming of email holdings IB the rule. The great majority of holdings are from ten xo forty acres. A few are larger but they are the exceptions.

The laud is farmed with a view to getting everything possible out of it and. because the soil is so rich and so deep, this ie possible without iu auy measure exhausting it. Under the conditions of cultivation in Ohio, $25 per acre would be a very big price to pay for unimproved laud. But a man is better off here i 20 acres thau iu Ohio with 100 I mean by this that he could make more money aud make it easier oft' 20 acres here than off 100 acres in Ohio. Here, your holding would all be tillable, flat as a floor aud rich as a river bottom.

There, a Urge part of it IB like Mark Twain's farm, you can farm three sides of it. A concrete example is always more conclusive than auy argument. Six or eight yeais ago a certain gentleman came here, workiug as a day laborer. He bought a few acres of laud, fire, I i at first, aud went to raising fruit. This was only five or six years ago.

To day he has 25 acres that he could sell for $20,000 any time he chooses. There are many others who have done almost as well. Laud is appreciating all the time. This being a new country it could not be otherwise. I know one man who paid $1,500 for a piece of land and one year afterward sold it for $3,000.

I give this to show that values are constantly rising and that there is no chance for any loss. Yet there is no boom. The entire growth is substantial. The country is filling up with those who have come to stay and who are building houses and improving their farms. It is this class of people that makes the strength of auy country.

The main industry in the valley is i raising. A man with some means could come here and buy a 20-acre tract of unimproved land under i within five miles of Grand Junction at from to $50 per acre; set it out in apples, peaches, plumbs, apiicots, grapes, and in five yfars it would be worth ,1400 to $700 per acre. In the meantime he could make a good i i by raising small fruits, bfrries, or by raising poultry. There is always a big demand for eggs and poultry. Eggs sell at 3D cents and upwards per dozen.

Bearing orchards net the owners several thousand dollars per year, aud i much less work than an eastern farm requires. Or if he does not want (o go i i raisiug, general farming is open. Almost any crop that can be grown in Ohio can be grown here, except corn. Some corn is grown, but this is not a corn country. The crops aro very good; potatoes 600 bushel? per ucro, and they sell at 50 to 75 cents per bushel: wheat 20 to 40 bushels; oats 40 to 80 bushels; and 4 to tons of hay.

They cut crops of alfalfa per VH and one man in the valley cut 9 tons per acre one year. Large crops of roots can be grown. I saw a i in a window i morning that was 9 or 10 inches in diameter. Boots have been grown hore that weighed 45 pounds and potatoes 7 aud 8 pounds each These roots, i alfalfa, which is much thau ordinary clovpr, will i cattle or hogs ns well or better thau corn. A i i some one i some experience is a i a i a a valley, a i i east of a i i a i a a i Land i tho valley, 12 to 20 i from the a i a can be at $15 to $40 pur acre i a i and some i a i a are not taken up and afford pasture a a the A a i i a a a i a few acres of roots, i carrots, of i largo crops car: i i food tor a largo a i soils at 25 to 40 i 8 per You may where is a a for all a is It be, a i a i i i a dist a a i a ion a a i i a a i i i a below.

Theno pro- i a a i a can be i tho valleys. The pricoH a I a show a I i I a a i Borne tune. a cm got good coal at the. i i i at $1.25 por ton an: rr 'TRA RKwn.vKVT, tho new blood and akin pnri- fii-r and of humor cleanup Uw biood of all and thus rcmovcn the ifenofl CCTKTKA Jlf wKnrui core twory humor of the ncalp, and hlixwl, with low of hair, from pimples to gerofnte, from Wold throughout the wiwM. Prlco, RKum-vrTT.

91. F'omtn ftiro Cttm. Btxton. tf'fvn to Cnri- Skin frm. HOWS i i a a a tlutt cannot rrd a Catarrh F.

J. OHE.SEY We uiidcrrtlgm'd, have Chcuey for tin lu-t 10 yearn, nnd btllere Mm perfectly I Ie In i i tranitc tlons And able to curry out obligation by i flrrn. A i i i A a i Hail't a a i li tdken I a Art Ing directly upon the blood Aiid mucoim fmr- of the cenu per Sold by all fren. Is prc-emJuently the best spool cotton for hand scwiug or machine sewing. It is the strongest thread made; it is free from knots, kinks, flaws, or ravels; is always uniform iu quality, thickness and strength.

It never breaks itself or breaks the needle uever puckers the seams or throws the tension out of order. It costs uo more than poorer kinds of thread. Ask your dealer for it. iuil receive 6 siKwls of thread (any color or num. UHiftlutr with 4 bobbins for your uiuclilue, (ready ound) utiil uu Instructive book on thrttulujKl awing.

Kree. Kurv aua givo Ihu wuuouiul uuuiljor of ywur WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO.WUlimantlc,Conn./ make a i from auy part of the alley to the mine and back iu oue lay at any tirno of the year. The roads are always good here and lauliug may be douo i or summer. These are tho material mlvan- ages offered by Grand Valley. 3ut wo are also quite well provided with schools and churches, in every community.

The social life superior to that in Ohio. The small holdings combine the advantages of city and country. Neighbors are close by, but not too close. i a house on every 20 or 40 acre tract, oue dooa not have go a mile or two lo visit his nearest neighbor. The people are, as a rule, well educated aud pro- restive.

They are often quite cultured. They have come from ho best eastern homes; aud they are hospitable aud friendly. When 1 think of many of my friends iu CoBhocton county, who are starting out to try to scratch a living out of a hundred acres of hilly land, I want lo urge them to follow Horace Greek's advice, "Go West, young man." For there are many of them who could raise two or three thousand dollars and come here and in 5 or fi years be worth 5 to 10 times that much and with far less labor than where they are. This climate is about as nearly perfect as any iu the United States, 1 believe. Sunshine is the rule not tho exception, as it often is in Ohio.

During October wo had 22 clear days, and! believe the record for November is oven bettor than that. The winters are mild, the most severe weather coming in January and February. The climate is dry and very well suited to those who have any pulmonary trouble. I bavo said nothing about the beauty of the surround-1 BXV.penfca\\\\\":.:::::"v.:::: i i We Are Headquarters For Men's Kip Boots, And the Prices Are Lower than Ever Before. A Box of our Waterproof Grease With every Pair.

Yours Respectfully, S. ROE COSHOCTON MARKETS. ing mountains. Travelers have said that it equals much of the finest scenery in the Alps. If you could see one of our sunpets, when the a i are painted i a deep crimson aud the sky in all crimson and gold, you would not wonder at the comparison.

I hope 1 have not trespassed too much, but you will see that I am thoroughly lovo with this country. i kind regards to all my friemls in Coshoclon am, Sincerely yours, E. WAITE EJL.DEU. McNJUL'S ftKPOKT. Sharply ArraitriiH Manufacture! Who Fight J'ood Law.

Sraokud SKJBB, purtpouud. Beauu, par bushul Hoed wax, por pound pound old 'JhlokoiiH por pound, Com Went, por sack KggXi per dozen per Honor, par pound pound Now Shoulder, por barrel Tallow, pound 1 T6 ii 5 40 ilO I 60 40 10 ao GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected by Ferguson Hauler.) Wheat--por buoliel, ,1 Corn--new OntH--now Kye-Flour--Per Barrel. XXX It SW PorSnek.XX 80 Moftl--Per lack Bran--Per hundred Shorts-- tO (Jorn mid OntsCliop 1.10 I'ataot ITlour--1'wriaok Holler fTloui Koynl TO Notice to Tax-payers. When you come to town to pay your taxes don't forget to make Wlato Dairy and Food Commie- your annual call at THE AGE office.

McNeul, iu tho report for Tho printer can't keep things moving i money, and a large of small amounts means a 181M, to Governor i rev i the war that baa been made by a a of a a a i on the pure food law. Mia a a i of these fighters the black flag of impurity is i The arch i of law are hold up by name for i scorn. i a appears i i a York a i company, that 18 i the State i a i a i a it has been by the State Food i i of "highest ellici'Micy aud a a powdor Hold in tho Slato." i i McNeal says in i report a i same a i powdor company i to a to i about tho a of tho puro food law. Hero is a i a 18 bold to tho i cf a Hharnelessn'-ss. A foo of i i i a foe of tho law i to rmtko tho work of the i i wd'ectivo, lays a i i i i i i What a a IB hore i pooplo of Ohio.

It IB so too i for tragedy a it bo- cornofi, perforce, larco comedy. i i it, i i the a rogardloss of party, i wirih all HUCCOHS to i i a in i a tion to cxpono all pro tenders. I I A Af TS. good deal to us in the aggregate. $3.50 Worth For $2.26.

offering a combination that is a money-saver for those who take advantage of it. The i are the prices of THE AGE, Tribune and Farmer when takau separately: THK COBHOCTON AGE, $1.50 New York Tribune, 1.00 Ohio Farmer, 1,00 Total (taken separately), 13.50 i rate for all three, 2.25 A saved, $1,25 This remarkable offer is to induce advance subscriptions and niany persons are attracted by it. We make three distinct offers an follows: TUB AGE and Tribune, THE AGE and Farmer, $2 00, or THE AGE, Tribune and Farmer, $2.25. Address all orders to THE AGE, Coshocton, 0. It i i i i mill i a piiln acru.ia (ore- tionrl und iiloit tliu if the i aru i i i i stopped')) nnil followed a dls- dlnUiargc, If norcucxnei Iu the nose uml Mccdlne from the noatrlli often ex- If you lire very sensitive to cold In the nead ompnnlod i then you niny Itf you have catarrh mid should I i a to hly's Creum Bairn for a 1 he remedy i instant DEAF! IS HEAD NOISES CURED.

Tnholjw rn-lpwhen Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoice tour Life Away is the of a little book that nil dbout No-to-biio, the hurmlcoa rmbiteure, Tho cost UtrilliOK, nnd tliernnn i nnd cun'i runs no phyilrnl or financial risk In Sold by C. K. Andersen. Book More, or by mall free. Address.

MiMral Sole Esloie. In of an order of the Probate of Conhooton county, Ohio, I will offer ut public auction on Monday, December 31st, A. D. 1894, nt 2 00 o'clock In the afternoon, on tbe prem- In COnhorton, Ohio, the following described real sltimted In tbe county of Cufhoctou, State of Ohio, and knewn aa belBf nut half of lot two hundred aud thirteen (2i3) Iu the Incorporated Tillage of (Joahocton. Ohio, excepting therefrom a part thereof out of the north thlrty-ifz aud two-thirdH feet fronting on Second atri-etby nlxty feet went and now owned by IXin'el Kclton tho balance aaldeaat half of said lot fronting on becond street lert by 104 foet west nlongf Main street, said property as the Central Appralxcd at $1,700.00 Terms of sale: One-third cash in hand, one- third I ri one year, an4 one third in two year- from the day of sale, with Interest.

The menu to be aecured by a mortgage upon the premises sold M.COMPTON, Administrator of the of V. Tompkins, deceased. Nor. 80,41. TS--AH free by IT.

I BMUnr. NoKi SPA PERI SPA PERI.