Bowling Green Daily Sentinel Tribune Special Souvenir Edition

              -"¦to «w«tt wrtion of tBe {prsnd ioiy -OH. ~olun8« ot teB|.Btin£j£r^^^^«aiw and 7 TitilaUiiv a Tillago oidliianM ^< nring ^~;iilB ui(l.profute lMiK«iig«,qii the stiMt,
"ftrtis ^t_ Bmdner-liat S«t«idifl^-«iicl ¦^ ikftp being .amited and plaoed~br tbe- --. Tillage dalsboose ptooMdAd to set fin ;; fo'the bnUding. ISa heating Hondcy .. mtffning reenlted in hi* being -Ixnind
I oxacJiat- cQnuDum .^loM. court in* the
.mini of fSOOand lifdeftiult^bond""^ ~_wa8 MBunitted to jaiL
FrMman Yosbar^ is Put. on ¦, •-   -the HoiiorTLifet. :   "
==A-TOUCH OME^-.
4_-Bta«iBlaIe Bad Giutomer Trie* to
_ _jQhn MoNally is a  new  arrival at
--:_thA Hotel de Biggs, fawring been-bonnd
over-for assault with Intent to kill
 . Marahal J, S. Bnoii of Bloomdale. Sat-
nrdaT' evening HoNally was seen soont- JT-iUgJ*?** ^ premises olJULaiahal --Eaos'tenldenoe and the lattn went =-. "out-to inquire wh**-was wanted.   -310-
- . Nall^'g reply was that it WM -none  of
- ~  latter prooeeded  to  plaoe the fellow ~.Igii3§T"MTeBt«for "safety  till  morning,
MSNally was oairyiug a large rook and"
.. Kr»bblDg the olBoer he began to beat
htm npon  the  head   ontting several
" nglv gashes In the scalp. HcNally started to mn away bnt was pnrsned -for srme distance IqT the officer 'who oanitht him and with th"e assistapoe of
~ - a ooiiple of bystanders the fellow was
landed   in   the  village prison.    The
^bearing resnlted in  his being bound
—overJo-oommon pleas oonrt in the sum
__^-ofT|^^d-tedBfanlt-«rf ball—he was hroaght over to jalL UoNally 1 s alleged
 to Iw an all arottnd hai'd-eastomer being.
 in trouble for  niiseondnot nearly  all
the time. He was released from the ocmnty  jail  only  a  short time ago
-^-.wJiwe he was plaoed on a "peace war- rant Bwom odt by his wife who alleged that he threatened to kill her.
AMiUier OM Bloneer Citizen Has Com.
1^ mth the SenUnell Bnleg-He
"Has Been a Sobsertber tut 80
--r-Tau8 anJ a BesldeBt «t tke
Gennty for 60 tears.
An old gray-baarded farmer  oitissen who wsfl at the speech at  John   Oon
4er's Satnrdagr evening, gave ntterance to a pat observation. He said: 'T know all aboat  the  Qreenbaoker^.    I
"Wtth-tids issae of the Weekly- Senti¬ nel one of Wood oonaty's esteemed pioneer citizens and a stannch Mend of the paper becomes a free life sab' •cxiber.— 	
"   BITING OFF ONE'S'NOSE.
%¦   One BeBolt of Adopting 81lTer~to Spite
the "PlatMrab"
~'     Socialist—19i« reason. I'm. a  Bryan -    man is1)eoanBe I want  to  ont  down"
the wealh of these pintoorats. Vorklag Han—Yea, I've thonght
:::"-tMtlgTaboutjth*t bnt it-strikes -ma - a -' good deal like'lilting off oA6's nOtg'-to-
- - spltA one's faoe.
Socialist—How's that?
" Working Man—Well I'll teU yon. Jnst suppose lac instance, that a man whose income is tlO,000-a year has its pnrohaslng power out down to tSQOO by free silver; he can wonr along very
 aloely can't he?  Bat ixnL about .the
s    fallow whose Income -amoimta ta'cnfy-
—tftOO"or even-iaoo?- If-free-silvBt- anta. his purohaBing power down to |800 or tlSO, It will sqneeae them ptet^ hard,
<    woh'tItT—Bt. FaalTtoneer Press.
p"^""^      TTFaWwell ReeepOaib
Jk reoeptiun wlll"1Mrgiven Bev. 3. . V, Holland and "Wife on Tuesday eve^ -  '1^'^g, -from-g.;80 to 9 30. "at the "res'l-
. deme of 3. B. Wilson. Not only the" membershln of  the 44inrbh,   bnt all
. fi^ads of Hr. and His. -Holland are invited to o«a
-.-.-_., T.Dicdkttlw.Aie'ofTO.
HAptflphgrjg ooonned 'the death of
Mj^ A. Johnsbn, from heart troubler --AgadJIO yHXB,-J^oi<HiUu .and 19 days
at her home In MiDbury.   DetJeased-
ivaa the wlfelof'A.   B.   Johnson,  and -'^ItldMt danghetof.Oearge and~Pol^ Mll- ;-Cl«ri_lHHu Ifaw York-statft "y hitowid.. <me son^ .and  two sisters
and oiie~brother, uid'iiai^-o&w iclfr A_tbMJbid.j!rieads to'inonrn her loss.
-----^       jLtjfce Opera ftKHe. -
The oosgedy dnuaa. "Aagle" was' . pxesented to artatr slMdAudienoe last '^^m^ing at~ tha bptta. jidnaer b)r_ flie -HolAenJI3ttaedy> OontpaajF^.The ^ay ^was -Ml noelTad' «iA thajawmbMB- of -iSr^finiipan^ provM thnmaiTeatna«^
;Xi?§»4Mi3?^Tlin^Bi jeriiiaBtBdt^thlt rm^ibig,^: "a tt luMftxit tmn. jot the ^^aftaniy.webth'«r-ltif^<»ur:]wt -night ¦jwtoniidc^iiMH lwv« ieen-fllladj- 'Ba
'¦"»rvr-^-
^~
j%i(tlnB;-JrtMh.«C-ii|UttMny>-g<iad< of
I^^SECSir 	
~i^;^%^I^Vkr^»iitmet.l«iid.w]n   be
'^S^pgBiatfTiwuitoiwea oi=]|(»da]F
Tlie gentleman is Preemaa Vosburg erPort'^ce township. He ints-famished the necessary^ciedentials that entitle! him to the honor. He has been a con¬ stant snbscrtber of the Sentinel ainoe its first lame 80 ysius ago and has beeik a resident of the county'for 60 -years— a remarkable record and one in which the" Sentinel teels honored in having a share.
Itr. -Vosburg had been on a stek bed for six weeks but came to town Mon¬ day for the express purpose of nptify- ing the Sentinel that he was justly entitled to the Sentinel without oosf for the remainder of his days; and we hope he will enjoy the- {^vllega for many years to come.
Mr. Vosburg is 73 years of age, bnt his mind is as vigorous as ever and his body while temporarily enfeebled by a Teceut illness is as constitutionally sound as many men of 60.
A brief history of Mr.Vosbnrg'sfam* tly is here given. He was the son of" John Vosburg who tived in Trumbull county. The family consisted of ten Children. Freeman was bsm in. 1884. —In JB86 the family emigrated to Wqod'uounty and located on a farm one mile north of where Is udwlocated West MiHgrove. In December 1884 Freeman and family moved to the farm they now occupy, being located Tn section 16, Pottage township. There are six obildren of John Vosburg still living as follows: Theodot^, Freeman. Harmon and Hiram and MrsT Phet>e Adams and Mrs. Jeanette Holies. The Ddore resides in Bawling Green.
nreeman's. familv cnnnists of his wife and thrde children, Leander and John and-tuoy (pox. AU the children are married and all liw with the old folks on the ]}ome fona, which oottdltv of liiO aOftiii. Jhaomau Ims teijuauun'
sistont Re^blioan   all his  life.' His .flrs t votB wag for.0eB; Scoct,
HOW ABOUT KANSAS?
Ab Old Hahsorlber Sends Iho Sentinel FoliUeal ereetings,
Oarnett, Kan., Sept. 26. 1896. Ed. Sentinel—Enclosed find 10 cents. Send me Uie" Court Bouse Magazine." 'Hurrah for McKinley, Sound Munev an'd,."noteationt That is the cry throughout the land. We are laboring hard lo Bjmsas for the sueoess of the Bepublioan ticket, and tne long headed ones think we will carry Kansas; but I am not so_ janguine. But I think McKinley will be elected without Esssaa.—Ir reatl—-the old paper, thH Wimil nniinhy Hwntinnl, nvoFy wnnlt I FWimid Money.    In each of these conn
with a great deal of interest. I see the old county was re'presented at Can¬ ton,   ^ey are talking   of  sending  a
<la1^[j.Hfni frnm ntiT   «l»tq       -y-Qnni    for
snoo6ss of the old party,
L. M. WEWTON.
Prrelaets CongeUdafed.
At-ajn«eting of tha_aleoUon _ board Saturday, petitions were presented re¬ questing that the east and west pre- She leaves } tfncte of Jackson and the east and west precincts of Plain be consolidated, ^e^pn^sr oTthe petition was grant¬ ed. ThejMlling places will be fixed by the trustees. In Jaokdon it Will Ukdy_ be eBtaUli^ed at Hoytsville, and tn Plain at theBell school honse.
Caantry'* Welfiire Demands It. Pittsburg, Sept 86—Eiarry Alving HaU. United States jtttaney. for the -wattern district of Fennsrlvania, 9Ao Wai nominated as candidate for presi¬ dential elector on the Dcnnodvtio ticket Ihas xMigned, and in an open letter to Chairmau Gaimui declared that he ^ cannot '"looept' the platform, of   the. plandite of the he^less.'*'
HiOmpiaiy Je^naietM^iMi ~* ."waA <^_ flMeago convention,- wWoh ha-iihatao.
as a oonvention of sooii41st& BteTeaffinns his opposition to the PfoUey'-of  proteotioDr^bat ^nnovnees^
IJtaiJtw. -qdatoaiieFMia" •™«'<g*e|»tioB-t» worr-fot thw' aleotiop teeathe '.^farfotism, love of country, TfthitTjIiirTiia a ~ninr ot-j^Ktnlev. believing the welfare <3r|^'^   -¦•    -—-"•--••    .--..-.— -SiSirBaimtry'damanda it.
npon a gtdd daHar, but It demands a 4aIU(t>SjEP0d-.a« gnM—Findlay^Be-_
jntjBnagi^.-
-Yka^MUaOuketr-
>rai3!nBBar^3J8Mi -^^ebtal-imit^iaj^imb
fflt^'l^ifh no iikBrs.   n«nk
OfKiw HftOOO in any aaonnts.
^gtiftBidlrMa OoBiBiinionBrKiTkbjr
'~ "^ajhl^ jitowiing-.::th«t-J>e
"rll^iUitJr wt\ catty "        |«d^-—TO'
livfid amongthem in "Weaver's nelgh- borbood-feeyears. I know that every mother's son'S. them is for free coin¬ age of silver. But I must confpss that they have Improved since 1878. At tliat time tiiey proposed to repudiate the entire national debt; now they propose to repudiate only half of it. They wanted to pay the debt In green¬ backs, which they openly declared they -would not redeem. Now they want to pay in silver dollars worth only 50 cents, thus repudiaing but one-halt of the debt.
m
The "Court House SouvenTrBlttTton- of the Dally Sentinel,'' was Issued to¬ day. Typographically it Is a gem and its reading matter is of the high est standard. The articles form a com pendium of us^nl knowledge that is Jworth ten times the cost of the paper to SJiiSry citizen. There have been 6000 copies issued, an^ we predict that its promoters—the Y, P. S. C E nf the Presbyterian chnrah—will sell e-<rery copy iMfore the week is out
m
The Bo-wUng Oreen Republican clubs should arrange Immediately to se- ouse-torohas. _ .They joake an eioeUent showing in a parade at night. "We understand that the swivel torch can be purchased for 13 cents each,
m
--With the exception of the opening day, laot Saturday was the biggest day at Canton. Tbere were 21 separate delegations, represening five separate states. Major McKinley gave H speeches, several n{ the dtilQgstlons Iwlng massed and addressed with one speech.
m
Canton Republicans have taken her one from Bowling Green. She now hsa.S first voters' club in wbit« uni¬ forms, who act as an escort to all vis¬ iting delegations.
m
Don't it strike you as rather singular that the" nndivided attention of the Ileal Popocratio organ is given to an Rwering the statements of prominent Democrats who erstwhile were the idols and ideals of all things Demo¬ cratic?
m
Women have never before taken ntich a lively Interest in politics Among the delegater« te Qanton last week ¦was-oae from Pennsylvania consisting
A ncpnblioan Kallj for Bowling Gre«n :~ on-Oiptobef 8th.
Prof. S. D. Fess, of Ada, and Ool W. H. nhnae, nf Toledo, Will address a Bc^nblian meeting at the opera house. Bowline Green, on Thursday evening, October 8th. Prof, Fess is one of the ficulty of the Ada college, and is woll known by several Bowling Greeners, former students of the college. He is a bright young-attorney, and in home ly vernacular "is as sharp as a whiji." He has been a student of the purreuoy question for many years and every¬ where he has talked this campaign he has met with great suoaesa He le the gentleman who recently came ont vic¬ torious in a debate with the Prohi- Trition apostle, Ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas.
Onl. Oha<<e is a pleasing talker and 18 loaded with economic fnrts The two make a great team. Bowling Green's three clubs and the bund will undoubtedly tnrn out in marching form ond the event will be made an important one.
PROF. FESS
Highly Hpoken of by Tho-te TVlin  Hare Heard His Speeches.
Concerning Prof. Fess, who la no w delivering "Sound Mouev" talks in Toledo, and who \*^1U appear here in connection with Ool, Ohase at an early date, the Toledo Commercial Rays
'' An intelligent, brainy mon U what any one would at once prononnco Pm fessor Fess of the Ada (Ohio) collepe, npon meeting him or hearing him speak on his fovorite subject. Membori of the Lincoln ^lub and others who gathered in the club rooms last evn ning saw a small, pliiu-appoaring man with a large broad forehead and won derfuUy earnest manner nbont him. While not the most polished orator in the world otid not given to any great flights of rhetoric, bo has Fuoh a di rect, forcible way and shows him=elf to be such a close student and so famil¬ iar with hia subject, that those quali¬ ties go farther towurda carrying oon vlotlon than the tricka of tlio more pretentions stump ppeakrr "
of 46 ladies r6pre8entlng~nie"~Rfa"13r7Cl the nnion ai^d each carrying a btftsket of flowers. This w««k an entire train Itii^of ladie^^-will j oomey from Cin¬ cinnati to extend greetings to Major McKinley. " Ai d then there wos the trip of the Ladies' MoKinley Olob of Bowling Green I
m
On Broadway New York every busi¬ ness house and office has a flag sus¬ pended from the doorway or window, atteohed to which is a picture of Mc¬ Kinley. For the entire length of that renowned thoroughfare not' n Bryan picture is visible, so a recent 'visitor teUs us.    The sight is inspiring,
m
There is no need to wonder why the Germans, Swedes and Norwegians are unanimously for Wm.   McKinley and
tries, attempts to establish silver mon-. ometalism has ben attended with disas¬ trous results, and thousands of natur¬ alized Americans are  old   enougb  to
mean now to strenuously" oppose its introdnetion4n the- home of their ad¬ option,
James H. Eofcles, the Democratic comptroller of the treasury, in an in¬ terview after a visit to Illinois, says: "It is my opinion that Bryan will be the worst defeated man. that ever ran for the presidency," Yes, but see what a demand there will be for the Boy Orator as a platform lecturer I There is no 111 -without some good.
m
What a oontrast:
Bryan going up and down the coun¬ try, inciting hatred and venom—or- Qiying employe against employer—the poor agaiOBt the rich—the profligate against the -wdl-to-do—the idler against the tlolfty—enoonraging-the -.ahonte  of  the  thoughtless  and   the
TROLLEY MEN.
Conductors and Motornieu lYh(i Operate
the New Iiine
-- iifow that tbft 'iUroou- dine.''_ oi 3L_ B G & F oleotrio oars are rnnnlug the people will nndoubte<lly bo inter ested in knowing the employes wlio are in charge. Auditor Brockway is in charge of the Toledo oifloe and is a gentleman In evoiy '"ay -ivnrihy of his position, and is making himself very popular with the patrons of the line, and to him we are indebted for the following hat of operators of the  cars •
Motormen—101, George Carnos , 101, Prank Bodi; 105, S M. Brown; 107, B, D. Clark, 101), 0 M Castor, 111, (leo Ambaoher, IIS, James Duck; 116, GflOffee Newher; 117, .luinea Stewart.
Oondnotors—103, 0 E Kinney, 101 O. S Dot, 106, I, S. Heudershat, 108, H. E Ben net; 110, .7. H. Oarr; 112, B O Smith; ll-J, Wm Sees; 110, F B Watters; 118, O, A, Hampton.— Porrysbnrg Journal.
Flrfit Day of the Fair Starts Ont Very
Rodly.
At the present writing things look bad for the Wood county fair, bnt as all clouds have a silver lining we aK> hoping for a hotter condition aoon For the past 24 hours there has been a steady do-wnponr and according to the wenfheVman's prfdiofion this condi tion will maintain until some time to moriow Then the "olonds will roll bv Annio" and the fair will start in to oominence
While the present nntlook is niiy- Ching bnt enconraging it has happened that on previous ocoasionsthe week hos started fully as nnpropitious and still the weather beoamo clearing and the latter three days weie fine and immense erowas came If the rain ceases to¬ morrow there will even then be time enongh left for a big fair
A hurried »{roll over the gronnda yesterday afternoon showed an activity in keeping with all previous years In splite of the rainy dreary weather e\prythlng was astir about the grounds The agricnltnral building ia filling np with the finest vegetables frnits and grain that have been put on the shelvs in a long timQ
Al Neifer was the first to haul in a load of fine vegetables in the morning and occupies his nanal place, part of the north wing
Merchants, too, are busy fixing np th eir exhibits of goods. The aide show people are as naual on bond and have their tents pitched next to thp met track
The iinploment dealers were hanllng machinery on the grounds and taking up their usual stand Eribltors are hopeful for olearing weather to-mor row
WEATHER NOTES.
Major McKmley Says   It   Will Result Irreparably,
Vi>n Can Sot Injure the Fiiip'ojer With¬ out Thrice Injnrj to the Kmployc - A Rebuke to the Cry of  "Down Wilh     the     Capi»all8t"-,l Speech   for   Ererj I'atrlot-
Tho  Storm  Center  is in Georgia and Moving Slowly.
Toledo, Sopt 29, 7 a. m. The storm central yesterday morning in the Gulf of Mexico has moved north to the .southern states with increased energy In Georgia. The rain area ooonpTing this storm extends westward ti the Mississippi river and north to lower Michigan and Lake Erie, and thence east and south to the coast. Amonnta in excess ot one innh have oc- carred at the following plooes during the past 24 honra Cincinnati, 8 20, and Lonisville, 1 30 The weather is gpncrally fair"west of   the Miasissippi
nijjr. A__llght ..tCQCt- occurred   th^s^
morning at Memtihis and the temper atiire has fallen decidedly throughout the lo-wer MissialppI valley.
A maximum   wind   velocity   of miles southeast occurred at Brio during the past 12 honrs
E'   S. CURRIER, Observer. "¦^  --taLi	
A Great remedy
/
HoKinlay remaining quietly at home, leoeiTing thonsandB of visiting -delegattoai, gzaqiing each member ~^ the hand, and delivering speechei^^at
nnlty of brotherhood, hopefnUess of the fntnre and the uplifting of gll mankind. Wfaioh is entitled to the Bni&age-of the people?
-m—
In aB tbiB~obnMat upon ~tiie-ourren' oj^.cjlQastlan, voters ehpnld, lemeHibar the oonnty ticket. All are renomina- 4tonB-axaBllt.«>e._ All_aho^ receive
" ^luK-XLnmiHa:;
can party Take the ticket^in its en- tirefy' andthe -votere of- ^ood—cooo^ MiliSn- 1>ad a hetter list- presented- theBHtiuoilthatof the present cam l?algngrgSBgg*|-wiai Vh£^^!^/^ tiokehltia h"Bghma'g5nElBrfl"aBbrrnrf =mant. and ti>nt-hi hejbas ever nsod.
For Snffererg From Piles Dr. Bedmond, a specialist in the stndy and treatment of piles and rectal diseases, recently stated that the Pyr¬ amid Pile Cure, the new discovery for the cure of piles. Was the most re¬ markable remedy he bad ever seen or tried in one respect, and that was the instant relief experienced in all cases, no matter how severe, from the mo¬ ment the remedy was applied; this was the moro surprising to bim, be cause he had carefully analyzed the prepahttlon and no trace of opinm, cocaine or similar poison could be de¬ tected.
'Physicians look with great favor npon the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it is rapidly taking the place ot surgi¬ cal operations and because it is so simple, so easily applied and oOhtains no mineral or other poisons so com- -monly 'used In pile cores.
Dr. Eaterbrook reports that the Pyr¬ amid Pile Cure not only cores the va rluuB forms of-pileR,-but never fails to give immediate relief on the first ap plication, no matter hbw severe the pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from- piles for years are often astonished at the instant relief ezperieaoed from the first application. Another Important adxcut^e^iB the faot that anyone can nm tb<'-jy!l!."dj'_wH;b""t detention from business or interference ^rtth doily occupation. Igpld by draggists J>t.60.oent8 per package. _.jgBnd_for free book on cause and oure'bf piiesT'"   ^ ^   ~'^" '~'^'-    - "'^
"lawHtlaaiaiptfi efBeibt ana: perfeo^ipa{bJ^ Fjti]^'«»mUt^ffi)rsake« ft
REPUBLICAN MEETItlCS.
Dates and Speakers for Sound   Money Dlscnsslons In Wood Connty.
The following dates have been ar¬ ranged for Bepublioan meetlugs in various parts of Wood county :
R. S. PABKER AND 0, B. PAIN¬ TER at Rudolph on Wednesday, October 7th.
CLYDE S, PAINTER AND E M FRIES at Haney school house, south¬ east corner of Milton township, on Tuesday evening, September 39
PROF. 8. D. FESS AND OOL, W, H, OHASE, at Bowling Green, Thurs¬ day evening, October 8th.
In a recent apeeoh to a visiting dele¬ gation Major McKinley gave nttcrancp to the following sound words :
"It ia of no avail that party leaders appeal t<j passion when the people are alive t<i their own and the pnblic in- tereats." It will not do to say to the men who are poor in this world's gooda, 'yon must get off by yourselves, form a class of your own, your inter¬ ests are opposed to those who employ you ' That is not enongh this year. The poor man inquires : ' What good will that do me; how will that bottcr my condition; how will that "liring bread to my family and cheer to my children? Will I be benefited hy de- apoiling my employer? Will it give me mors employment and Ijetter wages to strike down those whose money i^ invested in productive cnterpri.ses which give me work and wages?'
"Pour years ago it was said that th<^ manufacturer was making too much money. Yon remember it. But thnt can not be said now (cries'of " No. no, 1 and tirat the robber tariff, which was enriching him. must be tnmed np. root and branch, to the end that hp should be deprived of what some peo¬ ple were pleased to call his '_iU gotten profits.' The country seemed to share in the Buggsstion, and the trial was entered upon with what result every manufacturer, commercial man trav¬ eling man,or working man best knows. It has been diacovered to our hurt and sorrow, that yon cannot uijnre the manufacturer without injuring the laborer, (Applausu.) It hax been fonnd too, that yon cannot injure the manu¬ facturer witbout injuring the whole bnsiness of the eountrry. (Cries of 'That's right.' Yon moy close the shops by adverse tariffs, because yon imagine the manufacturer ia makintr too much, but with that done yon doae the door of employment in the face of the laborer, whoso only capital is his labbor. (Qreht cheering. ) Yon cannot pnnTsF~E5e~'"one \vTTEi5uf~~pnn-" ishing the other, and our policy wonid nut infilot the slightest injury npon either. (Applause, and cries of •That's right.')
"In such a case of 'getting oS to¬ gether' does not do either any good. Arraying labor against capital is a pnblic calamity and an irreparable injury to both. Class appeals are dis¬ honest and dishonorable. They calcu¬ late to separate those who should he united, for our eoonomi interests are common and indivisible. Rather, my fellow citizens, teach the doctrine that It Is the duty and privilege of every man to rise, that with honest indus¬ try he can advance himself to the best place in the shop, the store, the connt- ing-house, or in the learned profes¬ sions. This is the doctrine of equality and opportunity that is woven In every
inawaj Foand In ICaw Torfc dty.
Bsii.t.o.'t, Sept. 29 —Hi?nry Her, W 1 cild, a runaway boy from this was arrested m Suw York C^ty lay and committed to the (iurry iety lie will protjatjly 'Bo rctnrded Iv MuBSUlon. VVh'lle In court' ho BHi.l he h:ul i-tillwl on Mr. jIcKlnloy at Clinton i>n-liift Way ejist, and that Mc¬ Kinley said, if ho was elected, ho_ would (tI*^ X\tm a jot»-ot stimc ktad.
(nhMunbnrs'v Typhoid Kpldfimlc.
r'MrvnrB, Sfpt. m —Secretary I'r.il.st. .)( the state hoard of health, reports a.H a result of the investigation
of  t3-p^oid
t-hat
have   beou
noc Juno, and 41
re haru been five
-o sn.spocted. anil-,
been put in the
n  t be lalaitdlb
1 hp peach and • i^Uinds in thU liy all shipped, upt,-, la.st year?*-
.-h
frua. Boaaoi
\ng a of M. botl II
former sporting ir in the
-IliaUn.;
va that
leued bril..
lin i-ounty will ro- hi.'i ruling rofua- -.Sen.-itor Abbott, rhis will give Ab- l will no doubt penitentiary aen- itn posed   for  al-
Uv. i.f   M;u-1<
yuuiahi .M.'K  n
iiiiiK  to Ohio,-
— Tho state re- liaa announced tviil come into s- campaigning, 1 ut Mausiield on .'^ent of .Senator .liliLional speech tie -.3 not yet aa-
¦ iMiarJ JToBJn- >iHd a narrow ea- l,iy at the hands .-..-year prisoner ho threw a piece ]ust mis.sing his ire.piirted Ua^an he   rules and lie
t, -20 -loo Hlrich, ot rieior of u In -'nan -lOipLetod printing md
ouppi
, ol
f acceptance and ia ¦utchout tlio conn tion of the repiit>- iltttte.
.«  Iron   Fluat
.. Jl). -Eastern cap- tf t.iestabii-ih a big L at rrbana, to f (b-orifc W liar- of thi>s city, ol -tin    tllreet   from
li#
^00
1.1 ay
era- 1 tho rks here Tw.i ' AU will, for ¦ 't tnrna,"
II   IVIll Talk  fur . Sept    W. —(-ol
eKlul<>7.
ftobert O. to nituoia ne-tt .)r five apef^'hcg ir to this effdct Miat republle^B , Ha \'i\'.\ make'-' -acfo on the even-   "
,\lAKrtn.4I.I.ruW
Alger. Howard, Corporal 'X'anno ovcuinf and spo The parly read west before da couied there by
,-, la., Sopfe tJB —Gens. Klewart. Sickles and reached hero Inal e to a large crowd. ¦U Dubuque from tht ii^ht and were vvel- larije numlier of citfe__ ¦ ined   in  tUeir cir im-
fiber of our naturatTreTng ; ~s ductiiuo    "^"^—-Ihcy remai
til yiHO o'eitHJk, when Lkey were driveD	
to VVashiuifton park, where they spok«
Bev. Marl Min-ieft'a Onnkard min- lilter of Decker's Point, Pa., says be can recommend Chamberlain's Fain Bahn to anyone In need of a good lini-
 ccHsld*r» tt-thobost
  Pain Balm Is espe-
otoUy Tatnable for-^ rheumatism, lame b)udc,_Bpraitia, awentligs, oats, bmlses, liutiifl audaealdB. It-'is one ot the most wiiin>rlmble-«edioineg.^ -In- existence, amd Ita efCeota will b6th  anrprlse  and
iw^itejA ideil^t yoBT-- l^jmto¦ ,at _a5 and bo
BEVERSTOCK NO. I
The Ne-vr Well Hear Tontogany Sh wing
Many Horprlses.
Tontogany, Sept. 28.—The Air Line Oil company shot No 1, Beverstook farm, west of this village, at 3 o'clock to-day. The well made the demonstra¬ tions that should satisfy even old hands at the business. It contained 700 feet of oil when the shot was low ered and the response was, of course, very creasy, and therefore quite excit¬ ing The shooting was witnessed by perhaps 150 people from the village and country surrounding, some of whom bad never seen an exhibition of the character before. Men, women and ohildien braved a drlasling rain for two hours in order to witness what to them was an interesting scene.
This well possesses a peonliar inter¬ est, not only to the owners but to the oil mon as well. Sand was found in it at U08 feet, at 17 feet in the rock first pay was discovered. The pay rock continued to 37 feet where a" few feet o3^ an inferior formation was enoonnt- ered. Good roof was again entered and eoiitrflued 30 feet more. The drill was-stopped ffi 14fiO_iaBt_ffIthoni find¬ ing salt water In any appreciable tlPantity.
After tbe force of the explosion wa'< exhausted the well sprayed oil for near- iJSne;^;:'^''-*'^ff^-lu_a]n,-iQDl^,jjfter It contained 700 feet of fluid.
Until the pump is applied it Is Im¬ possible to even gaesa tho probable cti- paoity of the venture to produce but if loqated withlirtbe limits of a good field" BO one would donbiuita ^iliillty. Asl. perform the duties required of a paying well at least. Bnt ~being sltnatud in jui entirely fresh locality remote ^m the regular oillBeld a'proper-test will be reqaired to prove its  worth.—Spe-
which has enabled the poorest boy with tbe humblest surroundings to reach tbe best place of our great industries and In the highest trusts which can be bestowed by a generous people.
"Gentlemen, »nd I speak to my countrymen everywhere, if you have not yourselves been among the most fortunate, I pray you think, of your boys aud girls, and place no obstacle in their pathway to the realization of every lofty and honorable ambition, which thty may have. (Great ap¬ plause) I pray God that tbe burdens of class may never be imposed upon American manhood (applause) and American womanhood. (Renewed ap- planse.)
"Now my fellow citizens, thanking yon most heartily for this call and for tbe graoions memage delivered to me, in your behalf, by our spokesman, it will give me ^usure to meet and greet each one ' ra yon personally." (Great applause.)
Tbe Price of Cmde^UiU
for Iwij hours. Hundreds of t.xcar- sionista from neighboring toHns cam4 in, .ind it Is eatlmated that 10,000 pec pie were in line. .Senator Allrson, Congressman Henderson &ad Gov Drake joined the party here.
Why Som« Are Br»Tfl^
Admirer—1 cannot underatiind how a man can t>e ire fearless- as^ yii\i are lu time of danger. You are hrave to reck¬ lessness. *-
Hero—IlumpI If yon hod to go homo- to the sort of \vonian I'm married to, you'd lie wiliinfj to face death, too.—N. Y. Weekly.
An    Imposter.
"Yes," said the dcaf^Kirl.   "I knewhe _ was an Itnixistcr, thoug-h hOcHd Wear the college colors." ^   —
"And how'.'" aakied the other girl.
"Eaaily enoug-h. ITe didu't st^m to think he was any better than anybody else."—Cincinnati Tunes-Star.
...II 38 .: 7 1-18 ... 1
Tiona 	
PennsylraSiar.: 777.,,;.
BamesTtlle...,:.,.,.	
Coming ; f. 1 08
New Castle ".....     93
North Lima     04
South Lima -   60
Indiana      SB
It ia not unusual for druggists to, tBcommond Chamberlain's Congb Item-' ody to their onstomers, Aluuy < f them liiivB nsod it'lBemWlveT,--OT iB-ftelie families and know from personal expe¬ rience its great value in tho treatment of coughs, colds and croup They Enow, too, that their oostouiefs are their best friends and   naturally  wish
they baYS for.tfaofle-»i)moiit8. Messrs,. Oaugherty Broa, prominent dmgglsta of Indiana, Pa., say, "We selTmore of Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy than of any other cough syrup, and always take plennre in reoommendiag it to our cnstomerTB.-" Mr^ JL M_ UIey^. the popular druggist at Fredonla, Pa., ' who has sold Ohambetlain's Oongh Remedy for several years says: *^ I can truly say thar it is the best cough medlolne in the marlcet," For sale at to- anf 60 cents per bottle at Yunkei's "Pharmaoy, Bowling Green^ Ohio,   - , .
Followed iDAtmcCXolM.
"I told the lady thai in order tQ.^t- g-ood photograph she must forget where she was,''
"Well?"
"She did it so thoroughly -that she went away without mliEIi^'-tbc "re-" quired  deposit."—Tlt-BftST  ~
" H^fi* th< lattrt and -htmm
miit ooiunilt tlTe Seiitiiiel'BrQdhiiiHta.^
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POWDER
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