The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

ANNUAL INSPECTION. COUNTY NEWS. The Marion Daily Star. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION! MUTOATED. HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN ERIE WAY CONDUCTOR.

Marion, are guests of Talla Carmine. Miss Emma Sutton returned home from Marlon on Tuesday, where she had been the guest of friends for several days. What Green Camp need: An opera bouse, a new school building, street lights, new pavements on High, Main and West streets. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION! At a Meeting of the Council of the Village of Marion, Ohio, held February 31, 1 the following was adopted WiiKitEAB, A i tilicn i-i ned more limn one (tm fre-hoirieni the Village of Marion, litt bi-eu tirnewnted to tho I onneil of tuid rtfUiute 1 Tin limt tin wild eit onem dqtirftthefttiiri Villa! to be advai-enl to a city of tli- fou tfi of Hi- secuiiii cia, and that mid villHM.a- the itquiMte oiulaiion to au-tiionziH wiid id vat niii thf-rclore te HkkoLVKD. li ihe oui cd of the YilWe of hi win.

Ohio that the Ma or be requested to twinge notice to givfD an provided bjr law; ha it th next ttnmifd elwtioe to beheld on the first Mouriay of April 1MW elector i.f wiid Village may vot for or acHint unit! ail van en ent. elector ftvorinK such advancement to haffl written or printed on thir ball-its "For Advancement" and th electors not desiring such advancement the word "Awninst Advai cement." Iu acotr'iance with tlie forepoiujr the qnalified eleetnre of the VUiatie of Marion, Ohio, arj hereby notdied that at the annual election for othVere of Vil atce, to he hel I nn Monday, April 7th, iM between the hour- of (la m. and tip. m. (local time), the question of advancing the aid Village of Ma ion.

Ohio, to a city of ihe fourth (Trade of the second ciats may be voted nyou as directed by aaid r.solntion. HenarMe hall ts will not be nued. bnt the words 'For Advamwment" or ''Airainst Advancement' my be placed upon th regular ballots, for mo-nicipai officers, to be voted at said election. Given ni tler my hand and seal thia lth day of March, A. I).

1W. C. P. GAILKT, Mayor. iTyft HUtntes Ohio 'The My'4T, jtreiotitosnjr -lw tion fi.r tnu.

niciuel ottiKer or othcere cluill iue a prooUmB- Uod to the e'ecton. ol ihe corporation, or or me rwpectie wnrd or district. the require setting ferOi the uoio exd of election, end the "thorn to rhown, and o-nw auch proe'auiatio to be published iu w.o new piper printed in th eoriiorntion. at leant ten )) prioii to the election, or, it 1 published in the corporation. uch notice niaj Now, Uwrefore I.

O. P. OAILEY. Major of the village of ftlanon, liar on ouuiy muo, notify the qnalihwl voter of said Village that on Monday, the 7th Day of April, A Otto htwpn the honm of 6 a. in.

and a n. m. (IochI time i. all election will be held kt the re- pecUve voliutf places. In Ward Xo.

1, at the County Surveyor's Office, in the Court House In Ward No. 2, at A. L. Clark's Marble Shop, corner Main and Railroad Sts. In AVard No.

3, at City Hall In Ward No. 4, in Gordon ware- room, in rear of northeast corner, Main and South streets within aid Villaae. Said election be held for the purpose of chowitia othcer foreiid Village. The qualified votere of each Ward ar- hereby requested to meet as aforesaid and then and there, according to law. vote by ballot for the following municipal ithcers: One Mayor for the term of two' years Ohe Marshal for the term of two years One Clerk for the term of two years One Treasurer for Ihe term of two years One Solicitor for the term of two years One Street Commissioner for the term of two years One Sealer of Weights and Measures for the term of two years One Councilman in the First AVard for the term of two years One Councilman in the Second ATard for the term of two years One Councilman in the Third Ward for the term of two years One Councilman in the Fourth AVard for the term of two years One Assessor in tbe First AVard for the term of one year One Assessor in the Second AVard for the term of one year One Assessor in the Third AA'ard for the term of one year One Assessor in the Fourth AVard for the term of one year.

The qnalified electors of each Ward before they Droceed to ballot will choose three Judnee arid two Clerk of election, ho shall ke due returns of the ret-alt of said eie- tion in tl eir respective to the Clerk of aid Village, as provided by law. Given under my hftnd and official seal in eaid Village Una day of ilar'-h. u. 1-lkl V. Mayor 170TICS.

"TOTICE is hereby given that the partner- ll frtup lately existing lietweea Joim ht.ltinHU nd Abratia-ii jlaurer, or liieny or utM-icolie Roe coQutr. Ohio, doine LuMUeh antler the firm name of Hoff-nao was 1ih60-tpP on the lotn day ot feb: uary. A. u. Jftu, by mutual consent.

All dent owing to tbe shkI partnership are to be received by tlie said Abraham aiid all demands on the said partiam-hip are to be pre sented to lain for pay-r ent. uated tni lotnuuy ot renrnay. i. mil. JOHN HOFFMAN.

Mw AUIiAHAM jiAUHKK. of PtrtrersMr. THE undersigned formerly rartcer doing business st Marion, Ohio, in tho name of the firm name of the Marion hoad tart t'ompa- hereby eive notice thet thev have ditsolvpd thirl partnership and erased business. reuruarj 1.1111, uiuu. GKO.

8MITFT. JO.MAt) I OSi KLIN. 1839. 189. Marion County Bank CAPITAL, $103,003 00: Add to this cash capital the individual liabil ity of J.

8. BEED, B. H. JOHNSON. HENRY TRUE.

And you have the atroDgeat Bank, for its con- in the State. Depositors accommodated in all wnnthAr mt 1c gal interest. Long paper bought. Drafts an any part of Euroite. Regular banking on our own means nnt of tliA nwuh nf nnniM.

Vifrv der the same management. nbDiUX I KUE, (Jashier. BRINKERHOFF SYSTEM will be at Hotel Marion, Marion, on JLrVV A Morion Knlehts Tuiplar, Acquit lueut Creditably Before tbe B. K. Grand Commander.

The annual inspection of Marion Commandery, Knights Templar, occur red Thursday, and proved a very enjoy able event in local Masonic history. The inspection was made by the Right Eminent Grand Commander of Ohio, Henry Perkins, of Akron, a very able judge of good work and a Knight well competent to pass upon the efficiency of No. Mi. There were also about twenty visiting Knights, from Dayton, Galion, Akron and Sandusky City Corn- Early in'the afternoon degree work began, and there was conferred the il lustrious order of the Red Cross, and the orders of Knights Templar and Knights of Malta. The conferring of these orders was suspended at 0:30 for the assembled Knights to partake of the elegant banquet in true Knightly style, and over ninety persona repaired to the banquet hall.

About 8 clock tbe asylum was reconvened and tbe work completed, the session lasting un til about midnight. Marion Commandery won much praise by its excellent work. R. E. G.

C. Perkins was profuse in his compli ments and gave the Marion Knignts to understand they were second to none in Ohio. Other visitors passed very gratifying encomiums. The members of No. 3d have occasion to feel highly elated.

Probate Court. I'. Holverstott, executor of the estate of Henry Holverstott, vs. Henry II. La nmor, et al motion get aside, order of appraisement and sale, and complete service by summonson minor defendant motion sustained, summons issued hearing May 5th, John Bain, executor of the estate of John King, filed final account of John King, executor of the will of Julia A.

King. Hearing on claim of administrator vs. estate of John Vlsh claim allowed for IRI6.42, with interest at 6 per cent, from Feb. 5, 18'JO to March 27, 18M. LICENSED 90 MARRY.

Chas. C. P. Ruth and Matilda Stitzel. Fleming D.

Kirby and Annie Smith. To the Public. Gurley Monroe wish to announce that they are still on deck at the old stand, north of jail, and keep a full stock of flour, feed, straw and hay. To stock raisers Test the superiourfaten- ing qualities of oil cake, by feeding it in sufficient quantities to get the best results from it. We also make egg and poultry food a specialty.

Imperial egg food and crushed oyster shell will keep your poultry healthy and cause them to lay good. keep full stock of garden and lawn seeds. Ve purchased of Buist, of Philadelphia, the largest gardener in the United States. We will personally guarantee the seeds to be fresh and true to name. These seeds are not sold on commission as most seeds are, but are seeds grown last year.

tirew suiriaeu. SinaxuFiSLD, March 28. Jacob Korn. eK-coiincilnian ami te jretary of the Schneider Hrotliers' brewery here, stooj iu front of a mirror in the brew ery yesterday morning and blew hia brains out. The cause was despondency trom lll-heallii.

lie was 43 years old. and leaves a wife and three children. Something from a Mew Haven Woman, I was formerly a resident of Scranton. and Dr. land was our family physician for several years.

have used his remedi for children, for mv babe Idow 18 months oiui since its birth, and can recommend them to all mothers as safe, reliable and as represented oy lr. Hand, who Is considered to be one of the leading and most successful physicians in Scrantou, or that section it tne state. 1 nave found tbe most wonder ful results from his colic cure, coueh and croup medicine aud teething lotion. MRS H.DWAKD UAftLE, 833 Howard. New Haven.

For sale by li. Flocken Co. druggists. SHERIFF'S 'ROGLAMATIjOH! SPECIAL ELECTION. THE STATE OF OHIO, Makiom County, as.

To the Qualified Slectora of Marion County, Ohio: Whereas, Br an set passed by the ffeneral as. semniy or tup uue or umo, Aiarch tttti. r. ulatiiiir elections, it is retiuirrtl of th 8h iff of the count to give notice before the time of hold ing an ejection oy proclamation throughout the tk nnAL -I in mitt mo uu nil 11 auvn CIOT. UOUB 1311 all he held, in pureoance of euch requirements, now, therefore, I Patrick Kelly, Sheriff of the county Marion and State of Ohio aforwaid, do tereby mtuLo 0 turn proclaim mat THE FIRST MONDAY OK APKIL, A.

D. ltW, hema the 7th day of aaid month. Is bv the law Ohio appointed and made the day on which me qumineu electors eaia Marion county shall meet at thfix t-roper plncca of holding elections and Ward-- between hours of A nV.lnrk a anil o'clock of aaid day, and there i roceed ONK JCDttE OF TUB CoUfil OF COMXOft pLEA8 the Second Snb-Di vision of thm Tnt-h JnJriol Dictrictof theSr-nte of Ohio, compiiaed of the vomuee or rawtotd, 'anon and VtyanrioC Given nnder my hand and seal at the Sheriffs vimce iu manon, Vhio, this th day of March A. P. KELLY, Sheriff Marion ounty, Ohio.

Veterinary Surgeon H.L BONNER, MEMBER OF THE Rcya! College of Veterinar Surgeons, Has Permanently Located in Aud Treats Diseases of all Domestic Animals. Can be found st H. C. Hober- jt drag store or st Kerr House. I RAIL- tliarUjr BurnlwD, of Gallon, Beneath the Wheal of HI Tram and Killed Alraoat One of the moot shocking accidents that could banpt-n to a human occur red near the Main street crosxiiig of the N.

h. K. and railway at about 11 :30 this morning. The victim was Charley JtiirniHoii' conductor of Erie local freight Hiirnixoii's train had been delayed by work in the yards in thin city and was pulling out considerably belated at the time of the accident. The con doctor was passing over his train to the engine, and hen near the west end of the old lluber shops he slipped and foil beneath the wheels.

This it supposed to have occured when the tin fortunate man bad passed over about half the train. No sooner had he gone down when the horrible mutilation began, as evidenced by blood, pieces of flesh and bones that marked the track over which ho was araggen ana ronea. Not until the caboose had panned over him was the man released and then the sight presented was enough to try the nerves of the stoutest. The body was carried to the west crossing of Main street and there lay in a heap of mutilated flesh and broken hones. 1 he entire distance passed over was prol- ably 50 or 75 yards, and along the route were evidences of the horrible accident, pools of blood stood between rails, where the body had stopped for a moment to be picked up and carried by the machinery.

No one is known to have seen lkirni-son fall, but it is thought that he was climbing from a coal car to a box car, there being marks of mud from his boots on the ladder. A brakeman was behind him but a few cars but did not see turn fall, and his fate was not known until the horrible truth wax revealed when the train had passed over the body. Soon a crowd was present at the scene and the body was carried into the storage room of the C. Abel liugtjy Co. across the The man still breathed when removed to tbe ware- room, but lilo was soon extinct.

Uoro- ner McMurray was called and made an examination of the remains, which re vealed a scene Biillicieiit to cause strong men to turn away horrified. The remains were soon after given into the charge of the undertaker to be pre pared for burial, and were then given to the care of the Brotherhood of Con ductors. lJurninon was a man of perhaps 37 years, lie was married and the fattier of four children, who reside at Gallon Deceased was an old railroader, and had been employed on different roads, but for the last ten years had been in the employ of the Erie. He had been running local for the past couple months, since Ike Ntickney's dis charge. The unfortunate man was well known along the line and had many acquaintances at this place.

The shocking news of the accident was telegraphed Mrs. Burnison immediate ly after the death of her husband, who had left her and his children but a few hours before. Democratic City Convention. The Democratic city delegate conven tion will meet at the City Hall on Fri day evening, April 4, at p. to nominate a city ticket.

There will be 00 delegates, divided as follows Kirn! ward, 22 Second ward, 18; Third ward 15, Fourth ward, It, The caucuses will be held at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, April 3d, at the following places: First ward, Court House basement; Second ward, at Mayor office; Third ward, at City Hall Fourth ward, at Gordon implement wareroom on South street. The Democratic township convention will be held Saturday afternoon, March 2H, at tho Court House basement, at :30 o'clock. About twenty-five lady friends of Mrs. A. C.

Court created a pleasant surprise for her Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniver sary. 1 hey proceeded to her home, on south West street, at an early hour and passed the evening in social pleas antries, John Wilson, the new superintend ent of the Marion Cemetery, arrived the city today with his family, from Greencastle, and will move into the house at the grounds at once. Mr, Daisy has moved to his own property across the road from the cemetery. Misses Kenny and Straw, of Fow ler, were guests of friends in the few hours Thursday, having stopped off on their way home from school at -Paines-ville, Ohio. Jersey sweet potatoes, Florida grape fruit, sweet Florida oranges, new Alabama cabbages, just received.

Moork A Dkdhick. Charley Phillips, clerk at the C. and A. freight house, is laying off duty account of a sprained back, sustained Thursday. Mrs.

J. K. Harshberger, who has been sick for several months, was re ported much worse this morning, being very low. Ira Vhler and family have changed their residence from east Center street south West street, near the 11. church.

The Misses Saiter left for Galion today, to make a visit of a few davs friends at that place. The Erie pay car passed throuirh rf- 1 1Q booked for here Saturday. i is for In the ary at Fublished XreryBreninj Except Sunday TEBMSl By Hall 94 per Tear In Advance Delivered Or carrier iu FRIDAY, MARCH 28. THE LOUISVILLE HORROR. Up to the hour of going to press the Stab has been utterly unable to secure any satisfactory dmpatches concerning the destructive and death dealing cyclone at Louisville and other points in Kentucky, so that there is little to offer concerning the terrible affair beyond what our news columns elsewhere contain.

At 2 o'clock an American Press bulletin says: No communication whatever with the fated city of Louisville, at noon. The last special was received at 5 o'clock a.m., and it stated that at least 600 were killed, 2000 injured, and 1600 homes wrecked. The estimated damage exceeds 3,000,000. Over one hundred bodies have been recovered so far. The loss at Metropolis, In Illnois, Is believed to be beyond 100 persons, and damage beyond computation at this time.

A still later dispatch from Cincinnati says that the report of trainmen, arri v. Ingat Cincinnati over the Louisville and Nashville and other railways say that the extent and horrors of last night's disaster are only but partially known. Kentucky has suffered most. No town of any importance in the state can be reached by telegraph. At nearly all stations on the way from Louisville to Cincinnati rumors of death and destruction were heard.

All trains are about 10 hours late. Jeffcrsonville, has suffered exceedingly. A reliable estimate of last night' death dealing storm is quite out of the question, but conservative persons in possession of the best information possible at noon today, believe the loss of life to exceed 2000. Only the repair ed telegraph wires can bring early news, and that may be as late at Saturday a.m. STILL LATKK NEWS.

A dispatch received at this oflice from Cincinnati at 3 :15 p.m., states that four wires now reach Louisville. The latest estimate of the killed for Louisville alone is 800. Under the hall where lodges and dancing school were in progress, the loss of life was terrible in the extreme. Broken gas pipes shut off the lights and many were suffocated. Ten women, locked in each others arms were drawn out of the ruins, but one of them alive.

The work of rescue is exceedingly slow, but everything possible Is being done. In a 'Washington interview Judge Seney says the Democrats are likely to be disappointed in the closer districts this fall districts where the estimated Democratic majority is not over "1500. The Judge says that sized majority is no cinch in Ohio. Inasmuch as he is a possible candidate in this, the new eight district, his remarks smack of some local interest. The lower house of Congress has already passed the bill that will add another bright star to the firmament of the United States.

'Wyoming is the new daughter of Uncle Sam. The bill passed on a party vote, the Democrats opposing because (largely) of the State's tendency to be Republican. REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS. Official Call (or Caucuses aud Convention, the Latter to be Held March St. The Republicans of Marion corpor ation are requested to meet in delegate convention, at City Hall, Monday even ing, March.

81, at 7:30 p.m. for the different corporation offices, to be elected Monday, April 7, as follows: Mayor, marshal, clerk, treasurer, solicitor, street commissioner, and sealer of weights and measures. Also to nominate one candidate for member of the board of education of the Marion pub lic schools. It is recommended that the Republicans of the different wards meet on Friday evening, Starch 28, 1890, at the usual places of holding elections and eleot delegates to the corporation con vention and at the same time nominate candidates for their respective wards. The wards will be entitled to the following representation in the cor poration convention First Ward, 11 Delegates.

Second Ward, Delegates. Third Ward Delegates. Fourth Ward, ..7 Delegates. By order of Clay IIabvkv, J. S.

Dudley, 8. A. Coffy, II. B. Haxe.

Republican Corporation Com. -Fresh vegetables of all kinds in the Moors Deduce. 1 2 in on to with WEEKLY BUDGET OF ITEMS FROM SUR. ROUNDING TOWNS. The MtAtr'a Corp cf New (iallierer Note Thin; of a llusine and goclal Xatare, and Iilah Them for tbe fieadera.

J.allue. W. Marsh, the newly appointed post matter at thin now a citizen of La Hue. Mr. Mursrt is one of the irnwt popular young men In this end of Hie county.

lie in a strong lti'jiulilicaii and in every way qiialifiMj to make a rirxt-eluss postmaster. llm oflleUI duties will begin April 1st. The Kinley will hereafter occupy a room iu I lie llolliUay building with their millinery store. W. It.

Murris, our laud appraiser, I pre paring his section olais, so as to tie ready for duty when the roads will permit. C. I ISimrmlt has reiurned from ctiu'win. J. Myers, who ha been in the feather renovating busine.is la Indiana, Is home on a few days' visit.

The sealed proposals for the construct ion of the new school building were opened Wednesday, in the presence of the directors and all bidders. The lowest bid was that of a firm in Shelby, but their estimate wa irreater than the required sum LnKue Is destined to have the finest school building In Marlon county. A ten-nionlln-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, died Thursday night, March 20.

The funeral was preached Sunday, by Kev. A Mr. Craig, of Marion, was here Mon- ilay, explaining the merits of his different musical instruments to a number of intend ing purchasers. Every day brings forth new candidates for some local ollii-e, and It Is now positive ty known that an effort will be made to de feat the saloon element and at the same time elect men who are in favor of decreas ing corporation taxes. LaKuu lias higher taxes than Marlon.

March 27. (' Caledonia. Anrll approaches, and with it comes the usual moving. We did not mention all of our moving list, for fear you would thiuk we were all changing houses. Lon Cham berlain will return from Klie.by and occupy Ills house on High street; Clias.

Lirindel moves to the Win. Uarbersun property; A If Downs moves into the house belonging to John DeShoug, on Water street, while De- Shong moves to his father in-law's farm, near Cardington, Pat Smith moves Into the Andy tlipsher property; T. J. Cleggit moves to south Water street, while a Mr. Johnston moves Into the house of the Lnd- wig heirs.

in Decker, of Chicago, paid his many friends a pleasant visit Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. J. Monroe aud daughter, of Ma rion, were circulating among friends thh week. Win.

llerbener, whose home is now at Cireleville, spent Sunday with his wife and mother at tills place. Mr. llerbener is en gaged In the printing business at Cireleville and likes the place very much. W. L.

Day, ot Mansfield, was la town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Collin left Monday rot Where tlioy will coutiuue the sale if their flue pictures. Prof.

Moore, of Agosta. has organized singing class iu our town and bus a large dins. Miss Grace. Webb will preach iu the I'ui versalist church next SuuUhv. The United Brethren church has con tinned its meetings, with good results.

Mr Kirkpatriek is a very earnest preacher (al though he is called a wolf by anothei brother of his calling) and is working fin the good of the community. Surveyor Scott was here Tuesday and Wednesday establishing a grade for tht graveling of our streets. If it were not considered meddling with ome parents' affairs we would like to call their attention to their boys lumping on moving trains. It will be kept up until some one Is killed and then whom will they blame. March 27.

Cl.lP. Green ramp. Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high." Win. liish, Harry rreelaiid, DanMaiuer and V. D.

Boxwcll were at Prospect lasi Sunday on a pleasure trip. Harry Ferrin is our new clerk in the butcher shop. You bet Harry got a move on him, especially when his customers are lady frieuds. by the way, your correspondent had the pleasure ot conversing with Harry ou Wednesday evening, and he said a couple of his lady friends called in al noon and lie asked them if they would not kindly go up street and buy nun some chewing gum. Of course they consented so with the cash in tbelr hands, which liar ry had given them, Ihe girls went to grocery and bought the gum, after which they started to the school house, by dillereut street, while Harry was waiting patiently wondering why they failed to connect.

Ha said he did not care anything about the gum but he did want the love letters which it contained. Too bad, Uarry. Miss J.oi-na Patten closed her school at Longviileon Wednesday evening with an entertainment. Among those who attend ed from lireen Camp were I). G.

Free, Mary Lanius, Cora Slack aud Miuta ratten. 'Ihe Green Camp primary school will give au entertainment at the building next Friday tveuing. No doubt It will be grand success, for Prof. Poland aud schol ars are hustlers. W.

W. Boxwell arrived herefrom Illinois last Friday. Mr. Boxweil has been travel ing throughout that state during tbe past year, engaged in the occupation of selling sewing machine castors, lie says ''Illinois all right, but how does it look He left Geen Camp Monday, for Prospect, where he will visit among friends for a few days Master Gordon Iiavis entertained a num ber of his youug friends Tuesday evening. Nuts, candy and oranges were plentifully distributed among the little folks, (iordon says he will challenge anyone to beat him playing host.

1 he young people of Green Camp and vicinity will hold a meeting In the future, the purpose of organning a "Young People's Club." This club will be beneficial developing the minds of its members, weekly meetings will be spent in liter work. The high school gave an entertainment tho F. it. church last Friday evening, which was well attended. It was just immense.

Miss Ada I.eFever is visitiog friends and relatives in Marion. The Misses Manda and Sasie Fulton, of of id ler are the had Win. Wlaerarver was at Agosta last Sun day, taking in Ihe alghu. He says that little city is just Hying. March 27.

Gakiuk. Iiecmr. Irve Harper talks Arkanna. Kelly Collins went to Columbus Monday Miss Kiltie ller is visiiing friends at Lima this week. Dr.

Miller, of Marion, was iu town Mon day on burinesH. J. II. liain, teacher I) Cliff school. Is on the sick list.

Several of tur people attend the revival at Scott Town nightly. John Buin, Wui. Bain and David Birch were at Marion Tuesday, on business. Miss Annie Marenis and Miss Ketsie Shell, of Marion, are visiting at DeCliff, Lee F.ager, of DeCliff and T.iylor Everett Scott Town, debate the tariff question soon at Scott Town. Kelly Collins returned WeJnesday from Columbus, supporting a cow loy hat.

He looking for Buffalo Kill. Mrs. George S. McGuire and sou, of Ma rlon, visited at D. U.

Clifton's over Sunday last. Steve Corwin was In town Wednesday, try ing to corner the gas market and the flowing well. Mrs. Thos. Charles Is away on an extend ed visit among relatives at Enterprise and BlufTton.

Jimmy Stoute is just now a very happy man, smiling all over, all on account of the arrival of another bouncing daughter. Add bain Is very busy enlarging and im proving his poultry yards, the finest in centra I Ohio. Pigeons will be a specialty Tht) Democratic population of Marion county still increases. A new Democratic arrived at Albert Houx house, 1 uesday a girl. That whole souled, will met fellow, Dr Briggs, of Scott Town, was here Sunday looking alter his sick.

Prof. Will F. DuttoD, principal of the Agosta union schools, came up to DeCliff Sunday to visit his many friends. A. D.

South wick and Will Tutlle are making many sales for the De. ring biuder. Wheat ill be extraordinary good this sea son. Elmer Drake is acandldate for re-election i assessor east precinct. Mr.

Drake is competent and deserving, llisofticial work last year gave universal satisfaction. G. W. Orth and family lefthere Tuesday, via C. and A.

lor Mill orove, we understand their future home. Charley Ltartram and Hiram Thompson having accepted positions in road depart ment on C. aud have moved to town Jimmy B.iln has accepted a position as clerk at the lilue Frout clothing house, Ma rion, where he will be glad to see all friends. Mr. B.

Is an estimable young man, and Messrs. Holdstein and Guiger are fortunate in securing his services. The exceedingly great succesi attending Rev. Murkwith's protracted meeting ai Scott Town is attracting attention on every Hand. There apparently is uo limit to th accessions still crowning his efforts.

Miss Nova Southwick gave a taffy party to her numerous acquaintances Tuesday ilteiuuou. Every one present enjoyed the H-cssion very much. Indeed and in facta big time was indulged in, and sweetness Mowed only as sugar taffy cau How. The time will long be remembered. Sherm Southwick moved to Agosta Thursday.

We are sorry to see Mr. S. and lis estimable family leave our midst. De Cliff cannot afford to lose her good people. Mr.

Southwick is county agent for the celebrated Deeriug biuder. We wish him every success. Married, Tuesday, March 18, by Rev. M. D.

Scott, at the parsonage, Agosta, Mr Uorton McColly, of DeCliff and Miss Edith Gray, of Kspyville. We extend congratulation. May peace, abundant happiness ami prosperity attend them through life. March at. Jok spikes.

Waldo. Bad colds are prevalent Mrs. L. Graham, of Delaware, has been visiting her Mrs. Miller, for the past week.

Messrs. II. Smith and I. Jones made a flying trip to Marion last Thursday. People are getting ready for spring mov ing.

Mr. Mitten has moved on the Bishop farm; Capt. Drake is preparing to move on the Curren farm; Messrs. Jake liiley and George Bonder spent Monday after noou at Prospect. Elmer and OiheSelauders, Howard and Xettie Donithan were applicants cer tificates last Saturday.

Daniel Selanders, of New London, Is still visiiing friends and relatives at this place. Quite a number of our friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Houseworth for the purpose of surprising her, as tt was her birthday. They report a good time. Robert Pennel closed a very successful term of school in our little village Thurs day.

Everyone speaks of him with praise V. Coleman Is not enj tying as good health as could be desired. All wish him speedy recovery. Harmon Hull, our veteran mail carrier, has so far recovered bis health as to be able to resume his duties. Grauilina Justice has also fully recovered her health.

The many friends of Jus tice rejoice lth her for her return of health iNettie Donithan closed her school near Owens last Friday. The patrons of the school bespeak great praise for her manner couducttng the school. She ill teach this spiing in the Hoke district. Ollie Selanders returned from Dayton last Saturday and will doubtless remain with us during the summer. The Waldo school closed last Thursday.

Rev. Miller preached to a large audience the M. E. church last Sunday evening. S.

Houseworth took possession of the Wallace farm Thursday. Frosty is a hust and will make Mr. Wallace a good The band is making all preparations for their play, "The Woven Web." They will give the first rendition of tbe play a' out May 1st. Robert ilson and family, of Kansas, visiting relatives here preparatory to settling in this state. Harry Corbin was visiting at Delaware forepart of the week.

March 27. Grktchbn, Geo. Schoenlaub, who had been suffering nearly two with mumps, has a relapse and quite seriously ill. R. Harshberger has nearly com pletely the removal of his stock to the Fahey room.

of it of cf man School Examlratioas. HE School Examiners of Marion foanty.Ohio, will moot for the examination of tea-hen A FBI I i ll. Examination will commence at 9 a and no application will be received after 10 a.m. All ex-a i itiHtions will be written, and positively no privatexaminations will be eranted. A fee of "i0 cents will be charged on admission to the examination, and each applicant will furnish an envelope, stamped and addressed to him or herself, in winch a certificate or notice of failure will be forwarded.

Applicants will be urade i on a scale of 10. No eertinYate will be granted when the grade in any branch of etudy fails below An avernee uf 7 seenrea a Certificate for 1 year 8 2 yen re, 9 8 years. Knowledge of the theory and practice of tone hi a and success in the school room will also be taken into conbideratiou in determining the class of certificate. LEWIS RANCH.) ft. (t.

Y'HJNO, Examiner. w. A.bAUEK ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY. MARCH 31, PEOE. J.

E. KENNEDY, 5EB GEEAT HYPNOTISES. A. Kolrt wateh will be given away nightly, exeppt Monday. Stranuers or attadies of the theater not allowed to participate in the drawing.

PRICES, 15, 25 AND 35c. Reserved Seats (3H) on sale at Tristram Young's. ISr-CoMixo "Chip Off the Old Block," April 7th. 1890. Edward D.

Kelsey TEACHES Piano, Organ, Guitar, Flhte, Harmony Bud Composition. Leave orders at OF RECTAL TREATMENT. "Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Polypns, Rectal Ulceration and Chronic DiarrLrea cured without the use of knife, ecrasure or csn-tery. No anaesthetics! No detention from business! 300,000 operations performed with the system and no deaths! Symptoms: Pain, bleeding, burning or protrusion at time of or after sfcoi; aching in lower portion of back and in the limbs; frequent urination; porenges of ruuciia and mattery substance; itching about anus; constipation, followed as disease progresses by dianLoea. Reference, on application, to prominent citizens of Marion whom I have trealed.

Da LA. McCLELLAN, of New Yrrk, of Drs. Brinkek iofp McCi.KUi.tir DAT OP WEEK. JAN. FEB.

AB Al E. ThnrHdav. 9 fi 8 street, Chicago, III. 3S5f Iff I Wriivp it And on Thursday every four weeks thereafter. Address all flommnniVniir-na In Drs.

Brinkerboff McClellan, 80 Madison (AND THE ONLY Ferfest Substitute for Mother's INVALUABLE III Cholera Infantum AND TCCTHIHO. A Quick assimilated Fooi nn Dyspeptics, Consumptives, A Perfect Nutrient IN ALL WAmNS DI8EA43 resume No COO KIM i. Krcn in All Cmmf-i SEND nr0r -rvu la-m Doliber-Goodato BOSTON. MASS. TRADE! mm s-mwkj-tx.