The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

"i THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900. I i 1 I a IV) NO MAKESHIFT. In This Case the Work wai Properly Done. Any reader who lias and found relief by rubbing the back with liniments and lotions, understands that the relief obtained wjs but a makeshift, for the ache returns. There's a way to do it to the ache will not come back.

Read how it's done. Mr. Joseph R. Kynett, locomotive engineer, of 830 B. Patterson street, says: "For 35 years I stood at the throttle, flying over crossings, frogs and rough places on the road.

It is no; wonder my kidneys bothered me and that I suffered through their inactivity or their being over excited. Doan's Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine in existence. I waa treated by physicians and used patent medicines, but nothing equals Doan's Kidney Pills. Since I stopped the treatment I have had the my kidneys did not annoy Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Mllbtirn Buffalo, N.

sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's, and take bo substitute. Hlllaboro R. R.

Time Table. FOB CINCINNATI. Leave Htllsboro Arrive Oinolnnatl 6:15 a.m. 9.40 a.m. 2.40 p.

m. p. m. FOB PORTSMOUTH. Lf ave Hilliboro Arrive Portsmouth 6:55 a.

m. 11:05 a. 2:40 p.m. 9:05 ForPorUmontb, Irontbn, Kenova, Oalllpolln, Pomemy, Ft. Pleasant.

Parkersbnrir. Marietta. Wheeling and Plttibtirg, leavo Hilliboro at 6:55 a. Through train to Ohio River towns and PlttabarK, carrying comblnitlou.c&m. ocicrim and parlor, rtailv except 8nnrtay via 0 P.

A N. and P. J. O. 8 For farther Information addrena Fred B.

Mo Enehan, Agent, FIHUborj, O. LEGAL NOTICE. James Faria, residing at Pitlsfletd. Illinois, Eli Faria. San Juan, California, Oliver R.n!j, flt LodIh, Missouri.

Francis Dnli, Owen comity, Kentucky, F. M. Jonm. Monter-. ey, Eentnoky, Edward E.

Jones, Oratz, K-i tucky, M. Jones, place ol reaidexce unknown, Louis M. Jones, Indiana, Mora Jones aid John Jonea, Owentown, Kentucky. Eva Shoemaker. Wbltetown.

Indiana. will take notice that on the 22d day of December, 1899, Alex M. Caster filed his petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Highland county, Ohio, in oaao No. 6874, against the abive named parties and Emma Jones, Msliaat Jones, George Jones, Nancy Bojland, Mary 'Finegan, Mary Faria, TiUle Boush, Electa Faria. Franoia Frailer, Tillle Thornton, Campbell Jones, Alfred Boush.

Electa Sanderson and F. M. Jones, praying for a partition of the following decscribed realeatate Beginning at a hickory, dogwood and sugar-tree in the south line of the original survey made for the heirs of the lata Charles Lewis, dne southwest corner to John Gtoesen thence with his line N. 9 deg E. 60 poles to a stake corner to Joseph Potey's lot of 50 acres; thence with his line 82 deg; 133K poles to a sUke corner to said Potey's In Hoop's line thence with his line B.

9deg W. 60 poles to a stake at the said Hoop's corner thenee with bis line B. 82 deg 1S3X poles to the beginning, containing fifty acres of land, saving and excepting therefrom seven and one-sixteenth sores of land now owned by John Charles and carved out of tbe above described fifty acris. Bald defendants are required to answer on or before tbe 23d day of March in tha year of 1900 or judgment may be taken against them. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Notice. Notice is hereby given that tbe Commissioners of free turn pike No. 88, will meet at the terminus of said road near East Danville, Highland county. Ohio, on Patnrday, March 24th, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m.

to receive bids for thn ennatrnetion of slid free niko. Six miles of said road will oe onerea at pun-liooutory in seotlons of one-fonrrh of one mile each, beginning at said terminus uod continuing toward Mowrystown, and then offered as whole. Those whose bids are acoepted will le required to enter into agreements in writing with security to the aooeptanoe of said to furnish all labor and material and to complete said work on or before November 1st, 1900, in conformity with tbe plans and specifications thereof on file iu tbe office of the Auditor of said oountv and to the of the engineer of laid road and said Commissioners, and to begin said work not later than Jane 1st, 1900, and prosecute tbe with roaaonable dllligence until com-p'eted as aforesaid. TheOommlMiqneraj'aerve the right to re-jfct either or allot eaid bids, and to provide for the payment pf said work oat of tbe road fund as they may have money applicable to said purpose, upon estimates to be raadai from time to time, reserving twenty per oent, of the contract prioe until the final oomplation and aooeptance of said work. E.

L. Cabb. J.FeankFesder, Lewis S. Badkkb. Oommmissloners Free Turn Pike No.

86' In the United States District Court, Southern District of Ohio, Western Division. In the Matter of No 280(. Charles A. Barry, hn Bankruptcy. uausrupi.

I To tbe creditors of Charles A. Barry, of HUItboro, Highland county, Ohio," and dittrict aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given tbat on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1900, said Charles A.

Bar-rv riled in aaid court hi petition, praying for a discharge in bankruptcy. be came is set for hearing before said oonrt at Ciuclnnati on March 26th, 1900 at 10 o'clock a. at which time and place, any creditor, or person interested, may appear and ahow cause, if any tbey have, why prayer of aaid petition should not be granted. B.B. OOWEN, March 2d, 1900.

Clerk. Notice of first Meeting; of Creditors: United Btatea of America, I Kouthern Diatrlct of Ohio, In tbe TJnlt'd States Court in and for said Diatriotr Western Division. In the matter of jrn 2837 Charles E. Brown ru Bankruptcy. To the creditor of Charles E.

Brown, of Htllaboro, in the connty of Highland, State of Ohio, and DUtriot aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice is hereby given tbst on the 15tU day ofMarob, A. D. 1900, tbe said Charles Brown was duly adjudged bankiupt 1 und tbat tha tret meeting of his creditors will be held at tbe offloe of Geo. It. Osrduer, in Htllsboro, Ohio, on the 8Ut day of Marob, A.

D. 1900 at. eleven o'clock, forenoon, at wbiob time said creditors assy attend, prove their claims, ap point a trnatee, examine the bankrupt, au 1 transact such other business as may properly came before said setting. QSO. B.

GABDNEB, Referee in Bankruptcy. hillsboro, Ohio, Marob. 17tb, 1900. Te Care La Gripp la Two Bji Take Laxullvp Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggist refund the money ii Ufaila to cure. W.

Grovb's signature on every box. 26c. vy "ill weeds grow apace." Impurities 'ain your blood will also grow unless you "promptly expel them by taking Hood 'b Sareaparllliw. MUST PAY THEIR A Measure Which If Passed Will Af feet the Emplnrr of the Government at WashlBEton. Government employes who decline to meet financial obligations were ghen a shock tho other day when they learned Representative Joy, of Missouri, had Introduced a measure requiring them to pay their debts or bo dismissed from the service.

Thd rness-ure provides that all clerks who fall to discharge Indebtedness which they owe to firms for the necessaries of life, incurred during employment in the government service, will be dismissed within SO days after a transcript of a judgment for these debts is served upon the department officers, unless they agree to pay on each pay day ten per cent, of the Indebtedness The merchants of Washington know fult well that a large number of government employes refuse to pay their debts. Money due to employes by the United States and district govern ments cannot be garnisheed. Many of the unscrupulous employes take advantage of this law and contract Indebtedness which they refuse to pay. Some of ths cabinet officers, however, have taken the matter into their own hands and served notice upon the dlshoiiest clerks must pay their debts or leave the service. If the Joy measure Is adopted it will give relief to the business men at Washington, who bitterly complain because they are unable to collect money which Is juitly due them.

BLOWS NOSE; EYE -POPS OUT. Jnmri II. Flnntarnn of Clevelnnd Una a Novel and Palnfnl Experience. James II. Flnnlgan, superintendent of the shipping department of Sterling, Welch nt Cleveland, has just had most remarkable experience.

The other evening Flnnlgan was assisting In entertaining company nt his home on Mehln street. He took his handker-chlef from his pocket and blew his nose. Those present were horrified to see Fln-nlgnn's left eye pop from its socket and hang by tbe ligaments down his Unejoting woman fainted. Flnnlgan pushed the eye back into the socket, and in doing so carried the eyelid In with it. He was blind for the time being, and the pain was Intense.

A physician was called, but he refuted to handle the case. Dr. D. B. Smith was then summoned.

Finnlgan.wss removed to the Clevelnnd general hospital, where' Dr. Smith took the eye out again and replaced It properly. Flnnlgan Is now able to be at work; the eye is bandaged. Flnnlgan says: "My 'physician tells, me that I will be able to remove the bandage over my eye in a day or two. I take it off once in awhile now.

I do not dare blow my nose for fear the eye will pop" out again." The case among oculists is said to be one of the strangest on record. SOCIETY WOMEN SHOCKED. Discover Nearro Dancing mt White People's Mask Ball Carried "jrr the Prlae. Foresters' hall at San Francisco the other night was the scene of a masked ball of the Tiburon society, for which invitations were issued to a select, few. John, Morby was not among the invited.

He bore the patronesses of the affair no grudge for their oversight, however, and when he saw a negro tramp hanging around and observed how graceful he was, he forthwith asked the colored gentleman if he would not give the ladies a treat and go to the ball. The tramp was not proud and he accepted. With the aid of some exoolsior stowed away under his vest, and an ebony mask, he made his appearance at the scene of the festivities. He "personated" a "coon," He sang, he danced, and he cakewalked, and his "colored gentleman" airs were so charmingly natural that all tbe ladles followed him around tbe hall and declared he was the best present. The committee agreed with the ladles and awarded the ''tramp" the first prize.

Masks were ordered removed at midnight, and at the first glimpse of his shiny ebony face the floor was strewn with gasping maids and hysterical matrons. He escaped uninjured. 1 i TROUBLES OF ITS OWN. Naval School at Yerba Linen, Cal, Not at Libert)' to Ilalae a Little Money on the Side, Even tbe chance of obtaining a little revenue for its own uses has been denied the naval training station at Yerba Buena, where the navy department recently established barracks and a drill hall for apprentices on the Pacific coast. It was found a large supply of fine drinking water could be obtained on the island from artesian wells and it was suggested by Senator Perkins, of California, the navy officials could sell this water to the shipping in the bar-bor.

It has been found on inqulrj, however, the department can sell nothing, and the experience of the authorities at Mare Island (Cal.) nay jord-ls recalled in this connection. They desired to utilize some of the fluids acquired from raising wheat on the reservation, but It was found impossible to get the items on the books of the treasury. Perhaps pome special provision of congress will bo Invoked to nllow the naval officers, at Yerba Utiena to realize something upon their marketable water. Decidedly Rnnttlnttr. Chevalier Michael de Layarotltsah, a member of tbe Hungarian nobility, is In New York, penniless, after squandering In nine months.

The Boston Herald exclaims: now very Russian esquel What's Your Faee Worth Sometimes a fortune, but ne.ver, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the shin, all signs of Liver Trouble. ButDr, King's New Life Pills give. Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com plexion. Only 25 cents at W. Smith Store.

Mrs. -Samuel Wllllston, of East Hampton, N. Y-, made a fortune out of covering.buttons with cloth. Woman's Mistak It is a well-known fact that Lydla E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable has cured more women than any other remedy.

It therefore must 'be the best possible medicine for female ills. But some women make the mistake of thinking that they will try something else, simply because it is new. That mistake is often a fatal one fatal to the health and happiness of tho experimenter. Is it pot foolish to risk the possible results of such experiments? is it hot better to depend upon a medicine which has been tried successfully for thirty years, and which has never been found win ting? Do not therefore let any one persuade you to try something which they say is just us good. It cannot be just as good.

Mrs. Pink-ham's Compound is the best, and there can be only one best. This is not a mere assertion, but is a positive fact, admitted by hundreds of regular physicians. Kely on your own common sense, and Mrs. Pinkham's life-long experience, and you will make no mistake.

Don't experiment with your health, but tako a medicine that you know is good, and is backed by such letters as tnese to Mrs. i'lnlcham Ovarian Troubles Always Yield to Lydla Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, I had been in poor health for twenty years, having inflammation of ovaries und womb trouble. Although treated by physicians, I could not gain strength nor do my work, and was so low-spirited and tired of life. A friend advised me to take Lydla E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.

The first bottle strengthened me, and I wrote to you. After taking six bottles can say that I am well and can even do my own washing." Mrs. M. W. Mili.eu, No.

1033 Canal Street, New Orleans, La. For Zhree years I suffered with ovarian trouble, having inflammation and an abscess on right ovary. Had such pain in my back and head, and at times was unable to walk. Had several doctors, but they did not do mc much good. One doctor said that I would have to have an operation and have the ovary removed.

I became discouraged and gave up all hopes of getting well. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham and followed her directions faithfully, and am bet ter man i nave been tor three years.

I have taken tan bottles, and my friends are surprised at my rapid improvement." Mrs. W. H. Walters, Cold Spring Harbor, L. N.Y.

Suppressed and Painful Periods Cured by Lydla Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I was thin, sallow and nervous. I nau not nact my menses for over a year and a half. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you. After I had taken three bottles of Lydla E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and three of Blood Purifier, my menses returned, and I feel as well and strong as I ever did, and am gaining flesh." Miss Lena Gaines, Vlsalia, Tulare Cal. "Before taking the Vegetable Compound I was troubled with irregular menstruation, and suffered great agony. My physician gave, me morphine, and I remained in bed. I doctored eight years and got no relief, and the doctors told me there was no relief for my trouble. Finally I tried Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. While taking the first bottle I felt that I was improving. I have taken seven or eight bottles, and never had anything to do me so much good. Every month my troubles have grown less and less, and now at this time I am Ella. Qu'inney, No.

23 Stage Street, Haverhill, Baokaohe and Womb Troubles Suooumb to Lydla Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have been for ten years an invalid with' female weakness, and tho torture and pain I Buffered no tongdc can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pain. My trouble was inflammation and congestion of womb. When I commenced to take your remedy I had been bedfast for some time under tho treatment of two of our best physicians without receiving any benefit You can imagine the benefit I derived from Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I tell you that I have gained forty pounds and nm well a thing I never dared to "expect." Mrs.

C. E. Foland, Monett, Mo. "For a number of years I was troubled with backache and leucor-rhcea. I became so weak and miserable that I could not attend to my work or studies.

The least effort would completely exhaust me. Physicians failed to help' me. I felt that my youth was blighted, and the life before me would be one of suffering and misery. Then a friend insisted on mo taking your medicine. Before I had used one bottle I was gTeatly relieved.

I had not known a wull day for four years, but now I feel better than I have since a child, and it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Miss May B. Stevenson, Alliance, O. Mrs Pinkham has Fifty Thousand such Letters, Banker Routs A Robber. J.

R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Thornvllle, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble mntll he. tried Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. Then he wrote "It is the best medicine I ever used for a severe cold or a bad case of lung trouble.

I always keep a tyottle on hand." Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. R. Smith Go's.

Drug Store. Highest market prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. FrankGamble, W. Beech Hillsboro, O. SMALL CASE, BIO COST.

An Incident Which Illnetrntes tha Kspenalve Procednre of Blatters Drongrht flefore Government. Formalities of tbe government and the cost invohed in doing nothing is illustrated by some official correspondence which has just been forwarded to the house by Secretary Boot. An officer of a Massachusetts volunteer regiment lost a gold watch and $37 in money while at Montauk Point, N. on hi return from Cuba. The inquiry extends over the period from October, 1898, to July, 1899, and has just reached con- gress.

It is accompanied by a letter of Secretary Boot, saying the claim for reimbursement "appears to be as there is no fund at the disposal of the war department which could lawfully be used reimburse" the officer for his loss, and Inasmuch as the auditor for the war department could discover no law to authorize the settlement of such claims the whole mutter was sent to congress and will repose In the committee on war clolmB. Tbe reports show the officer wos robbed by a nurse, to whom the property was Intrusted. The Inquiry, the cost of printing the reports as a publio document and the other expenses will amount to oer $200, und yet the officer is not a penny richer. WANTS THEM PROTECTED. lllll Introduced Into Consreu Providing: for Preservation of I'relila-torlo Monnmcnta, Etc.

Representative Dolllvcr wants congress tq enact a law providing for the preben ation of prehistoric monuments, ruins and objects on lands owned by the go ernment. The measure provides that for the purpose of protecting from wanton destruction monuments, ruins, buildings, cemeteries, graves, habitations, mines," workshops and other objects the work of prehistoric orprlmi-the man on the public domain of this got ernment they are placed in the custody of the secretary of the Interior. He is granted authority to permit the examination, excavation, or the gathering of such objects, provided they are undertaken for the benefit of some reputable museum, university, college or other educational institution, with a view to increasing the knowledge of such objects, and 'aiding in the general advancement of archaeological science. Any person who willfully destroys, alters, injures, defaces mutilates or carries away without authority any aboriginal antiquity found on the public lands Is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine of $100 and by imprison ment not exceeding 00 days. WHITE MAN'S SKIN CHANGES.

Moat Remarkable Transformation Undergone by Resident of Kenosha. August Westranen, a Finnlander employed at a tannery at Kenosha, changed the color of his skin the other day. He went to work In the morning after a short illness and had scarcely began when his companions saw that his Bkln was growing black. They called hlg attention to it and he tried to wash off the seeming discoloration, but uselessly. In an hour he had become black as a negro.

He left his work and went home, but up to a late hour he had not resumed his original color. No explanation has as yet been given of this sudden change of complexion. Medical mea say that cases havo, been known in which men have undergone such tnetamorphosis, but these hae been gradual and explainable by scientific causes, whereas this change In Westranem was sudden. For many years prior to his coming here Westranen snj he worked in the copper mines of upper Michigan. He thinks the underground work had something to do with his present condition.

He is about 30 years of age and unmarried. WHAT WILL DEWJSY DO? Talk of the Creation of a Special Hoard to Consider Construction of Ilattle Ships. There is 'considerable gossip in naval circles as to the dutj to which Admiral George Dewey will be assigned, now that he has practically completed his work as a member of the Philippines commission. There has been talk in the navy of the creation" of a special board to con sider matters relating to the preparation of plans for new bhlps, the president of which should be the admiral. Secretary Long, however, 883 he is not considering the organization of such a board.

There is reason to believe a detail of this chatactcr would not be disagreeable to Admiral Dewey. He bus very decided views on the question of ship construction, and is especially opposed to the of cohered turrets for armored cruisers. The experience of the battle of Manila bay demonstrated. In the admiral's opinion, that covered turrets nrc handicap, and it is his belief thot barbettes which would provide protection for the gun crews would gie much gieater satisfaction. Caro In Selr-etliiMT Proof Itrndera.

It is "lo be hoped, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, that llev. Sheldon will be particular to surround himself with a corps of truly conscientious and noteoo Intelligent proof leaders. Oldpat HnKllah Cleromnn. Kev. Dr.

Oeorge D. Grundy, nged 03, is the oldest clergyman in "England, and is still active in the performance of the duties of his pulpjt and parish. I.litulil Furl far Rniclnes, Liquid fuel for steam fire.eirgirif is ruing made the subject of trlnl liv the Londofr Pre brigade. Try Grain-0 Try Grain-0 Ask you Grocer to-day, to show you a package of Graln-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without In jury as well as the adult All who try It, like it.

Graln-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress, i the price' of coffee. 15c, and 25cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Real Estate Transfers.

James Warden to Myrta Chaney, Union tp, 521p, .1 BKleckner to Mary Wallace, Lynchburg, lot, $825. Mathias IMoler to Josie Pulse, Lynchburg, lot, $100. Jacob Cockerill bt al, admr, to Martlia Wilson, Madison tp, 70a, $2,710.10. A Fox to Burton, Russell, lot, $200. Margaret Siattery to Elmer Gos sett, Clay tp, 100a, $2,000.

Robert, Nisbet et al to Henry Ni-bet et Market tp, 60a, $1 and other considerations. It Shipp to Katharine Hatcher, Hillsboro, lot, $1,000. Samuel A Shaw to Charlie Young, Condord tp, 41a, $50. Ferguson to Aspha Upp, Ralns-boro, lot, $700. Young to Peter and Catherine Goux, Clay tp, 17a, $200.

Isaac Martin to Mullenlx, Fairfax, lot, $70. Mullenlx to Wru Noland, Fairfax, lot, COO. Wm Noland to Rouse, Fairfax, lot, $100. Rouse to Allen Nace, Fairfax, lot, $100. Irwin Dunlap to Josephine Ellison, Greenfield, lot, $843.

Milton Easter to John A Easter, Jackson tp, 82a, $900. Francis Hyde et al, trustees to the Investment Rail way, $50,000. Ella May Renoe et al, Washington tp, 2op, $500. Charley Fender to Jacob Wilkin, New Market tp, 11a, $137. Mollie A Storer et al to Milton Easter tp, OJa, $100.

Mollie A Storer et al to Milton Easter, Jackson tp, 70a, $700. Elijah Wornstaff to Vista Nichols, Greenlleld, lot, $575. Ella Horner et al to Kon-neker, Greenfield, lot, $1 and other considerations. Carroll to Augusta Shaffer et al, Dodsonvllle, lot, $500. Jo-jie A Pulse to William Thatcher, Lynchburg, lot, $115.

Geo Diehl et al to Lewis and Edward Sauner, Whlteoak tp. 52a, $1,300. Rachel Sapp to John Smith, Fairfield tp, 25a, $030. Bridget CaiiifT et al to Amanda Mc-Mahon, Hillsboro, lot, $1 and other considerations. Edward McMahon to Amanda McMahon, Hillsboro, lot, $75.

Lizzie Trout to Wm A West, Clinton and Highland cos, i int 100, $3,000. Peter Orebaugh to Mary Stubbs, Dodson tp, 40a, $1,250. John Roush to Roush, Hamer tp, 2a, $30. George Brognard to Stan-forth, New Market tp, la, $30. Reuben Fawley to Clarus Roush, New Market tp, la, 8p, $30.

George Brognard to Margaret Brognard, New Market tp, la, $30. George Brognard to Vena Brognard, New Market tp, la, $30. George Brognard to Emma Brognard, New Market tp, la, $30. Israel DeHass to Sarah New Market tp, la, 20p, $30. Reuben Fawley to Eliza Catherine Fawley, New Market tp, 5a, $90.

Reuben Fawley to Hatcher, New Market tp, la, 8p, $30. Lewis Strain to Ellen Purdy, New Market tp, la, 40p, $30. Lewib Strain to Joseph Strain, New Market tp, 4a, $80. Lewis Strain to Pearl Strain, NewJMarket tp, John DeHass to Elijah Hopkins, New Market tp, la, 8p, $30. Resolutions on the Death of A N.

Long From the New Peters-Presbyterian Church. Whereas, It has pleased a loving though chastening Father to call to Himself our loved co-worker A. N. Long. In his death we recognize the hand of an inscrutable Providence in thus calling him from labor to reward.

Therefore be it Resolved, That we deplore the sad loss of one who was so faithful to his many duties. Resolved, That as a friend we found him true and sympathetic, exhibiting in his daily life a devoted Christian character. Resolved, That in the death of A. N. Long our Sunday school misses a member whose life, character and service will ever be held in tender remembrance.

Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our deep sympathies, and while we mingle tears of sorrow, we rejoice in the confident assurance that he is now enjoying the sweet felicity of a homein Heaven. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family, and also tO the News-Herald and Greenfield Journal for publication. J. G. Parshall, S.

M. WlIEATON, Starlev Strain, Com. is" the Cream of Time." Now is youropportunity. There is no time when the system is so much in need of a good medicine, like Hood's Sarsaparilla, and no time when it is so susceptible to the benefits to be derlv-1 ed from snch a medicine. By purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood and toning up the system Hood's Sarsaparilla starts you right for a whole year of health.

Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails. 6S6SS96S6S69696S69: Signal Bells In every harbor and on all the dangerous waters of the world where ships go, the deep is dotted with brave old bells which try out warning to all mariners as the powerful waves rock them to and fro.

Through mist and through fog, through smiling calm and thundering storms the faithful bells peal out their message throughout the day and throughout the night. As the bell buoys warn the mariner of the deep of its dangers and save Dr. Bell's PWTARHONEY protect and warn and save the travelers on the great ocean of Health. There is not a Cough so bad that it cannot help it; there are no Lungs so weak that it cannot strengthen them. There is no case of Bronchitis or Asthma so severe that it will not relieve and eventually cure.

It makes the Lungs capable of inhaling vigorous, healthy air, and of converting it into rich, red life blood. It heals and soothes and strengthens the inflamed air passages, building up firm, strong tissue and creating resistive force. It Is good for every disease which could affect the pulmonary organs, beginning with Whooping Cough and Croup and ending with Consumption. It is so marvelous a remedy that it is to be found at any druggist's, and is prescribed by a great many physicians. eses5ssss49ese8sssS699esissS8S8ssa FOR RALE BY V.

SMITH CO. Obituary. I Again the death angel has visited our community and claimed for its victim Willis E. Puckett, -onof Allen and Loucretia Puckett. lie was born in Buford, this county, April 30th, 1855, and departed this life March 5th, 1900, being 44 yearfc, 10 months and 7 days old.

His childhood and manhood was bpent in and about the place of his birth. For the last two year his health has been falling him and finally the end came, but rather unexpected to some of the family. As a neighbor his kindness cannot be extolled beyond truth whenever there was sickness or bereavement. A willing hand was always offered to make the burden easy to be borne. He united ith the Disciple Church in 1884 and lived and died in that faith that leads to God on high.

He was united in marriage on the 23d day of June, 1883, to Rebecca Starr. To this union were born live children, two 60ns and three daughters, who have the sympathy of the '-ommunlty in this, their bad bereavement. He also leaves an aged father, four brothers and two sisters, all who were present the funeral. He had not been confined to hi room -but a short time. He occuied to be getting better, or at least he would ayo, until the night of the 3d, when his companion noticed a change and knew and realized in her own mind that his time was short.

In his death the wife ha been despaired of a kind and loving companion, the daughters of the care and counsel of an indulgent father, whoe pleasure it was to direct them in the paths of right, and the sons of a kind and loving father, whose mind was always yearning after them, and the father a loving and obedient son, to brothers and sisters a loving brother, and to the neighbors and friends a kind and affectionate friend, always ready to lend a helping hand. He now occupies a room in the Father's house on high where we can meet him one and all. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. G.

Hamilton, of this place, after which the remains were laid to rest in the quiet little cemetery at Buford, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A p'aco ia vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. a Obituary. Grace, only child of Dudley and Cora Engle was born August 3d, 1898, and died March 0th, 1000, aged 1 year, 7 months and 3 days.

Though her stay upon this earth was short, she will be sadly missed, not only by her parents, but by many loving friends, whose hearts went out to the little one in her last days of suffering. Grace was never a stout child as appearances indicated, but of rather a delicate constitution, and disease once securing hold, baffled the science of medicine and careful nursing. Though it may seem hard to give her up, we should remember that she has gone to a better place above, for Jesus hath said "Suffer little children to come unto Me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Oono In her innocent purity. Out of tins world ot nlKlit Gone where the tl iwi-ra were faded, Up to you city of light. God In Hfs infloito wisdom Kaili taken iltar Grace away Up to nii klrgdoru of glury.

Torevir with anfids to Btny. ria Bit 10 think ebe has left lie, Dut OoJ'h will muit ever be done, Sincb He riio throneli III' love to all tiLuer.i, The blood of His btBt beloved Hon. Thru weep not for her who ha fallen Ho early in lifuV brightest bloom, But be comforted in believinir There ia life beyond the dark tomb. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C.

F. Collier of JCherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal, It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame lje could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which ef fected such a wonderful change that he writes he feelB like a new man This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50 cents at W.

R. Smith Co's. Drug Store. 1 him from terrible death, so docs $100 Cash Prizes Flower Seeds Given Away. I will give one hundred dollars in cash to the persons who can arranye thee four groups of letters into the names of four well known and common "ood articles which arc ued by every housekeeper: "GURAS." "EAT." "UOFRL," You can oi-h use each letter in its own group and only as many times as it appears in its own group.

Each group makes a a name. The $400 will be paid April 30th, 19(i0. If two or more per-ons send the correct answer, the $100 will be divided pro rota. I will also send free and postpaid to each person answering, six different packets of fresh and beautiful assorted (lower seeds. My object is to introduce my large illustrated monthly publication, "EVENING HOURS, which contains many fine illustrated stories, literary selections, artistic fashions, illustra- I tions, departments for the garden, household, women and children, by famous authors.

It will interest every member of the family. With your answer you must send llf teen two cent stamps for a six months trial subscription. Y6u will like my publication and if your answer is correct you will recehe cash award as aboe stated. Send today and you will be highly pleased. J.

W. Ring, publisher, N. J. Congressional Convention. Notice is hereby given the Republican electors of the Sixth Congres-ion-al District of the State of Ohio that a convention has been called to meet in Wilmington, Ohio, at 11:30 a.

on Thursday, April 5th, 11)00, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in Congress for said pistrict, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before it. Notice is given that the basis of representation has been fixed at one delegate for each one hundred and fifty (150) votes cast for George K. Nash for Go ernor in 18'J'J, and one for 6ach fraction of seventy -live (75) or over, on which basis the counties will be entitled to representation as follows Delegates. Alternates. Greene Co Clermont Co 24 Clinton Co 25 Brown Co 18 Highland Co 25 Warren Co 24 20 24 25 18 25 24 145 145 Of which number of delegates shall be necessary for a choice.

The delegates and alternates 73 to which each county is entitled under this call shall be chosen in such a manner and at such a time as may be prescribed by the member of the Congressional Committee for the county. The temporary organiation of said Convention has been named as follows Hon. Irwin McD. Smith, Highland county, Chairman: Michael Shinkle, Brown county, Secretary W. F.

Blackburn, Greene county, Assistant Secretary K.H.Granthen, Clinton county, Sergeant-at-Arms. Above action taken at a meeting of the District Committee at which all counties were represented February 22d, 11)00. W. H. Walker, C.M.Anderson, Chairman.

Sec'v. Rev. John Reid, Jr. of Great Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement.

"It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Presbyterian Church, Helena, Mont. After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Buffalo, N.

Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren New York. Dr.

Wood's Notway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take soothing in Its Influence. It is the remedy ot all remedies for every form of throat and lung disease. The Dutch are a thrifty people. Many of their leaders are millionaires.

President Kruger's wealth is estimated at $25,000,000. Consequently, in the market of Europe the'word of the African Boer is as good as his bond. 'l w. 3.