North Carolina Newspapers

THE MONROE JOURNAL. wchoj NO 3 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 21 1903 One Dollar a Year IMPEACHMENT OF I'NITED STATES OFFICIALS. Judge Swayne ol Florida, Now on Trial, the Ei(hth Man to be Tried by the Senate. Judge Swayue uf Flornlii, a dis trict judge of the Foiled SUtea, in uow on trial Ufi.re the Senate of the Uuited State ou ehargea of liiiaronuiirt iu olliee, the elmrjres being residence outside of the dis trict, contrary to law, charging up to the government f 10 per day as expeuse wheu hia expenses were not that, aud other uuliecoming things. The Senate sits an court of justice, the iudictment lieing brought by the House of lJepre sentatives. Certain hours each week are given to the hearing. Of similar trials the Atlauta I'oustitu tiou says: 'Since the organization of the I'uitcd States of America the Seu ate has been called upon only eight times to sit as a court of justice for the trial of impeachment cases. The first ca.se to lie brought before it was that of William lilount, a senator from TcmiesMce. The eighth is that of Charles 8 way ne, judge of the I'uitcd States district court for northern Florida. lur iug the 1 It! years of legislative his tory of the uat ion, these eight are the only iiuiteachmeiit trials re corded iu the books of the library of Congress. "Senator Mount, who had bceu a lueinber of the North Carolina legislature, of the continental con gress, of the constitutional conven tion and, by appointme.it of Wash ington, 'governor of the United States south of the Ohio,' wits elected to the Senate when Tennes see was admitted into the Union iu 17!Mi. In the following year be was detected iu the eflort to wrest the Florida and New Orleans from Spain ou behalf of (treat Itritain. The Senate expelled him from mem bership summarily oil the charge of 'high misdemeanor entirely in consistent with his public trust and duty.' He was inieached, and the trial was iHmtponcil until 17!H. Alter a long debate the Senate de cided, iu 1 !!', to dismiss the im peachment ou the ground of no jurisdiction, Mr. lilount lieing then uot an otlicer of the United States. Mr. lilount did not miller iu popu larity Ctr reputation in his home State because of the acts charged against him. and for several years titter his expulsion from the fed eral Senate he was presiding oili er of the Tennessee State Senate. "Judge John Pickering of the United States district court of New Hampshire was iinpeaelied fn 1M0.I for drunkenness, profanity, and other mucomltict. He was con victed ou Man h I'-', JstKt, au I was removed from the licmh. Judge Pickering had been a memlier of the New Hampshire constitutional convention and chief judge of the State supreme court. He was elect ed a delegate to the federal consti tutional convention, but declined to serve. His misconduct in his later life was charged to failing mental powers. "Iu 1801, the distinguished pa triot aud jurist, Samuel Chase of Maryland, one of the signers of the Declaration of IiidcMiidenre, a mau who had served his State and country notably, was impeached for an offence five years old, while serving as an associate justice of the United Slates supreme court. The case against him was based upon his action in l!!l in the trials of Fries and Callender for sedition. John lUndolph led in the attack upon Judge Chase. The case was entirely iMiliticul, and the Senate acquitted the jurist on March f, lSO.'i. He sat iu the supreme court thereafter until his death in 1MI. By some it is held that the prose cution of Judge Chase had a good effect iu 'cheeking the overbear ing conduct' of the bench at that time, but 'the purity of his motives Bccliis beyond question.' "Judge James H. Peck of the LIEUTENANT DABNEY, Of Washington, Says t k Pe-ru-na b Substantial Tonic" lli Take 6ARBUI AT HOMO An you a mfftre7 Hat your doctar been onwc earful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat younetf AT HOME? Vrrj l.SOO.OOOwomra hate bought Wim ol Cardui fruin their drnggiats and hare cured theinalvca at home, of nich trouble M periodical, bearing down and ovarian paint, Irocor rbra, banrnmna, narrouanm, diuineM, mum and deepond mter, canned by female veakneai. TltMM are sot aaaj cawa. Wine of Cardui curaa wbea Um doctor can't Win of Cardnl doea not Irri tate the organ. There ia no pain in the treaunent. It ia a nouung tonie of healing herl. tree from etrung and drartw drug. It ia onvwful becauM it carat ia a natural way. ' Win of Cardui na be boogbt from your druggiM at fl.00 a bottl and yon ran begia thi treatment tolay. Will yun try it l. mm ri"t ar"at " Albert J. PahncT, I JenWnant C. 8. V, writra from W aahtngtoo, D. C, a tot low I "After the tne of two bottles of P tun I a at fully cont inent that fltiM foot remedy and I cam cottscleatlotiity recommend your medkloa to aayom ho ft la need of a substantial tomk. It la alto a very effective euro lor ca tarrh. " ALBERT J. DABSEY. It I rare Indeed that two bottle of re run I notaunVient to convince anyone that Peruna I a good remedy. One to the household rerun generally ataya. More than one-halt our 111 are due to catarrh. My catarrh la not meant elm. ply catarrh of the none or head, but ca tarrh ot the lung, tomach, In tact, very organ ot the body. Almost every disease begins at tint with a catarrhal cond It loa of tome mu com membrmne. A few doset ol Pa rana la the beginning It aura to pre vent much tkk nets. Peruna acts at a took because It pro duces healthy mucout membrane la the stomach and digestive organs. It Immediately begin to brace a penoa up because H enable the digestif organ to do their duty properly. It you do not derlre prompt and atla factory reaalta from the um of Peruna, write at once to Ir. tlartman, giving full (tatcmcnt of your caae, and he will be pleased to give yoa hi valuable ad Ice grali. Addreu Or. Ilartman, President ol She Harlman Sauilarium, Columbtu, CV United Static district court of Mis souri w:is iniM'iiclied on lVcein lier 1.1, 1S.10, for arbitrary conduct ou the bench iu his treatment of lawyers and litigants. The Senate acquitted him. Thirty-two years later, after the outbreak of the civil war, Judge West II. Humphreys of the district court of Iciincssce was imicachcd on the charge of rebel liou. He was convicted and re moved from olliee. 'The next impeachment wan the first and onlyayue ever brought against a president of the Uuited States. Andrew Johnson, accused of violating the tenure of olliee act, was arraigned liefore the Senate, and escaped conviction by only one vote. "In 1876, William W. Belknap of Iowa, who since lSHO had been Grant's secretary of war, was im- muched ou the charge of corrup tion for receiving money from the Indian post traders, lielknap re signed from the cabinet, and was acquitted, on the ground that after he (put oil ice the Senate had no jurisdiction. "In these seven instances only two of the defendants were con victed by the Senate. Three of the accused were acquitted ou the mer its of the case, aud the other two were acquitted on the ground that they were uot within the jurisdic tion of the Senate sitting as a court "No conviction can lie had in an impeachment case without the con currence of two-thirds of the Sena tors present. Judgment iu case of conviction cannot extend further than removal from olliee, and din qualification to 'bold aud enjoy any oflice of honor, trust or profit under the United State,' but the ofleuder is liable, notwithstanding bis conviction in impeachment pro ceedings, to prosecution in the or dinary courts and puuishineiit ac cording to law." Sick Headache. Thi diatreaaiuR ailment reaulta from a disordered condition of the atotnach. All that it needed to effect a cure it a doae or two of Chambeilain'i Stomach and Liver -Tablett. Iu fact, the at tack may be warded off, or greatly letaeued in severity, by taking a dote of theae Tahleta at toon a the first symptom of attack appear. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr. aud S. J. Welsh. A laugh ia worth a thousand groans in any market. Lamb. Deserved Popularity. To cure constipation and liver trou ble! by gently moving the bowele aud acting a a tonic to the liver, take Lit tle Early Riser. These famous little pilla are mild, pleasant and harmleaa, but effective aud mrei Their univer sal ute for many year i a strong euarantee of their popularity and use ful ncta. Seld by Eogliab Drug Co. aud Dr. S.J. Welsh. A life for self can have no mean iug. Tolstoi. Poison In Food. Perhatw you don't realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day yon may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will con vince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undiges ted food or nioney back. - 25c at Knglish Drug Go's. Try them. You cannot do wrong without suffering wrong. hmerson. The Best Physic When ron want Dhvaic that ia mild and gentle, etay to take and certain to act, always us inamoeriaio stom ach and Liver Tablets. Eor sale by C N. Simpson, Jr. and S. J. Walsh The Editor. Vm. Jacket. A great many people, no doubt, have gotten the idea into their heads that an editor is usually a fellow who never did any real work, and doesn't know how to do any thing aniens it be to land some ou deserviug scamp to the skies, write an occasional dun, or poll the throttle leveCof a (I. Washington baud prem. Tbey don't seem to understand that an editor is just like any other man; that be chews long green, walks on the forked end, wears patched clothes, and has to hustle like blazes to make a living for bis wife and babies. The ellow Jacket man has, ou several occasions, referred to bow be has had to scratch for a living, aud per haps the story has become stale with many of its readers, but this morning we ran across a story of how a brother editor had been brought op which interested us so much that we append it to these remaiks: Some of our exchanges speak of this paper as a farmer s paper. Will, we must acknowledge we have a leaning towards the farmer in fact the editor is a farmer. We have followed the plow and a pair of brindle mules to turu over many acre of black alluvial soil and bumble Iteett' uests. We have rbopped off and set up hundreds of shocks of corn w beu the frost was on the pumpkin. We have waltzed after the scythe and cradle to tie up acres aud acres of golden grain in day gone by. We have tunnelled into the po tato hill and brought out bushels and bushels of the rich lucious fruit, with the boe and the plow handle. We have turned the grindstone for hours and hours, iu the bright Hummer's sun, until the world seemed all a hollow mockery. We have chopped dowu the Jimpson weed in all its glory, and saw it fall a withered mass of ruins to the earth. We have cut stove wood with a dull axe iu the bright July sun until we felt like running away from home and becoming a train roblier. We have played hide and seek with the raor back sow iu the com hem for houis aim hours, wbeu the mud was on our breeches and the water in our socks. We bave chased the cow with crumpled horn out of the wheat held, ami watched the wolitilc legged calf hang on to the teat like a politician to a fat oflice. In fact we bave done everything that is done on a farm, from engin eering a hay rake to fighting over a line fence, and have raised every thing that cau be raised ou a farm from au umbrella to a deed of trust, and why shouldn't we have a fellow feeling for the farmert Wolfsville News. I'orrtvpomtence uf The iimrnl. Wolfsville, Feb. 10. We have hud all kinds of bad weather the last few days. We hoie to have pleasant weather soon. Mr. Is. 1C Clark, who has had a positiou with Lee & Lee at Monroe, has returned home. The first quarterly conference of Weddiugton circuit will be held at Uuiou church tomorrow and Mou- dav. Mrs. V. T. Shannon is expecting her brother, Mr. Charles Ziedaker of lied Springs, and his family, ou a visit soon. Miss Lillie Long, the teacher of the school at Marvin, hits resigned and Mr. W. T. Clark has takeu charge. Some of the farmers say they are going to help reduce the acreage iu cotton. We hotie they will do so. Mr. It. U. Kedwine closes the Wolfsville plantation store today. The smallpox scare has about died out around here. We hope "they" are gone for good. M. A. 8. Five More Things To Plan For. C. W Buriett la rrvwie Farwrr. i Bad breath, belching of gas and lour rising are all due to indication Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure is a guaranteed cure. L. A. Soper of Little Kock.Ky., writes us. "We feel thst Kodol Dys pepsia Cure deserve all the commen dation that can be giveo it, as it saved the life of our little girl when sh was three years old. She is now si and we have kept it f-ir her constantly, but of course ah only take it now when anything diaagree with her." Kodol is the best medicine in the world for indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. A trial of this greatest of all dieestauta will convince aay who sut fer. Good for young or old. Sold by English Drug Co. and Dr. S J.Welsh. Do all the cood yon can and make as little fuss about it as possible. Dickens. Afraid ol Strong Medicines. Many people suffer for year from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take atronr medicine uau ally giveo (or rheumatism, not know ing that qoick relief from pain may be had simply by applying ibamDeriain Pain Balm aod without takiug any medicine ioterally. For sale by C. N Simpson, Jr. sod S.J. Walsh, The harder a man labors the lees time be has to whine. Beautiful eyes and handsome face tieeloqucntconmieudations. Bright eves are windows to a woman's heart Holl inter's Rocky Mountain tea makes bright eyes. .1.1 cents, Tea or Tablets. English Drug Co. One man passes the plate in church and a good many other men let the plate pass them. Tfcerp'a a prelty f Irl In an Al.lne bal, a mw f Irl with wllnr hrlm. a,.i ,h hanilwHBMt eirl rna'll ape. I. the smalWe airi hi" ' Mental J el, aBeiiu vru vw. In last week's Progressive Farm er we considered five things that every farmer should plan for now. There are live more, as we said, which also demand utteution. Let us see what these are: 1. Let us plan now to grow what we need to eat. I am confident that the reader will agree with me that the farmer is buy iug entirely too mauy things that he ought to raise at home. How is the farm orchard? Too many times uegtect ed. On too many farms there are no farm orchards. by uot pie pare for oue now! There is scarcely a farmer but that can tiud a small area that will grow fruit of various kinds. Let us look to the future iu this respect then. A few apple trees, a few peach trees, a few pear trees, a few plum trees: all of the as a rule flourish iu the mouutaius, on the saud or the clay soil; you cau find some varieties that will do. There is scarcely a neighbor hood iu the State but that has soilie varieties of one or more of these fruits that are doing well. Theu ought we not to provide as well for the small fruitsT There is the straw berry bed, the currants, the black berries, the rasplierries, etc. A lew bushels of each of these in the gar den will bring delight and nice fruit for every member of the family. Aud then the garden: most of us have one, some of us do not. The well-regulated farm has a gisnl gar den. My idea is that the garden should be long and narrow, and everything planted in rows. When this is doue the oue horse plow can lie used to take the place of the spade. The one horse cultivator can do practically all of the culti vating, and thus do away with the hoe, and all of the stooping over and hand pulling of weeds. 1 think that with the orchards and the ber ries and these comforts the boys ami girls will stay on the farm. And then, too, we ought to raise all of our meats. No oue will dis sgree with me, I am sure, in say ing that all the pork needed on the farm cau bo readily growu there, and a suflicicncy as well for ship ment. W e also ought to bave a few sheep and have lamb and milt ton once in a while. The wool will pay for the trouble and the cost. ,ud then I think, too, our State needs more cattle: more cattle as a nioney industry; more cattle as the leading industry; more cattle for the good of the farm aud for the State. And wrought to have an occasional yearling to kill for the food it brings and for the clmnge in meat it brings to the children and to the family. 2. To diversity our farming aud have several sources for our money supply. If we grow simply cotton, or simply tobacco, or some other special crop, we are on dangerous ground all the time, but if we di versify our crops, and have several lilies of work tin the farm, theu we need never fear Btock speculators or the trusts or any other octopus. And b"sules this, we can so utilize our labor that we can keep them busy the year round, and thereby bave a better class of laborers, and Consumption J There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. CJ From time immemorial the doctor prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They CM take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. 0 We will tend sample free. J Be mi 'h this skrurv ia the form of S Utol is oat Ihc wrap per of trnr buttic uf annilMua yixt buy. Scott cVBowne z' Ch.mUs ri 409 Pearl Street - I New York an.iii.i4'Ma you i i i a really a more economical ei-tidi- TKIED TO SAN E THEIH KATHEK tvre. , j X Let us plan to farm more in- Pitiable Efforts of McCue's Voont; ttnsively. It is ueither too late or ( Children in Ik hall of the Man t early to liegin au iuteiiMve ss i Who Murdered Their Mother, j tem of farming, whether e are The ni.t distiwting incidents tf Uniing in a small way or us au (Ut. McCue case were the efforts of extensive way. lutensne farming n,e young hildreu to save the life means dee, thorough plosmg, and r their father. The day before it means thorough cultivation; it MeCue mus julll(, r'Vear old means utilizing the ground the daughter was taken to KiVhluoud a hole year rou ud. liitensiie farm to plead with the governor of Vir ing means that in th places ,,;, r ilt.r f.,f.r, A dispatch , where we cau, cow peas ill follow r, Kiehniond says: beat. Crimwiu clover sill follow, .Vithsnlamlt-arH. little Kuby corn and cotton; it means that there Met 'lie today pleaded with t.ov. will be a crop grow ing Is.th mhii : A j, Montague to save the life of mersnd winter; it means that our .r j,n.r, , js to hang tomor I soil sill not wash s they do now; , at f,arl..ttes ille for the mur-l tlx) will uot leach the plant food ,,.r f hi jfe. a they do where them.il is ex j .-The scene was pathetic in the post-a sucli a long wasou iuriiigxtreme and inflicted needless i.aiu both on the child aud the gover- tlie year, especially during the win ter months. Intensive farming means a new farm. It is good farm lug. I. And let the children. that we were once young, and what nor, alio sympathised deeply with the little one's distress, but could, only aav to her that be would -eou-' us prepare now tor sider the matter.' Let us not forget; "The child, an attraetiie Polden haired maiden, reached here early; is mental food to us is not mental food to them; that our pleaMires are uot their pleasures. While they are youug they should he iu school. Let us see theu that they are in school, and studying those subjects that will lie of use to them in alter life. To this end I am anxious to see agriculture taught iu all id the public scIiihiIs of the State. It is now taught in a gieat many, but still some teachers an indilleienl aud do not give this subject the at tent ion they should, lint the State law reuuires it to lx taught, and every reader of this ought to feel it his duty to see that it is taught in his school, and if it is not, iu Hist that it shall lie doue. And then, too, let us prepare to make the home attractive lor the boys aud girls. There is no place where games and sports can he more freely entered into than on '.he farm and iu the country, lct us improve the walks around the home; keep the yard trim and iu shape. In other words, let us make our farm homes as attractive as homes can be found auvshere. The boys and girls will stay with us, and will love the home, and will really lie Is-ttcr oil iu the eotiutry than any place cist they can go. Iet us prepare for good times ou the farm. And finally, now is a good time for making use of everything that will improve the farmer and his wife. We must not neglect this phase of our occupation. How many a home there is iu the city end country that has the parloi set aside for use occasional!) 1 do not Mieve iu these study parlors. 1 haven't any use for them. Iion't you agree with me that it would he a good plau to convert that old parlor into a library and a reading room for the farmer and his fain ilyt A few books, mugn.incs and papers will make it attractive, and the centre of the home-lil'e. 1 lie lieve iu the farm library iu even country home. There is the place lor the good tunes; for mental Hit proveiucut, for home culture, for farm culture. These arc just a few thoughts that come to me at this season of the year, and seem to be worthy of our consideration. If they are not practical, 1 would have the readei have nothing to do with them. Hut if they are practical, I feel that he cannot Leg in too soon to put them in oporutiou. Agonizing burns lire instantly relieved and perfectly healed by Utickleu's Arnica Salve. C. Kiventiark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: "I burnt my knit' dread fully; that it blistered all over, liuck leu's Arnica Salve stopcd the pain and healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 'Joe. at Kuglish Drug (Vs. No Authenticated Account. AMix-lst? KeforaiFil Hrr-Mltylrrmn. The New York Observer for fifty years has examined every reported instance of premature burials and in every case has found it to he false. So next time you hear of such a thing do not distress your self, take for granted it is untrue. Grave Trouble Forseen. It needs but little foresight to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected grave trouble is ahead unless you take the proicr medicine for your disease, as Mrs. Johu A. Young, of Clay, X. Y., did. She says: "I hud neuralgia of tbe liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was very bail for a long time, but in Klectric Hitters I found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me." licst medicine for weak women. Sold under guaran tee by English Drug Co. at otic, a bottle. . today, aceoiiitiained bv her father's brother, K. (1. McCue, and his sis ter, Mrs. Iihodes. iov. Montague hud no knowledge of their coming until they reached his olliee. They, were promptly admitted aud re-f iiiained ulxiut rive minutes. The girl occupied a seat by the gover-j nor. Her tears llowed so f ready I ROYAL Baking Powder Myites Cleerv Bread With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. SOVJU. SAKINQ POWDte CO.. too whiiam aT.. HIW YORK. the only sound for a half minute. "There, now, 'taint much for looks, but I guess it'll do. Whose uext, Isivsf I One by one the men stcped up A Petition that Accomplished Its Object. On Wednesday a etition to the legislature was circulated iu Ashe- . ... . . " l..;n., i. . i.. .r I that it was with diflicultv she 1,11,1 signeU the jM-tUioii lor the com-1 ,"" ",r inesoie piirsise oi siiow- could tell the governor her wishes, imutalion of McCue's sentence. ' that many people w ill sigu a iler aunt also wept bitterlv. VXw Sammy clutched his precious 'tition w ithout kuowing its cou- "tiov. Montague was d'eeplv af , ," '' ''"'a-st, and w it It a glee- "s and the signers were many, lected. He sts.ke to the child (ni "Thank you. sirs," hurried out , This ielition cites that w hereas the oi me store. kindlv and temlerlv. tellini' her that lier retpiest would receive his1 Nearly every man had his hand consideration. To her uncle, K. O. , krt-liia-f out now. Spectacles were McCue, be intimated very plainly i rublied industriously and noses that iu the nature of things In-1 wt"rw '' lou.iiy nearly every could take no action in the matter. P"e has a cold this kind of weather. "The little party left the capitol j A little child had led them, and later the fit v, their expressions i Martling nut true. People the wuild over rie hum fit J on Ictmiug of the hurtling of a Chica go theater iu avnich nearly 6uo people k.st their lives, yet mule than live tunes this nuin.ier or over j.ihhi peo ple (!ied from pneumonia iu Chicago during the same )ejr, with scarcely a paoaiug uutic.. r.very one ut llie e indicating that thev felt uo hoiie. The governor's olliee was liesiegcd nearly the whole day by telephone; calls, letters and telegrams, the purport of nearly all being the wish that McCue's sentence should he com ni ii ted to imprisonment for life." And he re is another distressing: caaea uf pneumonia resulted from story told by the correspondent of the Hull I more Sun: All day yesterday a pat lift it- lit tle figure tramped the streets of Charlottesville a tiny mite of a hoy, with eyes swollen with weep ing aud tear streaked face, and with a roll of paper beneath his arm. The Isiy was ,T. Samuel Mc Cue, Jr., the son and namesake of the condemned man. A little group of men was collected around a stove iu a (low u tow n store, w hen the lad entered. "1 Mease, sirs, sign this for my papa," said the little fellow, tim idly. "Not me, sonny," said a man wearing spectacles. The tone was not unkind, however. The other men silently shook their heads, and the lad's eyes welled up with tears. He turned to go. "Wait a minute, sonny," said the man who had til's) spoken, "let me sir that piicr." He took the roll and spread it out on the counter. A few, a very few, names were signed to it. "Diirn tli-se glasses, I can't keep 'em clean nohow," and he began to polish his sectacles vigorous!) with his handkerchief, but it was his eyes that were misty, not his glasses. ''Hand me that jh-u and ink, liob," said he to the man be hind the counter. "Thankee." The scratching of the pen was cold and ruulil h.,ve hern prevented hv the timely use of Chaiutiril.iiu'8 Cough Remedy. A great many who had ev ery reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off !y the prompt use uf thi:. eiiiedy. The following ia an instance of this sort: "Too much cannot be said iu favor uf Chainlieilaiu's Cuugh Remedy, and espacially fur culds and lnrlneiua. 1 know that it cured my daughter, Laura, uf a severe cold, and I believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia." W. I). Wilcon, Logan, New York. Sold hy C. N. Simpson, Jr. and S. J, Welsh, citizens desire what is best for the interests of the city, therefore the legislature is asked to pass a law applicable to the State at large if Hssible, otherwise only to lllin cnuie county, requiring all dogs ex cept pug dogs to walk ou their hind legs and punishing the ow n ers of dogs that disobey the law. STATE OF OHIO, i Lii v or Toi.hho, J as Lt cas Cot my, ) 1 1 auk J. Chancy makes oath that he is aenioi partner of the firm of K. J. Cheney a. Cu., doing business, iu the City ot Toledo, County aud State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ol Oue Handled Dollars fur each and every case uf Catarrh that cannot he cured hy the use of Hall's Cutanh Cure. I-'kakk J.Ciiamv Sworn to before inc and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De remlier, A. U. idsti. sf.alJ A. W. Glkason, Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu intern ally, and ails directly on the blood anil mucous sui faces uf the sysetin. Sen.l for testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family 1'illa for constipation. 5 J IS IT YOUR 5 OWN FAULT Be kind and gentle to those who are old, for dearer is kindness and better than gold.Selected. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell iiu itations of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, there by defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such peo ple, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully cur ing disease lor over 35 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, 00 all Dr. King's, or Bucklen'a reme dies, as all others are mere iiuita tiona. IL E. Bncklen & Co., Chi cago, 111., and Windsor, Canada. Gold and Silver Lost in trying to econo mise, iu buying your Meats. What is to my customers' inter est is to my interest. I Buy Only The Very Best and healthiest cows, sheep and hogs for the Market. Such stuff as is not fit for my market is often sold otherwise. Vn w holesome food will cause sickness and sickness exists money so buy your Meata from Parker's flar ket, where every thing is guaranteed. Have I notified you time after time to come and settle? If so, ! your paper is or will be in the hands : of an officer to collect and you will ' ibe taxed with the cost. Can you afford to have your property dis-1 i posed of in that way? It is going I to be done if you don t settle. Now, if you dont like it, jurt consider it. t f Cull 0. Sikes. Notice. HOTICI. North Caimlln, f ftuportAr Court, 1 ul.m Cuuntjr. Befurt th rfrh, AMCC YOU la I Will Noun ) The thnvt ntitiMl t(VflUnt. Will Ytmntr. will uke not.. thai n at-Uon nlltli, mm biT h hnn fnmnrrmfd in the Hutr1nr I'mtrt of I nton rnuntj. fair eh pqrptwe ul dt nolvtnfr ihv bund of ititrtin.mf t In tint b- iwsen in pinmin inn in ofnnni, na inr Wmtnt will further take Rottr thai he rffjii. rt u appear mi the net tera of the -twrlo- Court of nal.1 enuntr. Ia he held on the and II mi flay after the 1st Monday to February m, at the court hue of aM county. In Um re, N and anewer. plead or demur to the enmplalnt in ati actmn, or tn aiainuir win aw1? tn the court for the riM demanded In Mid noniplaini, fo at mj uiflat tola ihe 17 la day of January, If. B. A. ARMFIXLS.0. 0. William 4 Lecd, AUja, A DUTY! Our last car load of horses and mules went like hot cakes, and we have another load just in. They were selected to suit this section's trade hy our buyer from among thousands of head, and were bought with cash and will be sold at small profits, and must be to our custo mers when bought by them just as represent ed by us. All our business time, brains, money and energies are devoted to the horse and mule trade alone, so that we may be able to buy cheapest and sell cheapest We want to make you our customer for life ; to do so we must treat you right in every trade. It is a duty you owe to your wife and children, heirs and assigns, administrators and executors to come and ex amine and price our stock before you buy. E. A. ARMFIELD & SONS.