Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume], February 08, 1894, Image 2

About Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, NAPOLEON, O., FEBRUARY 8, 1894.
What is this
anyhow
1
It is the only bow (ring) which
cannot be pulled from the watch.
To be had only with Jas. Boss
Filled and other watch cases
stamped with this trade mark, wl
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.
KeystoneWatch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
AUD HEJET COUNTY HEWS.
GitfcEX paint is causing at much
trouble in Rutgers College as "red
paint" has in other places.
Nobody has yet proposed to amend
- the Wilson tariff bill for the protec
tion of American prize-fighters.
Corbett has taken the furnishing
newspaper syndicate matter. Evi
dently "Jim" proposes to work every
thing in sight for revenue.
Tbk House committee on Foreign
affairs stated the correct Hawaiian
policy in its resolution No annexa
tion; no protectorate; no interference.
Thi Emperor of Germany has evi
dently reached the years of discretion.
He celebrated his thirty-fifth birth
day by becoming reconciled with Bis
marck, the maker of his empire.
Oik Republican friends seem to
have been very much mistaken in siz
ing up the sentiments of the Demo
crat g of the House towards tariff re
form.1 Hon. Waykk MacViagh declined
a complimentary dinner tendered him
by citizeiiB of Philadelphia, but he
hasn't declined that ambassadosrhip.
When a Republican says. "1 knew
all the time that the house would pass
the Wilson bill," he acknowledges
that he has been talking through his
head-gear for weeks.
The tariff liars have now turned
their batteries on the Senate. That
body has a Democratic majority, and
although it is not as large as that in
the House, we predict that it will be
found large enough to pass a Demo
cratic tariff bill.
Let the Republican editor who did
not defend Fat Egan cast the first
stone at Minister Smy the, who, accor
ding to the press dispatches, appears
to have become somewhat confused as
. to the duties of an American .Minister.
The "Post Office detectives are after
the fake insurance men. It is to be
hoped the business, which is a shade
worse than that of tli9 green goods
men, will be broken up.
Opinions may honestly differ as to
the advisibility of keeping Minister
Willis in Hawaii, but only blind par
tisanship can endorse the resolution
fathered by Senator , Dolph recom
mending bis recall.
The Soraerville Woolen Mills, lo
cated at Somerville, N. J., has paid a
17 per cent, dividend and workei on
full time right through the financial
scare. It has also just awarded a con
tract for the building of a large ad
dition to the mills. Still you find men
silly enough to believe that the Wil
son tariff bill will shut up American
woolen mills.
The city of Hoboken, N. J., has
fallen heir to the stock of a wealthy
wine merchant. It has not been de
cided whether the city officials or the
citizens at large are to fall heir to the
heads which will follow the disposal
of the stock. If Hoboken was in
South Carolina, Gov. Tillman could
ivertisea large addition to his stock.
The expiration of the Bell telephone
patents does not seem to have fright
ened the monopolists who have grown
rich through them, if the report be
true that the company intends to
largely increase already extensive
ly watered stock. They are after
more blood.
A woman writer enthusing over
"the discovery of woman," asks,
f Was there ever a time before in the
history of the world when any govern.
ment has appointed an independent
board of women to act on an equal
footing with men in a great national
enterprise?" . No, Mary, there wasn't;
and if a stenographic record of the
meetings of the Board of Lady Man
gers was kept there never will be
again.
The Deceit Practiced y the Repub
lican Preas and Politician.
A writer to Iherhleajro Herald, who
rmMMt Nile. Mich., present some
excellent thmipht for the mnalriera-
t l.ti. rt arer. TVmrtrm tin VOter. Ie-
eiiioe tliev are practical Ideas ami of
'imely ouereMion. After a few pre
liminary remarks he proceed a ioi
lows: a ii 1 1 f- f l. . .... I.... itm.Hv In
stil III T llir X ll0 1 .
fcrented'ln governmental and political
w . v a I - . ! ... n f
anairs. i neve some younit nin
ih.iM0.iinir-a(arnliff whn ara con
tinually reporting that they meet men
who sav tnev have voted the Demo
cratic ticket for ten, twenty or thirty
v--ars, hut thev will never do it airaln.
Now while this shows great lack of
Knowledge or reasoning power in im
individual, yet it I a note of warning
tar Kink rliA TamnAIo(lA nftrl V Mnnot ftf
II 1 1 .WBSJITVI iJ f" J "
ford to ignore, an it reveal the grow
ing innuenee or mat uiuiukk'uk
renreRentatlon of the Republican press
and party. I was glad to see in the
Herald recent iv an article neaneu i m
President as Adjudicator." It was well
written and the substantiation was
good. But nearly everywhere there
seem to be a strange lack or enthusi
astic admiration for Mr. Cleveland's
marked sense of justice In the Ha
waiian matter. Is going out of one's
way In order to be just and honest so
common a virtue In this day that it
deserves no commendation? Nay,
rather is It not so rare a virtue that its
nnaanBa. r oVinnM ha nnnsnlciiollsl V ex-
ltd1 ti- miKlti ATimnlA And benefit?
With every Republican paper In this
country giving out its dally or weekly
..allurl. nl nnnromrttlhlA fnlsnllOOds TB-
gardlng every act or fact connected
witn tne uemocratio auminnarnuuu,
it is becoming more and more necessa-
wt tn V.a InAuantlal toiirnAls tO lead
I J l' 1 .UU A..IIUV..-.H. j-- -- -
strongly and conslcentiously in sup-,
port or tne administration, ue iuj
fng paper are the teachers not only of
hut throuch them
r-v--' --- ----- , " ,K
also or me more remme penpie. ..
a mixed population like ours, as with
children in school, the same lesson
must be gone over and over again and
put oeiore mem m mi wurait
ways, bo that all maycomprebend and
not if flvcil in their minds. Anu
especially I this the case when a try
ing pressure use tne present m
nrpBlnor and bewildering the poor, the
weak and vacillating. Poor people are
easily turned from their way by
discouragement. It is a difficult thing
in stick tonartv when a DOW-
erful mill owner Is promising them
.. . a I 1 1 iUah
Detter time ana larger wukob u mcj
will putthe republican party In power.
1 see tne narasnip tor mem nu x uu
flilanili, Ullnsa that thevmost often
yield because they are both deceived
an1 HlanmiM aiui Tha weak ones are
caught by the sputter and persistent
clatter or raise seacniDg. u iuu mu
trouble to think it out for themselves.
The daily lesson Is all they can well re
tain, and thev follow where the nn
tiring Republican leads them. The
vacillating bait between various opin
ions. They have no courage of their
convictions, no fixed princioies, are
constitutionally Incapable of having
any. They go with the largest crowd,
where th? greatest noise Is kept up and
a... Ik. oln.lnt.il .vIIqI- !nnla Mia
VVIIWIU Hid CUlUlgll-J . ....
nearest. The, truth is, all these people
have some good sense and right feel
ing; some Republicans have have
flourished so lbug on the fnt of the
land, are so so prosperous and Impor
tantthey have made their millions
out of the poor, and when bard times
come they give a few paltry hundreds
to relieve tne iuubi presmug uc.-
ties. a great nue anu viy iio.
the noble deed is blazoned abroad
with the intent surety of it's return
ing to them in votes. His Satanic
majesty has from tha Degmning oeen
bnnnrn In ho a. mnst wilv Worker On
n uu w a w - -
the passions and weakness of man-
Kina. n tnat ignooie noiauimjr rau
mi ttliaaH nf tha iloon nark, designing
dishonesty of the republican party he
will have to migrate to new world's,
tor they have capturea an nn arms
and aminunition rnd fleeced him of
his schemes of conquest. The party
leaders know full well that if the Dem
ocratic adralnlstratiou is allowed to
work out Its olan of reform the popular
verdict will be against themselves.
With their rule or ruin principles tney
have combined to throw disfavor on
Mr nuvoinrwi nnri his tinrtv. Com
mencing with bank suspensions and
mill closing, tney precipuaiea uuuiucto
and arrav the aboring classes
against Democracy. Like other In-
cena lanes, tiououonpey swtuw
er conflagration than they expected;
lint they are witnoui consienue, uu
they cover their tracks by loud accusa
tions and vicious denunciations of the
innnnnnt Anna a a mi iltv men treneralv
do. It is almost incredible that with so
much evidence, against mem tney
succeed in imposing upon so many;
Kill It nnlu oninhnlliwa the neReSSitV tO
combat and expose with untiring dili
gence their raisity ana tneir ujhcuiuh
Hons. The Farmer.
The fol lo wl ng eulogy is worthy of the
great paper from which it emlnated,
the Baltimore Sun: "Mankind could
survive the collapse of all other Indus'
tries but this: The one essential man
Is the farmer. He Is the king of all and
at the same time the servant of all
His reign began with Adam and will
last as long as the sun shines and the
rain falls. He is of the few laborers
who never go on a strike, and who
could not afford to allow a strike. His
stopping work would be as bad as cut
ting off the world's supply of air. The
farmer not only gives the world its
bread and meat, not only sustains the
bodily life from year to year, but he
forms a vast surplus of reserve capital
upon which the citizens aud nations
are constantly drawl ug for the main-
tainance of their physical and intellec
tual health. Country air and country
light seems to make strong minds and
strong souls. The freshness, and
breadth and originality which comes
from close communion with nature,
are needed to give life and blood to the
depleted and urban system. From tbe
beginning of our history, the farmer
has contributed great men to America
business and politics, providing intel
lectual and moral as well as physical
material for the country, and we have
reason to be thankful that we can look
to him for this also in the future, as
well as for the products of the soil." v
' .
In view of the rather positive state
ments, in some quarters, to the con
trary, it may be juBt'as well to recall
the fact that on - the 24th day, of
January, 1881, the U. a Supreme
Court by an unanimous decision de
clared an income tax to be eonstitn
tional. . . -v..
IVORY
50AP
PURE
2
NO IRRITATION.
'hz pnocTcn a cam ate co cum.
Some people worship business. The
farmer is a manuracturer, wno can pro
duce certsin articles more cheaply than
certain other article. Our business as
farmers is to find out what articles our
farms will best produce. Intelligent
and interested help is one of tbe great
factor or farm work. It I orten more
Important to sell a crop than to raise
it. The most of the potatoes in this
country are grown in New York and
Michigan. A horse Ioors larger to its
owner than anyone else. The credit
system is what keeps some men poor.
A good manv farmers buy as tney need
and pay as they please. Tbe farmer's
time 1 Just as valuable to him as that
of any other man of business. If your
word is not good enough for a travel
ing stranger, just let him travel, don't
sign hi papers. The sharps would not
be living off tbe farmers, if the farmers
did not think they were sharp enough
to heat tbem at their own game. --Alva
Aqee.
The exchange of commodities be
tween nations means that one class of
goods is paid for by another class of
goods. The product of one country
take the place of the products of some
other country. "Goods for goods."
Our artisans raise or make what other
people of the earth need or want, and
their artisans raise or make what the
people of the United States want. If we
shut other nations from our ports, they
in turn will close theirs to us. If tariff
duties are too high, how is our Govern
ment going to collect fully two-thirds
of the money necessary for national
expenses, and what Is to prevent home
producers from charging a great deal
more than tbe same kinds of articles
can be bought for elsewhere? If, as
some may claim, our laborers receive
higher wages, we will state that unpro
tected industries pay the highest wag
es, and the most highly protected ones
the lowest. Have protected manufac
turers raised Wages, a promised u tne
McKinlev bill was passed? Have wag
es been maintained? Have laborers
even had steady work7 uoes not
England, according to J. Q.Blaine and
William At. Hivarts,pay moreiurmanu
facturlnor various things by the yard
or piece than the United States? Does
not England, with her system of free
trade, pay much higher wage than
Germany, Belgium, Austria, France,
Italy and other protected countries?
Do not parts of Australia, under free
trade, pay tbe highest wages of any
where In the world, while Japan, which
has the oldest and highest tariffs, pay.
ess than 20 cents a day the very low.
est wages of any nation on tbe face o
the globe? Am. industries.
Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the seal p
free from dandruff,' prevents the hair
from becoming dry and harsh, ana
makes it flexible and glossy. All the
elements that nature requires, to make
the hair abundant and beautifnl, are
supplied by this admirable preparation.
Charles Henderson, of Wellstow
O.. is making arrangements to sail
February loth, from Philadelphia to
the South Seas to secure a .hidden
treasure, which he buried on an island
near the South American costs.
Before tbe war Henderson was a sub
officer on a slave vessel making regular
trips to Africa. One day tbe vessel
was attacked by a United States man-
of-war and In their effort to escape,
struck a rock and tbe crew bad to take
to their boats. The captln told Hen
derson that he had. $75,000 in gold
abord, and if he would assist him in
seareting it from the crew, he would
give him half. They reached the
island and buried the gold in a cave.
The captln and four of tbe crew died
of small pox two weeks later, and
while trying to leave the island the boat
capsized, drowning all but Henderson
and one companion, who were picked
up by a passing vessel and carried to
JNew urieans.
California women are adopting
the bifurcated skirt for riding, and a
woman mounted man-fashion is no
longer an uncommon sight out there
A convert to tbe new way of riding
says. "When 1 first commenced rid
ing crosswise my right foot was useless
to me. I had ridden so long the other
way that the right foot was weak and
I could not raise myself in the stirrup
with it. But now I am equally devel
oped and not one-sided, as all women
who ride much in the side-saddle will
always be. As for the new way show
ing the figure, that is all nonsense. It
not more Immodest than bicycle riding,
which has become so common."
Mr. Coxey' Great Scheme.
Away down in Massillon, O., there
is a genius. By careful study of his
pnrenoiogicai Dumps nenas discovered
this startling fact and be is now deter
mined to let it be known to the wide,
wide world.
The name of this bright particular
JBUoseye starts uoxey and ne demands,
not humbly requestsor mildly suggests,
but be demands with strideutand voci
ferous voice, improved roads over the
face of this land. And to get the im
proved roads, to assuage the large hil
lock and to molify the deep and decep
tive rut, wnicn are tne present charac
teristics of the highways. Mr. Coxev
further demands an issue of $500,000,
000 In legal-tender notes.
There is nothing infinitesimal about
Coxey. No one can accuse him of be
ing an inexpensive gentleman. A trifle
ot $500,01)0,000 will do for tbe present
ana wnen mat is gone just start up tbe
presses and "run ofl a few buudred
million more. '
But the most brilliant and scintillat
ing part of Mr. Coxey's plan, the sec
tion whioh appeals to every rational
person with a large and forceful anneal.
is the means whereby he intend to se.
'Si
cure his little bitff pocket-money fron
congress. He la to muster a band o
followers, each with a hue and cry foi
good roads In one hand and a broad
word In the other. Then the whole
party will march on to Washington,
making speeches as they go, gathering
more rnthuKlMsta, until 100,000 men
will camp before the rapltnl building
on May 1 and with one glsd acclaim
bom for good roads and 500.000,000.
Mr. Coxey and hi army might do
more toward tbe Improvement of the
road if they would work on those they
pas over on the wy to Washington,
but "reformers" have ever shown so
great an antipathy to work that It is
learea iui suggestion is futile.
Kept a Prisoner In One Room Twen
ty-five Years.
There lives in Xaw A Ihsnv Tnt!.n
a woman who until a lew month ago
nau oeen connned In a room in her
mother's home, fnr muriAnf.
tury; and her long confinement, It ia
alleged, was due to eftotts made to
break an engagement of marriage con
tracted with a cousin at the close of
me war. l he nnnn MramH ia i
- r - ' "-""i" luwmm
name monany, aged 48 years. She
had been an inmate of tbe house for so
manv veara and. had hun loon h
few people, that her existence was al
most fortrottpn. Kha h.H Kaon nAtiolsl-
- o ------ uaa tsv.. u tuuoiU-
ered of unsound mind and an object of
hii. ai me ueatn or ner mother,
who was the only other occupant of
me uuuse, goe was released from tbe
room for the first time in years, and
she was almost overjoyed at the
thought of being at liberty. She was
born in Maine and atUnHuil .hntl -I
wj iuui n k
AUGTUSta. At tha nrranf olohtonn ..
she came to New Albany with her
h'""i "uu expected to return, out
circumstances would not permit. Dur
ing the war she attended a Catholic
school in Portland, Ky.. which she re
membered had noarl V ADO aohnlara r.H
oyer fifty Sisters as teachers. About
this time her parents moved across the
river to New Albany, where she met a
cousin, their acquaintance ripened in
to love and they became engaged. The
match was bitterly opposed by her
parents and was finally broken. Miss
McNally, after the death or her paren ts,
which resulted in her release, would
notcondemd their anilnnn h it i v.A
general opinion that this'engagement
was tbe orhrinal causa r h. Koi... ,n
closely guarded for so many years. 8he
unu u urnu woras tor ner mother,
except that se did wrong in continuing
her in her dismal, forbidding room for
two decades. After she had been re
leased, she said it seemed as if she
had been In a living tomb. She
was anxious to have the opinion of
people regarding her sanity and asked:
"Do I act like an insane person, and
how manv Dei-sons rin enn .1,. .r.
ter being confined in that home as
ioug as x nave would come out with as
sound a mind as T haua9 Tt ik. Anu
of her mother she was left several hous
es ana mis in Kew Albany, which af-
Kna4 an.ila; 1 a m V
Buuiuiuu. lucorae to Keep ner aur-1
Id fir her life. RHa hna hntAna n.i0n.ra
w m-wv uuv WHO I CIHll V C I
living, an aunt, both blind and deaf,
who resides in Louisville. At present
she is residinir onlotlir urith i..
New Albany.
DfllrVmAn. Sfnolrman ItnAMn lklA
J ? . ... v. u , ii.cij DIAUIV
men and horse car men, unite is saying
that no snch hnraA ont nattn Unim--
- -J l.HIU UUIU1CUI
as Salvation Oil has ever been put upon
the market. It should be kept at every
name auuBtocKyara in tne land, zb
cts.
The Girls.
We observe that numerous cood neo-
pie at present seem to be troubled over
tbe question, what shall we do with
our girls? Hard as the question Is, a
majority of mankind will agree, that
it is much easier to say what should we
do without tbem.
One gentleman with old fashioned
ideas suggests that after completing
their education at an age which he
puts at 18 years, girls should be sent
into domestic training for one year and
be madeeach to ruu a house all herself.
attending to its details as though she
were the general mistress of it and re
sponsible for its expenses. He quotes
with approval tbe example of a moth
er of six daughters who trained them
every one in that way.
But would it not be absurd to train
all girls exactly alike as if thev were
leaden bullets to be run in tbe same
mold? Would it not on tbe contrary
be the part of wisdom to ask the girls
themselves what thev want to do and
encourage them to do it? At 18 a girl's
education is only begun. If a young
woman were oorn to be a singer, an
artist ora teacher would it not be mani
fest foolishness to have her throw awav
a whole year on house keening when
she should be spending it gaining her
proie&sion? i ne one essential thing In
the training of a girl is that she should
be educated to do some good, earnest
work no matter what whatever she
likes best, but something. Idleness,
novel reaing, dav dreaming and a nar
row, humdrum home life will fritter
away and ruin soon the brightest, most
vigorous mina.
It Opens tbe Eyes.
My daughter Is losing her sight,"
said an anxious mother, "and just on
the eve or marrirge, tool What shall
I do?" "Let her get married, by all
means," responded the doctor; "mar
riage is a regular eye-opener." A man's
eyes open pretty widely, when be
finds bis wife's charms disappearing.
Health is the best friend of beauty,
and the Innumerable ills to which
woman ore peculiarly subject, its worst
enemies. ExDerience proves that
women who possess the best health,
use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It is tbe only medicine for women.sold
by druggists, under a positive guaran
tee from the manufactures, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be rerunded. to is guaran
tee has been printed' on the bottle-
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years. .
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OHIO STATE NEWS.
0TES OF INTEREST TO OUR READ
ERS IN OUR OWN STATE.
I'aaclM ami Cnadrawd Tslraranliln ilm-
poru ml tha Week An Intamtias Cul-
ieccina ar Iiaou Frra Mara mad Tuara
Throughout tha Stat. '
Mrs. Williiim Ph..nt f.,.i .1
- - .. . " luuii.i uriMi
in bed nrnr Columbus. O. Her husband is
ausprcted. He is an ex-convict
Cold weather ban reduced the pressure, in
uomnu gaa neius around Celina, O.,
im uueriug is tne resuiu
John Flav.l ri.nrio. d. j it
. nw nvurj
Jackson, notorious ssfeblowera, were ar
rested in Toledo. They are wanted at sev
eral places. A kit of tools was found ia
ttuvir puvaessioa.
PRIZE FIGHTING
Tlawad m a Farorabla Light by gprlag.
Bald (O.) Mlnlatar.
Springfield, Jan. 80. Rev. William
i. warner or Urace Methodist Episcopal
chnrch preached on nriz flnhKmr
athletic sports. His view of the matter
is a startling departure from the position
generally held by the pulpit. ' He said
that football was more brutal in method
and more harmful in results than glove
contests. Ha dwelt t ioti. .u.
diminution of brutality from boxing
mtaaia n n .1 1 . , ..... .
uu ciureuaed nis Deiier tnat by
theinflueiice of Christianity progress wiu
be made until, physically speaking, the
professional contest will be a compara
tively harmless exhibition of science.
Marder In tha First Dagrca.
Logan, O., Jan. . 27. A verdict of
murder in the first decroa
by the jury in the trial of Edwards for
Villmi Mm iJ ,.1 1 1. 1 r . .
""6 uciiom ai junrray uty, a
mining town about 10 miles from Logan,
on the 5th of Jnlv last VAm.A. .... .'
2?o mmr' m had heen boarder at
uiooeuera nouse, Cad been turned ont,
made threats, imt Hmnir i. ... .i
woman while she was sitting on her
doorstep. He followed her into the
house, shooting her the second time and
lolling her almost instantly. The jury
was out on hour. The defense was drunk
and unconscious. Edwards was former
ly of Pittsburg.
flays Sha Was Abducted.
Tiffin. O.. Jan. 27 Mattio -
- - "v t WAV) a
16-year-old girl, dressed in male attire,
was found by a gang of section men near
Remibiic in a railway atiitin,,,'.. .
with two tramps, who, she said, abduct
fed her from her home in Ridge Farm,
duo nays ner parents are
wealthy people. She is rather a comely
looking gtrl and claims to have been in
the power of one of the tramps with
whom she was found for many weeks.
ContW Slander.
Wapakonkta, O., Jan. 27. The cele
brated case of Eda Warmnth against
John Brown for flO.000 has ended.
Brown is a wealthv farmer, and close in
his transactions. Brown accused her of
stealing his potatoes, and called her vile
names. The jury, after being in the box
10 hours, returned a verdict for Eda for
$125, and Brown to pay the costs, which
u.-uuuwju u nearly fauu.
Woman Burned ta Death.
West Paris. Tenn.. Jan o.a nr.
May McGehee fell in a fire while in a fit
ana Durnea to death before anyone come
to her rescue.
. OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Wednesday.
HOUSE Bills passed : House bill to pro
hibit the gale of quail at any time during
the year. Bills introduced .- For the re
lief of the supreme court by limiting its
power: authorizing the court ane county
commissioners to fix the fee for th defense
of persons charged with murder in first
and second degrees; creating the office of
assistant attorney general with a salary of
2,500.
Senate Bills Introduced: Authorising
boards of education to close schools tem
porarily when deemed best, and convey
the pupils to an adjoining school Bills
passed: Bill prohibiting decennial boards
of equalisation from acting except where
gross irregularities in valuation exist, and
providing that no valuation of real estate
shall be increased without notice to tha
owner; appropriating (48,155.65 to pay for
the publication of the proposed amend
ments to the constitution.
Thnnday.
HoUKE-'Bills passed: House bill to pro
Tide that township boards of health shall
meet annually instead of monthly; to ex
tend the powers of civil rights law; to make
legal the summoning of special jurors by
mail. Bills introduced: Making every
Saturday afternoon a legal holiday; provid
ing for the cumulative plan in electing of
ficers of a joint stock company in order to
give the minority representation on the
Board of directors.
Senate Bills introduced: Creating a
state board of control to prevent extrava-
gance in public service; repealing the char
irs of 13 insurance companies which were
granted by special act of the general as
sembly under the old constitution, said
charters not being in use now, the compan
ies having long since gone out of business;
authorizing the sale of real estate to satisfy
a judgment or decree in actions brought by
an assignee acting under a general assign
ment; providing for a codification of the
insurance laws. Bills passed: Prohibiting
the sale of claims against citizens of Ohio
to citizens of other Btates; allowing insur
ance companies to invest their capital in
bonds issued by any county or municipali
ty oi uw
Friday.
House Bills passed: Providing that
active teachers only shall be appointed as
county school examiners; to make railroad
companies liable for all loss by fire caused
by engine sparks; exempting from prosecu
tion a minor who testifies against a saloon
keeper for permitting him to be present in
the saloon contrary to law; also to exempt
from prosecution saloonkeepers who testify
against minora in similar cases; senate bill
abolishing the Cincinnati board of park
commissioners.
Senate Bills Introduced; Creating an
emergency board consisting of the finance
committees of the senate and the house;
prohibiting the disinheritance of children
by parent; regulating practice of midwifery.
Bill passed: Requiring annual examina
tion of the accounts of treasurers of boards
of education. -
' Monday. J
HOUSE Bills introduced: Providing that
members of the general assembly can draw
their salaries in monthly installments dur
ing 1895 in tbe event of a biennial session
being had; providing for the taxing of in
surance companies at the rata, of SM oar
if hi i limn if ii 9
Send
post-
Spool Cotton, any number or 1
number ot your machine.
Star Thread 1
leading sewing machine manu-1
for it. ,
CO.. 'Wllllmantlo. Conn.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
r gTua. ircr.pw; amending loe
ehees. branding law by defining toe a rades
of and classifying the various kinds
TTi. I01"""" Introduced: To pro
vide that a comniim looking to the ad
visability of preparing the Ohio canals o
as to propel boat by electricity
eKNATK-Bill introduced: Fixlmi tha
mil.ime ,i nijenff-. in w-rviiiK lfl iMra
at 8 emu mile. Bill p, "ffi
mot deliuilo ttie act provmiug that the
marnaije of woman qu.-iul.d as executrix
.iiuWaru tuiu not disqualify her
.HUI,
trllilK A ula.
Urban a, O., Jan. 27. Edward Jen
nings, the well known stockman and
fanner, has a fine blooded mare which
gave oinn to triplet colts. The colts
come from blooded stock, and are all
save auu uuiug wen.
Fatally Hnrned In Bed.
Cleveland, Jan. 80. SamneJ Mawby,
an old citizen who has lived in Cleve
land for nearly 80 years, was fatally
burned in his bed owing to his acci
dental upsetting of a lighted lamp.
Baffles Don't Go.
Cbawfoedsvuxe. Ind.. Jan. 8ft Th
grand jury has indicted 180 citizens for
participating in raffles. The proceeds of
the enterprise had been devoted to the
poor.
Tendency or Acid Food.
M. Richet of Pari llt.tAM artmA ntatn
words ot warninsr aminat tha i.
or substances such as ohitrinm
girls, especially those who are subject to
uyaterin, are so ion a oi, out which are so
oaa ior me stomscn. snch mMjiniu.
declares, impede the gastric secretion, and
the normal hydrochloric acid of the stom
ach is replaced for the time by acids mnch
less favorable to dln-Mt.inn anh
taric, oxalic, citric, acetic acids and others
wnoseacuon upon albuminous matter is
very different from that of hvdrachlnHn
acid. The same remarkahle. nhennmonnn
occurs when salts of these organic acids
lorm a large portion ot the lngesta, such
as tartrates, citrates, etc., these salts be
imr all decnmnoHed hv tha
the gastric juice and their acids displaced
oy me nyarocnionc acid, thus becoming
free. In this way the stomach receives
again free tartaric or free citrlo acid, etc.,
with a repetition of the circumstances al
ready named. On this arennnt Rixlw.
serts that all acid lianids. snnh vinn.
sour fruits, lemon juice, etc., muBt be
loosea upon as Demg unfavorable to gas-'
trio digestion -vhpn cormldpiwl
trieniCDOint vies. . Rrifflr nn tntlnr.
acids, the pastrio secretion is dried up or
iBcaenea ior awmie until, the acids be
inff ffOt rid of. tha atnmnnh nwivm ta
normal or primitive acidity. New York
Tribune.
A Little Daughter
Of a Church of England minister
cured of a distressing- rash, by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Eichard
Bikks, the well-known Druggist, 207
McGill st, Montreal, P. Q., says:
I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines
for 40 years, and have heard nothing bnt
good said of them. I know of many
Wonderful Cures
performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one
in particular being that of a little
daughter of a Church of England minis
ter. The child was literally covered
from bead to foot with a red and ex
ceedingly troublesome rash, from which
she had suffered for two or three years,
in spite of the best medical treatment
available. Her father was in great
distress about the case, and, at my
recommendation, at last began to ad
minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot
tles of which effected a complete cure,
much to her relief' and ber lather's
delight. I am sure, were he here to-day,
he would testify In the strongest terms
as to the merits of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr.J.CAyer fc Co., Lowell, Mum.
Cures others, will cure you
MAN
y f Needs to be as particular about bit
Newspaper
poorly-prepared food fhonld have no place in the
nonaeuuia. rwniaeriiiwun .:b.bj
filled with nuwholeisome leading matter, adulter
ated with traeby articles, have any place in the
nouaenow.
THE CLEVELAND
PLSIH DEjlLEQ
is recognized as sn sble and anterpriilng News
paper, circulating among an inumiiceut cimi ot
people throupboat Ohio and adjoining ttatee. Be
ins flatv years old it baa an established clientage.
it Dnnw ooinmn aiier comma oi newi irom en
parts of tbe world and also mnch entertaining
miscellaneous reading. Ite appearance is always
neat. "
THE
Weekly Pluih im
Conlaina an epitome of the week's news, many
lllneiratlona and apeolal departments, Tbe Week
ly Plain Dealer mailed to any addreas for only
$1.00pe Tear. .
The beat dally Newspaper hi Ohio la tb
, i .
Moroing Plain Dealer
onlv ej nn ner Tear. leaa than 10 cents ner week.
While tbe price of the Morning Plain Dealer has
oeen oat in two, tne paper win not oe wnnv me
general ran or cneep papers are traeoj ana aen
eitlonal. New f eatnref have been added making H
beyond qneetton the best Dally newspaper west of
tbeAlleghaniea.
Sample eopiea forwarded free. Snbscrlbe with
your agent, or sddreaa, ....-:..-;, A-,
THE PLAIN DEALER
Cleveland, Ohio.
' Dobbins' Electric Soap ia
cheaper for you to use, if jou
follow direction", than any
othr Sonp would be, if" given
to you; for by its use clothes
are saved. Clothes cost more?
than so.. Thin hobd cost
in
1869 twenty cents a bar.
N
ow it cost nine. It contninat
precisely the same inffrediVnf
and no others, now as then
ana costs less than half. Buy
it of your grocer, use it and
preserve your clothes. If he
hasn't it. he knows that he. tnn
buy it of his wholesale grocer.
The genuine always , has our-
name on the wrapper. Look
uunut itmiauons. mere are
manv of them.'
PKESERVA-of dthes by th
TlfiTW U8e of Dobbins'
, ... 1 yfa ElectricSoap, Is an
established fact of a geoeration. It is
pot an experiment or a wild assertion,
but absolutely true. Think carefully
whether you prefer to save a cent or
two on anan nr HnlltH n i..u.
You can't do both. Buy Dobbins'
Electric and look on every wrapper
for the name of
DOBBINS SOAP M'F'G CO..
BuwraouiB ui l. jj. Tagin A Uo.t
, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
NOTICE TO
TEAMERS!
MPOTI0K is hereby giren that ia aeeords
skN with the provisions of the Behea L th.
Beorylcoanty Bosrd of Eismiseis 1U bold ex
aminations for teachers in tne basement of the
Court Home In Kapoleon, Ohio, on the following
dates, to-wit:
2d
and 4th Saturdays of Septeu
do a do rwnhoi.
do
do
do
do do November. '
do do December,
do do February
do do March.
do
do
do do April,
do do May.
do do Jnne
do
do
Examinations will coniaenee at 9 o'clock a. m
Evidence of good moral characters will be re
quired of all candidates; Ibat evidence to be a
personal knowledge of Ibe Examiners concerning
the applicant, or cei'tlScales of good moral charac
ter from some reus ble sonroe.
MBS. HUE WEbSTE AD, 1
PHILLIP 0. SCHWAB, VExamlners.
W. M. WABD, I
AND
f Qlkgiiie Institute !
Opens itsj fall term on 28th of August,
wuuacorps oi leacners tnat stu
dents will appreciate.
Everyone Educated in
; . College.
Everyone trained by ac
tual worK in tne Pub
lic Schools.
This ia the service offered to
those who attend "the "Normal
this year. Teachers classes
organized every term. Regular
work of all grades.
Departments: Preparatory,
Literary, Commercial, Music,
Fine Arts. All directed by
specialists.
For catalogue and informa
tion address
W,W. WEAVER, Pres.,
Wauseon, Ohio.
ELY'S rsTAnnU
Is quickly
absorbed.
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages
Allays Pain and
Inflammation
Heals the Sores
wii -'-HI
Protects the
Membrarie from
Additional cold
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
IT WILL CUREHAY-FEVER
Ahartlclela aDDlIcd in to each noitrl land la asres-
abla. Frtce SO oenta at DrogeHW or by mall
KLY BBOXHfiES, S Warren Stroet, New
Tork. ,' ... ;. , . .
COPYRIGHTS.
CAft I OBTAIN A PATENT For a
prompt answer and sn ooneat opinion, write to
S1UNN & CO., who bare had nearly fifty rears'
xperlenoe In tha patent business. Communica
tions strictly oonflrlentlal. A Handbook ot In
formation oonoernlns Patents and how to ob
tain tbem sent free. Alio s catalogue of meonau
toal and adentiflo books aent free. .
Patents taken tbrongb Mann B Ca reoelre
speotal notloe In the 8clanttne American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
VIM IHN M. M.V UlTWIUir, A 11 IB .UIBUUIUnll.,
Isaned weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far tha
largest circulation of any scientific work In the
world. 93 s year. Sample ooplea sent free. .
Bulldlnj IklltloiL monthly, also s year. Single
copies, oenia. j
11 ful nlmtes. In eol
AAnta Rrerr number oontAlna beaa-
plstes. In eolors, and photographe ne
botuee, with plana.
lai A.f Atutitmm and aMnre nnntraflt Addresa
tees a
JaOlSN CO, Kiw Xotut, 3UX BaOASWA
C5Jf 1
wiuniu.iimubmnnn t
AifllulllUld thltpapti.erobtaMietlimatai
: a aoWWng apaee when In Chicago, will Imd It on trie
" AdertWnsAganqret