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. . . . , . . ..r, , . ... 1 THF ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY. "JANUARY" 2.1 ipm q J OHIOEWS NOTES. . Tha Dolngjaof a Day . In tbo Buok - . eye State. White Cup Notice lit LI in 4. Lima, Jan. Sl'lio noiilti part of this city is excited overtho iviwarunco of White Cup n. tioes aguiu, and the people have made arranirement for a warm reception of them when they niuke their appearance. Last Monday Walter Easton, a curpontor, form orly id the employ of the Lnfuyette car works, but thrown out of employment by rooent shut-down of the works, found a notice sticking under his door, warning him to go to work before January 23 or thoy would pay him a vlMt, It uUo contained notice for his wife of the same stylo. The paper was Illustrated with a skull, cross bono and whips, and written In rod ink. Mr. Easton placed it lu the hands of a do teetlre, who has boon working on tho cane, and by comparison of tbe writing on the notice and other nanors secured, has ob tained positive evidence against the writer, and he will be arrested to-day. Tbo de tective claims to have positive proof of an organised band in this county, composed of leading citizens and will push tho prosecu tion of them to the full extent of tho law. Trouble In a Youngstown Church, Youhostowx, Jan. 22. Itov. J. A. Bnod gruss. who has boon pastor of the First Bap tist Church for the past eight years, has tendered bis resignation and a meeting of the members of that church will hi hell Wednesday evening to consider the matter. . I Tbe resignation was caused by certain (members making charges that Hov. Bnod ' (grass had been runnlug In debt and had in duced members to Indorse notes for him that jie had not puld and by this courso was wringing discredit on the church. The phurch is uboutevonly divided In the matter jknd u lively session is expected Wednesday night. Tho frionds of the pastor a-sort that the charges are groundless. Ker. Bnodgrass askij for a full investigation, No charge I other than those named Is urged by bis eno- mles. A If H. Rice, who has been treasurer (of the church for fifteen yoars, has also pre- I sen tod bis resignation, and should the eno ales of tho pastor carry out their schomo Other woalthy members will sever their onnectlon with tno church. A Dangerous l.unatlo in .lull. Wei.mvi'.i.k, Jnn. 22. A craiy fellow has en lodged in n lockup for several duys Waiting hi frieuds to como und take core him. hunday he was found with a re river, and wouldn't allow his jailor to ime near him. He discharged the weaKn iveral times and It was dangorous to ap , roach. Friday be called at the United Presbyterian parsonage and wanted to be jjmarried to woman whose name be could P not give, but whom n Jio told he hod coon at the minister'! chuTVh. Tlio latter spent tnreo nours wun tno crazy man ero an or.i cor arrived and took charge of him. Desperate fl;ht Hetween llrother. Yoc.vustowx, Jnn. 23. Four brothers, named Richmond, all young men, engugctd in a light yestordsy aftornoon while under, the influence of liquor, Willlum aud James arraying themselves against John and Jo seph, the latter being terribly cut and beaten. Whon the officers arrived tho car pet In ono room was saturated with blood, and razors, pokers and chairs scattered aronnd tbe floor. Joseph had bis right leg cot to the bone and John lost a finger, Tbe quartet were arrested and will have a hear ing to-day. An Insane Woman nulrlilee. Woostir, Jan. 23. Mrs, Dr. Thomas Mo- Clarrbn, of Wellington, committed suicide here yesterday with poison. She bad been released from Newburg asylum on Friday, and oamo here to visit a ststor.. Bhe lost her reason some weelsa ago whllo helptnt to care for an Insane relative. Her hnsbai.il was, until a few months ago, surgeon ia charge of the Rosebud Indian Agency In Dakota. ' Her mind has been- affected by hardships she soffoard while In the Terri tory. ' llouglit by III Htamlard. FiSDiiT, J sni 23. Duke, Conroy It Myers, who bsve bad a large acreage of valuable oil land In this and the Wood County Holds, yesterday sold their entire possessions to the Standard Oil Company, getting for the same the sum of f 140,(100. This about cleans up the large holdings of oil territory in this locality and places the Northwestern Ohio petroleum field almost entirely In the handi of the great corporation, Keeemed Work. Mii.es, Jan. 23. The Peacock coal mine, owned and operated by Oreenwood Bros., which baa been in litigation and cense . quently Idle for a long time, resumed work ' Monday morning. This tnlno employs a large force of siea and resumption oreatoi a great stimulus to the Industrie of tn southern portion of the township. Ulvon a' Hearing for Chilli Munler. 8TSCHr.xvii.LS, Jan. 23. Peter Itoughor, arrested upon the confession of his para- J mour for the munler of his child three yean I ago, was given a preliminary hearing tail I evening and committed to jail on the charge I of murder in the first degroo. The grand Jury convenes In two week. I Inctlrteil tor Violating (lame Laws, Coshocton, Jan Hi Thnmaw Hartshorn, Caleb Crawford aud W. It. Outer, nil si Dewcomxr.itown, Tuuuraw.tC iu ity, have been Indicted by ths L'ushncUm County grand jury fur (lyiiamil lug tlsh in ths Tus carawas rlvor. I'rauir Is I lie mayor of Sow- I comomtown. i)ortor tiles li a Ml. Mamtiki l, J.m. 2i. At one oVInrk .VPs- I terday ufK ri:oon, in .t uFic tmllini; u loolb iior a patient, Jh-, ;;. -. WhIi ii-o tell In no Viimid ec c lit m il ii d .' - h -i r Inter. The Jli' vmoil tVM u'y vi-nr if n! iiml loavna a wl-ii-w u , -r.-n, .. ' A DESTRUCTIVE MACHINE. A atlaraotnry Test of tha Ztllnskl Pnea. made Uyaamlla Una What the Weapon Can Do, Niw York, Jan. 21. A tost of Captain E. L Zallnskl's pneumatlo dynamite gun, made Saturday afternoon at Fort Lafayotle, In the harbor, wss very satisfactory. Throe tests at 1,000, 600 and 100 yards wore to have been made, but tbe programme In this respect was not carried out, Only two shots were fired one of a 200-pound shell and the other of 600 pounds, ohargod, with No. 1 dynamite, and each was discharged at a point the site of a vessel's deck inarkod by buoys at a distance of one mile. The ab sence of an object made -It1 Impossible to' demonstrate thoroughly the destructive power of the shots, but It was said that either of tbe bombs burled would bave de stroyed any man-of-war afloat Captain Zillnikl fired the first 200-pound shell with remarkable precision, but tbe second was not so accurately guaged. The gun was of a 15-Inch caliber, and each shot Leant upward a body of water to a height of ibout 800 feet Among those who wltaeased e experiments were Commander Goodrich id Lieutenants Bcbroeder and Flake, who institute the naval board, and wilt make a i port on tba tests, wblob were designed. to letermlne tbe Federal acceptance of the dynamite gun for ths new fast war vessel Vesuvius. WASEONGTON. bought by the vanderbilts. . TnTVT?n ttaanvj I . - ... .. A Plea for tbe Publication of tbe Naval Heoords Of the War ol the Kalwlllon Made by Dee. retary Whitney An Important l)e , clslon It ndered by the Su preme Court. CAPITAL DOINGS. WisnixoTcw, Jan. 23. Becroiury Whit ney yesterday sent a letter to Senator Cam eron, chairman of tbe Committee on Naval Affairs, In which he says: ."I have to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th Instant enclosing resolutions ot tho headquarters commandory of the Military Ordor of the Loyal Legion of the United States, of Dos Moines, la., In favor of the publication of the naval records of the war of the Rebellion, and desiring to be In formed of my opinion on the subject The Importance and value of this work aro, in my opinion, Lot open to question. Tbe de tailed history of the war is a matter of pro fessional necessity to the navy. It is the only war in modern times In which naval operations, on a great scale, havo been car ried on. It Is the only war in which rams, torpedoes, ironclads and steam blockades have boon employed. "All thut is known of navul war to-day dates from tbe war of 1801. We need the information for building our ships, for tralulng our officers and for administer ing the navy department In short, we need it for every branch of naval ad ministration If wo want to have an effi cient navy. Tho work should be done at once, and prosecuted to speedy completion. The pupors to be published aro many of them In private bauds, and every day of delay adds to tbe probability of their loss or destruction. It is for this reason that 1 strongly urge Immediate action. The pub lication of tbe naval rooor is can not be completed in any reasonable time with tbe present force of seven clerks and copyists, and an appropriation of J0.0OO. The amount asked for by tbe Navy Department falls far short of that which has been devoted to tbe army records, but tho department bolloves that it will be sufficient to prosecute the work. "Thowbolo country bus domanded tho preservation or FarraRUt's old vessel, at an expenso of (300,000; yet tbe record of Farra gul's achievements, without which the Hartford Is only a moauingless relic, Is suf fered to remain In obscurity for tbe want of a sufficient appropriation to provide for lu publication. Tbe compilation of the record is desired equally by the participants on both sides in the war, Union aud Confeder ate, and by people in all sections of the country, while its Importance to the navy and tbe Exocutive can not be questioned ; and for these reasons I earnestly commend the subject to the favorablo attention ot Congress." Tbe Supreme Court of tho United States yesterday rendered an opinion In the Im portant patent case of the Kate Refrigera ting Company, appellant vs. George Ham mond & Co., appeal from the Circuit Court of tbe United States for tbe district of Massachusetts. By statute of the United States It ts provided that when a patent Is taken out in a foreign country and one sub sequently ts also secured in this country, the patent shall expire In the United States with the expiration of the patent In the foreign country in which It first runs out. Under the Canadian law patents are granted for five years with, the privilege of renewal for two periods of live years each. Tbe question In this cose was whether tho lifetime of tbe American patent expired five years from lis Issuance in Canada or at the end of fifteen yeara, which is the limit to which the life of a patent may be extended In Canada. The Supremo Court through Justice Match ford holds that the patent In the United States does not expire for fifteen years from tho-grantlng of tbe patent; that is to say, the lifetime of an American patent first taken out In s foreign country does not expire until the extreme limit of time for which an extension of patent may be se cured In the foreign country. The court, therefore, reverses the decision of the Cir cuit Court of Massachusetts and remands the case to tho lower court, with Instruc tions to enter a decree In accordance with the judgment of this oourt The case la re garded by persons Interested In patents as one of great Importance. Many electrical patents are affected by the decision. The Revolt Against Kenna's Re-el:fltton, CnARi.ESTOM, W. Va., Jan. 33. -Tbe Legis lature will go Into the election of a United States Senator to-day. The Ropublican caucus hut night nominated ((moral Uoff. The Democrats have been holding a confer ence with tbe Intention of resolving it Into a caucus, but owing to the opposition which was dovelopod against Benator Konna they bave been unable to do so, Klght members are reported as absolutely refusing to sup port him should be be nominated and a repetition of tbe doadlock of two years ago seems Imminent rrtntlog Company falls. Cntrsoo, Jan. 23. The Clark dc Longley Printing Company, of this city, failed yes terday afternoon, having confessed ludg menta amounting In the aggregate to ftO, 000, the largest creditor bjing th i Doarborn National Bank of Chicago for M.0U0. Tba assets are valuod at about flO.OdO aud con sist of machinery, paper In stock and valua ble electrotypes. Tbo tlnnare tho publishers of tbo weekly papers known as tho Nin th western Lumberman and tho Orange Judd Farmer. Hulclile of a Well-Known Lawyer. BosTny, Jan. 23. Hon. Charles J. Hnxil;-., aged forty-three, a well-known lawyer ol this city, shot himself do id In the toilet room of tbo Qulncy Uouso yesterday, owing prob&bly to financial reverses In a rec nt hotel venture aud ill heal tit Mr. l)ro.lc had served In tbe State Senate and wit a momber of last year's common council, t i which he was ro-clcctod this year. He lci' a widow, his second wife, whom he niuri-lei) about five months ago. K Grans' Jurors Warned by While Can. Rockport. Ind., Jan. 33. Cnnsii'ernli't excitement ha been occasioned h"tt over White Cap warning received by the grnnd Jury. The notice, which was prepared Ii. the usual style, was tacked over tho dooi of the grand jury room and wnrnod tin members of that body to "walk straight oi s" ;. '' - : The New York Clgarmakers tilrlke. Nw VoRK, Jan. 23. The 100 clgarmukun who went out on strike last week are still out The prospeot for a settlement.' how ever, are good; most of tbe proraiuent man ufacturers showing disposition to pay tbe wages asked by this men. Neither the men nor the manufacturers are organized, which makes It difficult to get them together for conference. Catholic fares ters Condemned. Vox-rial, Jan. 23. -At St Patrick'! Church Bunday, Father Dowd condemned the Cathohe Order of Foresters of Illinois, eonrU ot wbloh have recently bona estab lished bera, and eaalioned tha members ol his ooagrogatioa to bave nothing to do wllD tho order. The Hostetter Interests In the Pittsburgh A Lake Krlo Railroad Purchased by tli" VamlerUilU, Olvlug Them Control ol That Line. ' '' PiTTSiii'iuui, Jan. 22. While thero was considerable talk yesterday an ong brokers and bankers In regard to the reported pur. chase of the Uostuttor interests in tho Pitts burgh & Lake Erie railroad by the Vander bilts, there was no special flurry of excite ment on account of the rumor, because the Vandorblita had been practically in posses sion of tho road. President Newell and othor ofllcli'ls of the line exorcise a typical railroad retlcenco relating to the oubjoct Herbert Hostetter Is also non-committal. A prominent broker, who is very close to tho Interested parties, said : "The report is true. I know thut the Hostolter Interest In the Pittsburgh & Lnko Erie railroad was bought by the Vanderbilts lust VVednosdny. The consideration la known only to a fow. This will Increase the power of the Vunder bilts. although they controlled tho road be fore, aud after their winning the 'trust' suits tbo power thoy possessed was ample enough to be dictatorial. Tho inside rea sons of the dolil may possibly never be known. In all probability, though, it was simply purchnsod as a good Investment" The best informed authorities in financial affairs agreed tint it was simply guesswork to say what the Vanderbilts would or would not do with tho Pittsburg & Lake Erie as to any future possible connections. Tno annual meetiug of the Pittsburg 4 Luke Krlo which Is to be held to-day, Is prin cipally for the purpose of hca iug the re ports of the managers and elecilng a board Of directors for tho ensuing year. A Fsltlilris Wlte Mnnlrrs Her Husband and Sk'pi Out Willi a I'uglllst. Nkw Yoiik, Jan. 23. A Herald special from Clio.venuo, Wyoming Tarritory, says: Calvin Dloodgood was killed at the mining town ot Bum's Fork, Friday night, by his faithless wife. Sheriff Uauson, of Uintah, is on the trail of the woman, who has eloped with Jack Cushlng, a pugilist from Pitts burgh, pa. Bloodgood was foreman oi the big coal mines at Sam's Fork and bis wife Is a dashing blonde. Cushlng has been hanging around the mining town and was made much of by the men. Ho was big and handsome and qnito a llghtor. Cushlng and Mrs. Bloodgood eloped on horseback on Fri day night Dloodgood got a party of miners together and chased thorn to tbe railroad station. The husband besought his wife to return to him and she appeared to waver. Borne ot tbo party began firing on Cushlng, who called to the woman to come with him. Sbe whipped out her revolver and shot her husband twice. As his friends picked him up the elopers galloped off. Bloodgood died in ten minutes. Tbe elopers caught the eastbound -train, which carried them off just as tbe furious minors dashed up. Exalted Over the Immigration Question. London, Jan. 23. The proposal on the part of the United States to strengthen tbelr Immigration laws by drastic enactments has stirred up a good deal of feeling on the sub ject horo, Involving criticisms by no means gentlo or fair. Not only is the matter wa ched with keen interest in England, but tbe question is exciting a similar degree of concern on the continent Not perbaps as a meauro of retaliation, but as a means of purifying tho moral atmosphere. It Is sug gested that the colonies, Canada In particu lar, have recourse to similar legislation and thus close the gates against the only classes who are llkoly to leave the United States and who do leave that country both tor tbe country's good and In ordor to keep out of Jail. The Globe admits that the bill Is a natural one and perhups Inevitable, but thinks It will prove to bj exceedingly seri ous buslnoss for F.urote, and also increases the probability that the Chinese' question will bo forced into unexpected develop ments, rendering the greatest of all social problems still more difficult of solution, fovea Neamen Drowned, BoiiTox, Jan. 23. Tlje crew of the tug Morse, ashore and a total loss on Harding's Ledge, were lauded safely yesterday morn ing by the Hull life saving crew, except Herman Carlton, a foreman, who was drowned while trying to reach shore In a small boat Two seamen of the barge Jose phine, which the Morse bad In tow, were drowned. Captain Leunde, of the barge Banyan, also In tow, was saved. His crew of four men went down with tbe barge, Tbe Josephine Is a total wreck. The cap tain and mate of the Josephine managed to get ashore by clinging to fragment of wreckage. They bad a severe experience. The rescue of the seventeen men from tbe Morse makes a total- of fortv-Ava lives saved by tho heroes of Hull this winter. . Mrs. Uoold's Will. New Yokk, Jau. 23. Tbe will of Mrs. Helen I). Uould, wlfo of Jay Mould, was tiled yesterday afternoon with probate clerk Finney. She bequeaths a'l her wearing apparel, jewelry and silverware to her two daughters, Helen M. and Anna Oould. The will seta apart a fund ot KKi.OOO for each of the children. It is to bo invostvd by the executors and the securities deposited with the United States Trust Company for safe keeping. Tho Income is to bo paid to each child for life. Upon the death ot either, tbe principal Is to go to bis or bor issue. All the real und personal property is divided betwoen tho children, shnre and shiTo alike. Womnn RulTrsge Gaining Ground. Vr.w York, Jan. 23. The Woman Suffrage parly'a State Committee Is advised from London that about two millions of women voUd at the elections for the now county councils in England, Scotland and Walos last week. Many rich influential and titled ladies bave united, with I he Countess of Ab erdeen at their head, to uphold Lady Sand hurst, Miss Jane Cobdon and other ladles who were elected to tbe councils in resist ing any attempt to oust them on any legal quibble. It Is certain that Lady Sandhurst will bo made a momberof the London Board of Aldermen. A Dastardly Outrage. Concord, N. H., Jan. 23. Mrs. David Call, of Franklin, and a boy, aged sixteen, attended prayer meeting at Hill, N. H., Sun day night While returning home In a car riage three men overtook their team in a lone'y place, frightened the boy away, dragged Mrs. Call into the wooda and as aaultod her. Three men, two of them broth ers named Ballon, and one named Levering, agod from nineteen to twenty-one yeara, were arrested yesterday and confessed tbelr guilt They were arraigned and hold for the grand jury. Mrs. Call Is In a precarious condition. ' nnow Htorm In Canada. Mostreai, Jan. 23. A heavy snow storm sot In Bunday night and still continues, the fall exceeding three foet The carnival peo ple are again In high spirit, as the weather and every thing a Is is now favorable. Ac commodations at the leading hotels are be ing secured, principally by Boatonlans and New Yorkers. Tho "Weel Virginia Daadlaek Broken. CBAkXsrro, W, Va,, Jan. 29. Last even ing tha Sonata deadlock wa broken by the election of R. B.Carr as president, ton Dem acrat and lx Republican voting for him. Al soon a bis election was announced the Senate adjourned tntll ten o'clock to-day; 1'Jrt Iwllotu era takes before taa result wa reached. England and America Will Resist Gorman Aggressions In Samoa An English Naval Force to be ent Immediately to the Keen of Disorder Germany Mast Be speet the Treaty. AX AORKKMIirr RBACniD. Londox, Jan. 33. It I staled upon most excellent authority that the English gov ernment has decided to uphold the treaty by the provisions of wbloh European pow ers are precluded from obtaining or at tempting to obtain dominance in Samoa England bus been fully Informed of tbe views of tbe American government on tbe matter and is In full accord with the opin ions bold In Washington. Tba two govern ment are agreod that tho action of the agent of Germany la Samoa is opposed to the letter and spirit of the treaty and also violates diplomatic etiquette and endangers tbe good relations so necessary to tho pres ence of Amor leans and Europeans when dealing with semi-barbarous nations. DIs patches bave been sont to Berlin couched in language conveying the foregoing sonso of the situation. - , Tho latest news rrcolved by 'Lord Salis bury from Apia is of a menacing charac ter and the admiralty have therefore-ordered tho strength of tbe Pacific fleet to bo Increased Immediately by at least two pow erful vessels. Count Von Hstzfeldt, the German ambassador, had an Interview with Lord Salisbury yesterday afternoon after Mr. Phelps bad consulted with Lord Balls bury. WAsniNUTOX, Jan. 22. It was said at the Navy Department yesterday that It will take six weeks at least for tbe war ships Trenton and Vandalla to make tbe run from this continent to Samoa. Thus tbe Nlpslo will be the only vessel representing this govern ment at those Islands from this tlma until after tbe 4th of next March. The Trenton sailed from Panama about a week ago, but the Vandalla, which sailed from San Fran cisco Sunday Is a fatter vessel, and will take a more direct route than tho Trenton, and will probably reach 8umoa about as soon as the latter ship. Christian Scientist Goes Crasy. SnARo.x, Pa., Jan. 23. For months past the doctrine of Christian science ha been growing In this vicinity, and the band of de votees Include many members of tbe most cultured society In Sharon, One of the be lievers, a lady, has for the past few days de veloped every sign of Insanity, and is now raving mad on the subject Bbe has thrown away her false teeth, asserting that tbe Lord will provide ber with a new set and talks continually of nothing but glorification, purification and other theories peculiar to tho sect Sbe has been In such a high state of montal excitement that tbe continual ef forts of a physician have been required to put ber to sleep. This was accomplished only after most powerful sedatives had been administered under false pretenses, as tbe woman refused any material aid, relying on tho Lord to relieve her. She imagines that she Is in constant communication with tbe Lord, and repeat tholr converartka to all who calL A Terrible Crime. . PiTTsntRrt, Jan. 23. Bridget Kelly, a young woman of loose morals, died In the Control station yesterday from tbe effects of ill treatment received at the hands of eight men. Sbe wa found In a stable on the South Side about daylight in an uncon scious condition, and died shortly after being removed to- the station bouse. It ts stated that she wont Into the stable while nnder the Influence of liquor and was brutally assualted by the eight men. Five of them are under arrest and the police are after the others. The voung woman was nineteen year of age and quite handsome. Indianapolis Drops Out of Base Ball. iNiiuxAroLis, Jan. 23. At a meeting held ye.terday afternoon, tbo directors of tbe Indianapolis league Base Ball Club decided to surrender the club's franchise and Presi dent Young wss formally notified of their action. The club officials bave been trying to secy re an extension for another year, and hod obtained the consent of all but two or threo creditors. A threatened suit for fore, closure by one of lhco brought matters to a crisis and forced the club to withdraw from tbo League. Tb liabilities are about f 19 mo and the League I pledged to return $15, 000, which was paid for tbe franchise. Crooks Arr. sted. I.'iuxroi.i, Jan. 23. Two well-dressed men, who so mo duys ago registered at the New Denlson as Charlea. Howland and Charles 8. Thompson, were arrested last night and tbe police believe they have made an imiwrtant capture. Tlioy woreobserved loitering about the Indianapolis National Bank, and tbe bank officials, becoming slarniod, notified tbe police, A defective has recognized ono of thum as "Dutch Lou," of Cincinnati, forAorlyof Pittsburgh, a famous bank crook who belonged to the PaUoy Uanley gang. Had Accident. St. Paul, Miun., Jan. 23. Frederick Hoi bert a aevcnteen-year-old boy, living wltb his mother at 414 Ashland avenue, accident ally shot and fatally wounded himself with a toy rifle last evening. The deceased was studying for the ministry and a few min ute before the shooting bo hod passed a most successful examination. He wa a nephew of the late Uoscoe Conkllng and re lated to other prominent families in New York. Fatal Knillng or Practical Joke. Erie, Pa., Jan. 23. As tbe inmates of the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Homo wore sitting down to supper lost evonlng, John Quinlun, of Philadelphia, pulled the chair out from under Louis lUlcblor, of Muhonoy City, who fell heavily upon the floor, blood gushed from his mouth and nostrils and he died in a few minutes. Qulnlan is wild with grlof aiul has been placed In J.ill to provont him from harming himself. A Desperate Wrestling Match. BCHAXT63, Pa., Jan. 23. Pierre defeated Borakichi by two out ofhree fulls In catcn-as-catcncau match utst night Tho contest was a desperate one, the men strik ing each other blows in their anger. Pierr choked tbe Jap In the second bout till blood came from tha nostrils and these tactic weakened Borakichi so that he lost both this and the third round. - Mrs. Garrett Will Mot be Hang, ' CoLl'MHi's, O.i Jan. 23. In accordance wieh tbe recommendation of tbe Board of Pardons, and for the reasons therein stated, Governor Foraker yesterday Issued his war rant commoting tha aentence of death passed on Mary Garrett by tha common plea court ol Medina County, at tbe Sep tember, 18S!), term, to Imprisonment for life. Death ( a Veteran of tke first Umpire, Fort Wains, Ind., Jan. 21. Xavler Van- gier, a native of France, died yesterday morning ot heart disease at tha ago of ninety-five. He. wa on of the pioneer resident of this olty. ' Vaugier participated In tha last campaign of Napoleon L, and used to relate many personal recollections at n f i ret wonsui. Best of All Cough medicines, Ayer'a Cherry Pec toral I in greater demand than ever. No preparation lor Throat and Lung .Trouble Is so prompt in Its effects, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely known, as this. It ia the family medi cine in thousands of households. "I have suffered for years from a bronchial trouble that, whenever I tuke cold or am exposed to Inclement weath er, shows itself by a very annoying tickling sensation in the throat and by difficulty in breathing. I have tried a great many remedies, out none does so well a Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which always gives prompt relief in rettirus of my old counlulnt.A Ernest A. Ilenler, Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter ra Bonne, La. " I consider Ayer' Cherry Pectoral a most Important remedy For Home Use. I have tested its curative power, In my family, many times during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fall. It will relieve tbe most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults." Mrs. E. O. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowu. "Twenty years ago I wa troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and considered my case hopeless. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, anil, before I bad finished one bottle, found relief. I continued to take this medicine until a cure wa effected. I believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved mi llfo." Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, III. " Six fears ago I contracted a severe . cold, which settled on my lungs and soon developed all the alarming syinii toms of Consumption. I had a cougii, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in chest and sides, and was so Iirostrated as to be confined to my led most of the time. After trying various prescriptions, without benefit, my physician finally determined to give me Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I took it, and the effect was magical. I seemed to rally from the first dose ot this medicine, and, after using only threo bottles, am as woll and sound as ever." Rodney Johnson, 8prlngfleld, 111. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, racrasKD r Or, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Bold by all Druxglits. Tries II ; ill soules, . COME Let us reason together. xwm mm ttm. OF ROCHESTER. Always carries a full line oi all classes of goods. Till 1 itHcus ijoousas cheap or cheaper than any other store within a radius of fifteen miles. It will duplicate pat terns of any other dealers Biiniples for less money than offered. It pays the very highest prices for butter, eggs hides, poultry and country produce, generally. It stands by the farmer and protccU his interests and asks his pa tronage because he will be benefitted by doing his trad ing with it. It defies and delights iu compe tion. Therefore, its customers come from every direction and all distances. We invite yon who are now reading this, especially, to come and see as and be convinced. P. L. XESSLER.lManager. DR. A. E. ELLIOTT, W'Lt BR AT American E::::, Willis, 0, From 11 a.m. to I p.m., The third Thursday of each month, for the purpose of treating Rectal Diseases . WITH TDK Brink erhoff System Examination and Consulta tion FREE. A Cure Guaranteed for every Case or ie w: ft A Try the Cure Ely's Cream Balm Cleantea) the Nasal Paaearea. Al laya Inflammation. Ile&la the Sore. Restoroa the Sons of Toeto, Bmoil and Hearing. - - - ' A aarttrW h alle4 lata aaeh SMatrll a4 Is asrreeakle. FrWeAOe. at Urteu mr ky saeiL ILLY BMOOmbAM Waneo., Tors. sra n aaa hi n m i na- k t'r - w j i "1 COLDh 1 1 in u HEAD.fV J tf,-?y l I iv"r uul y - '' i X PIANOS anfoRGAHS. We are now making easy terms and ex ceedingly low priced; also show the finest stock of Piunos aud Organs in tbe Slate. We are the Northern Ohio Agents for Decker Bro's Pianos.. B. Dreher's " Kranioh it Bach " Sterling " Wewby & Evans " Worcester and Loring & Blake's PALACE ORGANS. New Organs $8.00 per month. Write tor free catalogue and information. B. DREHEE & SONS, 147 Superior St.. CLEVELAND. OHIO CUIUS WHtHE AU ILS UllS. Best Cough B;rnp. Testes good. Dss in urse. WMnnyonKKw I believe Plso's Core for Consumption aaved my Ufa. A. II. Dowkll, Editor Enquirer. Etlon ton, N. C, April 23, 18S7. PISO The bfjit Cough Medi cine ia Piho's C'CRR or Consumption. Children take It without objection. By all druggists. 25c miHia sjh(U( All HS I AIUL tcougnarmp. Testes irnoa. use lime. iviwiuniffKLB, irwsTTaT , WHY. YOUB LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER Ton win hare RICK HEADACHES, PATHS IN THJB SIDK-DYWEPSIA, POOR APPK TITK, taal Listless stad n sable to get throturh four dallT work or social ajofmrats. Life will bo burden to joa. T.Tukh PTT.T.KC W1U ear jvm, drtre tha POISON oat of Kir system, and make 70a serene and well. e ooatonljr (5 centa a box and mar earo fxrux Ufa. Cam bo had at mnj Drug Mora. Ae" Beware of Courmrxrrs made In 8t Lools.'Va ivORYOLToHiS Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. FLEMING BROS., - Pittsburgh Pa. When I ear CtrnR I do not mean merely to stop tlu'tniurstiine.sml then bsve them re turn sirnln. I Mkan a HAUICjU. CLIUu. I have mads Uia dlieaea of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A llfs-lonir stailr. I WAUKAT mj remedy to CDHM theor..t U ..,." others hare fsileil Ismtronwn lnrn.,1 .uwru-elvinsaeara. heml alon.-e fur a I rent o u.v! a Kris Iiottlb ot mjr iNrAi.iiHLH hBMKUY. Give Kinross and Pot OMre. It eo?j yon nothing lor a trial, and it will core yon. Address H.O. ROOT.M.C, l3Ptl8T.,NrwTK SalTnUoaOua'SlSlVSC VwPARKKft'B OINnSt TOMI0 wftfvttjt tfela ft nu ii.t-.j jiaI raniiMMii.T ihM cuivs tvnaiiliHawfaiti. lannirrd itM worm-Mof rotiVh.Wtj( Lunif. asibra, n1lKttift, Inward I ftin. F.iltaUMtlnQ. Itunjitahi fu. CfcftlinfttKi, rVrrmlr. VrkrMav umJ a pallia rsi dl Pf(kr v( Utu Mutual. aVixl liowaiaw AUk tvl brtUu. : HINDERCORNS. Tli 9 . nirtwt ruMl bt cirt forCcrm, Jtrtninr, lk i-e all puiii. krrni rm comfort t the rrrfc Kwfr imiU luvuiv. U uunU al iJrittMtoLa. Iliwxa et OO, X J . CIDER. IXXAlTt PKItPRC-l PRESERVATIVE. A thoroughly tested sad wheieseme prepare lot for arresting fermentation, enabllne one to ban lich.eparklluir okler the year arouai Hasbeeaoi the market ail yeara, and Is Intoned br tlioua anda woo hare used M. It thoroughly elarloes. ear Imparuaoforekrausla. Put op la boies d4a ed for Bt and Wsall. paohairas. retailing etao ami 0 ota. Bold by dealers, or seat by mall on renin, Of prioa. INUAH H0 , Paasjucurss, Aires. 0. Sold byF.D.Fell. DUES BclantlncCemnee Sees Treatment far Piles, end sll dlstssttofth. fteiti'B- TJ.nd Aaas, wltheot thr seel sntleor lirsture. Rarely HMerferlar I, with Its patient's erdieary duties ant. yrastieally painless..' A. M.tel JOP. V I. IK IIMtHOX, m. II, , I AT WATr.ft Bl.tMJ.. LKVELAX O. V J u y