The Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 1

The Latest News-The Herald Has It. THE DAILY HERALD. Delivered at Your Supper Table. DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL INTEBESTS OP VIOINITY AND THE PEOPLE LIVING THEBJBLLN VOL. V.

NO. 238. DELPHOS, OHIO, MONDAY MARCH 20, 1899. PRICE THREE CENTS. OYAL dtaSOUUTEIV tHjRE POWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BMOM POWDER NEW YORK.

LIKEA1HTJGE BALL It Bowled Along, With Many a Leap and Bound. SAVAGE CYCLONE'S AWFUL WOUK. Fifteen People Killed Oatrigh', Ten of Whom Were Members of One Kami IT, Over a Score Mure or Severely Maimed, and a Vast Tract of Country Laid Waste. Birmingham. Marcli of the terrible havoc wrought by the savage cyclone, which passed over this section shortly after midnight, are slowly coming in.

Loss to life and property is very great. The following is a list of the dead so far ae known: Louis Coffee, 55, tax assessor of Cleburne county, and the following members of his family: Mrs. Coffee, 46; Leila, 22; James, 20; Lulu, 18; Jacob, 13; Deveroe, Dollie, 10; Grover, John, 4. Unknown woman near Hoflin, Over a score were injured. The path of the storm was about 200 yards wide and it traversed the country for 12 beginning in the northern part of Cleburn county near Iron City and movsd southward.

Those who saw it say that there was an immense funnel shaped cloud and that it bounded along like a rubber ball, rising at intervals and leaping for several hundred yards without doing any damage. Then when it descended it pick up houses and crush them to pieces, uproot trees or twist them off even with the ground and sweep all before it Louis Coffee's residence, a strong double log house situated on a little hill, was in the path of the storm. It was blown away and the timbers scattered for a mile. Ten of its occupants were instantly killed. Except the body of the baby, which was found under the ruins of the chimney, the corpses of the victims were carried half a mile and nine of them were found heaped together.

Every body had been stripped of its clothing. One was twisted around a stump and two others were headless. In the same neighborhood the residences of J. W. Wilder, J.

H. Caxson, Andrew Stiepan and Ben Stansell were wrecked and all their occupants injured. Near Heflin, a white woman whose name cannot be learned, was killed, and five persons in the same family hurt. It is estimated that about 50 buildings were destroyed, between 20 and 25 persons were injured and over a score of farms devastated. The storm lost its force just south of Heflin, near which place a dozen buildings were wrecked.

The path of the cyclone presents a terrible scene of havoc. Timbers of wrecked houses are scattered in every direction. Some were carried high into the air and others were driven deep into the ground or through trees. Many head of cattle were killed. One dead cow was found with a shingle driven through her back.

There were many marvelous escapes. J. H. Cason and his wife were blown through a window as their house was falling, and after the storm found themselves in a field 100 yards away, both badly hurt. The funeral of thf Coffee family was largely attended.

Ten bodies, some of them mangled beyond recognition, were buried in one grave. There were 11 houses blown down on Walker McCathern's farm, six miles from Waynesboro. One house near town was completely demolished, while it was occupied by eight negroes, but they all escaped uninjured. Damage Untold. Huntsville, March tornado which struck the northern part of Madison county did a great deal of damage to houses and farm property.

The damage in the extreme southern part of Tennessee cannot be estimated. Passengers who arrived on a train from the north reported that people were coming into the railway stations in quest of physicians to attend the injured. Killed Two Negroes. Bismarck, March terrible windstorm, accompanied by rain and hail, passed through the extensive plantation of Samuel in Chilton county. Eleven tenement houses were blown down and two negro boys were killed.

Seventeen other tenants were injured. II td Fearful Frce. Pine Bluff, M.vch details of the a i storm which swept over portlor? cf Arkansas reached Pine Bluff. A' Lake three persons were kilkd. Every house on J.

M. Parker's plantation, extensively known as the Fish place, was demolished. Bnildintrn Blown Down. luka, March severe tornado passed over a part of this county, blowing down three buildings on the Hodge farm and i i two persons. The store house of John Hastings at Riverton Junction was destroyed and a boxcar was blown from the track.

SMALLPOX at Girls' Industrial Home, Causing Considerable Excitement. Delaware, March case of smallpox has developed at the Girls' Industrial home, nine miles south of this city. All of the 600 inmates have been vaccinated. The home hospital is carefully quarantined and considerable excitement has been aroused. Cinciuituti'fi V.ctilns.

Cincinnati, March body of Mrs. John Gibson arrived here and was met by her neighbors. It is thought now that Mrs. Gibson was not the only one from Cincinnati that was lost in the Windsor hotel fire at York. Harry W.

Loree, formerly of this city, who was employed as a key and mail clerk in the doomed hotel, has not been heard of since the fire. New Incorporations. Columbus, March Cadiz and Columbus Oil and Gas company, Cadiz, capital stock the Magnolia Oil and Gas company, Magnolia, capital stock the Crestline Opera House Building company, Crestline, capital stock the Happy Friends Combination, Cincinnati; the Courtright Coal company, Columbus, capital stock $100,000. Was It Murder? Mansfield, 0., March decapitated body of John Powers, 35, having a wife and three children living in this vicinity, was found on the railway track near the depot. There was a fracture of the skull, bruises on the head, wounds on neck and little blood where the body lay.

Murder is suspected and the police are investigating the case. Two Klin Down. Springfield, March C. Burrell and Michael Eagan were struck by a cut of cars while working in the yards. Burrell was probably fatally injured, while Eagan sustained serious injuries, suffering from broken ribs.

Prominent In Railway Circles. Cleveland, March B. Skinner, for several years traffic manager of the Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis road, is dead. Meat Chemically Treated. Leavenworth, March army beef court of inquiry concluded the taking of testimony here and departed for Chicago.

The sole witness examined was Sergeant Edward Mason, troop First United States cavalry, who served as regimental commissary sergeant during the Cuban campaign. The witness declared that meat received for use in his regiment was "undoubtedly chemically treated." "An agent of Armour Company," he further testified, "told me at the time that this meat had been treated with what was called preservaline." Witness had refused to accept the meat. Death of Ex-senator Walsh. Augusta, Ga, March Patrick Walsh, ex-United States senator and mayor of Augusta, died at his residence here after three months illness of nervous prostration. Mayor Walsh was one of the most prominent men In Georgia and had national recognition as the earnest champion of southern development.

He was born in Ireland Jan. 1, 1840. For 25 years past he had been editor and proprietor of the Augusta Chronicle. Caught Opening Mail. Pittsburg, March J.

Fitzgerald, a clerk in the Pittsburg post- office, was arrested by PostofRce Inspector W. W. Dickson, charged with stealing moneyed letters. He was caught in the act and it is understood made a full confesson, though he was unable to tell hew much was purloined. With Volunteers.

Havana, March 20. The United States transport Thomas, formerly the Minnewaska, sailed for the United States with the Two Hundred and Second New York volunteers. The Ward liner Havana, specially chartered for this purpose, also sailed with the Second Louisiana volunteers. Called a Foreigner. New York, March committee of the whole of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Dr.

John Hail's church, decided at a meeting to recommend that Rev. Alexander Connell of London be called. With Remains. Portsmouth, March British cruiser Talbot, with the body of Baron Herschell on board, has arrived here AT A GLANCE. of Interest That Can Be Qnlckly Read.

Battleship Oregon arrived at Manilla. Ohio Valley Bimetallic league will meet at Louisville May 8 to 10. Fire consumed the opera house and other property at Amesbury, to the extent of $250,000. While drunk, John Tuttle, a laborer of Peekskill, N. fatally injured his wife and hanged himself.

Mrs. Elsie Kelly fatally shot her husband, Dr. Joseph, near Terre Haute, Ind. She wearied of his boozing. An explosion in the government ammunition factory at Bourges, France, killed three workmen and injured, five.

BEBELS RUNNING. Wheaton's Brigade Continues Its Victorious Advance. 6EVEEAL JUNGLES GLEANED OUT. A Large Number of finding Entrapped, Strive With llesperate Strength, but Are Routed With Great Loss--General Otis In Full of UU LtlUt Washington, March "war department received the following dispatch from Major General Otis regarding operations against the insurgents: RIOT IN Hk i VAN A. Clash Between forty People Injured and tfce Police.

Havana, March 40 per- Manilla, March 20. Adjutant General. Our improvised gunboats under Captain Grant, Utah artillery, have full possession of Laguna de Bay. Troops, inhabitants and property on shore of lake at our mercy. Wheaton's brigade on Pasig river line drove enemy northwest into province Morong.

Knemy attacked portion of his force south of Pasig, killing two men and wounding 20 of the Twenty-second infantry. At daylight Wheaton moved against this insurgent force, driving it to the south 15 miles, experiencing very slight loss. Enemy left 200 dead on field. OTIS. Manilla, March of the rebels recently expelled from Cavite and the small towns in the vicinity of Pa- sig combined forces and, under cover of night, attacked a company of Washington volunteers, a detached post at Taguig, about a mile and a half southeast of Pasig.

General Wheaton immediately reinforced the Americans with two companies each of the Washington and the Oregon regiments. The post had held the enemy in check, and the fire of the reinforcing companies repulsed them, driving them across to an island formed by the estuary. They were thus in front of the Twenty-second regulars. On discovering that they were entrapped the rebels fought desperately, Bided materially by the jungle and the darkness, but they were completely routed, with heavy loss, after two hours of fighting. The Americans lost two killed and 20 wounded, among the latter Lieutenant Frank Jones.

General Wheaton determined to punish the natives, and at daybreak his brigade started in the following order: The Sixth artillery, holding the extreme right; the Oregon volunteers heading the center; the Washington regiment keeping to the edge of the lake, and the Twenty-second regulars occupying the right of the line, which swept the whole country along the lake, in a southeasterly direction, toward General Ovenahine's position. The line, thus extended over two miles of country, rough and covered with thick jungle, advanced 11 miles. The enemy fled. At scarcely any time did the Americans get within 1,200 yards of them. War Balloonist Succumbs.

Boston, March Carroll Boone, the telegraph operator in the war balloon in the operations before Santiago, died at the Massachusetts general hospital, as the result of an operation on a wound received in the fall of the balloon after it had been shot' to pieces. Boone, wih two government officers, performed heroic work in the great air ship, which was a target for the Spanish gunners, until it fell into the trees and threw the men out. Boone was caught in the drag anchor and was fearfully hurt. Satiatted It Is Tillauiil. Santiago, Cuba, March careful investigation, Major General Leonard Wood, the military governor, is convinced that the skeleton found a few days asro tied in an arm chair ai.iV.

th-- re -ys on the shore about four muta west oi El Morro, is the remains of the Spanish admiral, Villamil, WDO commanded the torpedo boat destroyers Furor and Pluton in the battle which resulted in the destruction of Cervera's squadron. Sherman a Sick Man. Kingston, Jamaica, March American line steamer Paris, with the party of Americans touring in West Indian waters, arrived here. John Sherman is steadily improving, though he is still a very sick man and cannot with safety be transferred to the United States cruiser Chicago. Condition of the Sick.

Washington, March condition of Senator Jones of Arkansas remains favorable and his physicians report him to be doing fairly well. Ex-Governor Fletcher of Missouri had a good day with his condition slightly Improved. Will Not Appoint a Senator. Salt Lake, March 20. Govtrnor Wells has decided for the present at least not to appoint a United States senator to succeed Senator Cannon, whose successor failed of election in the joint assembly.

Failed to Elect a Senator. Sacramento. March California legislature adjourned sine die without electing a United States senator to succeed Stephen M. White, term expired. To Exterminate London, March Anglo-Egyptian expedition will be undertaken next autumn to finally dispose of the Knalifa Abdullah and the other Dervish leaders in the Soudan.

sons were wounded, -severely, in a conflict here between the police and people. Clubs and. revolvers were freely used. The trouble occurred at a public mulatto ball in an unsavory quarter of Havana. Many Cuban officers, col- oiieis and cayutiua auiuiig uueiii, attended the affair.

A policeman on duty in that street, following orders to prevent a crowd collecting in front of the building where the ball was in progress, asked a group of men to go in or disperse. His request was unheeded, and after repeating it, he was attacked by the group handled in a rough manner. The policeman immediately notified headquarters, who ordered 20 reserves to the scene of trouble. The crowd had prepared for their arrival. They opened with a revolver upon the police, which the latter returned, the shooting being kept up until the ammunition was exhausted Many women were wounded.

American troops re called to the scene when the troub was over and numerous arrests ti Mowed. Police Captain Estampes, whp is well known in Cuban military cir es, is so badly injured that he will recover. Six others were probably hurt The crowd was appai ed, and this fact, togetj olution with which thj to confirm the belief ti party was mostly md! officers, as ordinary have fled from policemen. sntly well arm- er with the res- fought, seems the attacking up of Cuban civilians would the i svolvers of the Tracks Knoxville, March rainfalls for several days past are now beginning to manifest results. The Southern railway has Buffered considerable damage to between this city and Ashevill4 N.

Bristol, and Chattanooia. The tracks have been submerged? and partially washed for a distance of five miles near Asheville. All traffic on the Asheville branch has been suspended. 1 Russia at China 4 Back. St Petersburg, Marci Is asserted here that negotiations are almost concluded by which the treaty port New Chwang, neir the Gulf of Pechili, will become a Russian possession, Russia In return to support Resisting the demands of Italy.

Scientist Passes Away. Chicago, March 20. Dr. Oliver Marcy, 79, dean of the Northwestern university and professor of natural history in that institution, died at his home in Evanston after a long illness. He had been connected with Northwestern university since 1862.

Kinlingr Will Soon Be Oat. New York, March Kipling read the papers, dictated some letters and saw a few friends. He spoke of getting out soon. A Clumsy Invention. Paris, March Temps publishes an interview with Baron von Mohrenheim, former Russian ambassador to France, who now resides at Pau, in which he denounces as a "clumsy invention" the story that he is the real culprint who sold both Russian and French military secrets to the German government.

Horse on the Track. Auburn, March westbound freight train struck a horse, with the result that the first engine of the train was ditched and its boiler broken. The engineer and fireman were scalded to death and an unknown helper was badly burned. Killed: Engineer Fred Witham, Fireman Edward Gray. The are the seat or the starting point of many maladies, all of them serious, all more or less painful, and all of them tending, unless cured, to a fatal end.

No organs of the body are more delicate or more sensitive than the kidneys. When symptoms of disease appear in them not a moment is to be lost if health is to be restored. The best way to treat the kidneys is through the blood, cleansing it from the poisonous matter which is usually at the bottom of kidney complaints. For this purpose there is no remedy equal to Ayers Sareapariiia "For many years I have been a constant sufferer from kidney trouble, and have tried a number of largely advertised kidney cures without benefit At last a friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The ase of eight bottles of this remedy entirely cored my MILLEB, Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. READ ALL OF THIS. You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth considering to any citizen of Delphos to know the value and use of a medicine, for if there is no occasion to employ it, in the meantime, frail humanity is snbieotpd to so many ii fl lences and uiiforseen contiugen- ies that the wisest are totally unable to gauge the future. Know then, that Doan's Ointment will cure any case of hemorrhoids, commonly known as piles, or any disease of the cuticle or generally termed eczema.

One application convinces--a continuation ures. Read this proof: Capt. John Buckner, foreman of the Hydraulic Water canal, Piqua, and who lives on the City Farm, says: "Any man who suffers from protruding piles for years, who has exhausted his own knowledge and that of physicians trying to find relief, can conscientiously indorse the remedy which brought a positive cure. That remedy was Doau's Ointment. To say I unhesitatingly recommend it for the purposes it is intended, only feebly expresses my opinion." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers.

Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute.

NO BIDDERS. No One Seems to Desire the Old Rose House Property. The Hose hotel property, appraised at $6,166, was offered for sale last Saturday for the second time, by Sheriff Bogart, at Lima. As on the two former occasions no bidders werepresent Saturday. The property is offered for sale on a judgment in favor of the Delpbos Savings Loan Association against Emblem Kisk, in the sum The property will probably be reappraised and again advertised.

Irish Farce Comedy. "O'HooHgan's Wedding," a fatee comedy in three acts, and the laughing success of the century, beaded by Harry West the German dialect comedian, and late of Wtber fe Fields' will be the attraction at the opera house, on Wednetday evening. Excitement and laughter sandwiched in with charming instrumental music latest vocal oddities, topical eongs and choruses are offered patrons of this play. While not attempting to instruct or a moral, nil vulgarity is carefully excluded, the whole aim being to afford an evening of bright, clean fun--a comedy with a consistent plot, bright, sparkling and witty. Tfae company of players will be found above the average for an attraction of this kind as Mr.

West himself has taken particular pains to select each one of their particluar merit. Special scenery is carried making it- also a realistic production. Spencerville Mud. Delphos has an ample sufficiency of mud, but according to the report of a Delphos young lady, whose veracity is not to be doubted, Spencervllle mud must be something terrible. The young lady in question, who had been visiting in that town, started to drive home Saturday, in company i a Spencer-ilie youog gentleman, but before getting outside of the town the borse became stalled in the mud and the wheels of the buggy almost entirely disappeared.

Life boats came to the rescue of a couple and it was necessary to secure a dor- rick to extricate the horse and vehicle. The young lady returned home by rail. Organized Gang. Lima is seemingly at the mercy of an organz ed band of thievps and foot pads. The of Saturday say? development of a most startling a are looked for soon in the police department.

It is said that ao organized band of pirates i in the county town, with a captain, general in chief, and a retinue of aides, and that a saloon keeper is at the head of the gang. The police have evidence that may result in arrests in a few days. RobVr- ies and holdups are occurring nightly. Members of the gang entered Mattiog- ly'a undertaking rooms Friday morning, during the propietor's absence, and stole $180 from his safe, overlooking $400 belonging to St. Rose church.

Through an oversight on the part of the lady who prepared list of articles donated oti St. Patrick's day for distribution among the poor by the Ladies of St. Elizabeth Benevolent Society, mention of 10 pounds of cotton batting contributed wasoverlook d. Financial Statement OF THE School Year Ending March 24th, J899. March, Payments Anticipated.

Balance on baud March 99 Rec trom V. W. Co. Aug. ti3 Putnam V.

W. Allen Putnam Non Resident pupils Feb. '8 I'M 93 3,333 14 5,455 11 IfcO :4 134 W) Total fri Paid to Teachers $10,117 on Contingent Acc't 6.084 bO 16,202 30 Balance on Hand 2.765 52 TUITION ACCOUNT. PaidE. W.

Hastings, salary 1,400 00 J. E. Fast, salary 1,00000 Gco. C. Foertsch, salary 600 00 11.

Uoldgreve, salary Wl F. Urathmau, balary 45000 C. 11. Carpenter, salary 40500 Anna Welch, salary 49500 Paid Ella Peltier, salary 3Si 50 Alaj Stuter, salary 3s2 50 Calhe Hujbman, salary 31500 -Neiliu McilaUou, salary 31500 Hortcuse Metcalf, salary 31500 Jeuuie Arthur, salary 315 01) Nettie Kay, salary 315 Ou Th. Ijindernaii, salary 315 Bu Mary alkup, salary 3J2 50 Mabel Baxter, salary 2C5 00 Lizzie Werner, salarj 265 UO Mayme Baker, salarj 24250 Marie Peters, salary 24250 Flora Sautter, salary 36000 Mamie Ostendorf, salary 26500 Grace Boarduian, salary 17500 Myrtle Koebuck, salary 70 0.

Effie Sherrick, salary 6000 Total $10,117 50 CON'TINGENT FUND. W. F. Mills, fees C. P.

Wabhburu, salary Delphos Drilling gas Home Telephone Co service Ireland it stone Election expenses E. B. Walkup, account J. T. Davis, painting H.

Bicker, account T. P. O'Neill. Truant Officer M. Kaverman, rent of room Janitors, total Delphos National Bank, int.

and ex John Summers, account Gasson Sevitz. account C. A. Jettinger, account J. A.

Walsh Wilbur Kesler, labor Delphos Hardware account J. H. Wahmhoff, account Boehmor fc Flowing, account G. C. Bliss, account King Bros account For repairing furnace X.

Stallkamp, insurance H. troette, insurance For Enumeration For supplies, total Board of Examiners, account Inspectors Bonds and Interest T. Edwards, account H. J. Wulfhorbt, Chas.

Breese, Gemko Bros. Busch, account S. Campbell, account A. Fisher, stone Brown Turner, account Kaverman Lumber account E. E.

Kimball, account C. Hume, sticks F. H. Davis, sticks J. Hurley, coal G.

Dienstberger, coal J. Meier, wood" T.Baxter B. Bodkins J. Elwer Win. Deal J.Reindel .1.

H. Trentman, wood J. Sanm, labor J. H. Beckman.

account 163 36 120 00 170 00 40 50 25 Ot 12 00 48 00 127 10 4 45 5 00 72 00 1,012 53 92 ito 17 SO 49 00 12 00 1 75 4 00 216 10 72 36 43 60 47 84 1 M) 2SIS 59 121 00 55 DO 30 00 341 65 50 00 SO 00 2,450 00 50 6 06 2 55 i) 4 00 11 64 5 05 2 34 4 SO 2 30 29 22 57 50 63 12 39 93 15 00 11 12 19 25 7 60 10 00 5 00 2 55 11 92 Total $6,08480 I certify the above to be correct. C. P. Sec y. AMONG THE RAILROADS, Carpenters are at work erecting the new office building for the Clover Loaf operator and Yardmaster, at the shops.

It is reported that the L. Roadmaster has been dismissed, on account of the crossing trouble with the N. 0. near Rimer. As the season of the year when pneumonia, lagrippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing "is a fine substitute," will "answer the purpose," or is "just as good" as One Minute Cough Cure.

That is the one infallible remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if "something else" is offered you. King Bros. tf We have the beet 50c neglige shirts with lay-down collar, pair cufle. Lion Clothing House.

mwf-lm Farm For Sale. Free of incumbrance, located 2i miles oast of Delphos, mile south of Bucyrus road, rvn Auglaize river. Fair improvements and is a well ditched farm, atpresent all in timothy meadow Enclosed i grod wire fence. For pricesand termscallat A office or address E. L.

Welch, Sj-encerville, O. This offer is good i March 10. dw-tf K. L. WELCH, Owner.

TO rt'KK A 001,0 IN- ONE DAY. Take Laxative Hro-no i i Tablets. All refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The on ench tablet, tf Dr.

X. C. SmitH, Dentist. Graduate of University of Maryland. Booms 3 and 4, Fisher Block.

Second Floor. DR. H. 7VV. VIEL, Dentist.

Graduate of University of flichigan. Office, Over Commercial Bank. Gince Hours-- 3 to li and i 5. L. J.

EGER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. DELPHOS, OHIO. Calls promptly responded to.

day or night. Office, west of M. E. church, on ad et. Special to Eye.

Ear, Nose atd Throat, aad Fitting of Glasses. A Washee Washee Song. Kind friends, attention give to me, And listen to my song, A word or two I wish to say, But wont detain you long. I ran a little washes shop Just o'er the river Rhine, And do a grade of laundry work That's finest of the fine. Of course I've got competitors.

And got them by the score. But I have had that selfsame thing Quite often heretofore. I'm not the only thing in town, Of course that's very true, There are other trotters on the turf. But good ones are quite few. A man may run a washes shop, And dp a lot of crowing; But when you see the work he does, You know that he was blowing.

You know my work is always fine And better then the rest Then why not patronize the Troy And get the very best. Now since you've heard my little song, Why, call whene'er you can. And bring your bundle o'er the Rhino, To the Melican Washee SHEETER HOUSE One Night Only, Wednesday, March 22. The German Dialect Comedian, Harry West, In the Laughing Succen, The Best Farce Comedy on the Road. Sixteen Star Actors PRETTY GIRLS, FINE SINGERS, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, SPECIAL SCENERY.

Prices 25, 35 and 50 ets Seats on sale at Wagner's. Sheriff's Sale. Ex. Doc. It.

Case No, 9863. Page 830 Allen Common Pleas. August G. Lntz. as Treas-1 urer Allen Ohio, Plaintiff, TS.

Ella V. Ray, ot al, Defendant. VIRTUE of an Order of Sale, issued from the Court of Common Pleas, of Allen County, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the east door of the Court House in Lima, Allen County, Ohio, on SATURDAY. APRIL 22, A. B.

1899, Between the hours of One o'clock and Poor o'clock p. the following described lands and tenements, situate in the Village of Delphos, County, State of Ohio, and described follows, to-wit: In-lot number Four Hundred and Sixty-Three (46.J) in Hunt and Hit-gins' addition to the town of Delphos, Ohio. The same being situated on the north-east corner of Lincoln and VVashinton streets, fronting on Washington street. Appraised at S1W.CO. Terms of Sale: Cash.

E. A. BOGABT. Sheriff. Allen County, Ohio.

J. C. RIDENOI-R, Plaintiff's Attorney. Lima, Ohio, March 13. Ii99.

Sheriff's Sale. Case No. 9864. Ez. Doc.

11. August (T. LuU, as Treas-1 urer of Allen Ohio, 331 Plaintiff, Allen Common Pleas. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said The druggist handed bfm a bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fa- mouB little pille. Kitg Bros.

tf Buckwheat cakes now in order. Get Lang's buckwheat flour of yoar grocer. Only a tew more days to the rare bargains we are shewing' in muslin underwear. We have some values that you shouldn't miss seeing. S.

F. Shenk Co. Our line of spring hats surpasses a i shown in Delphoe. Th Lion. mwMin vs.

LaTajutto D. Sfitz, et al. Defendant. I of an Order of Sale, issued from the Court of Common Pleas, of Allen onuty, Ohio, auii to me directed. I will offer for ale at the door of the Court House in Luna, Allen County, Ohio, on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, A.

D. 1S99, Between the hours of One o'clock and Fonr I o'clock p. tho following described lands and 1 tenements, situate in the Village of Delphoe, i Allen County. State of Ohio, and described I follows, it: I In-lot Number Four Hundred and Twenty- Two (4J2) in Suthoff's addition to the town of Dolphos, Ohio. The samo being situated on the sonth-wert corner of Franklin and SuthorT streets, fronting on Franklin street." Appraised at $1,300.00.

Terms of Sale: Cash. E. A. BOGART, Sheriff. Allen County, Ohio.

J. C.RIDF.N-OIR, Plaintiff's Attorney. Lima, Ohio, March 13, 1899. For Sale. A handsome residence, two lots, house containing rooms, bath, furnace, electric light, etc.

Also largt ham. Price and terms to suit purchaser. Address letter B. HERALD office. ti.