Newspaper Page Text
DAILROAD3. AT-. ,-, . Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. TIME CAUD. 'jrtXN,ia so, loos. WESTBOUND. am am JUllrft,lTt.0O 9:00 Wasalagtoa. 10:00 10:00 , .-; a .-, pot pan ritUWr(b...Sl5 810 . Waee-(ag,....8:15 10.50 tellaire 7:53 10,33 , t .J ' ' .M ' Cambridge.. .t,25 f.24 i-fl, :,..- ... HMtfllt ... 10:11 . 1:20 , fktwk , 11.-00 5:30 pm 9 00 10:18 m 9:H 9:35 . am f:00 7:40 km 11:23 10 14 12-23 f,l0 1:40 7 03 Colambas,ar. 11,55 TClaciaaatl... ' lt 7 30 , 2.40 50 1140 8:40 a ar . Bt Laals..... 30 7 3t JFV 'eraa...ll 41 4:27 .'236 f9 04 aasleld.. 17:45 frsS nelby Juao 1 08 23 JfoamVQla. . 8 12 4.-03 10:29 4 87 10 41 I 47 11 37 8:30 1X15 7:23 7:81 848 . :48 Xaadasky.., iwi!.:.; Jesterta. 2.23 veaklar ... S 11 8:55 t:ll - 9.51 10 65 11.89 P 138 310 317 4 24 458 7:0 3:41 ; ,. -. , - Aabura... ..4 44 ;auu. ........ ' ilfbraMaae. ' Walkeroa. .... Stollalnara... Chmaga. 11 08 1185 12 50 134 3 00 , 6.40 135 3 03 808 416 4 44 7:05 " ZeBeevlrle AeoomaiocaUoB leaves Pitu harsh 8 1 8 m, Wheeling 8 55 pmBelUIre 3 45 am. arrlvo ZanesvlUe 7 00 pa. Pandas ky Aeeommodatlea leaves Colum taa 7 aavfawark 3 05 aav ' EAST. BOUND. ra 6Jt ..-St ra Am 1:10 f8.10 . xuu-" 1 28 10 33 a5803 ra I 'M IS 10 411 J IS ra 8:45 10 88 U T3 am 13 27 1 30 200 'Calat,l.r. Wellsbore .... WalBertoa... anford Jans.. Avflia..... ... . Aubara j" Deaaaca .....10.16 DmUt....; 10.67 VaatMla .....U:39 TWa VilM aa4aly..vi'.i. .... Meareevllle.. relby Jaae...l 08 aUaseeld ..t:2t HU araaa...3:t 444 6l 5:59 60 3:05 4,3 7:41 50 .07 6.80 748 "4s60 8 22 5 47 ' 940 748 10:15 W0 11:34 9:38 pas 2 00 2 33 3 34 40 6:29 TT pm 0 aav 146 7 30 at Loali. 800 as 7 10 laliTttTa.... : Ciaetaaati.... " Cot ambus ... "fcOO pm 11:40 11.05 fewark.... 3:16 2;6 12:08 6,40 AM XaaMrilW ....359 3eaSbridg a 4 .43 MUirav... .423 Wheeling ....4-.06 r:.u ; -.':vs.-; Pittsburgh... 10 20 - - - -nv. Wasalagtoa .. 39 altimare, ar.7,30 1 58 la 30 3:00 1:3ft 7 30 5t0 3.17 :3 4:65 3:66 10 15 840 am - 7.20 8:30 636, 6.30 7 5 6! Wheeling Aooommedatiaa leave Zaaei ilia 4 10 pa, Caaiblidga.6 18 am Bellaire 7 31 am, Wbellp 8 16 pm. . ... . .. Trains raa daily. UaHj eaoept 8aa&j Bkeeptaa; oars oa all throagk traps bUweea laHtmara, Walking tea. Chioage, FltUbargk, Wkeallag, Colambai and ClnolnnaU. C K.JU0RD Oea.Faaa. Agt, BalUmertv W. B. EEFFI&T, Pas. At,Colambaa, v TIME TABLE. - rUJfE-28, 1885. EA8TBOTJNO. am pm . Unls 0. k ,lT.8 00 7 00 f.-cf.J- w.-. x prn' -'am leaiiTille.......;..2 25 1 46 -..i ... pm om ; F Croeinaati . . . 710 7 30 8 06 8 29 867 9 06 9 36 f5 05 5 41 n 38 6 45 711 735 738 , 6 05 842 9 40 JTvUaonrUlo. LevaUad 8 04 Blaaehatter - ' Cllatoa Talley.... 8 37 Wiaaiagtoa.....;.6J Beii......l.'.. ' - Asbfaa'i.. ...916 46 Wsakiagtaa C. B... 9 37 10 05 Bloamlagbarg . . . . MU Bwrliaf. .... 10 0810 37 Colambaa. ar ...1115 1125 Calambaa ft. O.lrll 05 11 40 11 05 11 .j am pm am . Newark .....08 1236 12 (8 12 Raaeavfita.... 12 48 1 63 1249 1 Wheeling 3 66 Pittsburgh 6 35 6 Ifi 8 66 8,40 5 4 pm 6 30 7 30 . , pm am Washlngtoa ......6 30 7 20 BalUmore.. 7 30 8 30 WESTBOUND. am pm Baltlmara B.0Jt.9 00 9 00 00 Wsklgtoa......l0 00 10 f0 10 lw PltUbatgh 7 10 7 10 6 65 4 ' . am WateHag .......... 68 844. , am am pm Z.nesTllle...... ..1 15 1 16 1218 Newark. ..t.2 0 109 120 Calamkoi, at 3 10 8 M 44 Colambaa, fai ,5 JfLJJtoriing ,'.498 8 8 Bloomlagbarg 8 64 Wuhl9gtoftC.H....4 3 48 Bablna. 4 68 9 25 BeetrlUa.. 9 31 attmiaatoa 6 19 10 02 Clintoa Talley; 6 40 10 ti -Blaaekestat 6 49 1033 loTelaad 26 1 03 MadisoDTlUa 11 f 6 ClnolnnaU, ar 7 30 12 00 2 60 M 3 41 411 433 4 65 615 5 2t 6 61 613 60 pm lonlsvllltOA 8irl2 35 SU tonls 0 48 pm 30 11 40 7 80am ' 'Trains raa dally. fDallf except 8a aday. All trains between Columbus and C'aeta aati raa through wlihoat uhange of ean, nnneotlng la tke Union Depots with all dl. aergtrg lines. - Tba Fast Xipress .laaains; Ciaeinnatlst 7 10pm, Is a solid train to Pittsburgh via Cheating, sleaplan attaohsd. JkPvyBaBODY, - W. H. BRPPBRT, Oeaa flap's, Pasa. agent. O. Z. & C. RY CO. TIME TABLE. Take Effect 4 a.m., Jane zT, 1885. Train Ron Dally, except ionday TRAINS GOING EAST. a' a- a 4 a a f a aa f s s h a 2 S h a ra 2:30 2 38 239 X:19 3:38 3:54 4:05 433 4:46 6.03 a J? aa. ft. ft. ra, 4 40 LtATIK ZanotTill ..",25 B & O. Jonotion 8 29 Mill Ran Dtpot.....8 30 Wilh.lmi 9:3 Chanilrrille :1 FrM'aod 9; 30 5hppard'( Ridge. . . 9 38 Cumberland ....... 9o8 BnnUr .10 1.7 ilfeCTnr 10;f0 BellTallT 10.32 4 44 4 46 5 18 6 34 5 49 6 54 6 12 6 22 6 35 6 47 7 00 5.18 518 Ml 8:27 7.04 Caldwall .10:45 DuaU 1100 SarahsrllU. ....... .11:20 Freedom 11,50 fatr.. 13:10 , It... 1310 '7,80 Snmmarfleldf 6,:o Fryer .. .12:19 6:23 5:33 5:48 6:55 04 ; 8:3i. 40 Mera ..12 26 Briitor ..1 Barkhart 12:40 UwUriUt. 12:82 Kerr l:ll Woodifeld.ar ".1 20 Waodifleld.lv ..1.25 Saaflah ...1 40 am 6,20 6,35 5:48 6,66 6.11 6.25 6,37 6,45 6,63 7,10 7.14 7,24 6.60 7 10 7 28 7,37 7.5 818 8,80 8,40 86 922 981 Oaark. 1:63 Jerasataa 2.01 BealUrlUe..., 9.18 Crabapple 10 Alledonla 2 42 Armatroag ..2,60 Captloa 2 58 Celsey'l.... .3,19 iaeobabarg 3,17 Patkel S.S7 lrwia 3 39 Bellaire, arr 4 16 9,55 7,36 10,14 8:10 11,00 TiCAlNS GOING WEST. aT A M m s a n 8 5 fa 9 ns m 1 a ra 9,38 1.16 1 30 1.42 1.47 3.08 230 2.42 257 3.18 87 3,6t 413 440 5 09 6,41. 5,66 6,01 6.13 19 - S it V l- o. ra 6 32 5,20 6 32 6.42 6,46 -3 S AM 1,30 0,16 9.28 9 38 9,42 LliTU aa Bellaire. lrwia Beth i Jaeobakarg CeUer'a.. Captiaa 8,00 9,6b Arms tree ..... Alledoala 6,10 10,05 CI 8. 10,13 4.30 10.25 ,44 10 39 .59 10.54 7,07 11.02 7.20 11,15 7 85 J130 11.35 11.41 12 00 pm 111 12.16 12,28 . 1U2 12,45 ' 12,45 : 1.05 " 1,36 Crabapple. .......... BealUrille iBialem...... .... Oaaik. ........ ...... SaaSak. Waoda8eld.ar.. ....... WaodtleldflT........ Kerr UwUrllle Barkk.rt BrUter.... Afero Fryar 8ammerfleld, ar ,30 ArmmarteldJT .00 Freedoau 6,4 Sarah?! 7.00 DaTall.: 7,24 1,54 2:10 1,23 2.35 2 49 2,58 3,18 .3 26 3,38 3.63 425 4,24 4,30 All Caldwell.; 6 42 00 13 .$ 4 38 8 47 7 07 7 15 7 37 742 815 816 Belle Valley .8,00 MeClare.... .19 Hoater 8 34 Camberlaad ....8.46 ffheppard's Ridge 9 18 Freeland 9 30 CaaadleriTlUa 9,45 Wilhehat 10 05 AIUI Baa Depot 10,60 & 0. Jaaetioa ...10,51 Zaaesvill 11.00 8,20 Flac8Utloai are marked wltk a () ethers are regalar stations, at whlok trains will stop witheat being lagged. Passing points are ladioaUd ay tau-iaoea Bgares. - w. k. UKuarrun, General Manager. Waodsfleld, Ohio. h B. Raoaia, Trala Dispatcher, : WoodaAeld, Obia. OHID RIVER RAILROAD. Tin Table. Tafcla Effrcf at r. N. SamsJajr, Jaiy , tssft. lotrrn-BovivD traihs. . Ha 7. Mo.3. . - Ha. Wkaeliag Lra 8 30 8 25 . 6 Ban wood. 8 65 S 45 I 9 40 405 6 65 415 JfoaadsrUla 1 9 4 Pewkitaa 10 36 4 23 7 10 57 "' 485 7 1123 4 45 . 7 11 46 4 67 " 9 It 13pm 6 09 - 8 Woodland Clarlngton Proctor Barasalla HsaHartinsTilU Sardis am 1 12 23 - '. H 22 11239 5 16 325 6 80 12 60 ' 5 23 s 8 I 00 6 VI - 8 1 35 0 40 8 2 05 8 63 ? 9 2 25 , 6.00 . 9 2 55 - 6 13 ; 9 66 Paden's Valley Slstersvilla 7 17 7S3 7 50 Prieadly . Lout Reaea 8 05 Sana Keek 850 Qrape Island 315 4 20 9 3 30 25 . 9 3 43 6 30 - 9 9 26 m. Marvs 40 Vaaolase -Bareka . 4 00 : 6 38 9 pm 35 63 ( 4 20 645 9 WUlow Island' BallCTwak 1430 v 665 '840 447 - . 53 ,i0 fVUUaauUwa . 6 jo : -; 7i . -,10120 ma aa a - v a Hendersoa am 7 20 saw .. t id iv Briscoe 546 . ' 7 28 : .:10 8 30 Vli 6 64 7 32 10 Parkersbarc. arr 8 20 7 45 10 nURTU'DOinf O TR.4IIV8. Be 2 No 4 No 8 Vail. Ixprea. Freight. am ra a 400 330' 6 15 6 12 3 43 6 45 615 3 47 6 67 35 8 67 ' 7 IS 6 30 4 03 7 30 6 47 4 22 . 815 7 03 4 3 0 8 86 7 03 4 37 8 52 710 445' 912 7 15 4 50 f 9 25 103.1 7 20 458 9 56 7 28 6 07 . 1010 9 40 6 20 1 10 42 7 48 ' 5 28 1100 400 0 40 1)25 812 6 63 11 68 pm 8 15 6 58 1207 1 883 6 03 12 30 8 30 613 12 43 8 42 636 1 13 8 55 6 37 1 43 9 06 648 105 9 18 7 00 2 80 9 45 7 20 3 25 1005 740 415 02 8 CO 4 40 Parkersbnrg, It Vienna Briscoe Hendersoa WUlUmitowa Ball Crek WlUea ItUad Bareka Tanolnsa Orape Ulaad tavea Rack 6 20 5 45 01 25 31 Long Heath friendly 8lrsvllle radeal VaUsy Bardls New HaitiaevUV BarssTittsv Proctor ! - Clarlngton Woodland PowkaUa HoaadsvllU Benwood Wheeling, arr 63 7.15 7 26 8 16 45 OS; Nos 1, 3, 3 and 4 dally; 7 and 8 exoept Jundsy. Not 7 and 3 will stop signal at any point to let off or take en pas sengers aal weight. CHA8 L, WILLIAMS, AitieUat tfoperintendent. To Phjaicians. We do not find fault, reproach or con demn the practice of any regular physi cianthis is not our mission but we do . claim that if he were to add Fkrdka to his prescriptions, na directed in our book - on the u Ills of Life," (and furnished grat uitously by all druggists), he would cure all his patients. Mr. Henry C. Reynolds, Ironton, Law- . rence County, Ohio, writes: fcMy wife has been sorely distressed for many years. Her disease or disease and the symptoms of them have been so varied that an at' tempt to describe them would be more than I feel able to undertake.- I have . paid over a thousand (i,ooo) dollars for doctors and medicines for her, without any satisfactory results. We read so much about your Pbruna that I was forced to try it. She has now taken five bottles; they have done her more good than all the doctors and medicine that she has ev er made use of. Peruxa is certainly a God-send to humanity." Mrs. O. .L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San . Migvel County, New Mexico, writes: I think Peuuka and Manalix saved my life."? Mrs. Cora Engel, First Ilotne on La zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio, says. "It affords me much pleasure to state to you the benefit I have received ' from your Pf.run a. I had been troubled with kiJney complaint and dizziness in my head for eighteen years. I tried diff erent kinds of patent medicine, and con sulted a number of phy sicians.but received no benefit whatever. About three weeks ago I commenced taking Per una. I be- , gan to get better before I had taken half a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared, and the other affection has so much im proved that I am positive, after I will have taken another bottle, I will be entire ly well. I feel like a different person al ready. A number of my friends have used it, and they think it is a wonderful remedy. Mr husband says it is one of the best medicines for a cough that hq ever took." A. W. Blackburn, Wooster, writes: " Several weeks ago a man came to me, all broken down, terribly nervous stom ach without any power to digest food. Had tried four doctors; none did him any ' good. Asked me to do something for him. I recommended Manalin. 'He ' told me to-day that he has been taking it regularly, and Is now almost well. Said he would sound the praises of Mahalui far and near." . f nlumfeus, Ohio. 06ll4,'64i. Wheeling & Lake Erie CLEVELAND "MARIETTA R, R'S. ansssssaiM Time Tablen Effect July 12, '85. TEMTR4I. 8TAND4RD TlttE. Kastwabd. Ni 6, Mo. 7, am pm Ho. 9 No.l pm 6 10 . 5 65 18 6 33 6 47 am. 3 02 1 35 7 22 1 65 6 44 7 59 Toledo, It.... 7 45 12 30 Oak Harbor,ar.8 41 110 Fremont 9 07 1 45 Clyde ...... 9 23 2 02 Bellevn .... 9 37 -2 16 konroTiUe,lv.9 &5 S 3t Norwalk, W..10 10 2 45 Clarksfleld ...10 33 3 06 Brighten 10 43 6 41 Wellington... 11 00 3 35 Spencer..... 11 15 3 50 3 10 8 27 8 34 9 00 am 6 30 6 46s 6 00 2 32 3 00 3 25 3 15 pm 3 45 Lodl 11 32 4 10 Crestea ar...l2 50 4 30 Creston.lT ..11 50 4 30 Smithvllla ...12 07pm 4 46 Orrville. ar...l2 20 6 00 Orrvllle,'lv...U 40 6 00 6 00 6 07s 6 15 6 40 6 40 7 55 7 11 5 18 N013 7 25 11 06 Barton City. 12 47s 5 08s Daltoa Si 55 5 16 Jfassillon, ar..l 20 5 0 Uasslllon, 1t..1 20 5 40 Navarre 1 8a 6 56 Bolivar I 6 1 U Zar 1 58 6 18 Valley Jane, ar. t t)5 6 40 NtwCumberl'd. ' 6 55 11 30 am 11 60 Jherrodsvllle. 7 10 Vallr7inne.lv .3 16 7 35 8 00 8 26 8 47 9 17 9 45. 10 19 11 04 11 80 11 38 11 58 pm ' 12 60 Canal Dover... 2 38 Fhillipsbnrg. .3 02s NriwCcmersto'nS 27 Kimboltoa ....4 00 Cambridge ....4 30 Point Pleasant. 5 00 Caldwell 6 40 Dexter 6 07 Jfaeksbnrg...'.6 15 Warner ...... 8 36 Jtfarltta,ar...7 35 Ho 16 Iv Toledo 6 45am ar Morwalk4 06pm No 17 lv Norwalk 6 50am ar Val Jnne5 20pm No 16 lv Val Janol 30am ar Marietta 30pm Westward, No 6, No 8, am pm Marietta, It.;. 6 00 3 00 Warner 6 60 3 54 Maokabnrg....7 10 4 15 Dexter 7 18 4 23 Caldwell: 7 42 4 50 Poiat Pleasant 8 23 6 33 Cambridge ....8 54 6 10 Kimbolton ...9 17 6 36 New Comers t'n 9 47 7 15 10 Phillipsbarg.HO 05s 7 40s Canal Dover.. 10 28 8 05 Valley Jono,irl0 61 8 30 No 4 No 12 Sberrodsvllle. 6 30am 1 00pm New Cumeerland 6 43 . 1 20 Valley Juuo,arl 15 -8 40 7 10 14l Zoar 11 24 8 47 7 18 Bolivar 11 33 8 55 7 27 Navarre 1163. 9 11 7 45 pm MassiUaa, ar.12 10 9 25 8 0 Uasslllon, lv If 30 9 25 8 30 Dalton 12 65 9 48 8 64 Barton City..l 02 9 57s 8 02 Orvllle,ar 1 10 10 06 9 12 No2 OrvillMT 1 25 1015 9 IS 455 Smithville....! 38 . 9 27 " 6 00 Creaton, Ar... 55 10 45 9 45 5 25 Creston, Lt. .1 55 1 0 45 9 43 '5 35 Lodl 2 10 II 00 10 OS 5 52 Spenoer ......2 25 10 14 6 08 Wellington ...2 40 U 18 10 31 6 25 Brighton .... t 5 10 43 s6 3 Clarksfleld. ...3 35 10 67 6 62 am Norwalk. ar... 3 27 12 10 11 18 715 Norwalk, It... 3 32 1210 11 18 7 25 Monrerille... 3 44 12 55 11 37 7 37 Bllevue......3 02 ' 11 65 7 63 Clyde ..... ..4 1 It. 10 808 Fremont 4 3S 12 31 8 25 Oak Harbor.. .4 58 12 51 8 48 Toledo, ar.... 6 55 1 60 9 45 35 35 45 65 07 18 34 39 50 03 0 23 20 35 40 48 65 03 40 30 42 55 No 14 It Norwalk 7 35am ar Toledo 4 35pm No 18 It Val Juno 8 20am ar Norwk 4 45pm No 18 It Marietta 6 .03am ar Val Jet 9 00pm Pries Landing.. 6 63am 2 33pm Milaa .... ,...7 07am 2 50pm Norwalk, ar.... 7 45am 3 l5pm No 20 No 27 Norwalk & Huron No 26 No 8 am pm am pm 4 30 11 05 ar Huron It 6 20 1 50 4 15 10 50 Frioh Landing 8 13 2 03 4 00 10 45 Afilan 6 47 2 20 3 40 10 15 It Norwalk ar 9 10 2 Uaily. 8 Stop on Signal, Coasscr oss Toledo with all lines enter ing the eity. ... Conn set wss Fremont. L. K- & W. B Clyde, I B A vv B B. Rjllevae N Y C & 8t R R, Monroevllle B & ) R R, Wettiagtea C C 4 I R R, Creston N Y P 4 0, Orrville R CAACKR, PC4T andPPW&CRR, Massillion, PFWACRR,endCL4WR R, Valley Junotlon Valley R R, Canal Donr, C4PRRandCL4WR R, New Comers- town, P C 4 St L R R, Cambridge, B 4 O R. R, Point Pleasant, C W A N Y R R, Marietta, C1T&BRR.. H. D. WOODFORD, JAMES M. HALL. Oenl Manager. Genl Fass. Agt HOTICB 01 APPOINTMENT. Extat of Eenry UaU, Deceased. fPHB undersigned has been appointed and daily en X qualified as Administrator of tke Estate ef Henry Hllll, lata of Afonroe County, dee'd. Pated this 1st day of August, A. D. 1885 aug4,85w3. ' WILLIAM 8. WAY. . THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1S85. Qaelllne: a Mutiny. Inter Ocean ':Curbstone Crayons." "It 19 a danl place to put a police man," said an old army tfficer, "when you send btm armed wilb club or pistol to Im at or shoot men who know hiin well, and many of whom hTe been bis friends and associates. But the most trying position is that of a soldier called npon to suppress a mutiny I remem ber one case in which our battalion was ordered out in fighting i rlerto suppress a mutinous disturbance in a regiment witb which we had been associated for two years; -The men of that regiment knew as and we knew them. We bad been together in some ugly fights, and it bad been a matter of pride with us tbat we sometimes had stood firm when other portions of the brigade falterejj, and now we were marching down to their camp against them Every man in tbat battalion. I will venture to say, never bad such feelings before as he had on tbat day. Mot one man disobeyed the order to (all in, but the march was as si lent as a fnneral procession. "When we faced the men of the other regiment, hot-faced and angrv, cluster ing with Ibeir gons ready and ri sperate, we felt the crisis bad come.- The major of our regiment, who had been drill master for brigade, and who was a great favori'e in all the regiments of the com mand, after the line had been formed, put the boys through the manual of arms. He kepi this up for ten minutes, and, as the men claimed to be the best drilled in the serrice, their performance was something to excite enthusiasm "This sort of play In the face or mu tineers pnazled the men on both sides. The? could not divine the major's pur pose. But at the end of the masterly drill the nerves of the men under drill bad become stead v and like Upn, and the hot blood of the mutineers had cool ed. When the major turned and asked the latter to go to their qnarters they went, and the mutiny was at an end" LADIES' STYLES. Satin-finished figured rashmere is a very enective material and lias durabil ity. Canvas cloths are very fashionable and are vtry comioi table on a cool summer d7.s3. The most distinguished beads of the season are those consisting of granula ted lead. Striped silki are prettily made in com- bination with plain silk ot the tint of one of the stripes. Black batiste is a new wool fabric, fine and smooth surfaced, especially adapted to summer wear. The popular "crazy cloth" is invalua ble for traveling costumes, as it is not affected by dust or. water. Little girls' bats are either in colored or yellow straw and trimmed with Im mense bows of fancy ribbon. Mew bonnets sbow a new departure, inasmuch as finil is used on them for trimming instead of flowers. Slippers and stockings match the toi let. Undressed kid slippers of the same hue are worn with beige ostumes. Girdles are pointed at the back and front, or bave only a point in front and loops and ends of wide ribbon at the back. A prevailing fashion for wedding pres en's is to give heavy pieces of furniture, ujh at side-hoards, cabinets, writing-ta bles and pianos. Improved E lulish walking bats have appeared once asain, a little wider in the brim and witb less roll at the sides than upon the old m ides. Warning Co Cigarette Smokers. Washington Capital. Major Houston, commander at the Marine barracks, says that a great many boys are applying to become apprenti. ced to the navy. The first question ask ed them when they come up for exam ination is- whether they smoke. Tbev invariably answer "no." Tbe thumb and forefinger of the rignt hand are then examined, and in a majority of cases are stained yellow from cigarettes.. As soon as the tell-tale man is discovered the bov is examined by a surgeon tor evi dences of heart disease, and the result is thatons-fifth of all the boys who apply are rejected on account of heart disease caused by cigarette smoking. The pe culiar vice of the cigarette is that the smoke is inhale.!, and consequently a large amount of nicotine' lodges in the throat and lungs. . What Parcutg Fear. Many persons especially parents orject to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. Tbey are right. Better die of disease than of drunkenness Tbe use of Patker's Tonic does not involve this danger. It not only builds up- tbe system, curing, all ailments of tbe stom ach, lryer and kidcejs, but it stimulates without intoxicating and absolutely cures tbe appetite for liquor. am sure very few of tbe thought ful people who have seen the stolid millionaire, William H. Vanderbilt, lounging about the hotel porches of the United Mates Hotel regard him as an object of envy. He getf very little out of his money except shelter, food and clothes Bis shelter may be a more pala tial one but his life is one of tbe dolleat and most humdrum in existence. Il is to he wondered if he ever thinks much ot the future. ' If be is going to render any service to the public, or do anything to make himself regretted when be comes to die, it is time he went to work. That Dirtj DandruO. Dandruff is dirty and diiagreeable in every way. It soils (he clothing con. tinually, and Is accompanied by a hardly less annoying sensation of itching.' The scalp is diseased. There is nothing in tbe world so thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Parker's Hair Balsam. It cleanses and heals the scalpr stops tbe falling hair and restores its original soft ness, gloss and color. Is not only, highly perfumed, an elegant dressing. Very economical, as only a small oc casional application keeps the hair in perlect condition. 40 B, L - C - R Henry Vanderville, a stone cutter, fell from the new bridge pier at Nashville, Teon., a distance of one hundred and fifty feet, and waa instantly killed. ' Hon. C. B. Stewart, one of two sur viving signers of tbe declaration of Texas independence, died at Montgom ery, Tex., aged 51 years At Waynesbnrg, Pa., James Thomas and William Falkner, two farmers wbo were working al tbe bottom of a well 40 feet deep, were overcome by impure air. Thomas died In tbe well, and Falkner was taken ont in an unconscious condi tion. His recovery is doubtiul. When to Prune Trees. Mr. Barry says: ' If a tree is severely pruned immediately after it has put forth its leaves, it, receives euch a check as to be unable to produce a vigorous growth tbe same season. Young trees may be cut back to a single bud in early spring, and the new shoot will push forward with increased vigor. But cut back in a similar manner in time or during the crowing season, its grow h for the re mainder of the s sson will be feeble; it has been shorn ot its foliage and time alone cac restore lis wonted vigor" Mr. Downing esys: Ignorant culti vators frequently weaken tbe energies of young trees, and cause them to grow witb lean and slender stems, by Id judi ciously trimming off the young side shoots and Iraves in tbe growing season. By taking otf these shoots, the stem is deprived of all the leaven which would attract and elaborate the sao. thus pre paring nourishment for the growth of the stem. And the trunk of tbe tree does not increase in size half so fast as hen the side branches are allowed to! remain for a time, pruning them away gradually." If pruning during the growing season tends to check wood growth, and of the truth of this there can be no doubt,wbat are the lessons taught us by these facts? One thing is vey certain, we can has'en or increase the productiveness or onr orchards by summer pruning, as what ever tends to check wood develops fruit buns and brings trees sooner in bearing ; on tbe contrary ,if our orchards are over- productive and a better tree growth is desirable, avoid pruning in summer, It r far better to prune away in early spring. -Culliva tor. Roach' Martyrdom. Since the Republican papers s1 ill keep up tbe howl about tbe "martyrdom of John Roach," and since Judge Foraker says tbat a "Democratic administration has killed him and a grand industry at one blow," it will be well for every can did person to read tbe following from the New York World : 'Wbat are the plain facts about these disastrous contracts for tbe Dolphin and the steel cruisers? Mr. Roach has been paid every dollar of the D dphin contract of 9315,000 except 915 000 to 820,000. The contracts for the three cruisers and tbe dispatch boat aggregate 82.440,000, and although tbe boats are not nearly finished Mr. Chandler before be went out of office bad paid more than 82,000.000 to the contractor, and there is less than 8400,000 owing to him on the whole business , ' ' Out upon such glaring fraud and false hood as the shallow pretense tbat the re fusal of Secretary Whitney to allow the government to be robbed has bankrupt ed this contractor! Is not the boast of Mr. Roach's friends tbat be has enough money to pay every dollar of bis liabili ties and have a surplus over, rather a proof that his assignment is intended to defraud tbe government out of the mon eye Secretary Chandler has helped bim to set out of the Treasury? And if Roacb is a "failure after all that has been done for bim, what is tbe use trying to protect' anybody else ? Simply for na tional honor?" FACTS. Those contemplating; a trip westward will eertainly do well to carefully con sult the time tables of tbe Baltimore and Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains, its sure connections, and rates always as low as the lowest, make it beyond all controversy the best line west. Colo nists are carried in first elass ears oa fast trains, and every possible care is taken to. Insure comfort and convenience. Trains run through without change of jars to Chicago, where direct connection is , made with all leading lines to the west, northwest and southwest, making but a single change of cars to Iowa, asss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota, m V aa tm aj a eo. no other line can oner sucn aavan taes as the Baltimore , and Ohio. Its sts but verv little time and trouble to learn this, and in the end may lead te the saving of much of both as well as money. Above all things do not pur chase tickets before having a talk or re ceiving a letter from one of the B. & O. Agents. A letter addressed to w. a. Rep pert, Columbus, Ohio; to J. T. Lane, Wheeling, W. Va.i to J. A. Webb.Fos- toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee Zanesville Ohio, or a call upon either of these gen tlemen will lead to thortagh Informa, tion as to all necessary details of time connections, fares, baggage, etc., eto. Two Temperance Towns. "If you want to strike a real temper ance town, go to Fayal, in tbe Axons. Drunkenness is rarity there, and yet wine and spirits are sold everywhere. Tbe climate of the As ire js perfectly delightful, rarely below 35 and nevei above 80. Fayal is an interesting little town of 30,000 people,- and tbe princi pal exports are oranges, wine and oil. "Speaking of temperance towns, I would also commend yon to Cantania, Italy, which has a population of 100, 000, with scarcely a drink of whiskey or brandy in the town. Everybody, high or low, drinks tbe native wines at meals, hut nobody drinks between meals, and a drunken man has not been seen in Can tania for years, except now and then a British sailor." Mrs. .Michael Murphy sustained a compound fracture of tbe right leg bv jumping from a second-story window at Chicago. Her drunken husband . was trying to kill her. The only coinage executed at , tbe United States mint in Philadelphia dar ing July, the first month of the admin istration of the new superintendent, Daniel M. Fox, was 1,800,000 silver dol lars. In tbe cas of tbe three Italian Strang lers. Azari, Gelardi and Silvestre, lately sentenced to be banged at Chicago lor tbe murder of Fellrppo Caruso, continu ance ot tbe motion for a new trial was granted to the September term. - ' Tbe Mt. Vernon Banner says: Eph raim Dally, the extensire sbeep breeder, who resides near Centerburg, baa- two high bred sheep, dropped last vrar, tbat bave produced wonderful fl -eces of wool this season. "Grover Cleveland" sheared 32 pounds and "James G Blaine" 27 pounds. . Gorernor Hoadly petsonally assumed all tbe financial obligations incident to tbe draping of tue Capitol in Columbus in honor of tbe memory of Geo. Grant. Tbe legislature, no douht, will mke an appropriation to pay f r the draping, but Governor Hoartly's promptness and generosity are none the; less commend able. We eat a good deal more sugar tban we did five years ago. In 1&80 the an nual consumption of sugar per bead v in tbis country waa 41.2 pounds. In 1884 it was 51.4 pounds. At tbe same time much molasses is used Our total con sumption of sweets is fifty-sis pounds per h)ead. In England it is sixty-seven ooonda. We eat more than twice as much as France, three times as much as Germany, and eight times as much as Rustia. 3 - -t 7i at, be quick sad drop postal 1 to BROWS CHEMICAL 0O BALTIMORE, sola nslnra of. miri t)Mf WILL SEND YOU, FUK, M attnetlT book, whksh Ml. rm HOW TO ALA KB FIK8T-CLA883 FKHTH.l7.KltH AT HOME, far LBiM THAN HALF thai unl Mas. JJ0'.0 Great Reduction. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. a t PRICE LISTi 1 DOZEN FINEST FINISHED . CABINETS, $2 50. I Doz. Card Pliotos; ACCORDING TO 1 Dozen Finest Finished Daisies, 0 Cents. -3L Incurs Fine Tli3tyres5 25 Cts. XLezxi.exxa.Toex, this is fob a short time only. PLUMMER'S GALLERY. 1138 Main street, "Wheeling, West Va. FURNITURE. PHENIT1LT Always hi atnra. Tha.lsrMst and best selected stook ot every grids of Furniture la the eity. whloh I Bay and Sell for Cash, thereby U N.I) ERT To which I pay partlonlar attention. My stock Cloth Casket All I astc Is a Fair Trial and FRED. No 232 Usiok Stkkbt, Nxxt Doob to DBUG 8TOBK8. DBUG STORE. -:o: DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, DTE STUFF, AND Aui. Populj ar Patent . Medicines, AN always bs found at J. T. JUDK1NE Drag S tors, at tha lowost cask prices. PURE WINES AND LIQDOR& For Ifedleinal Purposes,may always bs found at J. T. JUDKINS'. PAINTS, 0 F all colors, and ia stcit form, at J. I JUDriNS'Drng Btoto. . LINSEED OIL, B Y ths Barrel or gaUou, at lowost market rates, at J. T. JUDKINS'Dnig Store. THE BEST COAL OIL IN the marketalso, lard Oil, Fish Oil Neat's Foot Oil, Ac, Ac, can be had at T. JfDKINS' at the lowest cash prloes PURE WHITE LEAD, OF B. Fahnestoek's brand, whloh Is so Jast ly celebrated for Its purity, whltenes and durability, is just received byl.T. JUD DNS. and will be sold at the lowest oass raic-as. PERFUMERY. SOAP, SPICES, TOBACCO, 8NTJFF AND CIOAB8, A ND a variety of other artioles belonging .1. to the Druggist's trade, all of whloh will bo sold as low as the oaa bo afforded. PHYSICIANS'' PRESCRIPTIONS Cabbfput PairAiBD at all hours of ths day and uight J. T. JUDIIN3. sep8t. ROBERT POPE, DEALER in MEDICINES, PURE DRUG , . Perfumery, Toilet -Articles, Patent Medicines, Window Glass. Patty, Shoulder Braoes, Trusses, Dye Stuffs, Paints of all ktads, Oil and Varnishes, Brushes, Stationery, Blank Books, SCHOOL BOOKS AND , School Stationery, Fine and Stogie Cigars, LWps and Chimneys Coffee, Sugar, Teas, and Qrooeries of all kinds. Best Assortment of Fine Soaps in town, aud everything asnal 1 kept in a First Class Drug Store. all of whloh will be sold at the Lowest Cash Priees. LIQUORS OF BEST QUALITY torflledlclnal Purposes, Con stantly on aland. Glre nim a Call aud be Con vluced. . Physicians Prescriptions Carernlly Prepared, at All Hours. Main (row Street, Woodfield, Ohio. sepU,'82. ' - LEGAL NOTICE. WILLIAM DN9, a minor under tho age of twelve years, residing near Porter's Falls, Wetxel County, West Virginia, will take notice that on the 6th day of August, 1885, Beooni Barker fiJed his petition in the oommon pleas conrt of Afonroe County, Ohio, la case No 2888, against said William King aad another, praying for partition of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section trenty seven, of township two of range four, In Monree County, Ohio, and be tag the sanm lands of which Klisha Barker died seised. Said defendant is required to answer on or before the 10th day of October, A. D. 188 BBN0NI BARKER, Plaintiff, J. P, SPRIGKlff, Attorney. augli;8dw7. IPOWELL'SPREPAREDCHEMICALS 31 OO, Bl SO, 02 OO StTLK AND FNIISH. UNDERTAKING. enabling n e to offer B jicial B abo aus. A K I N G, is oo-pIete, from a plata cofia to a flns I will Guarantee Satisfaction. HOFFMAN, Matxb k Klotz, Bellaibs, Ohio. MILLINERY. jxre7v3vri nm ery IMHS. XT. J. CLARK Keeps oonsttntly oa hsnd MILLINERY GOODS I FANCY GOODS, which are offered st prices to suit the times All work entrusted to my care will be promptly done. Please call and examine 6ooda and learc prices. ..... , JR8. N. J, CLARK, sept'l'SO. ,: Woodsfleld. Ohio, " J. W. EATON & SON, - UNDERTAKERS, STAFFORDjOHIO. maasaamt A rcu assoitxut or - COFFINS AND C.4SKET3 JEcady furnUhed In tha best of style; also, Ms:' MIMUMei " eaasauwaaa tT3"We now bare a HKAS8S aad will a'sa it, wnen reqaestea, at a lair prioe. n0V18.'K4. r - LEGAL N01ICE. WILLIAM Pim and Martin Pflel, who reside In what ia known as Bir mingham, or the south side, in the city ef Pittsburgh ia the oeunty of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania and whoso pos'offioe address is Pittsburgh-. Jouth 8ide,Ailegheny County, Pennsylvania, will take aotioe, that on the 10th day ef July, r I , Raohel Smoutt Sled her petition against thsm in ths court of oommon pleas ef Monroe county, Ohio; the object and prayer af said petition is to recover from William Pflel the amount of a prom Is ery noa for Ave hundred dollar. dated January 6, 1878; signed by William Pflel and one Ootlelb Smooti payable to plaint ft or bearer, with interest from date, subject te credit of $135 paid April 38, 1878; also to ret aside a deed from William Pflel to Martin Pflel dated about August 30, 883ior seventy aores of land situate In section twenty eight, township one of range fonr la Monroe eoaniy,Ohio, and subject said lands to the payment of said claim against Wil liam Pile!; that an order ef attachment has been issued In said action and lev'ed npon said real estate as the property of William Ton are required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of September, 1885, and rn default of such answer, said petition will be taken as true aud judgment rendered accordiaaly. ' , Rachel smootz. By J. P 8PRiaQ3 and DRI3U3 ds MALLORY, her Attorneys. Julyl4,'85t7. - j ATTACHMBNt S0TI(5&. i . : ' ' Anson II. Roach, plaint)!, vs. H. H Moots and W. S. Uoese. defendants. BEFORE F. M. Board.' J. P. within and for Center townbh. . Monroe Conntv Obio: On the 4th day of A sweat, 1885. said Justioe issued an order of attachnrent in the above so lioa against hs defendant, W. 3. If oose, for sum of $107 40, and $20 probable oosts. Said cause is set for hearing on the 20lh day of Sep tember, 115. at 9 o'clock a. m. ANSON II. ROACH. Plaintiff. By DRIGG3 ds MALLORY, hi Attornersl angllcwS. NOTICE TO TEAUHEltS, TH8 Board of Examiners of Monroe Coanty wll hold meetings for the examination of teachers as follows: . 5ardis, Batnrdsy, August 15, 1885. -Oraysville, 29,' Those desiring certificates of any grade mast be examined. Examinations to oommenoo at 8 o'oleek. By order of the Board .. D. McVKY, Pres. ' Jnnel8.85td. J. A. WATa ONClerk .NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. -Estate of Thomas Hissom, Deceased. THB undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas Hissom, lata of Afonroe oounty, de ceased. Dated this 29th day of June, A. D. 1885, jily7,'8ow3. LUTHER QldSOM' PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to inn ' '" ' CONSTITUTION OF OHIO. 33133 CTION0. nCUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 67. JOINT feEaOLTjTIOX ' Prupotittg Amendments to Article lvo, . 7 Area and 7 en of. the Votitwt . . . Hon ot the JSlate. , , Ik it rmolted bv the General Autmblv of Iks State of Ohio, TLst proportions to mnd sec tion t of artiole II, section 1 of artiole 111, and section J of article X of tba ovBstttwtiaa of the State of Ohio, shall be submitted to the electors of thls'statejoa the second Tues day of Ootober, A. D. 1885, to read as fel lows: v , ARTICLMU. -. Section 2. Senators and Repress hall be elected biennially by the electors of tbe respeotWe counties or dlstrlots. m tht fint Tveedag after Ve firtt Monday in'Rottm- oer; weir term ot office shall oommeaoe oa the orsi day or January next thereafter, and con. tlnue two years. ;; ARTICLR IIL ' " ' ' Section 1. The e aeoutlvo department shall consist of a gorernor. lieutenant gover nor, secretary of State, auditor of state,treaa urer of state, and an attorney general, who1 shall be elected rat nsir-Torroar ama - TBI FIRST II OS OAT NOTBHSSK, by the OleO tors of the state, and at the places of voting for members of the general assembly. ARTKLi X. Section 3. County offloers shsll be eleetad on Os frtt Tuetday after tke first i4a$ in November, by the electors of each oouaty, la such manatr and for snoh term, art eaoeeeV ing three years; as may be provided by law - , re KM or BALLOT. j At snoh election thi voters In favor of tha adoption of tie amendment to section two of . article two, shall have- placed epon their bal lots the wordSr "Amendment to section two of artiole two of the constitution Tes;w sad those wbo do sot favor the adoptloaof such amendment, shall have piaoed apoa their ballots iho wordsv "Amendment to aeetUa two of article two of the eonstitatlonKo." Those who favor tha' adoption of the amoad ment to section one of artiole three of tha ' constitution, shall have placed upoatbehr ballots the words, "Amendmeat to seetiea ana of artlnla thraa af tha Mimli.it.. - " - - . tlVHH Yes;" aod those who do sot favor tha adop tion of saea amendment, shall have placed npoa their ballots the words, Ameadment to section one cf-artlole three of the oenstU tlonNo.,-: Those who favor the adoptlea of the. amendment to section twoef article ten of the eoastiiatloa, shall have placed npoa theii ballots the words, Amondmeat to section two of artiole ten of tho oonstltatlap Yes;' and those who do not favor tha adopiiou of auoh amendment, shall hava piaoed apoa their ballots the words, Amend ment to leotloa two ef article tea of tha oaa. stltntien No," .. ;.r A. D. MARSH,' ' ' " " Bpeoher of.lhe Ilovm sf Sepruentttiets. r ... r jorn e. Warwick, President f Ou Senate. Adopted Ifareh M, 18HS. " . Uiiftn 8titu or. Abibica, Obio, . I Or pica er vhb SicasraaT or Stats, 1, Jab Soaiso, 8oretiry ef Jlateef the Bute of Okie, do hereby certify that tha foregoing is a true .cpy of a Joint Resolution adopted by hs esisral'Asssmbly ef the Aata of Ohio, oa the 25th 4ay of March,. . lse, Ukca irom.the original roUs lied ia this eU Ice ." Ia T8TiaoT Wbkbbcv.I have kerente sab. scribed name, and affixed my sbai.1 tOotal seal, at Cblambas, the Uth . 4ay ot Afarcb. A. D, 188V ' JAMB8 8. ROBIHSOH, Secretary ef tUt. aprll,'5m6 - PII0P0SED AMEXDJUSOT . . k ' TO TBK " CONSTITUTION OP OglO. SENATE JOINT KES0LCTI0NN0. 58 Joiirr RESOLUTION. Amending Section 4. At tide X of ths constitution relattna to the eltctiom ,,v of Township Officers. ' ' ' t ..-.. , ' "', liewlved hi the Oener. 1 Ammmohl tti m-t of $uo (three-fifths of all the members electee, to each house aonourrinjr therein), That thera be submitted to the electors of the State on the . seennd Tuesday of October, A. J. 1883. a prop- neition te amend section tonr, artiule taa, of tha ' Constitution of the 8tta. ma u t . A lows; Soetion 4 Township offioers ahall be al eased ' by tbe electors of each township, at snoh time, in such, manner, aad for such term, not ex- ceedina three veara. aa mr Im m.UJ u taw; but shall hold their cAoes until their saa- owsors are elected ana qualified. The electors desiring, at hM alivtiM, in favor of the foregoing amendment, ahall iw ,or pnaiea ea tbetr ballets tha. words, "Uonstitotional amendmaat. tAnihlai office Tee:' and thnaa w hn An mat .mmm k adoption of said amendment alkali have' writ ' ten or pnnvcu on UMir aaUOU tbS Wor(, "Constitutional amendment, townahis) o& oers aor A. to. MARSH. - ' Speaker of (he Uomss of Rtpresentalittr -ELMER WHITE, rretidentpro tern, ef Os Senate. Adopted April 9, 18t. - TJktted Swtks of America, oaw. t - OFFICK OF TUB SKCRETIRT i Ktiti 1 I. Jama S fiobinann. Awm.t.- a..- the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that thw r foregoing is a true copy of a Joint Reeolntieaj adoDted br tbe Uenera.1 iamM, f ik. a. of Ohio, on the 9th day of April A D. 1(885, taaea irora tae or-iaai rolls filed ia this eJ4 nut. ..... . lKTKSToi-r WmcHicor. 1 have hereaatc satieoribed my name, aad afBxeuV SSAIa) my official seal, at Ool umbos, th ttb day of April. A. D. 1885. JAJfE1 8. ROBINSON,' AprflII,85H9, LEGAL NOTICil. " "TANCY J. BARNFA wbnaa nl.. J tJ ll denoe and postoffioa address is Arkansas City, Cowley County, Kansas; Owen D. HavaO ley, whose place of reeideaeo and postoffice ad drees is Beulah, Crawford .County, Kansas; John B. Hareley. whose plaoe of residenoe aal poetoffiob address is Boyd,1 Wasco County, Qrs4 aonand George T. HaTeley.whiee place of resia- ueoce ana poiomoe suarees is Seatoo, Washing- son xernury.wui taks aotloctnat oa Saturday.' tha 8th dar of AnraiLlNHt IL.li.rf U.vi ey.John S. MoCaskey and Margaret D. McCask ey, Jorwph B, MoCaakey, James MoGaskcy, Am-t urww ja. ucuaeaey ana Marry Boatty, minors, by their next friend, John 0 McEldowaeyV filed their petition in the court of rmmea- pieaa 01 jnonroe uounty, Uhio. against thamv and Others, defenilaiita. tka nhiant mnA Ma.av. of Said Cetitlan ia tn nKt.jn a . court quieting the title of plaintiffs to the fol. iuwwk aesnriMa real esute situate la unroO) County, Ohio, to wit " ' Twentr-oiirkt anraa (a taa aoaat otf fractional saotioa twenty-one. township oae of range uiree, anown as ioi anmoer oaa. aoso,, lot number ' in section rweaey-eeyea,' h.anaktw ama wAMMa tkiM Ann t .'V. ! hundred and fifty-eix aores. aod known aatba. ueoive ana oaran inune mrm; aaa to enjoin, the defendants, and each of them, fMsa later htrinir in inr mannei with Tlaintifla in 4ik O . 4" W. aniet and DeaceaMs sniOTmtnl aod nnaaaaaia. of said real estate. v . ; Unless yoa answer said petition ea or aesbta tbe 10th day ef Oetober, 188S, said petrtioft a ill be takea aa true and iodmuw,. a.a accordingly. BOBERT JfcELDO WNET anil nfkara By DRWaS & MALLOBY, theu Attorneya.t auKki.oui..