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Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Xenia, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOMA GAZETTE. Torme, Ton Cents a Weok, Hiynhlrnrry Nutunluy O. Locnl K.litor Entered at tho ro.t-offl<'o. nt Ohio, As B6 CQI 1 hs 8 SATURDAY, SEPTKMREU 20, 1888. err THK HSNNWRKKtt UAZKTTK.

The Seml-Weokly editimi IH lUbllKiHHi OH THIS.Ih.Vn’ Meli wo'k. Il In a Urge paiuw, flllfd to 11 nnulH wltli homo inni pn-M-tn ri MMl'l lo DII lllwi'llt Monti, 1 1111111, pHltl. lor two pHp. l'N vi 1 1 R. R.

Tluie-table. Tr i I hh lonvn Xenia for tho pollilo fol own: PAN HAKDLK TRAINS. fin innati, 1.40 n. n. 12.10 p.

ni 5 p. 10.40p. ni. Co il ni KM in I ni ni 7.10 in. Vi.

10 ui.6.10 IK 10.1 IH 1.4.1 ni 7.. NAHHOW AD'SK TWAINS Il ton, 0.10 5 5 in, y. ni. 11 loot ho, 8 ni, m. I a lt.

hhi A. TIFFANY. Jpwolrv iiim I Silver hit Kopnirlng Spoclnlt). As a ninth of the commercial metal of which the rising young men of Xenia arc composed we site th leasure the career of Mr. A.

1 iflany, a prominent jeweler ot our citv. In 1880, the date of the open- iqg of his establishment, he had little else than the mastery ot his trade. At a recent interview with him. the writer saw a tine collection ot dry of nearly every description tor ladies and gents wear, watches, precious stones, a veiy lmgc ment of eye glasses and spectacles, clocks, and a handsome stock ot solid silver plated table set vice tiom Rodgers Co. and the Meridian Silver Plate manufactory, and a fine line of tastefully selected mei chandisc incident to a first class jewelers trade.

Mr. Tiffany makes a direct feature of his repairing tine watches. This is one of the most important elements ot a trade, and he is master of it. The repairing of jewelry is also attended to on the shortest notice. His store is located at 38 South Detroit Street.

Newsdealers in New York are in earnest in their refusal to handle the big dailies at two cents. It will be noticed that the azette facilities fcr expansion are equal to a good sized emergency. Senator Bayard reiterates his unwillingness to tolerate Ben political action, or to see public power placed in bis hands. HERE IS SOMETHING FOE YOU TO READ. THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD ON SLAVERY.

ITS I'OSI'I ION 0 l. 1(0 si mtAfJF. Planks Front Old following record of the iVmoernt- ic paily on -lavery and opposition to negro iUiflriure, is made up from planks token from the party platform, and determined opposition that party made toward the liberation of the African race and the subsequent fran- ehisement of the same people. It furnishes good food for reflection and the so-called independent colored voters are respectfully requested to give the matter a perusal. If it does not set some of them, at least, to thinking, it will queer: The IVmoeratic State Convention of July 29, 1858, resolved as follows: Rtsohnl, That the Legislature enactments of the last IVmoeratic General Assembly of Ohio, were eminently wise and judieions, and calculated to promote the best interests of the State and the prosperity of the people; and we are un -1 alterably opposed to negro suffrage and negro equality, without reference to shade or proportion of African blood, we cull upon the legislature to take such immediate measures as will enable the people of Ohio to effectually overcome the effort now being made, wheth.

er the Judiciary or otherwise, to establish such suffrage and equality as the policy of the 8 tate. The chairman of the committee on resolutions, atui who reported the above, was C. B. Flood. Democratic State Convention, May 26, 1859.

Resolved, That we are opposed to conferring negroes, mulattos or other persons of visible mixture of African blood the right of suffrage or any other political right; desiring that the laws of Ohio shall be made, and her destinies controlled by white men exclusively, and for the paramount interests of the white race. The Democratic State Convention of July 5,1860. re-adopted the above without the change of a word. Democratic Mate Convention, July 4, 1862. Resolved, That while we would meet out merited and legal punishment to the plotters of and leaders in the rebellion, we are opposed to the contemplated sweeping and indiscriminate act of confiscation and emancipation by Congressional legislation, or executive proclamation.

Because an emancipation would throw upon the border free States, and esjiec- ially upon Ohio, an immense number of negroes to compete with and uuderwork the white laborers of the and to The city council took action last night In the case of Margaret Rail against the city for damages, agreeing to pay her 1 constitute in various ways, and almost provided nhei withdraw, the 8uU. or unbeamble nuisance, if-utiered 1 to remain among us. And we deem it ICUltllU aiUUilg iiu VI 11 V4WU1 4 Certainly the city council cannot be to our gallant soldiers to see them charged with extravagance in this case. I compelled to free the negroes of the South, and thereby fill Ohio with a de To the article headed Vo- graded population to compete with these elsewhere in this paper, we call the their relnrn to the i i peaceable avocations of life. That en- aerious attention of every colored man staining these views we cannot too In Greene county and of every colored strongly condemn the refusal of our man wherever this paper may circulate.

General Assembly to prohibit by law the To the aolemn ae.ioua facta of lnator, of into this pate. Democratic fetate Convention, June 11, on the question of the rights of colored 1 3 men, contained therein, we call their That in the exercises of the right to most prayerful and serious attention. If differ with the Federal Executive, we after serious consideration of such a pub -1 enter our solemn protest against the proclamation of the rresident of the lie array of hatred of the colored peo- United States, dated the first day of pie by the any man whose January, one thousand eight hundred blood is tinged with the African admix- and sixty-three, by which he assumes to ture in ever so slight a manner, can be- emancipate slaves in certain holding the same to be unwise, uncon- lieve that bia inlcreate lie in that party. an Toid. To such we have no word.

of advice, Democratic State Convention, Auguat feeling that any attempt on onr part to 24, 1865. Convince him otherwise would be futile. Resolved, That the effort now being All we can do is to ask that everv I to.confe.r 1 f. nght of suffrage upon every uegroea 13 an insidious attempt to Colored man read it and act as to his own throw popular institutions, by bringing of justice, prudence and a right the right to vote into disgrace. That Will sugaests.

But to every one, read it. neSroea are not competent to the I exercises of that right, nor is it necessary to their safety or protection. On the NEWS. contrary, its exercise by them, if attempted, would be fraught with terrible aturday calamities to both them and the The great race between St. Julien and We are equivocally oppoaed to Jay Kye-See comes off to-day.

negro a 1 i Resolved, That the experience of F. Dusterberg, cigar-box manu- 4 QPQ years has demonstrated that facturer, of Cincinnati, has are not equal to white men, and The Times Star has been sued for libel all attempts to place them on a footing in the sum of $5.000, by Frank Mildern. of equality, politically or socially with Snow fell yesterday at St. Paul and tlie ever have proved and ever through Northerh YViscoDsiu and Mich- wiI1 I)rove failures, and all such attempts igan. ever have proved and ever will prove, Four men were killed by a collision between freight trains on the Minneapo- That this Government was and St.

Louis road. 1 whlte and 80 have the power to preserve it, it shall i lH, I case continue to be a Government of white willb 3 rendered in the Hamilton Coun- men. ty District Court on Monday. Resolved That under the rule of Abo- An express messenger on the Wabash litionism, and especially under the road was knocked down and gagged by cent military orders in Kentucky, the three masked robbers, who took $1,500 emigration of negroes into Ohio is a from his safe and jumped from the train, growing evil, and in order that white la One thousand people are down with ljur be protected against negro la yellow fever in liermosillo, Mexico. and the people against negro pau Three houses out of every four contain perism, it is the duty of the Legislature one or more cases each.

The thermome- to diweourage negro emigration into onr ter rises to 100 State. By the bursting of the boiler of the Democratic State Convention January J. S. Robinson at Albany, 1 rp, Captain Warner and twoothermen were lhe ra(iical majority of killf and several were injured. Three H0 oal ed Congress have prove tl.ern boats lying along-ide were damaged, and 8fa to ln of negro suffrage by ie was completely wrecked.

I npon the people of the Jlistric 01 Columbia, against their almost unam the an H'f, Each one I stitution, and by their various Revises to took a bright silver dollar jrom the pro- coerce the people of the South to adopt ceeds and sent it to his sweetheart. it. That we are opposed to negro frage, believing that it would lie en due tiveofevil to liotli whiles and and to pn a disastrous renllict of races. I State Convention, January That the practical effect o( the so called Reeoiistruction nets of Con is to deliver over ten Slates to the political and social emit rol of the and to place liberties, mid fortune-1 of whites, residing therein, in the hands of bar barons jnople, ami that it! would inevitably lead to a war of rices or to Africanization 1 I the mtti, niocratic Slat Convention, July 7, 1869: Resolved, That it is right State to decide for i 11 who shall po si -s the franchise within it, end that attempt to regulate I Miio bv mean of the so called I' ilb i lli Constitutional Amendment, is soEver sive of tlie principles I I Con-tit ution. mocratic Conventioii, July 1870: That we regard tie- art re ceiitlv ongrt to (I as tiotial, unjust and oppressi ve, an ip ,0 ion of the rigl.ts of the States, ot the interests of the and there demand its uncntuliinitial repeal.

isman (Vuiversp intro-luced a bill into tin' Ohio fiegistaturc, war, to prohibit colored ti from coming into this State. Other Democrats introduced bills of similar character Mt various times, but Republican party, always true to the man, the rineioiis measures. It is amusing to old mossbacks now pretending to be the frieml of the colored man, when the fact is that could the Democratic party have hud things its way, man would have ever been liberated, no colored man would have ever received the ballot mid no cohired man ftotild have been jiermitted to tread the soil of Ohio any tate. These are plain and umlisputable facts. COUNCLTi prockedin gs At the meeting of the city council hist night there was a bare quorum pre-cut, Messrs.

Edwards, Forsythe, K)le, Richardson and Byrd being absent when ITesitleut McDowell called the meeting to Hcaly introduced an ordinance to provide for the trimming of trees by the light committee, of the city council and to punish those who interfere with said trimming, which was read the time Healy presented an ordinance authorizing the city to issue four bonds of $5Dd each 2 0 UU) anticipation of the 1 revenue to be derived from the annual collection of taxes, which was read the first time. Healey from the committee 011 light stated that the trouble with the electric light was occasioned by the trees interfering with the wires, and that the above ordinance was for the purpose of I giving the light committee power to trim the trees, as heretofore citizens had objected and driven the employees of the committee from their premises. The committee to whom the claiui of C. F. Cretors lor $52 damages for the death of a horse caused by the negligence, reported favorably on and a resolution was passed allowii Mr.

Cretors that amount. A resolution to condemn land for the extension oi Galloway street was adopted. The special committej on the Margaret Rail claim made a report in which city would agree to pay her $450, provided she would withdraw the case pending against the city. Report adopt ed. Maxwell presented a resolution to purchase three copies of the Revised tatutes of Samuel Newton tor use of the Mayor, City Clerk and City There were objections to this by some of the members who thought the books should be purchased where they could be had the cheapest, and that no one person should be named in the resolution.

The matter was referred to the fiuance committee. On motion of Hivling the voting places for the October election were fixed as follows: 1st ward, St. George Hotel; 2nd ward, John marble shop; 8 rd ward, Whiteman street engine house; 4th ward, shop; 5ih ward, J. J. house; 6 th ward, council chamber.

Hivling presented a resolution to refund $20 to S. McCampbell for hall rent for temperance lectures. Adopted. Healy moved that permission be granted to the proprietor of the St. George Hotel to move the lamp post from the corner of Detroit and Market streets to a point in front of the hotel.

Permission granted. Attorney Scroggy addressed council in regard to a claim of Peter McCurren for damages from an overflow of water, after which council adjourned. N. A. FULTON.

F. HYPES. FULTON A-T hats -A-JLTHJ Furnishing Goods Wofhave now in. nnd firming from tho Fast, tho now and cor roe: stylos of STIFF and SOFT II ATS. 1G33.

THE DWJVT SIH.3E: T-: POE 1333. Sill '1 IK I sT WHITE Mi I ItEADY MADE MtllUTM, A EE HA DEM, IN TIIEUin. Sll I RTS BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS, LAWN TENNIS SHIRTS, CHEVI0T SHIRTS, 1 UTM vi to oitor.o ut. or 114 mhrm rU IIN LidiiU. NEW NECKWEAR! Iii Paired Scarfs, Flat Scarfs, Tics and Bows; llic newest and most desirable styles always 011 mnvitt GLOVES! INDIA RDBBEB GOODS! NEW JEWELRY! 0 ----OK A El.

KINDS. Complete Stock Km lo es In VMrlefy of il mit1! in nii III IlHKIi Ui(t ts, Vi ft ft Lcffff i lit 1.NS, HI IIMNS, SHIRT STUDS, 1 1 1 I ltt A Ini vi and shiii lalfst (I i i I kiih Hi Eevt-r ami Si i aia' (IIKtl.AltS for Bonu'ii ami 1 I FOR A. 1ST ID I Sur largo lino of Mon': Silk ari Linen Handkerchief: embrice: my low ari Pallor: i Suspenders, Hosiery, Umbrellas. Canes, Valises, etc. AGENTS FOR THE TROY STEAM DA- 1JIsTDRY, OF DAYTON'.

Wo offer you comploto stock inour lino. Wo shall always hftvo plenty of Goods. Wo shall kcop no trash. Call and seo will treat you nicoly. SPECIAL FTJLTOXT HYP ES, NO.

il, E. MAIN nexl riooi to 1 st National Rank. TJL1VLD TAliLE. IMttstJarak.Cincinaati ROUTE. OF FACTORYBLANKETS AND FACTORY FLANNELS an extra large purchase of CANTOIT we are prepared to oflVr SUPERIOR liAROAINS.

i-ir fc-T WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! 1 vvlii wiv id 11 I r-, 1 ot Ooluuibia, againat thetr almost unai Ihrcs colored men were hanged in m()U, wish expressed at polls; by forcing it upon the people of the bheppard King, two of them the Territories in violation of the Cc MEREDITH CO. Ciaste HOUSE. ROUTE. Schedule in elTeet 17lh, I nn Trains art arrivo at Xenia as follows: DOIND WEST. Depart.

Arrive. Mall Springfield tlbOO, P. M. a M. 1 6 1 p.

li 8: id A. M. 10:16 a 7:10 p. M. In: 10 a DOING EAST.

Mall Springfield Ex press Depart, 8:15, a M. a p. M. M. 10:15, a Aiiis.

p. M. A. M. 1 A.

M. ni 1 Htlitclx'd tu tlirougn mu wlltioull lo iiml ChlciiKo l'RtHliurgti. iiarrlHliut Kh, llalli more, VN i PhUudcIptita and New York. Kor of throiniti lick I mui chicks, and Inr itn-r lnlorma llon uardliik iln- lunmiiKol I apjdj I ('. M.

Kejdt l'ieki-l til-, Nenia. Time la O. time, 1 miuuU.s Mlowt i litan i II I iui i slx inlnutt faatei tlian t'luoluimti. numites han 1 mi lana polis and nly minutes la-U han I) i cago i I me. fliutly, JAMES E.

A. FORD. Manager, lh I'ass. A- Ttefcet Au o. IATI ST.

Diamond Discovery For all curable diseases of the throat and lungs Is second to none and lias no equal. As a ough remeily It ts more ttian wonder ful. Slnver and speaker alike cry aloud Its praise. I10J ollVretl for the least morphine found In tills mixture. For sale by Corry Bros.

CATAKKII CCUKO, health and sweet breath secured by Bhtlob's Catarrh Price 50c. Nasal Sold by Corry Bros DauKliterN, nml Dr. Cathollcon, Female Item- to ktve satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, Inflamatlon and ulceration, falling dud displacements or heading down feeliiut, Irregulartles, barrenness, cbunge of llie, leucorrhoea, beslibs many weakness springing headache, bloatlnp from the above, like iK, sol mil weakness, sleeb- 1 ess ess.

nervous debility, pal pit at lon of the lieari, Ac. For sale by Druggists. Prices SI.tie and per Bottle. Send to Dr. J.

B. Marchtsi. Utica, N. for pamphlet, free For sale by E. C.

Fleming. uov24-l. Ladies, beware of imitations. Tiid great popularity of all ealth rk servinu orsets or with coiled elastic sections induced certain unprincipled dealers to palm off on their customers a imitation for the genuine article. We have begun prosecutions for fraud and damages against several dealers for this practice, and do the same with as fast as we get evidence of this practice.

The genuine article cannot be at retail for les3 than $1 25, and any one who advertises or sells for less than that price, it is safe to presume are offering a fraudulent article. Any lady who one of the genuine corsets can return it after two or three wear if not satiified with it in every respect, and the price paid for it wiii bt refunded. hicacjo orset Sep-29-lt hicago III. hat acki nii ouoh can be bo quickly cured by Cure. We It.

Sold by Corry Bros. dAw eow.ly A Case that Puzzlod the whole Faculty. Mrs. Milo Ingram gave the names of some ol the most reputable physicians in the two dth-s (Pittsburg and Allegheny), to wlmm she bad paid large sums of money for at- menf, but she rapidly grew She was taken to the most reputable physicians and in New York, but with no be ter They had all prom.unc i it can er, and declared she must die. The flesh of her breast was eaten way down to the ribs the breast bore was laid bare and ttie diser made Its way upwards, causing the breast to liecome from the wall of tlie ch it, banging loose from above.

See page 25, of Dr. Hartman's of how in cured her. They are given away by drug gists (gratis.) i kki ksm iohtm made miserable that coutil. Cure is tlie remedy you. Sold by Corry Bros.

by for S. E. DTVISION. will leave Stations as where marked to arrive oing outh orth Bou a 7 STATIONS. Li! 1 AU A.

M. M.Lv. Ar. P. M.A.

7 10 7 8 85 5 25 5 68 1.5 05 5 17 8 87 6 28 Allentown 54 8 10 10 7 0.3 4 15 7 10 68 8 00 a 14 11 10 06 ti 12 00 8 45 2 89 0 P. M. 12 50 P. M. 1 41) 1 20 20 1 02 1 .50 46 Tliut Itiddlo.

ingenious Is the style, At my poor lines you all may smile. Your rhyming riddle Is Whale, truth and not a tale. 'Tls history in name, Yet I have guess it all the same. M. O.

aker Sept. 28th, 1883. A Goon I nvestment ne of our prominent buglness men to us the day the spring my wife got all run down and eould not eat anything passing a store 1 saw pile of Saisanarllla In the window and I got a bottle. had taken lt a week, she bad a rousing appetite, nml did her everything. She took and It was the three dollars I ever invested.

1. Hood A Ijowell, Mass, Wi ioouino ough and Rronohl- js immcdlaUdy relieved by tSold by Corry Bros. Contains no mineral poison, white or tint 2.5c a box at C. my21-ly ii i you ukkkr with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Vltalizer Is guaranteed to cure you. HoUl by Corry Bros.

Kitten, Peter Kleffer, cor. Clinton and Bennett Buffalo, was badly bitten by a horse, and applied Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil, which immediately relieved ttie pain, and in our days the wound Daily Gazette I PRICE 10 CENTS PER WEEK, PAYABLE TO THE CARRIER BOYS EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. The Dailv azette is no longer an experiment, but an established fact. No enterprise ever inaugurated in Xenia has met with more public favorjtban has the starting of the Daily. Everybody that the town is rather to sustain a Daily every unprejudiced person acknowledges that the Daily is a credit to the town.

The constant aim of its publishers is to give all the most important of the day, as gleaned from half a dozen prominent daily received by us every morning, together with ail tlie local that can be scraped together. Our list is constantly increasing. Of course we are very thankful and shall endeavor to improve the paper as the patronage justifies. Itock Candy ougli Cure, Warranted to or money refunded CougbR, colds, throat Lung troubles also mm for children. Rock Uundy Cough Cure contains healing of pure white Rock Candy with Extracts of Roots and Herbs.

Only 2.5c. Large bottles 11.00, cheapest to buy. For sale by K. Fleming uov24-ly hii oh ough and Consumption Cur Is by us on a guarantee. It cures con sumption.

Hold by Corry Bros. hii oh itai izkk Is what you need Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and cts. per Bold by Corry Bros. Ttils medicine was introduced to the cal profession and to the public at large by B.

B. Hartman, M. In alter he bad pres- crlhetl It to over patients In almost every disease to which sh Is heir. It Is wholly of numerous vegetable Ingredients, each one of which is acknowledged by the medical profession to be the most potent of all the herbal remedies known to medical science. But Its great virtue mainly attributable the new and peculiar proportions In which the harmonious Ingredients are combined, anil to the extreme cure exercised ln Its manufacture, using only tho pure, active principles, and excluding all that Is crude rritaf Ing.

No one should he without ltuiui hk ev ko H.T iiaveh of Bourbon, says: Both myself and wile owe our Lives to Consumption Bold by Corry Bros. mylA iy LITTLE ft WOLF. COAL LIE YARD, S. Detroit Sreet, (FORMERLY THE HEATON YARD) XENIA, OHIO. We will keep all kinds of Coal.

Cement Plaster, llatr, Fire Brick Clay. Also a snperhir quality ol Hewer and Drain Tile. Orders left at Me drug store, or bv telephone, will recfdve prompt attention. T. A.

PHlLiLlPB. I). T. BACON, Superintendent. BAEEET mi sue 1 mi sti No.

49 S. Detroit Stoh Horsos boarded by the month. Special rigs for Comm Travelers. Carriages supplic Weddings and Funerals, orders at tho Hotel Office, phone Connection. C.

E. Artogust ook Mpq5 BOOK BlNOEft, WHOLESALE BU1LDINU, W. O- Lowest Prices. Best Material, First Shoot Music, Magazines Art Jou and other periodicals hound in short lice. I) It I llaokk ii 11 i4 iG.your im ii (inlei'jj.

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About Gazette News-Current Archive

Pages Available:
206,315
Years Available:
1882-2017