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V. S t 4 J ,M 1. i 1 " -.) H r 5.J. . VUi V r V. S i. IV ff If f. r m 1 irf- K . fr MARIETTA DAILY LEADER . ESTADUSnED 1S81. ,71. OBOE it. COOEE, JOBS W. LAKELET EDITOR. ASSOCIATE. rabltsbed every day accept Sunday, at the Leader Untitling, Putnam Street and Muskingum Avenue. Tklbphone. No. 3 FRIDAY. MAY I. 1890 Wa uiill consider It a areat favor If subscribers will report any failure to set their Lender, or any careless neos on the part of the carrier. Subscribers will please not pay tha carriers unless the carrier punches hln credit tag In subsorlb ar's presence. For President, willia.u nr.oKixi.j3Y, -Oltfie Uhlted'isVat?r r-jy 'ool Republican State Ticket. For Secretary of State. CHAJlIiSB KINNEY, oJ Scioto Co. "For Jndp a of the Rimrnma Court. MAKaHALLJ. WH.1.TAMS. atTxyettB Co. FVir Food and Salrp Conndsslaner. JOSEPH E. WTCKTrpBK.of Stlmaat Co. Pot Member Board of Public Works, FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of Van Wert Co. Congressional Ticket. Por Congress, 15th District, H. C. VAN VOORHIS, of Muskingum Co. Announcemonts. TOB SHERIFF. Ecitob Leader: Please announce the name of George A. Shapley, ofGrandvlew, asacaiv didate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the trill of Convention. His Friends, Editor Leader: Please state In the Leader that Christopher J. Pfaff, of Adams township, trill be a candidate before the connty conven tion for the office of Sheriff. Voters. Editor Leader: Will you kindly an nounce that the undersigned will be a candi date for the office of Sheriff, subject to the will of the Republican convention to be held In May. John S. McCaixister. Editor Leader: riease announce In yonr paper that the undersigned will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Washing ton County, subject to the will of the Republi can County convention to be held May 26th. Charles Pafe. Editor Leader: Please announre that the undersigned will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the will of the Republican county convention, May 20th. Roscoe Wolctt. Editor Leader: The county west of the Muskingum river not having had a Sheriff for twenty-live years, w e think It In order to an nounce the name of G. R. Goddard, for the office, subject to the vote of the delegates In Bopubllcan county convention May 2th. . Wesley Towsship. Editor Leader. Will you kindly announce in your paper that the undersigned will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Washing ton County-, subject to the will of the delegates in Republican County Convention, and oblige Rem. Bragg. Vermont instructing for McKinley! this grows monotonous. Is it possible St Louis will lose the credit of the Ohio man's nomination being made in "that city? Is it to be all over before the convention assembles? The death of lion. John A. Hutchin son which occurred at Parkersburg Wednesday night removes ono of the most rioted and higLly respected of "West Virginia's leading citizens and members of the bar. He was born in 1840 and admitted to the bar in 1861. He was known as a staunch Republi can and had served as Prosecuting At torney and Representative in the West Virginia legislature. He was the author of several valuable law publica tions and at the time of his death was chief counsel in West Virginia for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company. He was a member of the American Bar Association and stood high in the pro fession. Illinois for McKinley. A telegram received from Spring field, Ills., at a late hour last evening brought the gratifying news that after a sharp contest the Illinois State Con vention instructed for; (cKinley for President amidst great enthusiasm. This practically clinches the nomina tion of the great Protection champion, who has all along had the support of the people of Illinois, but has been op posed by the machine. An English View, Trom Harper's Weekly. The following extracts are taken irom, a private letter written by a dis tinguished Englishman, to a friend in this country. The writer represents a large and influential class of English men iwho unfortunately do not now, and did not during the war of secession, wield political power. But behind the words of this Englishman, and this is the real Importance of the utterance, is a tine spirit, the ascendency of which on both sides of the water would great ly make for the advancement of the world's civilization. "I have never been so much upset or so inclined to feel hopeless about the future as lately. I haye followed events with great anxiety, and I have done the little that was possible in what I 'know to be tho cause of civilization, progress and liberty. I have never ignored the fact that there was a strong feeling against us on your side of the water, but I confess its sudden exhibition of strength and the cause of that exhibition astonished me. If this jfeelin? cannot be allayed, there must always be danger danger that is shocking to contemplate. No war -would be so disastrous to the world as one between our two nations. I feel that for us victory would be scarcely less deplorable than defeat. For we are all proud of you, and your progress has powerfully reacted upon us, quick ening:' our pact) and helping us to throw over our latent conservatism. War be tween us would stop our progrossf or a century. Its ono result would bo to throw the balance of power Into the hands of nations whose methods of government are just what the Anglo Saxon raco justly detests. There Is no real freedom In the world evon now, except where our race holds sway. "In your war . . . it was the general hostility of our upper classes which caused resentment on your side, and Americans never to this day have un dcrstood that the mass of our people were for the Union. Had It not been so, had we still been in the dark ages of George III., war would certainly have occurred. It vft8j,the.-pkpplali sjprimi 1 UUH1UUU tVUUb IMUUUU tu m havenqverradmired Lord SsflfsmJ a KtiLnRffin.n. An Tirrnrdfl Afiicrll mulldlcd'thTJrUgrlng Sea qtrVslMjuji ho at first muddled the Venezuelan question yery unwisely. Smart do snatches are no evidence of statesman1 ship. It is an -education to fiave fol lowed tho events of this year; but I sincerely hope theyv will not roeur in my lifetime. Vhat I jeel most is a sort of helplessness to overcome your dislike which must mainly- reside among a part of your population which does not and never will honor English men or their history. How can we break down this dislike?" Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, Tho great and supreme Rufer'of the 'universe did on the 8th day of April, 1890, remove from among us our esteemed brother, William H. Brill, and Whereas, the long and intimate re lation held with him in the faithful discharge of his duties as a member and officer of Bartlett Lodge, No. 293, F. and A. M., makes it eminently be fitting that wo record our appreciation of him, therefore, Resolved, That the wisdom and ability which he has exercised in our order by service and counsel will bo held in grateful remembrance. Resolved, That the removal of this brother from our midst leaves a va cancy and a shadow that will be deep ly realized by all the members and friends of our order and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public. Resolved, That with deep sympathy for the bereaved relatives of the de ceased, we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be over ruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That a copp of these reso lutions be spread upon the records of the Lodge, a copy printed in the local papers, and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. N. M. Reynolds, G. R. Goddard, D. L. Fawcett, Committee. Tho Turner Reception. The reception last eyenincr at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. II. Turner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Turner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Butler, of Coop erstown, N. Y., was a most charming social event, and will be long remem bered by the many guests assembled. The house was trimmed in dogwood, smilax, lilics-of-the-valley and lilacs; and it presented a beautiful sight. The Messrs. Turner and their good wiyes received their guests with usual gracious hospitality, and presented them to their visitors in whose honor the affair was given. We hope Marl- cttibns made as good an impression on the visitors as they made on us. Doing the honors in various capac ities were Miss Sleigh, Miss Lund, Miss Dawes, Miss Tinker, Miss Knowles, Misses Hope and Mary Turner, Miss Dora Turner and Miss Bertha Warner, who added jnuch to the ease of the entertainment. Guests from wltout the city were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Warner and Mr. Charles Potwin, of Zan isyllle; Miss Alice Taylor, of Chillicothe. nudUen'nArn ca Salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, BruisoB, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hneum, ever oorea, xeiter, uuappea Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin EruDtionB. and positively cures Files or no par required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents por box. For sale by w. H. Htyer. IN THE OIL FIELDS. A new company known as the Vln. cent Oil Co. was organized Thursday, consisting of L. C. Hayes, D. R. Shaw, Charles Tracey and others, and will make a thorough test of Vincent terri- The Baer & Alford No. 2 on Ogdin was shot Thursday and .makes a show- for a 100 barrel welL J'' J Q ff? Q The Thompson Oil Co's. well at Cut ler increased its flow Thursday and during the afternoon was reported to be making a barrel an hour. Another location has been made on the same farm. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, nnd giyo this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tonic to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medi cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and tl.OO at W. H. Styer'a Drug Store. Wntortown. Mr. aud Mm. Win Morris, of Ctrlow; spent Sunday with Mrs. Morris' par- onts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mlhdllng, of i thisptaco. Mr. Assosor is paying hU respects!. Mr. William Uiodel will move into the MlkoWagnor house soon. . , Mr. D. M. Demlni?is at Uuffalo.N. V., receiving medical treatmont at Dr. Pierce's Dlspensnry , Why are the road machines nofon tho roadB? I nevor know grass and vogotatlon to come on more rapidly than It has in the last woek. A fair bloom of apples on Bon Davis, Pound Royal, Early Har- vest and some othorvarlotlos. Quinces, pbqrries and small fruits will have a uUbloom. Some corn planted, and'a :8od dealllP be sprouting1 before'tHe lose of thPwUtt. " " 6W "l Mr. K.'C. Aloanddr iiis'n(nuouuuatMi,.L 3 ntoaj saoi ,- hub i f 'tlonforhis-rfewhouse'rfoMly flbldhedar ., ,cr . j i Mr. ancPMrs.' Waldb l&iaiffif oil-f- mouth. SDont Sunday with Mr. and Mm. 1 Y 1? ntiHTinv nCtilDnlnnA L .. .., jtD. ; Rev. J. R. Carpenter will preaoh in the Universallst chuich at this place ouuuHY, iMny uu, uiuiuiuu nuu oveuing. i The young folks will enjoy a May ball In I. O. R. M. Hall, May 1st. Good music is assured. Committee, Oscar Burchett and A. D. Ford. . Just finished washing ono hundred sheep, April 28. A good, warm rain last nlcht and this morning; they were In fine shape lor washing, a brisk stream flowing and not muddy. With a few pannels of portablo fence, a yard Is soon made and the sheep penned near tho pond. Four hands are best to handlo while washing, one to catch and hand to first washdr, he to pass to second, he to third, he to fourth and best washor, when it Is finlsheu. Then lead out on clean gravel or grass, drain a minuto, and let loose ready for next. The catch er should bo armed with a shepherd's hook, catch loft hind leg above cstrnbrol joint. Nine out of ten sheep will run back to whore you want them when hooked. Grab left hind leg with loft hand, drop hook, take leg with right hand, pass left hand under brisket, hold fast, push log under, pull sheep back onto rump, when you have it in shape to hand to first washer. Don't forgot to have a shepherd's hook with light han dlo eight feet lone;. A few sandwiches with hot coflee are the best stimulants. I am not in favor of washing wool on : tho sheep's back, but as It Is customaiy i to make only two grades of wool, wash- od and unwashed, by our wool buyers, 1 wo cannot stand their price of differ ences which Is one-third. Ki Wi We haye the wheel, a beaut it Is; About It our competitor hollers. The Patee's Its name, and it's built for biz. And it costs just CO good dollars Big 4. And we've another good one f or ?15 less. Better Things Than OH. Tho Bellalro Bottle Company willf make a fine souvenir bottle to bo pre-f sented to members of the West Virgin-' ia Editorial Association at tho meet ing to bo held at Sistersyille next month. The bottles will be filled with tho best quality of crude oil taken from the Sistersvllle wells. Plain bot tles filled with "Belle of Nelson," Old Crow, Choice Old Rye, or other favorite brands of Kentucky distillation, might please some oi the members quite as well. Bellaire Independent. Tho Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailouette. Drutrcist. Beavers- vllle, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La GriDne nnd tried nil tlm nnr:iV clans for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Havlnir Dr. Kinir's New Discov ery in my store I sent for a bottle and oegan its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We wont keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at W. II. Styer's Drug Store. M. E. CHURCH. Tho Quadrlennlal Conference Meets at Cleveland Women Delegates. Cleveland, O., April SO. More than 200 delegates to tho quadrlennlal con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church have arrived in the city. Wherever- the delegates assembled the question of women delegates to tho conference was the chief topic of conversation. The con census of opinion is that the most exciting battles of the conference will be fought between the champions and opponents of the women. The first meeting in connection with the confer ence was the biennial session of the boar&of control of tho Epworth league. At Wednesday's session Bishop Fitz gerald, of New Orleans, presided and delivered an address on tho work of the league. He said that much closer relations between the Epworth league and the Christian Endeavor society would bo arranged for in the near f u--ture, but there would bo no union. The Germans are leading the opposi tion against women,-d,qlegates in thg, opjsitionajcatena,,heA'iinlty of thef church. ' i tac . - Leading delegates say that the oppo-1 Bltlon amounts almost to secession. Bishop Fowler, of Minneapolis, said that in his opinion the opposition of the Germans would defeat the admis sion of women to the general confer ence. The" Weather. VAfluraoxoM, April 31 Por Ohio Friday flr; flesh to brisk southeasterly triods. For West Virginia Southerly winds. For Kentucky Southerly winds. For Indlapa Generally fair Friday, fresh southerly winds. ' nave Ycu Tried the Cocoa? If not call at Wchrs & Son this week, Walter Baker & Co. 's delicious Break fast Cocoa is being served free and the public is cordially invited to call and try It. it coniurence ana are conuacnt 01 suow cess. Tbey )iaVe;issuedJ'1i0,strong pp Lest dfralnstthe innovation, -nnd thpV BASE BALL. ew? "' -innu.nB u, m , , """" . . Pittsburg o Louisville... 5 Louts '. Chicago ,.,.. 8 Baltimore ', .' i Boston ...-..., :'.. .....: U ..V.. 5 New York 10 Philadelphia .. , , U Washington ,.... 2 Brooklyn.... 7 Cleveland-Cincinnati Rain. ' yv. , , Pittsburg 8 2....... Philadelphia 8. .'.:.. 8 Pr. .800 .727 Bo9ton . . , - . , 4. . , ,;; '' L'.'"J, ." " '' 'Alqoj W V&ff. !lw" V ' Siln ' l'di $&& .030 .firm .54$ olv'1s'"Dton o. Brooklyn 0 5, "clicago . . .". . :rf.. r. . . . 5. .545 .545 .545 Baltimore.... .. .. . o. Cleveland 4 5 New York 1 10 Louisville!! .. ..... l!!!!!!l0 , .455 .444 .001 .001 CONDENSED NEWS Gathered From All 1'arU of tho Country by Telegraph. Earl Grey, the new administrator of the British South Africa Co., has ar rived at Buluwayo. Tho president has recognized John C. Nelson as vice consul of Denmark, at SL Paul for the state of Minnesota. The Cologne Gazette asserts that tho object of the proposed visit of ex-King Milan, of Servia, io the United States is to secure a wealthy wife for his son, King Alexander, oi Sorvia, Helen Dauvray, tho we.ll-known actress, has, for tho third time, ven tured on the matrimonial seas, and is now under tho pilotage of Lieut. Al bert G. Winterhalter, of the cruiser Bennington. The Eighth Michigan district repub lican convention, to elect delegates to the St. Louis convention, was hold hero Wednesday. Gen. O. Spauldlng and T. W. Lattwood wero elected delegates and Instructed for McKlnloy. A rich vein of silver has been struck by the New York and Pennsylvania prospectors at South Canaan, Wayno county, Pa. How extensive it Is can not yet be ascertained. There is much excitement over tho discovery. Emperor William arrived at the new palace at Potsdam at 7 o'clock Wednes day morning. Later he received sev eral members of tho cabinet. It was understood' that no changes in the min istry would be made at present Joseph Harrington and Peter Car dew, miners, were caught and instantly killed by falling ground ot tho Lake Superior Iron' Co. 's section No. 21 mine, Ishpemlng, Mlcht, Wednesday morning. Both wero married and leave large families. The Virginia supremo court of ap peals Wednesday, in tho Alexander race track case, released tho bookmaker Lacey, on the ground that the magis trate should havo tried him. This docs not violate the Maupin anti-pool sell ing law. At Magpie, Can., tho houso of Jean Louis Mercier was destroyed by fire and his wife, son and daughter per ished in the flames. Another daughter had her leg broken by jumping from the garret window. Mr. Mercier was also badly burned. A contract has been closed between tho Dominion government and tho Franco-Beige Steamship Ca, of Canada, tor a enroot line 01 steamers between Canada, France and Belgium. Tho company is to be paid an annual sub sidy, of SW-OOOu. Annoucement. We have opened an office and are now prepared to undertake and conduct the sales of Real Estate and other proper ties. Property listed, "wants to buy," bargains "for sale" will receive prompt and careful consideration. Money judiciously invested through this bureau. Glazier's Agency, 227 Second St., opp. Union Depot. Residence, 304 Warren St. tf. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" Shortens labor, lessens pain, dtmlnlshpn rlnnppr tn llfn nf both mother and child and leaves her in condi tion more favorable to speedy recovery. "Stronger after than before confinement" says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy FOR RISING BREAST Known and worth the price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by mldwives and all ladles who have used It. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Makes Ghild-Birth Easy, Sent by Express or mall on receipt of price, 81.00 per bottle. Bool: "TO MOTHEBS'1 mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BBADFIELD BEGUUTOB CO., ATLAKTA, GL SOLD BY ALL ERUaaiBTS. ' '" - 'i ti -10-8' t ai -Rdad NotifiB. ui, m 1 " "" Ci .in., a? i-r ; pi--, ,i- .....j Notice lsTiertby given that a petition will be1 presented td the Commissioners .of. Washing ton Co., Ohio, at their session in June, A. D 1896, praying for an- alteration in tho county road as follows: Commencing In the county road leading from Marietta to Stanleyville, on the lands ot Sylvester Chapman and Amos House: thence southeast on line of 'lands of John Palmer, James Trice. Joseph House, Thoa. Young, George Dowllng, Thou. Dowllng and John Bloch: thence southeast on the land of Jno. Baker. Peter Wechcrn. Louis Draher Jr.. J. D. Templeton, Louis Draher, E. W. Hill. Lucretla Dye, T. J. Conner, Geo. Shook, Reuben liarkhaller, Chas Learner, Trus , J. W. Dennis, J, C. Blauvelt, W. M. Cummons, Jacob Cummons, E. D. Mason, F, A. Wheeler and Albert Rogers, until said road shall Intersect the Eight Mile and Lnndvllle road. AH of said land being in the townships of Fearing and Lawrence, Washington Co., Ohio. We do hereby respectfully apply to and re quest said Commissioners to appoint viewers to view the ground along said road for which we ask an alteration to run pursuant to statute in sucn caBe xnaae ana proviaea. X. J. VOJfKZH, D.H.DTS, a. P. DruHin. Signed, IG,W, ptamn, Principal petitioners. V J Datea Apru bid, lew tail Office of GENERAL SEORETAKY, 28 Lafayette Place. ,r H NEW Y0RK' APril 22(1 1896' Mr. g. R. Van Metre, Marietta, Ohio. ' . v "Dear Sir: I have been informed by the firm of Sweet Orr & Oo. that you have been called upon by a so-called representative" of the garment workers of the Knights of Labor and informed that Sweo.t Orr & qo.'s goods aife boycotted. This is the very first time I have ' heard of any such thine, and cannot understand whv an attack ahniild Ibennade orusuch a reputable.iSrm.and a firm that opetate8a union - euopfin(everyTospecc,'aiia aboyeiflU0aWrJther4tflin.n.offtur organza- M -.fcionjippn -hia9gnrmental(asbeipgiVftder fair anr uTAWri T6MitidHs?" WJlufcimor'eacould'bfedesfredfbyhany onewhether aKnight of Labor or not? AU'the-emplbyees of the firm, numbering about one thous" and, have been members of this National Union (Local Unions, 18 and 84) for the past five years, so how could the firm be disdnmin,at. 4 ing against anyone? Does Mr. Seegers want the members to join his so-called Organization, which only has a paper existence, and has the support of no one? . Mr. Seegers himself is not a garment worker, and does not earn his living at the trade. If he has imposed upon any of the unions of your locality I will write immediately so as to inform them of the facts." ' I send you a copy of our official journal which, fully gives the standing of Sweet Orr & Oo. I am however much obliged to you for the consideration shown towards organized labor. Trusting this explanation will suffice, I am Yours respectfully, Henry White, Gen'l Secretary. We are the agents of Sweet Orr & Cofor this county and keep a full line of their Overalls and Oassimere, Jeans and Oottonade Pants. Nothing else "just as goodl " We also have many other specialties found nowhere else, also very much the largest stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits in this city in prices from $2.00 to $14.00 for the lest Tailor Made. Men's Pants from 35c to $5.00. Compare them with the 506 re duction prices of other houses and see whose are the cheapeUl Good Shirts, made with yoke, 25c. Straw Hats 10c up. Oome and see us when you want real bargains. S. R. Van Metre &Co., Wholesale The Old Reliable Cash Clothiers. Retail Ladies' Spring Capes! The swellest and mpst stylish Capes brought out this season. Silk Capes and Velvet Capes; Beaded, Lace and Rib bon' trimmed, silk lined throughout $4.00 and up. Ladies' Spring Capes made of all-wool Broadcloth, braid and button trimmed, straps of same material, latest style, colors are black, navy and tan, at any price you want. Jenvey & Allen, MONEY Is what we all are after. Some get it one way, some an other. We think we have found the best way to obtain it. Do you know'what our way is? We will tell you. We buy our goods as low as anybody and sell them at an honest margin of profit. We don't pretend to give you twice the value for your money, but do and will give you all the value your money calls for. When you attempt to get something for nothing you are sure to get nothing for something. Now we have a full line of Men'sBoys' and-Children's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Valises, and everything in the ljne of Men's Furnishings' that you possibly can want. We don't handle the, cheapest stuff in quality but the cheapest in price. We' fully be lieve we can make your dollar go farther, last longer and do more service than any one else in this neighborhood. We do tailoring, too. Our tailors are artists-in their line, and can fit you perfectly with nobby, stylish, well-made garments. Come and see us, we will save you money. Sam Sulzbacher, jK&. i H 'm JioriveiSjDbo; .to w at oi 1 . aa& asof GAR LOAD Buggies, Farm Spring Wagons. In the meantime if you want a Single Rig, come and give us special order fpr iL NYE HARDWARE CO., 170 Front Str., SOLE AGENTS, MjrlitU, Ohn f Is i ! No. 1C8 Front Street. . . r'J-, t ,i ' aft 'hc3 ' o7T uor v4 3n. ,, no Wagons and sm 1 .1 Jk'Z. !. w'ums' - i