The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 4

Ww'Xw' SHE AGE PUBLIBHIN OO. OFFICE: SSIJSY SBOOSfI TELEPHONE SO. Ofte Tear in Advance. Six Months Towt awf Ait tfiKU of pafafs ToM ill Brief. --Tbe Grav-Hardware Co.

--Johnson Weatherwax, who is well known in tills place, has moved his family from Clark township to Co- ia Advance. $3 a Tear. THE AGE is tae organ of the Republican party--no di vision or-faction thereof. FOR PRESIDENT--Second Term. WM.

McKINLEY, Of Ohio. Republican State Ticket. For of JL. C.LAYLIX. For Supreuie udge.

JOHN A SCHAt'CK- For School Cojom-Ssiouer. D. BONi.BKAKE. For Member Board of Public Works. CBARJLES A.

GODDARI. For Dairy and Foo3 Commissioner. JOSEPH E. BLACKBCSX. For Congress, 17th DlstrJci.

UEJUVLS UILLETT. BELATED -INFORMATION." Prom an unreliable source comes the assertion that jm-rt of the Coshocton county delegation to the state convention was for Lay! in. A week before, the same authority Rave out the impression that the entlrr delegation was for Laylin. This week he has thrown off a half and the people heard the local bosses talk before Manington withrew, will throw off the other half. Hnd Manington not withdrawn from the race it is easy to see how they would have obevecl lord and master, he boss, and voted for just as he pniid- ed the delegation last year for Harry DSugherty against luijye Sash.

This more than one delegate was for Laylin could not be obtained before Manington withdrew. It comes a little late now. TWO CARS An Excitinf Wreck at the Walnut Street Crossing Sunday Afternoon. A west bound freight train came to grief at the Wainut street crossing! Sunday afternoon. The train was brought almost to standstill in order that Lineman Fallen might Ret aboard, and when the start was marie a drawhead was pulled from its --A handsome Shetland pony arrived in the city Thursday consigned to Charts E.

Spangler. It is for his son Elherington. --Charles I- issuer and Miss I. Myrtle House were united in marriage by Rev. C.

C. Erwiu Wednesday evening at his hoaw oil Orchard street. --Invitations have been received in the city for High school day to be observed at theSiaw- IS. --Seats arc being placed Methodist Protestant churcn, and the building will soon be ready for dedication. --Professor Baughinan has accepted the invitation to deliver the class ad- drtha at Llit; Pliiiullelu cousiiicuccluciil May 11.

--Eev. Mr. Jones, representing the American BibSe society, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. --Elliott McMannis have sold lot 1024 in the board of trade first addition for A. S.

Compton to Benry Watson for $2T0. JPBOBATB COtfKC. Estate of Joseph Fieteherapplica- tion for increase in allowance to widow: hearing May 11 at 1 o'clock. Assignment of John T. Elder: lie- port of payment of dividends, by W.

H. Elder, assignee, filed- Estate of Lucmda Steffee: First and final account of William W. Steffee, administrator, filed. KKAL KSTATE TKAXsFKUS Charlea Craig tx Voltx, 20 acres in Crawford township, Elizabeth Yoltz to Sarah J. Madison.

acres in Crawford township, Leaders of Tferee TOWKH APPfcAStS TO THE MAK. Gaard of SIW-Koad at C.JUfiBiiitti, and Ie- eiare Kt- ir'tuiiiedi --that --Mrs. Howe, an aged lady residing on Xorth Fifth street, fell down a flight of stairs Saturday morning but was not seriously hurt. --Special Officer McDermott, who has been very ill for several days from heart trouble, is somewhat improved and may be able to resume his duties on the police force. --Superintendent Raiff is preparing specifications for the 2,000,000 gallon pump that will be added to the waterworks equipment.

A number of companies are after the contract. --Interesting services were held at the Christian church Sunday. Two members were added making a total of five in the last few weeks. Rev. A.

J. Sever will preach in two weeks. --Funeral services over the remains i of Miss Georgia Neighbor were conducted by Rev. S. A- Fisher Sunday afternoon.

The attendance was very arge. Interment was made in South L.awn cemetery. -Grand Deputy Chief McCIellan. vho is at work in the city branch of the tribe of Ben Flur, is' Sarah Voltz. to Ernest C- Yvltz, 14 acres in Crawford township, $17.3.

K. C. Edwards to J. T- Edwards, lots t. W.

97, iw and 100 in Carlisle, SijO. Harry Lawrence 10 Cieminie Crawford, acres Ciark township $1.200. James Davis to Benjamin F. I tat is, 37 acres in Franklin township. E- L- Lyoarger, deed, ui William Cotlinan, 50 acres in Monroe township, William Coffinan Clemens Weil.

50 acres in Mon roe township. STOP. M. to John W. Goodin, lot 14 in A1 mack addition, 8830.

Cra Slaughter toSbelton Newcome, 40 acres township. S375. J. W. Cassinghaui to Elizabeth West, lot 8S4, in Coshncton.

8190. Isaac Ferrell to Sarah Vance, 18 acres in White S1104. John R. Trovinger to Margaret Ingham, lot 13 in Trovinger and Aronhalt's proposed addition, $200. MAKU1AGE PERMITS.

Bernie W. OxfordTSliss Maggie M. Jones. age'lS, Oxford. Jesse P.

Robinson, age 23, miner, Lafayette; Miss Francis K. Aronbalt. age 24, Lafayette. Louis Wingeer. age 21.

farmer, Ra-. gersville: Miss Frances B. Infield, age 19. Crawford. John Watson, age 33.

tailor. Coshocton: Miss Mary E- Klemknecht, age 26, Crawford. Fred Ashman, age 21, miner. Coshocton: Miss Daisy Sondles. age IS.

West Lafayette. t. May me way tie Dam ar.l Liivcin Reput- B23nai itclict was fr-iEued up ao tte reoiut of i l-diefa ol SLfri was nut u.scusitfJ., betas a cujaclitK.oa, but criien tfct ctio had delved into tfce puzzle of the vice presisieutial aUUu.s.:on Chark-i A. Towne of Duiuth, stood on a pinnacle of importance tint dwarfed other possibilities. The Populist representatives at the conference were Senator Marion Butler of South CaroHna, chairman of his party's national committee; General J.

B. Weaver of Iowa and Congressman George Shibley of Virginia. The Silver Republicans were represented by Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota and ex-Senator Dufcois of Idaho. Mr. Towne, though chairman of the Lincoln Republican national committee, not attend the meeting owiag to the position in which he sicoJ regarding the matter under The Democratic representatives at tiie conference were Vice Chairman Janses J.

Johnson of the nations! eorataitte. and Daniel J. Campau of Dca-ojt. national committeenian from Michigan. Colonel Bryan was not preseat.

The Populist plan not content plate the nomination of Mr. Towne at place. stated, would be asked to name com-; xnittee to attend the Democratic andj Silver Republkan conventions In Kan- to ratify the nomination of the two, parties, which are expected to agree on a national ticket. for on Nov. 12.

Chicago, liay James Weaver of Iowa was in Chicago on his to Sioux Falls to attend the na- i Populist convection. Asked the stjstement attributed to him at Indianapolis recently, that in tha elation of Mr. Bryan he a cabinet portfoJio, he said he had never made bueh a statement, that the report was absurd, and that those who knew him best knew thai he was incapable of making such a remark, Worse. London, May colonial office has received the following dispatch froni Sir Frederick Mitt-bell Hodgson, governor and commander in chief of the Gold Coast colony, dated Kumassi, April 27: "The situation, i regret to inform you, has changed for the worse. On April 23 a force was sent to the rebel forces to the I-car members of the killed and a large number of the re eels were killed or wounded.

On April 25 the Ashantis surrounded the town in great force, probably 10.000. and made a determined attack. Tbe engagement lasted four hours. Twenty of our native allies and tvro Hausas were killed. The present occupants of the fort num- Despondency.

Chicago," May Shaw, originator of the toilet snpplr system for offices, committed suicide by shoot- i ing himself. Despondency over ill health was the cause. is BOILING POT. and Happenings at. Home and Abroad Served In Terse Frost has damaged fruit trees and plants northern Ohio.

Ninth Missouri Democrats renoml- oated Champ Clark for congress. Fire at Petersburg, destroyed property ta the amount of $80,000. Hawaiian Republicans will meet at Honolulu May 15 to organize the party. Norton fertilizing plant at Washington city is in ruins, fire causing $60.000 loss. Burglars looted the First National bank safe at Brady, securing from.

$6,000 to $10,000. Town of Glasgow, was swept by flames, a dozen structures being reduced. Total loss. $150.000. General Otis relinquished his command to General MacArthur and sailed ber 358.

inclusive of IS Europeans, six Saturday for the United States, of whom are missionaries. It is neces- I Flames wiped out the mining town, sary that further reinforcements be of Sandon, B. C. Over a million sent to the Gold Coast." lost and 00 people are 1 The Stood at this season craves and, 'welcomes ihe purifying and pro-sertiss of Hood's This TM grandmcdiciriz ivonderfully cures-Scrof- ula. Salt Rheum.

Blood Bo3s, Pimples and all other complaints caused or promoted by impure blood. Ko eat no break- fast and scarcely anything during day. Sincz taking Hood's I am hungry all the time. Hood's has' cured my pimples, and improved my general health." Gertrude Stoddard Peterson, Lyvoa. Remember WILL REQUIRE PROFITS Economy and strength are charac- teristtcs peculiar to Hood's parSla, the great Blood purifier.

A single bottle contains 100 doses and fast a month, cfhie others aver- aae to last but a 'week or fortnight, i Hood's Sarsapardla. has an unequalled record of per feet and permanent ewes. I SMALL DOSES LARGE RESULTS i To Pay For the Damage to the Steubemille Wall Paper Factorv. C. E.

Anderson, who is a stockholder in the Steubenville Wall Paper nore than pleased with the progress companv hasre ceived a letter contain- A number of artists a.e inter- detaili of lhe recent fire ested in the movement. FIRE AT THE FAIR GROUND. and About Three Hundred Feet of Fence Stalls Destroved this Morning. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning fire The building was tired from the outside, and the tUuies ate through j250 feet uf the roof. 'Jthe most able machinery was saved, but other machines and 500.000 bolts of paper were destroyed.

Tbe designs for next, year bad arrived, out were not It drop- sounded and the thiee oimpan-. burned. ped on the track, and tuo cars were ie- 1 responded ju rapidly possible to It require the insurance and One was loaded with crock- t-h call. The city hall reel was at-! profits for the year to wipe out the ery for points in the south, and it was tached a dray and taken to the fair damage vhich amounts to 630.000. necessary to remove a large number of casks before it could be replaced.

The xvreck was complete, there being a mingling of trucks buch as Coshocton has not seen in months. The wreck tram was called from Dennison, and after 'hard work hiicceedcd in clearing the track. The pleasant weather haJ tilled the streets with people, and a great many watched the wrecking crew with interest. COMMITTEE WORK Demands the Presence of Ret. In Chicago.

Doctor Toland. ff Grace M. -church, left last evening ground where the fence on the Sev-; The plant will be rebuilt at once. enth street side was in (lames. Only one line of hose could be used i and water was secured from the plug PAUPER ESCAPED.

at the corner of Keniluorlh avenue. The fire had started far down the fence and was burning south requiring feet of hose. Iscar the tire began the fence makes the outer for a large number of cattie stalls.and many of these were consumed. In order that the stopped if water would have no influence a gap was cut in the Dr. Toland fence, but the tire was extinguished before that was reached.

Eating i The cause of the lire is not cnown. -church, left last evening for 1 TM" -Chicago where he will attend the Place believes it can oe tra of the general conference, of wh 1 the place this morning. joined a large party of ministers at Columbus. Doctor Toland is a member of the visiting and examining committee for Oarrett Biblical university, and his time will be well occupied while he is in Chicago. lie ill be absent two weeks.

I but Frank Moore who looks after the traced to a were about place this morning. Recently a tire was built in the fair ground by lxys. but it chanced that some person in passing saw the blaze and extinguished it- Tne loxs is estimated at S400. fully cmered by insurance. He Was Found Chief Maple Lunch In a Restaurant.

Some excitement occurred at the county infirmary Thursday morning when it was discovered that Henry Hennel an aged inmate was missing. Search was instituted at once and failing to and him about the premise-v Superintendent Zinkon drove into the city. He notified Chief Maple who found Hennel in Land's restaurant eating lunch. llennel was returned to the infirm- a-y. He is years "lei.

THREE PLAIN DRINKS PAID A FEW BILLS. Were Before Mayor Cassingnam Promises and Money. Three plain dranks answered ciiilty to the charge of imoxicaii in court yesterday ning. ar w. lined SI and a i Ca.ni;- hara.

Owen Mann, a miner, was arrested 5 by Officer Hankins Saturday Augustus Hartley, of Wejt Laiaj-, ette. who had been up by Hankins Sunday, made all kinds, of i promises to be He paid his fine and left with lhe remark that he The Board of Education Had Little Business to Transact. The board of education held regular nmnibly mee-ttnsr l-'ndav evening but there i tran- i ann'iintim: 21 were or- fdered paid and the board adjourned. Summer Outings. The nvuintam and lake reportscon-siitute the a a i i pleaMire srruundN fur the Mimmer idler.

They aie ithsn easy reach 1.1 ennsylv.itna an1 acents (tt that riihvav will furnish full MRS. PALMER'S BOOKS Were Presented to the Institution For Which She Worked So Faithfully. W. S. Palmer has presented the public library i a number of books that were highly valued by the late Mrs.

Palmer. They are: "Outlines of Economies." "Cromwell's Letters." "Sherman and 11 is Campaigns," "Grecian and watch them spring up I The earl bird in the spring chicken market brings the biggest price. Your chicks will puf on flesh rapidly if you feed them every morning as directed, a small ntity of Wilbur's Egg Food. Mix it with any feed. It 1.1 healthy, strong and vigorous.

and your incrfca.o will astonish you. Wilbur's Egg Food is used everx to make flesh, to make hens lay, to make poultry- healthy. Cheapest as well as best: pound package. 25 cents; 5 pounds, 50 cents. Ask your dealer to show ou the packages.

Aak. him about the "Wilbur standard horse and cattle preparations. Send cents for chart varieties of potiltry, showing correct standard shape and natural colors. A valuable guide to poultry breeders. WILBUR SEED MEAL Milwaukee, Wle.

was going to 1Ilforn)ati(H1 al)0ut rdle Uain ser ice 1 and through car coiufort any of i the summer havens. They will assist i in details forMimmcr vacation trips and give valuable information free of charge- Apply to the nearer Pennsylvania lines passenger and ticket agent and be relieved of all bother in shaping preliminaries for your summer outing and vacation Charles Finlay. of Cambridge. wa- arrested by OSIcer Minday evening and was somewhat when taken. He has been working for Contractor Adams on Walnut street.

He was unable to pay and was returned to prison. the opportunity." By ta.k- ng Hood's Sarsapirilla now you may build up your health. trip. WM. II.

Kirf. ticket agent, tf Coshoeton, O. -Manuel of Christian Evi- dence." "Proverbial Philosopln." "Russia and tlK- Franco Prussian War." "Industrial of the Tnited -Huthdale lio- niance." "Spam," and Mediaeval Art." FRANKLIN PEOPLE Want a Good Road Between the Station and the Mines. The regular monthly meeting ot thc county w.is neid yesterday Half a dozen of Frar.Kiin toxvnship here hi- cnm- missi ners to make passable tlie road between Franklin and the mines. Don't stav at home on account of that cold.

Keep on with your work and take Krause's Cold Cure. For sale by Smith's drug store, and C. M. Ferguon, Boscoc. 25-lm Dewpy at Memphis.

admiral's salute of 17 gsiJis proclaimed 10 the people of Memphis and that Admiral and George Pewey were at the city's, A minute later, amic tiousaads of citizens and the coupi norn train into the in wnitiag and were taken to the I'eaf-ody Memph-s is fall of and nearly every down-town profusely decorattd in n.ir'.onal colors. Tlio feature the uiy vras a parade. Admiral took to deny tai. at St. Louis that Ensiaiid u.j? A i friend and it shook' lie so regarded.

of a Knoxvilie. May Cinlbowee park, in the of a large gathering of R.jfus F. B-'ard fired three shots in'o the heart of George Tamer, killing him instantly. There had been a difficulty of long standing between the men, both of whom we.e leading blacksmitos. Turner was advancing on Beard with an open knife when the shots were fired.

1 for Infants and Children. The KJndi You Have Always Bonjrlit has borne the signature of Clias. If. Fletcher, and been made under his personal supervision for over 3O years. Allow no one to deceive yon in this.

Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-good are and endang-er the health of Children--Experience agrainst Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3O Years. TMC CttVYAUtt.