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rJ .w? '--r)iK

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VVIrsKv

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Professional Cards.Cards Inserts Uadtf rait Haas) u lollows:

II noli, per year . ..fioit inch, poryear SHlnoh per year... --...... 8

Tenllnesof this type makel Ineh,

T.P.VANCK. JOltf T,.111IIE.--TTAMOB BIRK,

ATTORNBTB ,A.W XiAJVT,Hillsbomo, Ohio.

Orrica-Btra- usa Building.

H. M. 10WN. W, W, clLESN.DROWN A GLENN,

Physicians and Surgeons,IIiixsiiobo, Ohio.W North High Street, IHbbon

Building,

Tn. XV. XT. SHKPHKHD,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,Uillsdobo, Ohio.

Omci-N-o. 4, Bhort Street Trlmblo'e Dloek.

TVR. K. McARTUCJl,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,HiLLRDono, Ohio.

OmcE-Cor- ner High and Walnut Btrcets.

d.II.OARDNKn. O.N. BAMS.nOAHDNER A SAMS,

ATTORNEYS AX X.A."WHlLLMIOKO, OHIO.

Omca Over Jacob Baylor ft Son's Jew-elry Htore, Houth High Btreot.

SpHAItLKS E. BOWLES,

Attorney at Law and Notary TublioHillsbobo, Ohio.

OrncE Room No. 6 Bmlth Block.

y-- O. BUOKWALl, D. D. B.

II ir.r.Uk.nnn r 'Urncs-Oppo- slte Dr. Hoyfs.W. Moln streot

r R. CALLAHAN, 1. D. 8.

Uillabobo, Ohio.Office and Residence No. 83 East Main atroot,

opposite lllohards A Bra's dry goods storeTttVIN McD. SMITH,

UlLUUOUO, OUIO.Hmlth's Block, cor. Main and High streets.

TTAUI A OARBKTT,

ATTORNEYS AT IjAWHILLSBORO, O.

Office Corner of Main streetMerchants' National Bank Bulldlifg.

A HAllMAN,

AdeoroiaisrE-- y

A.O- - i,.a.--luuujuunu, u.

OrwoK Southeast corner Itatn and HighntreoUi.roora nuglyl

AI.IN J. BOSS,

Attorney at Law and Notary PublioHILLSBOHO.O.

Offiok InHaynes'Bnlldlng.second Hoor

A T. BOATMAN,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,HlLLSBOBO, OHIO.

Ofllco Strauss building, Ilooms Nos.8 and 10

It. A. PAVKY. U. D. DAVIS.OAVEY a DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS A.T LA.-W-,

HILLHBOKO, OHIO.Office-Hm- lth Block, S.'W. Cor. Main analllgb utreets

Vir- - 8. PATTERSON, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEONUILLSBORO, OHIO.

Office Uvei Qutnn Brotliers' drag-stor- e,

opposite Uourt-bous-e.

apecial attention given to tUtecuet of Womenand Children.

0. M. Oviiuias, Jacob J. Fdobuct,rresidont.

O. B, Paioe, Cash. F. B. Quint, Ass't Cash.

Citizens' National Bank,Of Hlllsboro, O.

Capital, 100,000. Burplns, $50,000.

DIBXOTOHS I

J. J. Pngiley, O. D. Beeober, J. 0, Bponce,Ellas Overman, John L. West,

F. I. Bamgarner. O. M. Overman.Doe. a General Banking and Exchange

Buttntu. Government and CountyBond bought and told.

febByl.

I OEM A. 8XRB, FraliMt. L. 8. 810TS, Clltltt

First National Bank,HlLLSBOBO, OHIO.

Onpital $100,006. Bnrplaa $20,000.

DIBSOTOBIfA. O. Barrett, J. H. Richards,8. A. Woavor, L. B. Bmlth,

John A. Smith.

Thei a General Banking and ExchangeButineu.

Jnls22yl

CHARLES INGEBRAND,UKAI.KU IV

Fresli Meats of All Kinds

.STOBSaNDJB'AMIIilESBCTK4KD wrrn

FRESH BOLOGNA

IIILUBOBO MARKETS.

Correoted Weekly by Beam, Rlobards A Co.Retail aroaer.

QlLUsBOBO, Tuesday Ang. 28

BUVIKQ FBIOBSWheat, busbel ... 75a 80

) Old Corn 60aUAH mcm a 20Flour, owt ... 2 25a a 75(lorn Meal, bushel..... 60 (10

New Potatoes 250 soWhite Beans, bushel, 126a 22bHOvlvP ttM 10a 12

JCgBit (loieOMiMMHi a 11

liaoon Hatui, poaud 8a 10man .. IHMIIMMMIM a 10Bbouldrs 0a 0

lard 9a 10

Hay ftoi)i 700 000XZTAJX, PBICM.

J nBHTllttHINIMIMMNIMWIIIIMNMtlilHHII 'Kx. 0 Hugar 7ioA tsugar... ....... .....m.mm.... ...... ......, a 4(irannlated Hucar .....r...... aCut Loaf and Powdered Hugar...... a 10Coffee. Rio . 18n 25Tea, imperial, Y. 11. and 3. 1...... 40a 80

" Blaok - - 60a 80Cheese, factory .. 16a 18

Flour, good family braad,cwt... 3 40a 2 80" " " bbl.... i 50a 6 60

Molasses, rf.O.,gallon. .......-- .. 60 a do" Morgbuu new..., ,.:... a 60

Goldaa Syrup. 40a 45Ooal Oil...... .;... ., 12a 20Mletalgaa Bait..................... a 1 10Vaau.eltysafaroured.peuBd 14a 15

I4VI gTOOK. ,Beeves, ewt. gross .........., a 00a 8 00HMTMlahlMlaur. : 4 aflO 4 Ml

,fey? jst ,' S S 58

T ,4, f -- . r, . j z

U. i "k--

TI'lMnflBW'alil 1

PURELY VEGETABLE.II acti with (xtriordlntry sffloscy on the

tiver, ;iDNEYst1 --i and Bowels.

AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR

Malaria, Uowet Complaint,Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,

Constipation, lllllousneto,Kidney Affections, Jaundice,

Mental Depression, Colle.

No Household Should be Wlthont It,nnd, by being kept ready for Immcdlnto use,will save many an hour of suffering andmany a dollar In tlmo nnd doctors' bills,

THERE 13 BUT ONE

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATORSee that you get the genuine wllh rtd "Z"

on front of wrappsr. Prapartd only by

J.H.ZEILIN 4. CO., 8ol. Proprietor.,Philadelphia, Ps. PRICE, l.OO.

BEMiHGTOH ST&HDABDAMsssiii9RiC

TYPEWRITER. .rnlly Warranted. Bend for Catalogue.

MACHINES roil KENT.WYCK0FF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,

177 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

HUMPHREVH'HOHEOPATHIO VETERINAIIY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattlo, Sheep,Doss, Hoes', Poultry.

W I AOOPAUEBOOKon Treatment or Animals nnd

Cbnrt Sent Free.

I. nry nnd Kidney Ulseasos.h Kinpflvo Dlneasei. Muagc.. K. nfllirfaf Inn.Stable .Case, with Rneciflaa. Manoat,

Witch IIabpI OH nnil KtpHI.j..v samPrice, Single Bottle (over SOdoiesX ,00

Bold by Drua-tiat- orSent Prepaid on Receipt of Price.

Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., II. T.

HUMPHREYS'rtini HOMEOPATHIC ff ff

SPFHIFIC Nn fillla tus SO mn .The oslr aiieoanfnl rsmsdr for

Nanrnite tiM llfll 1lHI Ufaalnsaa.HBIIUH0 uaviiiijs iiiui iioanireostKlp!t?tloIbB?m TfT wo or othar canwiC

LJ5SL TiiV." vUda and lars vial powdar, lor 9i.mr Dscooirrs. or acnt pntpaldprtes. aattons,aUWaCa..eriltSt..S.i..

yflMTFIl UVE, ENERGETIO"rill I CU Men Everywhere)TO TJCTBODPCB THE B38TOIIT OF

PROTECTIVETARIFF LAWS

By R. W. THOMPSON,P. 8. Novy.

The Only Complete History ol Tariff LegislationThe Standard tor Reference on tha

8ubeo ol the Day, tho

PROTECTIVE TARIFF.UBZILU. RBIM AifD XXCLUSmi TEttniTOHT.

The look el the Year I Outsells every other IAgent COINING MONEY.

address R. S. PEALE & CO., Publishers',. OT-4- IHarborB UU, CUeago, IU.

THE JOHN SHILUTO COMPANY,CINCINNATI, OHIO. Apfp'Will mail upon receipt oflwb It).

THEIR CENTENNIAL PAPERA moat Interoatlngimlillcatlon, containing

a grnphlo ileacrlptlon of Cincinnati, post,present and future. Profusely Illustrated.

Wonders exist In tbonsnnds ofDEEP! uiii. iiro HurpusHcu uy tileof Invention. Thoaemhn

In need of nrntltabln work thatcan be tlono while llvlnu at home' should atonce send thelrnddrees to Ilallett A. Co.Portland, Maine, and rccolvo free, full Infor-mation hour either sex, of allniiCN, can earnfrom t5 to 25 per day and upwards whereverthey live. Yon are started free. Capital notrequired. Home have made over (50 In aslnulo duy at this worlt. AH succeed.

Tariff Lltcraluro for nil.Tho American rrolccthc Tariff league is

publishing ft most valuable sericsof tariffdocuments. Thtso aro prepared with aview not only to state the facts and argu-ments for protection, but also to con-vince doubtful voters, whether they arefarmors, laborers, merchants or profes-sional men, Each issue of tho seriesappeals to thoso engaged in separate in-

dustries, and presents indisputable facts,comparisons of wages, cost of living, andother arguments showing tho benefits ofprotection. Recent issues include thofollowing :

rAOES.

"TboFarraor and the Tariff." ColTbomaiII. Dudley 10

"Tie Wool Interest." Jadge WilliamLawrence 21

" Workingmen and the Tariff." 8"Iteply to the President's Free Trade

Meaaage." B. P, Porter 6'Some Views on the Tariff by an Old

Business Man." Qeo. Draper. . , . . . 32"Taim Talks araonif Workingmen."

IsaaoE.Pmlth 20"Fallacies of Free U'rade." E. P. Miller. . 82"Wages, Living and Tariff." E. A.

Uartahorn , 10"Tho Vital Question i Shall American In

dustries ce Aoanaoned and Amerl- -can Markets Surrendered V" 8

"The Advantages of a Protective Tariffto tbo Labor and Industries of tboUnited States.,. First Prize Esaay.1887. Oiawford D. ilenlng, Univ.IV, '87 83

"Protection." E. U. Ammldown 4"What Is a Tariff?" Answers to a Work- -

Ingman's Question , 4The entire list of 12 UocnmcnUi

Bcarljr 800 pago will bo scut to anyaddress, post paid, ou receipt of TENCENTS.

AddressJoskwi D. Weeks, General Secretary,American ProtectiveTariffLwurue.

'23 WeiiTireBty.ThJrd.pt, WwtYorkJ

'. ij .

- ' - -

HIS CELESTIAL HIGHNESS

A Proclamation from tho EmpeNor of China

Evidently He Intends to Make It Tars'Warm for Johnny Bull.

New YottK, Aug. 22. Chinamen In NewYork nrc much oxcltcd over tho followingastonishing Imporlal proclamation, whlchas just arrived via Han Francisco,through tho columns of tho Ban Franctsco )Vah Ace newspaper, soveral copiesof which are taken by Chlnoao merchantshoro. Tho somewhat formidable oplstlowas moro especially Intended for Chinesesubjocts In Australia and other BritishColonics In the great Bouth Beas, but Itincludes Canada. It boars tho gonulnesoal ot tho Emperor Kwong Buoy, atthough It was lasuod by tbo Tkooii LI Ytlion, tho Department of Foreign Affairs.Horo Is a gonoral translation, as It appearsin tho Wah Kcc, bearing dato of tho 18thInsti"To the Pcoploof tho Great Flowery Kingdom,

by tho Holy Wilt ot tho Son of Heaven (thoterm usod for tho Emperor ot China))"Owing to the continued tngratltudo nnd

of tho Western nations, espe-cially of Great Britain, toward tho Emperor oftho Groat Flowery Kingdom In regard to thenational rights ot his subjoots upon Britishsoil notwithstanding tho fact that sacred com-pact- a

have bcon entered Into from tlmo totlmo regulating such matters botweentho respcctlvo rulers of the twogreat Empires that Cblncso subjeots shouldnovo tho samo rights and privileges uponBritish soil as Englishmen upon Chinese, yotonly recently under one protonso ahd anothertho English Government, or tho colonialbrnnchos, jnder tho sanction ot HcrMoJcsty.thoQuoen ot England) hn o suddenly tormlnatodthat compact by Imposing a hotvvy Import taxot (50 or moro upon tho head ot oach Chlnososubject who lands upon Dritlsh soil, making notonly i burdensome task upon tho Individuals,but i Iso a dligraco upon this Government Intho fnco of other nations.

"Tho agents of this Government having failedto bring tho agonta of Oront Brltnln to any compromlto that might malntnln tho dignity otboth and subionotho Intorosts ot all, as a lastresort wo now cull our own subjects' attentionto tho following decrees:

'The merchants, traders and all subjects otthe Chlncso Emplro aro hereby notified that onand at tor the flf tconth day ot tho Ilfth moqn latho fourteonth year of tho reign of tho EmperorKwong Suey (about July 15, 188H),to tho llftccnth day of tho Otth moonIn tho seventeenth yonr of the rclgnof Kwong Suey (about July 15, 1801), theyaro prohibited under tho death penaltyfrom landing any merchandise or goods otwhatever nature upon British soil for tho pur-pos- o

of barter or any othor uso, but that throoyears .of gruoo la given them to dispose ot tholrmcrchandlso or other propoi ty already on handpreparatory to leaving Dritlsh soil, on or beforetho ortocnth day ot tho Ilfth moon, In tho so

yonr of our rolgn as abovo mentioned."Those who fail to tnko heed i 111 havo no

claim upon this Government thereafter."Given out from Tzoon LI Ya Mon, this 21st

day of tho fourth moon, In tho fourteenth yearof our reign, In tho presonco of His ImporlalMajesty tho Emporor Kwong Suoy."

IN A FOG.Steamship Ocennlo Crashes Into tho City

or Chester, Which Goes to the IlottomThirty-fou- r Persons Drownod.San Fhancisco, Aug. 22. Tho Oooanlo

from Hong Kong nnd Oklahoma ran Intotho Coast stoamor City of Choster In aheavy fog In the Bay of San Francisco thismorning. The Oceanic struck tho Chesteron tho port side, at the gangway. Theshock was toi rifle, nnd tho prow cut Intotho Chostor's upper works and thencrushed down to tho bulwarks, tearinggreat timbers and Iron plates and breaklng into stnto-room- g nnd cabins. Thewildest confusion prevailed among passongors. The passengers crowded together,somo shrieking with toar and othors praylug for help. Tho bow of tbo Ocoanlocrashed Into the middle section of thoChester, cutting her almost Into halves.Torrents of water rushed Into her hold,and In Ave mlnutos after tbo collision tboChoster disappeared nnd sank In fiftyfathoms of water. Tho greatost loss ot ltfois bellovod to havo oecurrod among thesteerage passengers, of whom thoro werotwenty-thro- o aboard. Only two of thesowero accounted for lato this afternoon,and it is believed tho others wore lost.Thoy wero In tho hold or lowor docksof the stonmor at tho tlmo of tho collision,nnd thoro was no opportunity to warnthem of danger or render them any assist-ance afterward. Tho cabin passengersnumborod sovonty, and of these ton arolost. Throo of tho crow were also lost.When tho vessols woro locked a number oftbn Chester's passengers wero passed upover the Ocoanlc's bow and resouod In tbljway,

What They Say,London, Aug. 22. Tho Pall Mall Gazette

reforrlng to tho rejection of the FishorlesTreaty by tho United States Senate, saysit Is thankful that tbo Chamberlain misslon had not made tho difficulty moro seri-ous than It was boforo. Senator Morgan'sspeech, it says, was buncombe. The re-jection of tho treaty simply rologatos thowhole question to an amicable settlomontaftor tho Presidential oloct Ion. The paporfurther sayst "Neither Americans norEnglishmen aro lunatics and tho worldwill not bo plunged Into a bath of bloodbecause opinions differ over a kettlo otftsb. Tho matter will bo again negotiatedafter the election and in tho moantlme woan cultivate India rubbor-llk- e forbear

anoo and cool temper."

Wsst Virginia Republican Convention,Ciiahlestow, W. Va., Aug. 22. Tho Re-

publican State Convention m?t here today. Hon. John A. Hutchinson, of WoodCounty, presldod. Gonoral Nathan Gotwas nominated for Governor by acclama-tion. Tbo romalndor of tho tlckot Is as fol-

io ws: For Auditor, George M. Bowers;for State Treasuror, Hiram Lowls; forState Superintendent of Schools, T. B. McClurej for Attorney-Genera- l, William i,Hubbard; Judgos of tho Supreme Court ofAppoals, John W. lluson and H. O. MoWhorter; Presidential Electors at Largo,T. P. Davis and Augustus Pollard.

Killed Filly Chinese Slnnle-Hande-

Ban Francisco, Aug. 22. Tho steamerOooanlo, from China aud Japan toany,brings tho following advicegi A shorttlmo since, at Antique, China, a Spanishpriest and one other Spaniard were at-tacked by a horde of natlvo Inhabitants,with the Intention of putting tho prlost todeath. His companion fired at the mobuntil fifty ot them wero killed.

"'"' a

Mayor Franols lor Governor.Jeffebgon Ciiv, Mo., Aug. 22. Mayor

D. U. Francis, of St Louis, was nomlnatodfor Governor this aftornoon by the Domocratio Stato convention. Arccess was thentaken until 0 p.m. '

.

Nine People Killed In a Tornado.Baltimoue, Aug. 22. A canning ostab

llshment was struck by at Stillpond, Md., and nlno persons woro killed,throe woro dangerously hurt, and a nun.bor slightly Injured.

Their Designs Frustrated.Denver, Col., Aug. 22. The arrest of

three counterfeiters hero frustrates ascheme managed by counterfeiters In Caoago, Denver, Santa Fe and San Franolsoo'to flood the Unltod States and Mexico whathocus flya, ten and twenty dolhirspM--)mmmmmmm t ?Ay Vtt j?"

r sJ!j-rycA,SHt- ,t k ( x.JUt- ''-'T- ,f !"' i' - "i " rv " Jft ' '. . . n.' , . "J, 'l V. r - F . vie "' K , ,f.AA.

r- -- rmiir n

A OARJt IVAX. OF MATH.Mghteen Boats lKrted Beneath the Watte

of a Burning rarer Mlll-- A WisconsinHorror.Nxknam, Wis.) Aug 33. At lltSO last

evening the large paper milt ownod byGedrgo Whiting, situated between thiscity and Menasha, was destroyed by fire.Wblto the burning structure was surroundM by a crowd of spectators the battery ofboilers exploded. Tbo roof and the wallswero thrown outward, sending a shower ofbricks and timber among the spectators.Mghteen persons wore killed, seven fatallyInjured and a number less seriouslyhart, several of whom will die. Thomill was a three story structure,built lour years ago at a cost of flUO.OOO,

and was operated day and night Whenthe flames broko out about fifty men wereIn the building. Tho flro alarm broughtseveral hundrod pooplo to the spot, whocrowded ns close to tho burning buildingas tho tntonso heat wonld permit It wasabout 1:00, while the building was a matsot flames, that the explosion occurredwtthbut warning. , Thoro was amoment of silence and thon a, cryof horror went up from the multi-tude. The first strong Impulse to fly frompossible further dangor was soon over-come nnd hundreds began the work of re-covering tho bodies ot tho dead and rescuing and caring for tho Injured. Bodyafter body was found crushod and man-gled by, the great timbers and masonry al-

most beyond recognition, and thento the city hall. The Injured

wero carried to neighboring residencesor to their homes as soon as their identitycould bo established.

910,000 MAIL ROBBER?.A Registered Package lllfled by Postal

r.mployes In Transit.New YonK, Aug. 23. Detectives and

other post-ofllc- o officials aro engagedearnestly at work In an endeavor to rundown tho thief who stolo a roglstcrodpackago of (10,000 In money whllo It wastoing transported from Portland, Ore, tothe Chemical National Bank, of this city,.Thostoloh monoy was contaluod Inn pouchwith fifty-eig- ht others, nnd tho loss was.'only discovered when tho pouch was regu-larly openod In tho Registered Lotter

of tho Now York Post-ofllc- o Fri-

day Inst Tho Chemical Bank officials towhich tho packago was addrossod say they.havono money Interest In It vthatover.Tho package was sent by tho First Na-

tional Bank, of Portland, Ore, to place toItholrcrodttln Now York, to boused by the'Western Bank In drawing Now Yorkdrafts. Inspector Dossor and PostmasterPearson would not say whether any em-plo-

of the Now York Post-offic- o was sus-pected. No arrests havo boon mado.

Not a Counterfeiting Schem.Denver., Col., Aug. 23. Throo mon

horo, supposod to bo countrrfoltors,'turn out to bo confldonco mon, and theofficers have a big joko on their hands.Tholr scheme was to sell their victims a'compound resembling gold, and, to deludopurchasers, mado a prttenso of manufac-turing livo-doll- gold pieces from it Theidle usod was a trick-bo- x, and genuine'gold pieces vt oro turned out Tbo arrostodmen can not bo hold by tho Governmentofficials, but will bo arrostod again by theStato officers.

Alter the Hoadwaters Flood.PrrT8nnnou, Pa., Aug. 23. Tho rivers

had rccoded thirteen foet at ton o'clockthis morning, and woro once moro flowingqulotly within their banks. Tho residentsof the Inundated districts aro now busycleaning tholr houses ot the doposlts leftby tho flood, and the mills aro preparingto resume. Railroad trafflo has been par-tially resumod, but It is still badly Im-peded, and It will be sovoral days beforotrains are running as usual. The loss willreach $1,000,000, and may oxceed that

- -Earthquake Shock In Alabama. '

CnATTANOOOA, Tenn., Aug. 23. Steven-son, Ala., about forty-thrc- o miles wost ofChattanooga, was visited by a heavy shockof earthquake at twenty minutes beforo 0o'clock this morning. All tbo buildings Intho town wero shaken up, alarming thecolored population so badly that many ofthem rushed Into tho streot No damageto property was done, but many personshave boon living In constant fear of an-

other shock, which has not yet taken place.

In Love With the Same Girl.Richmond, Va., Aug. 2a A novol fea-tnr- o

In tho way of nlTalrs of honor loak'odout horo this morning, It bolng nothingless than one young Baptist mlnlstorcbal-lengln- g

another to fight a duel about ayoung lady. M. Tuscama Is a Mexicanand J. Y. Wickers an American, and botharo studying for the Baptist ministry atRichmond College, Mr. Wlokers preachingtwlco a week. Wickors appealed to thepolice court for protection.

- -The Pestilence In Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 23. Officialbulletin for tho past twonty-fou- r hoursending at 0 p.m.: Now cases, 10; deaths,2, Nollio Relgglos and J. J. Hooker; undertreatment, 43; total number of cases todate, 80; total number of deaths to dato,10; discharged, 2. At a midnight sessionof tho board of hoalth It was decided toquarantlno South Florida.

Where's the' White Horse?

Woosteb, O.V Aug. 23. Tho white horse"and auburn-hai- r maiden chestnut has booneclip'sod In this county. Whllo vvorkmonworo sawing timber at Fredorlcksburgyostorday they found a lock of rod hair deep-ly ombodded In a large tree Tho hair hadbeon tbero for many yoars, as It was cov-

ered by fifty-on- e growths of tho troo.I. .

Pennsylvania K. ol P.'s Surrender.Wilkesbahbe, Pa., Aug. 23. The Grand

Lodgo of Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias,which has boon In rebellion for somo time,

y complied with tho commands oftho Supreme Lodge of the World byamending Its constitution and laws to conform to tho highest authority.

MiBloody Battle Betwssn Factions.

Macon, Ga., Aug. 23. Near Monticelloy, at a Baptist Association meeting,

a desperate fight occurred between theTyler and Malone families and theirfriends. Thirty shots wero fired in lessthan one minute. Jas. Malone and SamTyler were instantly killed. Ed Tylerwas mortally wounded, and Walker Halono and several others severely, ,

Lead Poisoning.Newark, N. J., Aug. 23. There are two

hundred casea of lead poisoning in thiscity, attributed to tbo use ot beer drawnthrough pipes and soft drinks from bottlerinsed with shot

W

Siriout Charges Against a Postmaslsr.FonsvrMJS; Pi--t Aug. 23. H. H. Mar-sha- ll.

Postmaster at St Clair, has disappeared. On Tuesday last he purchased arailroad ttpket tor noauing, una ostensi-bly started for that city,' but has not beenbeard of slnoe.i His accounts aro f1,000

short He speculated, lie is also wantedfor havlaaj siiMspatUd forgeries. ,

h.llxtfcjl&ifc In, shia

" --ii i i' '3T1

CANADIANS EXEfeCISED:r . (

Over the Mematre From freldentCleveland

Recommending legislation to Abolish theBonding System.

Montreal, Aug. 54. The news of ProsIdent Cleveland's message to Congress,asking power to enforce retaliationagainst Canada, caused Intense excite-ment In this city. That a severo blow willbo struck at tho prosperity of the Domin-ion If Congress sanctions this policy ofnon -- Intercourse Is admitted by all, butpeople can not undorstnnd why the stephas been taken, Politicians gave It astheir opinion that all Canada could do wasto assume the defensive, pursue her ownpolicy as If nothing had happened andawait the tlmo when tho American people,particularly those ot the NorthwesternStates, should grow weary ot the oonflne-mo- nt

of their natural trade, which, ItIs predicted, would bo but a very fewmonths. Hon. J. A Champleau, Secretaryof State, who Is In town, oxprossed muchsurprise whon shown the dispatch, and,while admitting that It was a very ssrlousmatter and one which requlrod consider-able thought, said ho preferred not to talkuntil he had consulted his colleagues ofthe Cabinet. Tho honorable gentlemansaid he had no official news on the subject,but anticipated that the matter wouldhasten tho return ot tho Ministers fromtheir holidays, as an early councilwould have to bo called to consider ItBlr Donald A. Smith, M. P. tor MontrealWest, tlso docllned to talk ou the subject,which ho declared came to him like athunder clap. Ho considered the matternow out ot the region of porsonal politicsand raised to tho level of an Importantquestion ot Government policy, TheroforeIt would bo best to loavo It to tho Queen'sMinisters. Thoro was no doubt lit was avery gravo step, and ono which wouldcause much pain to tho troo friends of am-icable rotations botween tho two countries.Ho hoped, however, It was but a passingstorm, and that after It was over1 tho twocountries would rosutno tholr Old friendlyrelations..

-

Rr.i T- - ,s In Louisiana.F-- . Mr. .le, La., Aug. !4.--- An

en ou . yon negroes and whites oo- -

ci rod ..esday afternoon on BayouM no miles abovo St Martinsville.Tl altos bad hoard that the negroeswo.o aiming thomsolvoi with rifles, whichhad boon secrotod In tho houso of a negronamod Albert Narclsse. About 250 white;surprlsod Narclsse aud bis brother work-ing In a flold. Tho two nogroes ran to thehouso and attempted to bnrrlcado It Theywore fired npon and compelled to surren-der, after Narclsso and a ld boyhad been shot Thirty guns, all now, andheavily loadod w 1th buckshot, woro foundin tho cabin. It Is not known what wasdone with tho two men captured. Troublebotwoon tho whltos and blacks Is alsofeared above Broaux Bridge, ai the whltoshave callod upon the negroes to surrendor'their arms, which they have lately boongetting together. ,

m

Shot Three Boys.KENOsnA, Wis., Aug. 24. Whllo out

hunting yesterday afternoon Henry Kingaccidentally shot threo young boys whowore playing two hundrod foot away. Thegun was a breoch loador and was dis-charged while bringing the barrels downafter inserting tho cartridge. The oldestot the boys' received the shot in the faceand is badly hurt. .The others . werewounded in the back and arm. The ladswere from eight to 'twelve years of apechlldron ot Mrs. Tack, of Chicago.

.

Sonora Train-Robbe- Sentenced.Nooales, A. T., Aug. 24. J. J. Taller,

alias Taylor.the leader of the gang that rob-bed the Sonora railroad train at AguazarcaIn May last and killed Conductor Atkin-son and Fireman Forbes, has had bis trialat Guaymas, and boon sentenced to beshot Conrad llohllng,vuo was accessory,was sontenced to a term of flvo years inprison. Just when Taylor will bo execut-ed is not known, as it is not tho custom inMexico to publicly sot a tlmo for tho exe-cution of a death sentence.

Struck a Sulphur Vein.Petobket, Mich., Aug. 23. A few

weeks ago a stock company docldedtodrill for gas horo, and located their wellnear the shore of Traverse Bay, wherethis little city Is located. Aftor boring675 foot, an immenso vein ot sulphur waterrushed to tho surface, and now about 33,-0-

barrels aro being thrown out In twenty-f-

our hours. An analysis by a chemistdisclosed an excellent mixture of sulphur,Iron and magnesia.

Missing Mormons.Bibminohau, Ala., Aug. 24. News

comes from Clay County, in the easternpart of tho State, of the mysterious dis-

appearance and supposed murder of twoMormon eldors Davis and Weaver whohavo Jwen preaching In that seotlon forsome time. Mormon missionaries havebeen working In Clay County for aboutfour years, and havo made many converts.

One Killed and Two Hurt.WnEELlNO, Ya., Aug. 24. Fifty feet of

a high trestle on the Ohio River railroad,seven miles south ot this, city, weakenedby tho flood, gavo way this evening whilea gravel train was on It, and six Cars wei eprecipitated down thirty feet and demol-ished. A young mau named McConnell,living at Littleton, was killed, and QulncyMooro and Charlos Stlllwell fatally hurt

-Balloonist Badly Injured.

Suelbyville, Il, Aug. 24. CharlesMoyer, of Pana, mado tm ascensionWednesday evening, near Honton, In a hotair balloon, He camo down In the timber,and, being In imminent danger, graspedthe limb of a tree and let go tbo balloon.The limb broke and he fell ai distance ofsoventy-flv- e feet, receiving probably fatalinjuries.

Alleged "Q" Wreckers Provs Alibi.Chicago, Aug. 24, The trial of the six

Cbloago, Milwaukoe arid St Paul railroadswitchmen ch'arged with wrecking a "Q"engine in this city, on the ovening of July11, was bold In a police court Allof tbem oxcopt F. J, Smith proved alibis,and wero discharged from custody. Smithwas held for the actfon ot the grand jury.

Both Klllfd'ln a Duel.

Knoxvillb, Tenn., Aug, 24 Informa-tion In from Lee County, Virginia, Is tothe effect that Morgan Burke and NathanEdwards, two popular young men, y

fought a duel, and both wore killed. Theeauto of the trouble was over a lova affair.

Minister's Wile Killed In a Runaway.Baratooa, N. Y., 'Aug. 34. Yesterday

afternoon, while Ray. J, Ot Wilson, 'ofPhiladelphia, and hlq family were drivingfrom Brant Lako to Lake George, thai

, horse ran away, nn4 Mrs. Wilton wasthrown out and klllsd. Mr. Wilson wasbadly hurt and the drtror, Charles Bartlett,fatally Injured, '1 be iplldren escaped,

ChaMhttlalaUErnlleett.London, Aug.' 34. Tie rumors 'are

the exlsteaoe, W 'mC engagementeMr.4ehChD4ria4a iMsdMlM

sWsw'aWaJaiPfaJ MflsjFB fp Wt ossWpWWls flMMBsp Ms) fVMMf

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UVt jr'v vk l.rt- -t '4 "Tl-'tl v v" " " SMS

, INTO TH1 RrVWl, ':

CfenasttH) of the aWate Bria1g-r-- H t

Chaemel Baa Olvee Way, Ootag Dowarwith a Crash Big Mlver aMl Pressof Driftwood the Cawse, . ,

Cincinnati, Aug. 96.--T- splendidHuntington Bridge across 'the

Ohio river, whloh had stood the pressure ofhigh water and driftwood for several days,went down at 9 o'clock this morn lag. Itcaused a report that could be heard twomiles away. The collapse was witnessedby hundreds of people, who crowded thesouth end of the bridge In Covington. Itwas a terrlflo and awful sight to witness,and meant not only the destruction of. agreat deal of valuable' property, but theobstruction of a great enterprise -- for aconsiderable length of time, for goveral days the englneor In charge ofthe construction of the bridge has beesapprehensive. There had been constantrains, and there has beon high water for aweek. Great quantities of drift-Woo- d hasbeen coming down and piling up againstthe trustle, or false work of tho bridge.Every artifice known to engineering skillhad boen resorted to to get the drift downthrough the open channel that was left.But It Could not be handled. Thedrift has beon coming down In such quan-tities, In the last few days, that nothingeould be done to steer It past To give anadequate idea of the immensity of thecollapse when it came It should be statedthat thU.treatlework was one hundred feethigh, and on top of It all was what thebrtdgo people call a traveler, 104 feet high.Tble loft a gigantic wooden structure, 904feet high, loadod down with Iron, freightoars, etc., to take a lofty tumble Into thenow muddy waters of the turbulent Ohio.The span swept to ruin was complotod withthe oxceptlon of four bents. Thirtybarges, all belonging to the bridge,were carried away. Tho loss to tho rail-road company will be simply In the delay.It .was expected that tho first trains wouldbe run over the brldgo Into tho Grand Cen-

tral Station In Cincinnati on January 1,but this will delay It forty-flv- o days ac-cording to prosent estimates. Tho loss of$129,000 will fall heavily upon thophoonlxBrldgo Company, of Phoenlxvllle, Pa.,which has tho contract tor the ontlro con-

struction of the brldgo. Thoy have thecontract at $0,000,000, tho Iron work aloneJoooet $2,000,100.

a...., -- ...

FIRE AND 'DEATH.A Sconrge Pnaalno- - Through Michigan

Many Homes Destroyed and the Bed Do.mon Still Unconqnered Towns BeingDeserted.Ibbpehino, Mien, Aug. 20. Extonslvo

forost flros aro raging along tho lino of theNorth-wester- n road botween this city andMarquotto, and groat damage Is roportod.The Information brought In Is very meager,but It Is known that In tho majority of thosmall vlllagos and hamlets along tho lineof tho road tho pooplo havo boen forced toflee for their lives, In many casos losingevery thing they possessed In tho world.One family ot sovon, that ot JamosCarter, near Nadeen, is said to havebeen wtped out entirely. The familyoonslsted ot Carter, his wife, mother andfour chlldron. Nadoen la said to havebeen almost entirely destroyed, as alsoCarney. Both plaoes contained but a fewinhabitants. Tho flros woro evidentlystarted about Friday ovonlng, and aro saidto havo been caused by farmers near Car-no- y.

The hoat Is Intense and tho smokofrom the blazing forests so universal thatthe sky has beon darkened for hundreds ofmllesforound. A report from Sand Beach,Web., four hundrod miles from, here, saysthe sky Is obscured there, rendering navi-gation on the lake dtfflcult'as well as dan-gerous,

A Duslitt Dlstranohlsed.Richmond, Va., Aug. 20. Hon. T. Splcer

Curlett, an of tho Logtslaturoof Virginia, has beon forced to resign hisposition as Commonwealth Attorney ofLancaster County having rooently sent achallenge to a man of tho county to mortalcombat Curlett is a Republican, and wasoriginally from the Noti b. Tho challengowas not accepted, but tho sender was dis-franchised under tho law.,

- --

Thresher Boiler Explodes.Connv, Pa., Aug. 20. By tho explosion

of the boiler of a threshing maohlno on afarm near hero, yesterday, Wm. Cloughwas Instantly klllod, and Arthur McCraydied later. Perry Cony and JeffersonBoutwell woro seriously Injured,

vCanadian Bask Swindler Arrested.

Niaoara Falls, N. Y.,"Aug. 20, Cox,who defrauded tho Central Bank, of To-ronto, last fall ot $160,000, and who hassince beon bore andln Buffalo, was arrest-ed at Niagara, Ont, this ovening, by theCanadian authorities.

Killed by a Train.Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 20, At Ste-

venson, Ala., on the Nashville and Chatta-nooga railroad, a train y struck abuggy containing J. F. Moulton, wife andchild. Moulton was Instantly klllod, thechild fatally Injured,

Fatal Runaway AooldenUMoawequa, III., Aug. 2a Jno. Travis

and a son of Cuptaln E. B. Cutler met witha runaway accident near town last nightIn whloh young Cutler was killed anaTrayls seriously Injured.

Killed by a Fall.Wheeuno, W. Va., Aug. 20. Charles

Albright, a tinner, died at his homo herey from Injuries recolvod Friday by

falling oft a roof at Bonwood.

THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati, August 87,LIVESTOCK 03 8 tO

Suoico outcners ,...... 4 0 4 60.. 5 m B 65

.J?.0.?? paokors --..,.... 5 00 4680BUEEP Good tooholco,.., a 75 iitoLAMDS Good to eboloo. 6 60FLOUR-Fam- lly .....J. a viQRAIN-Wbeat-No.- llred 00

Hard red, Corn Na a mixed ,...,, 40

yaw no. mixea,..' SieNo.HAY Timothy No. 1., .....14 00TOBACCO Medium Leaf 10 00

uww ieai...,, , 13 (DPRQVIBIONB-Pork-Mess.- ...l4 50

Lard Prlmo steam...... 8 T5TITTTTS-I- I ntinlnn tlal.'s IS

Prime toT Choice Creamery! 18APPLEB Prime, per bbl 79POTATOES-P- er pbU.

NEW YORK.FLOUR-Bt- ate and Western,,.. 4 40 t 4 00GRAIN Wheat No.8 bard rod. 1 08V14 I OS

. reu--- ... w MiCorn No. Smlxod,. ,,,.., Mltfyw jbuou ......,. vupoitK-N- er, Meal , ifLARD Western Steam........... ft

II CHICAGO.

No. t Ohloago Spring, ...,.,.. etW&!?::&?""''' -- " S

pop-Mo-is. .::"7..M,:.::".v.i8 18 00LARD Steam, 0 80 oaH

BALTIMORE!

Wm:xafMOats Mlsed...M.M,,.nM.,,.,, 8)

roNK--s teas (...,, ,,......... 19 60L.AKD K4tuned 'OA'WLB-- r.tquaUty,".,..,.45BVUI le iluri 111 iMiiiiiikaiii.i H 0

., INDIANAPOLXaJ, ,,, , twav-- " waeei "o. V rS,,.M. . ' . at as .

uwa "3'swji.t. (' ,(,' 'iWiWi

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BAD BLOOD

fTnusca Bores, acliet, disordered" functions and gonoral Vcnkhftw.

Improper habits, Improper' food, '

exposure, imprudence, otc, causesbaa blood. When duo desires aperfect blood purifier, a trueetrengthoncr of every 'part, a suroremover of swellings, gores, achesand pains, let physicians prescribethat slmplo vegetable preparation,Dr. Ouysott's Yellow Dook andttorsaparUla. It gives tone to thedigestive and' urinary organs. Itallays irritation bt the mucousmembrane It increases tho powerof endurance.

tIt develops the

muscular system. It creates a feellng of heart's case. It builds up abroken down constitution. Itlengthens one's lease ot life. Itgives perfect satisfaction to eithersex. Among intelligent communi-ties it outsells every other blood,liver and kldnoy medicine, as it itIn fact tho people's choice, allowing to its remarkable efficacy,its pleasant taste and its vegetable)composition.

ifprLiisarBntt1 F a cold causes you quick distress,

you will broatho cosier, you willcough less, you will strengthenand heal tho pulmonary organs,you will tool better every way ifyou will occasionally use Dr.Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.If you havo inherited consumptlvotendencies, it is your duty to keepthis incdiclno handy. "A stitch Intimo saves nine," and a timely useof Wistar's Balaam will ward offrapid dcclino and thereby bo thpcauso of your enjoying a muchlongor lease of Ufa.

Ouysott's Barsaparllla and Wistar's Balsamsold In Hlllsboro by Hejbort & Co. and W. B.Bmlth A Oo.

School Examiners.THE Board of BehoolExamlnersof Highland

give notloe, that examinations ofApplicants for Certificates will take place in theHlTlaboro Union Bchool building on the firstSaturday of every month, and on the third Bat-unl-

of February, March, April, August, Sep-tember and October. The Examination feeprescribed by law is 60 cents.

By order of the Board.au23yl E. O. SMITH, Olcrk.

Sale of County Boad Bonds.Auditor's Oppiok, Highland County, 1

IIILLnoRO, OHIO, AUKUSt 14, 188S. fOEALKD PROPOSALS will be received atO the Auditor's offlee In Hlllsboro, High-land county, Ohio, until

Friday, August 81st, A. D. 1888,--

Atl o'docarp: m .. for the purchase 'of tenthousand dollars (110.000) of Ighland Coun- -ty Roail Improvement Bonds

Buhl bonds aro to fie IhhuimI In sums nf twohundred dollars (S2UU), each tobedulrd

1st, 1888, to bear Interest from date aty on the first day of March and

He teinuer or each year; the principal andInterest of said bonds are payable at I heoflloe of the County Trea-nre- r nf Highlandcounty, Ohio. Bald liouds are Issued by au-thority of Bectlnn 4844 of the Revised Hint-ut- ta

of Ohio for 1880, as amended January18lh, 188J, for the purpose of mlelug themoney necessary to meet the expense of thoconstruction of Itoad Improvement Nos.21and 22, In said county; sx thousand forimaa improvement jno. 1, aim tour tiionunci lor uoau improvement no. 23. Haldbonds nro payable as follows 1 SOOOMnich1st, 1889; SI.0U0 He tember 1st, 1880; 11,000March 1st. 1800

.S800Heptemberlat,I890: 81.000piurunft,ui. 1st, iovifin, , i w Heutomlicr 1st. 1801:SI.UOO March lot, 180-2- ; 81,200 Hepttmiber lat,1803; 81.40S Moroli 1st, 18UJ, and (1,000 Bepleru-berlt,lb8- 3.

Hald bonds will be sold for cash. Bids willbe received for a part or nil of said bonds,and bidders will be required to state thegross amount they will pay for said bondsor any part thereof,

None nf hold bunds will be sold for lessthan their pur value.

The right to reject any or all bids ts re-served.

By order or the Board of Comity Controls-slouertt-of

Highland County, Ohio.OEO. W. LkKKVUK,

Auditor Highland County , O.

BesolutionFor the Construction of Sidewalks on West

Bide of High Street, from Corner HighStreet and Collins' Avenue, Along LotsNos. BOS, BOO, OOO and 601, Inclusive,

Bection 1. Be it resolved by the Oonnollot the Incorporated Village of Hlllsboro,Ohio, that tbe following sidewalks need con.strnctlon, Along west side of Uhthstreet, opposite lots Nos. 600,600,000 and 001,luoluslve.as herelnatter specified, and It Ishereby ordered that tbe sidewalk on tbewest side of High street, opposite lots Nos.608, 600, 000 and 001, Inolualve, be constructedwith hard-burn- t brlok or smooth, dressedstone, nine feet wide, Including tbe ourblng,and that said pavement be laid In abed ofsand not less limit four Inches deep,nd thecurbing. If laid flat, to be of smooth, dressedstone, flf leen Inches wide, and not leas thanthree inches thl ok, and If laid on edge, notless than four Indies tblok, and ImbeddedIn the ground not less than eighteen Inehes.and the gutter paved with atone outside ofthe ourb, and said pavement to be establish-ed ou a grade satisfactory to tbe Street Com-milte- e.

vBkc. 2, The Mayor ot said village Is here-

by Instructed to notify the owner, or own-ers, or their agents, of the properly abutting011 said sidewalk to construct and completesaid sidewalks within sixty days after theservice of said notice aoooralng to the fore- -folng resolution, and In accordance with

Ordluance of said village ofHlllsboro, Ohio.

Adopted August Oth, 1888.Ht O. DAWBON, Mayor,

N. H. Ayhks, Olerk.

Attachment.W. J. Srofe. plaintiff, vs. Mary Waller, de-

fendant. Before James A. Armenlrout, J.P., Dodsnn township. Highland county, O.Ou the 24th day of July, A. D. 1888. said

justloe Issued an order of attachment In theabove action for tbe sum of 87.60.

W. J. BROFE.Lynchburg, 0 Aug, IT, 1888.

This paper ts kept ea ale at the ate of

YERSOHm DVERTISINqVaittNlS

IMS MJILOIHa gjftfrK. PftttMrtlFHlA,

ESTIMATEUrLcaEFJIEE

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