The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

PERSONAL POINTS. EraiDiG REPDBUCAll. WEATHER IS DISAGREEABLE, KILLED BY A BEAK BLOW. One Oooe INDIGESTION Cared by Johnson's Dyspepsia Car "I suffered orertwoyearswtth Indigestion ao4 -Nervous Dyspepsia, unable to eat or sleep. 1 tried several physicians and different rrtnedaea, but they only helped me for a short lime A.

friend sdrtaed me to take Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken three boxes, and am now feeling better than I hate for two year. Hare a sood appetite, sleep well and have nopecf the symptoms of Indigestion or vhile I hare gained ten pounds in weight within a couple of months. 1 am taking picture in re-commending lonnson's Dyspepsia Cure where-, erer I can. and several of my friends are taking it with marked results." U.

A. Arnold, dan. Lanr Box 10 cts. by mail, or five s-cent stamps Mads at Trie JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inc StMkAOCLrMIA A. H.

FEHRIJVTG, WASHW6T0N OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. "sssBaasaaBajasBSBBBBBasssnBnaa tierhn expended over $3,000,000 on.itSt public schools last year. It would be impossible for the democratic i party to be anything but an opposition party. It opposes the subjugation of Fillipinos because the administration favors it. It opposes the tariff and the gold standard because the administration favors them.

It simply i opposes whatever' the administration favors. It is a party of destruction but not of construction. Put the reins of government in its hands and it will be unable to conduct the government from the lark of constructive or administrative knowledge. It is only: a brake on the wheel of progress. It makes nothing go itself, but only attempts to keep something else from goiag.

It doubtless serves a useful purpose in the position it holds. It has been said that nothing was made in vain. And while we may not be able to discover the nse or necessity of the democratic party, yet we must consider that it may serve some purpose in the economy of mankind. KDITOK1AL COMMBST. The Looa Is a Danareroas Bird With Wale to Battle.

The loon, or great northern diver. Is a powerful bird. The following instance of one of them conquering a man happened a few years ago: A young Micuiac Indian. living at Grand Lake. N.

wanted to get the, skin of one of thse leautiful birds to present to his mistress on her birthday. One day the youth, who was an adopt at imitating the peculiar sobbing cry of the loon, succeeded in callm? a bird within shotting distance. His -shot, however, failed to kill outright, and the bird, although so severely wounded that could ueither swim nor dive, yet retained siiiiicieut life and strength to remain upright in the water The boy. thinking that his game did not need another shot, swam out to retrieve it. but when he approached near enough to seize the bird it suddenly made a dash at hitn.

semlmsr its head and neck out with a sprlufj like an arrow from a bow. It was only by a quick dt.ck of his head that the Indian succeeded iu evading the blow. He swam about the loou several times, attempting to dash in and seize him by the neck, but the wary bird succeeded in foiling each effort by continually facing him and lunging out with his powerful neck. The Indian then swam up to within a few feet of the bird and, diving under him with considerable skill, caught him by the legs. He carried under, and.

although the bird struggled fiercely, managed to retain his hold. But when they both rose to the surface again a battle royal began, the Indian seeking to carry his prize ashore and the bird attempting to regain his freedom. The bird, however, was too much for his foe and before the Indian had covered a yard on his shore bound course disabled him with a vicious blow from his beak full on the naked chest. The effect of the blow was almost instantaneously fatal, for the beak penetrated close to the Indian's heart. Youth's Companion.

STORY OF NOSES. Why Renowned Generals Had a Na-sal Organ of It man Type. The features are developed by the mind. A child that is reared amid plejmmt surroundings and whose mind is tilled with pleasant thoughts, will have a pleasing face. T4e shape of the nose and chin will depend entirely upon thb strength and character of the mental faculties At 10 a boy's nose may be small and turned up at the end.

at 15 It may have grown larger and be straight and at 23 It may be pronounced Roman. It all depends upon his mind. The Romans had big noses with high bridges because they were a steady and determined race of people. Sturdi-ness and determination will give a man a Roman. nose, no matter how little er how snubby his proboscis may have been when he was torn.

The Greeks had straight, delicate, finely chiseled noses because their tastes are artistic and poetic. You never saw a poet or an artist with a Roman or snub nose, did you? On the other hand, it would be hard to find a great general who had not a Roman nose. Get pictures of Alexander the Great, Napoleon, Wellingtobr, Washington or Grant and see if they have not all got big, strong noses of the Romanesque type. Yet it Is quite safe to say that if we could havie portraits of all these personages, taken in Infancy, we would find their olfactory organs little pudgy affairs, like those of the common run of babies. These men were not great generals because they had Roman noses; they had Roman noses because they were great generals.

San Francisco Bulletin, Took nim'Some Time to See It. Dunleigh rafter the lecture) It's all well enough, I've no doubt, but, don't yer know, I never can enjoy anything I can't fully understand. Ssnarpe What a pity! shouldn't tMnk you'd ever feel like going anywhere. Boston Transcript. Frightful Cruelty.

I never knew such a terribly cruel and vindictive man in my life. "What has he done?" "Why, he locked his wife in a room with a lot of beautiful gowns and bonnets and no looking glass." Chicago I'ost. I suffered the (ortares ofthe damn with protruding piles brought oa by constipation with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS tn the town of Newell. and never found any thin? to equal them.

To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man." H. Kirrz. UU. Jones Sioux City, la Fleasant. PalataWe.

1'otent. Taste Good. To Good, Seer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Kic.

2x. 3x CURE CONSTIPATION. StHic rm4i Compamj, Ckieaen. lnlmL In Ti. Sit MQaTO.Rlf! SoW and anaranteed by all 1 U'UMW Kisu to CIB Tobacco HaOiL CANOV The largest hospital in the world iet in Pans -the Hotel des In iemiany a tramp is called chanseiiergrabentapezierer.

Oeaaty Is uiood Deep. ('loan blood means a clean skin. No heauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities trom the body, begin to-day ta banish boils, blotches, blackheads, that sukly bilious complexion br taking I ascarets, beaaty for ten cents. All drug, zists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c.

50c- DIAMONDS TO BURN. NOW IS THE TIME- TO BUY YOyB i Fittstufg and Anthracits A- i WOOD AND KINDLING; JOHN A. GEORGE- 509 Washington St. Phones, 58. BLOCK AND STOVE ALSO COAL and FEEIh pj ALfc KINDS AT T.

G. COR. FOURTH AND MECHANIC STS. 1 Telephones Bell 1Q5; Citizens Artliur Mason MUSIC TEACHES. Harmony nd Theory Class Oneea Weelr btudents Mussicsle Every Two Weeks.

Mary 'O. Roopefc TEACHER OF MUSIC. 1 Residence, 623 California'Stv. '8. STASSirSK.

c. a Bitis OTAHSIFER BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 Omca iMWisr's uk block. Practice In State and Cnlted States CotrrtSj. Special attention wiil be given to bankruptcy, proceedicjrsj under the new National Uanfr.

ruplcy Law. P. It PHYtlCIAN AND SURtiEON, COLCMBrs, r- ISDIAJTA. Orrirr H4CES-J to 4 and 7 to o'elock p. tv OrriCB li tbe Duffy bkHitc: upstairs rooxotv recently occupied by Or.

McCoy. Rekiuescst Southeast corner of Ebrbth Chestnut stxeets. BeUFbooe Will, Henry Kaiser, of Columbus, is visiting relatives. Mrs. Penning, of Columbus, is the guest of friends here.

Mrs. i Norah Pyles, of Columbus, is the guest of friends here. Mrs. Sarah Bond, and Mrs. Maggie Schaeffer, of Columbus are here visiting relatives.

Seymour Democrat. Findley Rider of this place went to Columbus Thursday to spend a few days visiting his brother Preston Rider. Crothersville Herald. Miss Minnie Barnett went to Columbus last evening. Franklin Star.

Misses Nell and Verba Laughlin, Hazel Gysie, and Belle Williams and Mr. Hayes Hollowell were visitors at the Seymour street fair last night. Misses Maud Maley and Mary Thompson, of Edinburg, are in the city to-day. Miss Nell Scott, of Flatrock, is visiting Mrs. John Kellar.

Miss Mine Snively is in Seymour today. Mrs. Anderson Carr, of Scipio, arrived from Anderson to visit the family of John Carr. Mrs. Maggie Clenending and children of Mt.

Sterling, 111., will have been visiting in the city and vicinity, left this morning for Indianapolis where they wiy visit the family of William Boaz. Mrs. Robert Kimsey will go to Seymour this evening. Mrs. Anderson Shultz and Mrs.

Joe Pshaw are in Seymour to-day. Mrs. Ed Luker and son went to Seymour this morning. Mrs. George Smith and danghter, Marcia.

are attending the fair to-day. Mr, and Mrs. Will A. Mooney, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Thomas will spend the evening at Seymour. Mrs. Michael Unger and son, George, are attending the Seymour fair to-day. Mrs. John Jewell was in Indianapolis yesterday.

Miss Rose Billings, of Louisville, and Miss Ella Orr are spending the day in Seymour. Homer Cutzinger, of Edinburg, spent last evening in Seymour, returning to his home this morning. Alvin Glick spent yesterday visiting the street fair. Miss Mary Keyes left this morning to enter the Chicago Art school. Western Jones, of Franklin, was in the city yesterday the guest of his daughter, Mrs.

Josiah Quick. Miss Ora Dunlap and Miss Grace Turner are in Seymour. Henry Kaiser went to Seymour this morning. Mrs. Mary Armstrong went to Du-pont to attend the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs.

Rose Anderson. -Mrs. Martin Cutsinger, of Edinburg, was the guest of Mrs. William Burnett yesterday. Misses Emma Meyers and Ethel Pruitt will go to Seymour this evening.

E. K. Adams, of Shelbyville, ris in the city to-day attending court. Mrs. L.

Butler, of Nineveh, is in the city to-day. Miss Kate High attended the street fair at Seymour last evening. Minnie Burnett, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret McCor' mack, returned to her home in Franklin this morning. Mrs. J.

W. Prall and Mrs. Millard Orrill left this morning for Seymour. Frank Mosebaugh went to Seymour last evening. Mrs.

John Messenheimer went to Elizabethtown this morning. Cassius Hamilton, of Greensbnrg, is the guest of Mrs. Irene Roland and attending the races. John Smith is in Columbus to-day attending the races. North Vernon Tribune.

Mrs. Ida Chambers, of Edinburg, is spending the day with William Burnett. Inflamatory Rheumatism Cored In 3 Days Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My wife had inflammatory rheumatism in every muscle and joint her suffering was terrible und her body and face, were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she- tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days.

I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Hauser Parker, Druggists. Columbus. "I'd like to enlist," but I'm riot heavy enough," said Rickets, mournfully. "Why not join one of the skeleton regiments," suggested Larkin. Life.

There are thirty-seven gold-producing counties in the 156,000 square miles of California's area. Flatulence is cured by Beecham's Pills. Solmon Der doctors say poor Levy's death was caused by heart failure. Isaacs Dot's about as definite as saying a fire was caused by spondaneous gombusdion. 'o Right to rgllness.

The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one whot would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and" all run she will be nervous and irritable. If "she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion.

It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run -down invalid. Only 50 cents at T. El Otto's Jmcm etxs aitimooi, nmuT xxcxkxd Republican Bonding, northeast ear. Wssh-'tafftOB and Fifth street. Entrance at, southeast corner, first Boor.

as Sreead etoat snoter of flat postctftee Si I CWtwlxn, arftcam. 7r week, dettYered toy .10 cents BT Mill STalCTtY IV ADYAVCB. J5 00 Three months II 30 Six 60 One month 4ft Postage Prepaid by Publisher. Kates of sdTertisinff made known on applica- i tioo. i T.

B10WN, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. TELEPHONES fShWtSSl 38 The next thing in style "Dewey bats and Dewey ties. will be DkweyI is finding ont by this time the i penalty a man has to pay for being great. chairman of the City Volksrand, Oom Pan! Caldwell, comes to Coluinbns twice a month and the rest of the Ixb is ont on the veld i The republicans of Indianapolis are getting down to real business. They determined that Taggartism shall go, and it will go, too.

i It is said that as the people in New welcome the hero of Manila as he passes along the streets of the city tomorrow, will be many a Dewey eye. -i Gehehal. Harrison has concluded lis argmpent before the Venezuela com mission and that being the final argn ment, the case is now in the" hands cf the jadgjs. If Taggart should be defeated for mayor of Indianapolis it will lay him on the shelf for governor. Then there will be ajbobbing np-of small fry demo-- cratio politicians all over tne state for the nomination.

I Ijndlanapolis legislature appro-priated five thousand dollars for a -statue ofj Governor Morton to be placed in statuary hall in the capitol at Washington. Tie-statue has been completed and accepted, the exception of the base, which has been rejected. It is Said that it is not a genuine work of i art, but is as good as ccfuld be procured for the money. The people of Indiana Will i be I proud to know that partial justice, at least, has been done to the memory of their great war governor, though It- will be a matter of regret 'that the legislature was so economical in its appropriation for the statue. Evert time a politician announces himself is a candidate for office he gives as a reason therefor that it is done at the urgency of his friends and that he does not believe that he ought to hold but against their "persistent de-Nowif the friends of politi- manda.

oianswanld not urge them so strenu ously, they would not feel that their loyalty tjo party demanded such a great Sacrifice from them and they would not necessity of depriving themselves of the joys and pleasures of private Lfe to take up the burdeas and cares of A public one. Wo trust tha! friends of politicians will give them a little chance to enjoy the comforts of borne and the companionship of friends and thai they will not insist upon their cumbering themselves with public duties po much against their own 'wishes and inclinations and to their great detriment in so many ways. The 'genuine interviews with Admiral Dewey recently published, are not quite so satisfactory to democrats as the spurious ones that they had manufactured to order while he was in the east on his way home. The admiral Is as much for, the subjugation of the insurgents as the president himself. He saytf that the Fillipinos are not capablcj of self-government, though, he believes that they are as much or more bo, than the.

Cubans. We do not believe the Cubans can maintain a government without the supervision of the United States. And to say that the Fillipinos are as capable of self-government as the Cubans is not saying a great deal for them. But. Admiral Dewey no where expresses the democratic doctrine or even hints at it, that this government ought to withdraw its forces from the Philippines and ctmf ess its inability to subjugate tae insurgents, 'h ODD $1.00 Yard.

This is one of the season's most 4. fashionable weaves of dress goods. The quality which we offer at a dollar is 50 inches wide, of good firm texture and comes in all i leading colors, i It is a bargain. 3f S1XPLES IF TOO WAST THES. i S.

AYRES CO. I Indianapolis. Indiana's Greatest Dtstrlonters of Dry OoodsL MMftUMUl ti pitian IRiath' mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm the story. Wberf your bead ana yoa ft! biUous, conti-pateaV and out of tune, with your stomadi sour and no fppetite, just i buy a package of Hood'o Pitts And take a dose, from 1 to 4 nills. You will be surprised at bow easily 1 they will do tbeir -ork, cure your i 1 headache and biliousness, rouse the i i liver and make you feeKliappv again.

HEAVY FB0ST TO-NIGHT. Weather Will be Fair and In South, ern Indiana. Special Telegram to the Evtemn Republican. Chicago, 111., 23 Fair to-night and Saturda. Heavy" frost to-night with cooler extreme sojith portion.

New Suits Filed. State of Indiana ex Monta L. Leighton vs. Charles for bastardy. Both parties reside in Clifty township.

A tiasollne Esgla. L. C. Seal has added a small gasoline engine to his job printing office in the Storey block. The engine shakes the whole building.

Have Not Keen Xotlned. It is reported that the relatives in this city of Frank Cordray, who is reported to have been fund dead near North Nernon, have not as yet been notified of his death. W. C. Hall Here.

W. C. Hall, president of the State Sunday School Association, and traveling salesman for the fchatfield-Woods Paper of Cincinnati, was in the city to-day. We Have the Old Let Hear the New. Last week our great Louis contemporary the Sunday Post-Dispatch annouced through our -column that it would give away, withi each number, for ten consecutive weeks, ten new and original songs, and notwithstanding the expense that must be created by this unequaled offer, this great paper all of its charming features still remains at the same old price.

Following we give a complete list of the song: "Sweet Norine," by Gussie L. Davis, author of "Baggage Coach Ahead." "Prancing by TUax Dreyfus, composer of "A Carolina Cakewalk." i "Tell Mother Not to Worry," by Louis Myll, composer of- -'Coontown Carnival Cake-walk." jl "Snapshot Sol," by: Williams and Walker, the two real "Coons," authors of "I Don't Like-No Chieap.Man." "My Georgia Lady love," by Sterling, Howard and Emerson, authors of "Hallo Ma Baby." "There Ain't No Use to Keep on Haning 'Round by Irving Jones, author of "Get Your Money's' Worth." 'In the Shadow of the Carolina Hills, by George Taggart and Max S. Witt, authors of "The Moth and the Flame." "If All the Girls Were Like You," by Charles Graham, author of Two Little Girls in Blue." "I'm Nothing but a Big Wax Doll," by Malcolm Williams, author of "My Ann Elizer." "You'll Save to Transfer," by Abe Holzmann, com poser ofSmOky Mokes." One of the above songs will be given away every week with the Sunday Post-Dispatch. To get the entire set send 50 cents to the office of this paper, St. Louis, and in addition to the above mentioned 10 beautiful songs you will secure the great Sunday Post-Dispatch for three months.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell the Sunday the paper with the funny colored cover. Write for terms. Cleveland ranks as the greatest iron-ore market in the world. Incense and perfumes have been in use from the very earliest times. In Monroe county, New York, a new postoffice has been named after General Otis.

Millions of dollars are to be expended on developing the now proved value of Niagara as a water poorer. The greatest whisky industry is in the United States, the output being more than 80,000,000 gallons a year. A car load of dried: canned potatoes containst 3, 000 bushels, but would' hold only 500 bushels in their natural state. Powfni of Uesoriptloa. "Myrtle (Jushtou whites that she is now living surrounded by splendor." "i supjiose niitt's got a new Chicago iief-ord.

The Canae. "Yes. I see you looi sick. What is the "I ate too much of that health food." Chicago Tribune. if.

What a busy rorM this would be if it only were as fa.scina'ting to beat a carpet as it is to beat a skt machine! Detroit Journal. Motsal Admiration. 'IIow young you l-k. madam "Oil professor, bow remarkably you have retained your eyesight Chicago Record. LIU Cough UdJlTn L2JQUJUU Has saved manfTa WM Sf esdtiy carcsvxoop asxT and stfftrTOothe ways rjfy oa it.

BUT TBS ATTEND All CK WAS LARGER THAN PRETIOCS DAT. Tli Was Very Fmst Considering tne Coo-dittos of the Track Baron Took Second Money In 19 Paee. To-dsj'i Events. Finish 2:12 Pace. parse 2SO 2:28 parse 50 2:25 parse SSO Oae mUedashKonnlos; parse SO The attendance at the races on Thursday was much better than on the open-ingMay.

The weather was extremely disagreeable and no doubt kept many people away. The track was in bad shape and the time made was fast in view of the condition of the track. i The two unfinished races of Wednesday were first called. In the 2:19 pace, the last heat and racewas won by Gus Hornet in 2:18. Gus Hornet won first money Baron B.

a Columbus horee, second money; Barony, third money. West Lynn, fourth monty. The 2:35 pace was finally won by Harry Hill. W. C.

won second money. Flora Wilson, a Columbus horse, third money. Clara G. fourth money. The 2:32 trot was won by Money Maker, fa bay horse owned by A.

N. Munden, of Seymour, three straight heats. The following was the summary of this race: Money Maker (Munden) 1 1 Lila Sprague (Jones) 2 2 Allen Lewis (Jolly) 3 3 Richmond (Morrison) .4 4 Anna A. (Schicketany) ..5 5 Time, 2:27, 2:26, 2:25 The running race was won by Lizzie Mack in two straight heats; time: 53i, 53. Menis won second place and Seelbright came in too slow to get distanced Seelbright was, in all probability, a farm horse put in the race to make it a go.

At any rate, a poodle dog could have run faster than this same Seelbright. The last race of the afternoon was the 2:12 pace, which was continued until to-day on account of darkness. Two heats were pulled off yesterday and proved to be hotly contested. The summary of the 2.12 pace was as follows: Flossie Delonia (Ballenger) 1 2 Hester Russell (Ruhl). 2 1 Marshall (Jolly) 3 3 Time, 2:16, Race unfinished.

Flatrock Township Office Days. Thomas 0.Dodd, trustee of Flatrock township, has designated Friday, Sept. 29, from 1 to 5 o'clock p. as office day at Clifford and the following Friday at same hours at St. Louis Crossing, and thereafter alternating Fridays between the two places for the transaction of township business.

Those interested will please take notice. FOUND DEADDT THE E0AD, Frank Cordry Supposed to Have Died With Heart Disease. esterday Frank Cordry, a team ster, Lee Harmon oa the pike near Ofryford, was found dead in the road. He was returning home from his work and it is supposed he fell from his wagon, having died with heart disease, but it is not kndwn for certain that this was the cause. We suppose the coroner will make an investigation.

Mr. Cordry was about thirty years of age and leaves a wife and two children North Vernon Tribune (Thursday.) Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. I Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren N.

Y. A Bachelor's Reflections. The only reference love needs to is itself. give A really eccentric man is one who dares to wear the shape of hat that becomes him- Whenever you catch girl asleep on the sofa she has one arm curled around the biggest pillow. After she gets married the snoring habit will pure almost any girl of talking about fhe "twin of her soul." No' woman can ever resist buying a newspaper that she sees has a picture in it of a girl being kissed by a man.

Every woman thinks her husband is so brave that in a time of great danger he would never think about himself. When a girl is in love with a man, she always tries to fix it so people she knows shall meet him the first time he has on his dress suit. Indianapolis Sun. His Life Was Saved. Mr.

J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen, of Hannibal, lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling ofHt he says: "I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened.

I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I con-tinned to use it, and now am well and I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble.

Regular sixes 50 cents and flJOOi Trial bottles free atT. E. Otto's drag store; every bottle guaranteed. One way to make a reform effectual is to introduce it as a fad. Marion Chronicle, I Some one has complained that Ohio republicans had to send out of the state for a campaign opener.

Even if true, that's not so bas as democracy has done in sending to Washington for a candidate for governor. Lafayette Courier. Pingred has reached such a condition in Michigan that the only person who now quotes Gov. Pingree is that gentleman himself. Goshen News.

I One of the: surprising things of the time is the indifference of Chicago as to whether the democratic national convention is held there or not. Muncie News.1 It is said that the cost of collecting the customs in Cuba is less than in any other country i in the world. Cuba is nnder military control, and we suppose this is a specimen of the much-criticized militarism of the Herald. Mr. John R.

McLean announces that he will not debate with Mayor Jones, because the democratic platform explains his position qlearly. and, of course, Mr. Jones can discuss it at h'is pleasure. Judge Nash having declined to debate also, itj would seem that the famous Toledo mayor will have to flock by himself, -Fort Wayne Journal- The Ladles, The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs under! all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. jTo get the true and genuine article, look for the name pf the California jFig Syrup Co.

printed nearihe bottom of the; package. For Sale by all druggists.M OVEB A HOESE EAOE. Two Race Horses Owners Argoe Over a Horse Race and One Gets Struck. George Robinson ajnd Ed Jones, two race horse owners got into an argument over a horse race yesterday afternoon at Crump's priyingj Park, which resulted ia Jones getting struck by Utobinson. An affidavit was filed against Robinson for.

assault and battery and his hearing will be held before Justice Stader jat 7 o'clock to-night, Robinson, in turnj filed against Jones for provoke. Both cases will be tried before Justice Stadar. I 1 rundclc will throw oen the doors ing House; wUl begini first ch is yoir opport Th RepabllrAU At Hope. On account of the death of Mrs. Sarah McHcee, which occurred atj Hope on Tuesday last, her Guy MHose, who has delivered The Republican in Hope for more than a year past, i- ia to change place of residence" and 1 hereafter Harry Bnrcham 'will have charge of the Hope; Subscribers I wiil please render what assistance they can to the new carrier.

1 To I our little; carrier, who has' so faithfully performed his i dnties, Guy McHose, and honestly in heat and cold, i in rain and snow, The Republican exiends deep sympathy in the loss of mother, the dearest friend on earth, But her struggles and toil and sacrifice for his sake will ever keep the lessons oij that mother" admonitions fresh in his jmmory and! make him stronger for thej battle of life! Prayer Meeting at the Tabernacle. The prayer4 meeting, which was held at the Tabernacle last evening, was in charge of Rev. Sweeney. No little amount of enthusiasm was manifested. Clarence Sencebaugh and Charles Curola made the confession and were baptised.

I I To Core Lsj Grippe In Two Days. Taktf Laiative Brpmo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund he money if it sols to cure-E. W. Grove's Isigciturs ah each box.

Sc. Special JTraia SerTice to Sejnoour- for the Street Fair Tia. PennsylTanla Unes. Sept 2Sthi 29th and 30th for the accommodation of persons who desire 'to visit Seymour and take part in the evening festivities on these dates, a special trainj will leave Edinburg 6:30 p. m.

TylorsviDe Columbus 6:55 p. i I 'central i Jime, via Pennsylvania lines. Returning the special train will leave Seymouij 10:80 p. it--- "One good him deserves another." Those who hare been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and make sure of health. ivjuinuiiv di a 111 mt: iiiuimi -r cck: will throvvf! 3f the BrurijivVick Cloth- ariHie Fire Sale inNme and get arue if possibles There unity forBar- arts.

i 1 I Not Looking Well fh, Not Feeling Well THEN TRY 'A DR. HOGAN'S COMPO UND SARSAPARILLA. Their preparation a combination of dr-mrs. 'Wft auiUUUttla iOU lAXAtlT action. It cootsiio those drugs wfcich the medical liTofession recommends in Skin Diseases, Scrofulous Affections, Dyspepsia, Liver Com- 3 plaints, Rheumatism, Etx It is carefully prepared from purest 'drags and guaranteed to glre satisfaction.

-SOLD 03LT! BY- DR. drag store. Itke ic JJases arc amxi res cents. 4. 1 i.