1
G. JE WOLFE ; . CO., Projectors. Ee ts ftare .Faff ftaf .Rtyif tnaAvs Might, and in that Faith let us to the end dare to do our Duty as we understand it. Abraham Lixcolk. : OCEEJIS-Tic- o Dollars Fer Annum vol. xvnr-rx- o xij. PINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,"' 1872. WHOLENUMBER 669 tfftrjswrinrt; c u. ik ei-n- ; i t- ? ttllor . a. DE miLt t.1 -- rndtukySOrtri: Tint Door Ri ut- Wt. 41 One wpy, one year Six . . 1 IV Three uioutus. JOB PRINTING. Having raadelargemUiliotiKKiourc-sUUJlsU- - nient in I lie miape mnuiiulol uielut;t fttyie.and lutvliig Muilyei exiierieuceilaiid careful workmen, we arc to execute orders forevery variety of 1'ajiin ixo Kascy JobPriftiso with neaUien anddispaUAi. Tbe addition of Steam Power In our establish ment anoraa us Ere t advintnta over most eoitutryoffioealn the way or low prices aud aei wwi wiLn ok ana ramn vineeu. gelifiiOtt. PMCMtyTKllTA V rnrpra i. iTi'i t10!; 'T,1? eve!7 Saubiah t oatn Scnool 12 o clock, A. M. Praver Meet. ' ' la7o'eiocliP. L. Thursday evening. Cor ner 01 Main and ilardin streets. riRSTVOXaBEQATIOXAL CHCSCU,Hey. :. at 1X o'clock, A. Jd nd 7 o'clk, P. M. ISaliOath ttCUOOiXo'eiuck.P.M. I'myerMact- - ills' j O CkOhIL luunidji evening. lirvuuwstf MOataoi . MET On 1ST EPISCOPAL CUURCll. Rev Oliver Kennedy, Pastor. Services every bath at Myi o'eioek, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P. M. . kMbballi School 2 o'clock, P. M. Prayer Meeting 7 e'eioek Thnrsday evening. au-- dusky street, west of Alain street. EXUL1SU LCTUBKAN CHURCH. Uev !'.. Hooper Pastor. Services every Sabbath at luV o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P. School at o'clock, A. AL. Prayer jleeting 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Craw ford street west ol Alain street. , UX1TED BRETHREN LS CHRIST. Rev.T. J. HarbaugU.Pastor. Servicesevery Sabbath at to o'clock, A. M., and 1 o'clock, P. M., sab- bath School at "o'clock. A. AL Prayer Muet- - ug 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Corner ol Crawford and West streets. CHCRCHOt 0ToDtsm-et,wa-ti- f Mala. Uev. J. W. A wkeniian. Pa&xor Services ou Sabbath at li)1. o'clock, A. M., ai)d7 o'cloc, V. At . Sabbat at P. A).- - Prayer Meeting evexy Thnra day evening at o'clock. - 8 r. MICHAEL'S CA THOLlCCHURCB.VLev. J. H. Youku. Pastor. Kverv other baiibath. KirstMassat o'clock, A. M., UihMassat 10. A. AC Cateehisui at a, P. II. riervieos in lungliKh, Uernian and French. Mass every morning at a o'clock, A. M. West end ol ' Main -- Cross street. - . UERMA2tLVTHERAX.SLJoh't)CHVRCU, liev; Af. Buerlue, Pastor. Services evei other Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. IL, KabbsU School at o'clock, A. AL. SingingSociety at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Corner ol est ' and Front streets. E NUL1SH REFORMED SL FaurCHCRCH. Kev. J OKI ail May, Pastor. Services every other Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. AL East end of Main-Cro- ss street. VKRMA XRETOR3TEO CtTVBClT, Tfc-- J. O. KutiL pastor. Services every other Subbatb at o'clock, A. AL Sabbath School at o'clock, A. AL Prayer Aleetlng at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, iuist end ot Alain- - Cross street. EVASGRL1LAL C CRCH. Rev. E. If Crooae, Pastor. t5erviceeveiy Sabbath at 10 o clock, a. M and 7 o clock, 1'. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveuiuy. .Man- - dusky street east of Alain. gcnrwlfut. VISDLAY CODXCTL. KO. 50 R. t . Regalar Convocation second Monday in each montn. jursw ilson, t. 1. Kt. js li. a. Beakdslkv. Becorder. I 7 F1KDLAT CHAPTER. KO. 5S. R. A I Regular Con vocation. First Monday in each month. B. P. KnrK0NS,U. P, D. B. BiLAKKs ur.Seerelary. r; . FIX SLAY LODGE, F. A. H. Kegaiar communication first anu linra ' Uj'ednesdaya in each month. M. sox W AL, O. J. DlWoLFt, Secretary. ULAXCHARD LODGE, SO. 403, F. t- - A. T. Regular Communication Second and Fourth J. Wednesdays in earn month. K. t . tin- - wons, w. At, F. W. t ikJmt.JSecreiary. UOLDEJT RULE EXCA1TPMEJTT, XO. 82, i. O. O. F. Slated meetings on the second hiijI fnnrth friiUv, nl mji mnnfli T , P. In Odd Fellows' Hall. li.C,Fl-:it- a c Jr and u. a, w indues, scribe. 3ASCOCK LODGE, NO. 73, I. O. O. F- .- Htated meetings every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, P. AC in Odd Fellow's Hall. J. F. Subset, , N. J. C. Powell, Sec'y. A V, . - . . , . - , ... . I i8DanuT8 ana .arrival oi laaus at me . VlTlrtTflV WriCT . llfilPfl ; ! . ''' D&PACTT7RE. CUv- - jr Branch C.a.mt C. l it.: K- -i a. m . Jrc.ont BraHcA LiliiL. JilLs UiO p. m. AUKIVAIA. Otrry Broach C 8. V C Aii..- - 7 JO p. At. FremnU JtnutehL. E.&L.RR-- : lLJOa.m. DEPl lift.' KC. Bum. Portate. Mamie and Bowling Greetv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at s m ML Mlanchard, Houcktoum and Curing' Corner Tuesday ana sataraay, at i p. m. ArbMgion, WUUaimloienaiul Duatiri --Tuesday aud Saturday, at 1 p. m. -- X. Cunmmsimrff, Jiaman aad -- Klwjo Tuesday and Friday, at it p. m. in Oak Ridge, OUowa, Roanoke, Betmore: aud GUr Tuesday and Friday, at 7 a. m. the Benton Jterfw. Wmley and Pendielon Friday, at a a. in. MeOmmband tttagt Otnier Wednesday and Saturday, tilpiu ' OrPICK HOCKS. ! Open at 7 m. and close at p. m. Persons holding boxes must pay rent on the same within the first ten days o ieacli quarter. Q.aarters commence Jan., April, July and Oct. 1st. . . -- Persona taking papers through tbe office must pay the postage in advance, or tney will be discontinued. The following are Uss ouar-terl- y rates of postage: Papers published sev- en times a week, m eenu ; times, J ceaU ; 1 times, li cents; twice a week, 10 cents ; once a week, a cents; monthly, over 4 ounces, try eenu; 4 ounces and less, 8 cents. : ... . A.BALLOTT.P.M. Business Directory. ft UMMTIrrn lose it od Ibis Dersaatf the paper at Dallars Prr A asianl. . A. r. ASBEKSOX, TA. AT LAW, will attend ATTORNEY Special attention given to collections, office in Schwartz's Building, Main Street, Flndiay, Ohio. C. ti. BABS0 Jwti J A ' Agent. Office in Carl in 's Block, oppo-ulL- e A the Court House. Soecial attention Kiv- - and cn to collection In town and country. Loans negotiated on lavoraWe terms. Oct. 2a, lsri.j ' JAMES A. BOPE, i TTORXEY AT LAW. . office over W. L. Davis & Co.' Store, Alain of Street, Flndiay. Ohio. japr J A, TI BENET BBOWN. X.I.OIIS5. BROWN DCXX. AT LAW, Flndiay, 6. Will ATTORNEYS attendance at lueir-oflio- over "Old White Obrner," first door South ot tha Court House, aud wjU rive prompt ier no aonalattenttoa to nil lei al basincssentrnsUid to their care. ly. TO JACOB r. Ill BliET, .... ANDCOPNSELLOR AT LAW ATTORNEY Public Will attend prompt- ly r to all business entrusted to his care. Par- ticular attention given to Collections, Parti- tioning the of lauds, and, basil vn iu Probate . , Court- - t t OFFICE on Main Street, East of the Court House, i a room formerly occupied by Brown t BarkaU : : t : tmar7. XOMaX MUaTU. AABOS B.ilUl'ftIl. SU1IT.S KROS lu i XI AVINti formed a for the i JU practice of Law, win practice in state aud United States Courts, and will give prompt attention to an Dusiness placed in their hands. Oulcalil Wheeler's. Block, FinJ-lay.Ohi-o. luiay 7. . ' . I 'D. AL BEABDSLEY, AT LAW and Claim Agent the ATrORNEY law iu State and is dy aud attend promptly to business intrusted to his care. As Justice of the Peace will aueud toOonveyancingandtakingdeposltions. Ollice rt. L M sioueoa jwiuiig, .inuiay. O. JOU.M St. HAMLIN. E AT LAW aud Notary Public, ATTORN in all state and Federal Courts. Onioe In Patterson's Mock. Corner Mala ami tiir.lisv isixeais.Klmlluv. Olitr. - EO. r. rCXDLETOI : . OOUXSELLOB AT LAW. ATTORNEY the Red Corner Drag store, North ot Court House. . jiai jh, 7J-l-y CITIZEN'S It AN Li. - CO, BANKEn?L. Banking! C1ARLIXS Hawwn'a Slock, No. bo. Main i . tMreet, Findlay, Ohio. Banking JJour, from 9 to 12 o'eioek, if., and from I tot o'clock, V M - m neimiiittaaiiig uiuu uess uone. ' Interest on pecuu ueposits. -- L. r. GAGE. FAKIXK CAKLJJf. Jons A. AIecks, Cashier, tit HANCOCK BASK. 1 enf rtES1"0 "A'K. Findbiy, Ohio, Bai -- ii j : a,A..-- uwtauu.ucnuttuy, .uha.raTandd I riBST NATIONAL BAN K TTilaCy AUTHORIZED 7 of theCnhVt,1?1'" Banking Hours from to t 4 P. Af. IHrector,: K. p. Jonew'ILJ,.,,,l r. Henry Brown, J. LL i?ivYlAl-K.P.J...Pre- L TNuT.L'i." hotels; it MBABm 1IOLSE. ' lORXER AIA IX AXDCORY RTREETM i fljrsKUaas house In every particular, i also, dealers in Brandies, Wines, Liquors. Cmars. k.iin, and Bye Whiskies, Etc -- .J AMEBICAB HOCftE, SBEXX1XGER, Proprietor. Corner Main Streets, Flndiay, Ohio. The central location of this Hooae makes It the most desirable place to wop at in Fiudlay ine tables are always supplied with the best Xhthe market. Good stables and hostlers. 'set ztl 5t9W. JOIISfcWlS.i .. ,( T.ll.itkUICK HUM: j 1:1 1111 w ealkiis i iwoiw ash bUOEs. iuu ttli 1'hi.l t iil ilili,' Lfnilur Mnrt It'inilinir. .s.f;T ar..i !, tiug' block Alaiu tslreel. h imily. i M. Hit. 4i. A . iiuSI.VIil.fcU, I il.XTALsUilliUi.N.. I'lirUcularaUention U glvt-- tl lie tin uiKiei.i ol natural teeth. JVotu n:iii v. euUi.ii.il, tin-fo- il auu mlver. ii uaiuiilia iu all caes. office v-- r VcIku' Saoe-rttore- Main Street i'hidlay WHO..., . Oct. 1. loJU. ,'. Aw It 1 t IL, OPKUAilYE AND MECHANICAL Elock. AH s t tlto prolemioa. careiully and fkiiiiuily ioriruitL iUaJiltuce. No Weht liardi l e L. iU. J. t AUU, onioax liENTIST, having practiced twen- ty ty-ij- years in Fimllay aud vidnity, will iasurt tcjau iu all tle diilerent style. Diseas- ed Teetls and tiiun treated in a Ncicnliflr man ner, ioi-- l u t xtracWd wuliout Dain. Ollice in Utmleisoiis ilock. over Uaucock Bank. . It. A J. SI. Ul'BKB a: t U, EALEB.-- i IX DRUGS. Stationery, Rcliool J JHiics. ete. PrescriiitimtKancaratelycum- - iKiunucauu 1 ncMirK .i.-i- or 11 iit I feriecuv 4. J. VI llfcAXttt 4c CO, 1 EALEIiS la Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, I ' tiixKx-rlus- . uuoinanu Mioes.iiauiauucnis. -, etc, Xus. bl and Si, Alain blreet, Flndluy, uu.o. , J.S. KALLllNTLS- - W. 8. POST. J. S. It lLLEXTIXE t'O TEALEiLS IN FOKKWX and Domestic Dry X.) tiiK, Millinery iood', Yankee Notions, w ttlleuiMKis. Funiiaing tiuods. No. 79, Alain Street. IS AXSEY, NA A AtK A CO. 011VT CASH nOUSE, "Old iVhltel IHE by Conrl House. A complete Dry 1 uoods More, Clotlung Store, Boot and Shoe store. Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store, Fur Store, Carput Htora. .The plaoe. where close buyers buy. Folow the crowd. fATaKitSOJi k W UUtltfs US INDRY GOODS,SIiUinerytioods" DEAXJJ aud Ucut's Furs. Clothing. Car- - peW, Hats, Caps, etix, Kos. Ul and W Alain SL, iiuiuai.uiua (Srcrrrifg, ' D.CLIXEASONS, AND RETAIL DEALERS ll iu tiroeerffiK. Flour. Fish aud a General varictv iu Uie Grocery and Provision line. I Good prices paid for Butter, Egcs, and Conn- - I try produce generally, rtst siue oi jiiain bu, nrst door noruiol Goit House uiock. - inuiay, Ohio. i. April 13, 10-tf- .l ISAAC DAVIS. HEXRT B GSEI5. awn a esEEv, lirHOfcESAtE AXT RETAIL GROCERS IV aud Couimiion Aferchants and Dealers in Flour. KaX Fish, Wooden and Willow Ware sc, Comer of 3lais and Sandusky Streets. W. L. DAVIS. J. V. DAVIS. X. t. DETWILEB, DAVIS BliOS. A CO., f rnOLESAI.3 AND RET.UL GROCERS i V aad dealers in Flour. Provisions. Wooden Willow and Stone Ware. Confectionery. Fruits Notions andeeneral variety. Goods at Whole sale, at Cleveiaud and loieuo l rices. Jos.21 anu .i, iHain oireet. RITTHKl FFA-COR- EALER8 In Aericultnral Implements. Iron Lt Nails, Giaas, bash. Putty, Bent Work, Cut lery,. Auouermm ijeamer, jseinug and a iuu stix-l- of Hheif Goods, AO tio, Ewtng's Block, Miun Stteet. ; gbpitiiz$ and arsrouS. r.w. FIKMIV W.D IYSICIAN AND SCKfiKON- - inTES ia twine's Block, over Crystal store. Residence on List Hardin Street, ad house E:istof lYtsbyteriaa Church. . noK-- u . . . i CIIAS OESTEKI.IN. W. M. DETWILEK OESTEK14.V A DETWILEK, ttot.ict:patiiic phypiciaxs sra. In 11 UEONS. Oince and Residence Main St u(Nwe me noase r muiay oiuo. XXTBIHIX A MILLER, $3 ,IIYSICIANSirRGEO-3- . Surgical and Chronic casesdesiriutt to consult Dr. En. ........ ..... ' I ...... i',n, .i ... . .... I... .1,11.1. ..n ncuiitv 1 ivh una suturdbA-- from 10 o'clock a. m. to otfiorip.rn. Lr Milter can be consulted on Tl1llav,,liil c.nn Iimh r. . . t . i .. :.. AKSOB mTCKH. ... . IL, D. KALLAUD . BlKD A BALLARD, PIIYSICLVN.S AND to practice Medicine and surgery will promptly attend to all calls. over Frey Ettinger'a Drug Store. lUillinrrs. 518S.A. C. LINDSAY, TNVnTSTHR ATTITVrJlVW OP TTTT! T.A- - dies to her fresh a nd desirable stock of Mil linery Goods, UatSrBonnels and Trimmings: fact, a general asortment ot Ladies' Fur- - nisuiug Goods of I ho latest styles, boaght al late decline, and wii 1 be sold at correspon prix.-s- . Laatiert' Block, East side Main sLreei, t inuiay, Ohio. .Apru a, .0-1- 1 1 3IIS3 JCLIA A. FAKKEE, TAESIRES to call attention to her stock of 7 Aliilutery Goods, UuU,Bonneusand Trim, tilings, which she is receiving at W. H. A J. J Wheel w's Store. Main Street, Flndiay. Ohio. 1 W.S.OSB0EN. L. A. BALDWIX OSBOEN A BAI.liWIS, of GENERAL PRODUCE M EKCHAXTS, Egqs, Lard, Feathers, Seeds, Dried Fruits, Beeswax, Pelts, Hides and Coun Prndnoaofoil descriptions. ' ' TOTTEX BOOK, rSilLEslALE AND RETAIL DEA LERSin Cigiirs, lobaixxi, Snuff aud Pi)es. A splendid stock of Fine Cut. Short's l":n and Smoking Xeiatrtn A full line of Bale Goods coiiolauuy ou hand. No. 7a, Main Street. Special l A LECTURE Old TO TrOUNG MEN, PuNlihexftn a Sxiled Envelope. Price 6 eU. I.ectcrecn ih Ifatnxe, Treatment Radical Core of Sperma'torrhfcn, or Weakness, InvoluntaiT Emissions, Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally . Nervoatnew, Consumption. Epll-es- y, and Fits; Mental and Physical To resultlnc fn.'iii Splf Abase, 4c, By BOHEItT A.CI LVERWELL, A. JL, Author the -- Green B'k," Ac Tlie world-renowne- d anihor. In Lecture, cleurly proves lrom his own ex- perience that the awful consequences of Helf-Atm-se may le enectnally removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical oierat:ous, Ijoncies, Instruments rings, or cordials, poin ingout a mode of cure at once certain and ellectunl by xvliich every sufferer, matter what Ids condition may be, may hioiseit cheaply, privately, and radical inj.Ti.rA ii l.r. iijl. rrtuv r. a. uoojn TIOl"SANl)S AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain sealed envc.ope, on Ihe receipt of six cents, two postage stamp. Also.Dr.CulverweH's "Marriime Guide," irice 2i cents. Address ot Publishers, CISAN. A. UI.IXK CO.. 127 Ilawery. New York. a 41-- y . . Post Ollice Box 4.5MJ. . TO THE SUFFERING. The llev, WiiUiamH-XurLo- n, whlleresidlng Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land or medicines, a remedy for CoKSCxr-tj- n fccaoitiA, Soke Thhoat, coughs, Coi.2sf Asthma, and Neluvocs Weakness. This remedy has cured niyscll after all other medicines had failed. to benefit the suffering, I will send recipe for preparing and using this reme to all who desire U FREE OF" ClIARGc Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Address, Kev. WILLIAM II. XORT0X, U7i Broadway, New York City. uol9-I- y. WEDLOCK. TilE Basis of Civil. Society. Essays for Youn Aim on the honor and happiness ol Manini;e, and the evils and dangers of Celib- acy, with ti:iiuiry help for the attainment ol main's true i.tit:ou inlil'e. S,-n- t tree-i- sealer! envelopes. Address, HOWARD AfiSOCIA- - TiOX, Box P. Phlla-Jeljihl- , Ts. (noy . NEW BOOK every ae ahonld post al ' F1KST BELi ill ACCIDENTS AND I.V ilCKNFS. A tln!!e fn thw aliuce ol Mvtlical AsHtp- t- nnce. rublisliFil with i lie sjjruvui ol the Tbe toJiovincnrcFonieoi itsKubjecfK: Jlito-'- Mt'tfi;na. Droken Jinnt. iruisp. Rurur Ciiolaaii!. iri)ikra, Coid. ContaslonK, lrowniujr. Hywaterv, Keveni, rnicmrev tAUuiug, ..ursijii;t XhU volume, writttn 1y eminent Phrsl. chins, Iihs iwtu prej-artt- l iur Ui ires by the r.uiioroi . GOOB HEALTH MONTHLY HAG. ZINE. lSnrtv is pacj-- i, 2J Illustrations. iuf, ti.ut olii jiy all Booksellers, and sent by mall, ... . ... i icvnui ,,i iirif-e- . nr PuHi. her . Roltm SUTTON'S ACADEMY OT MUSIC, t (Cor. Main and Buckeye SbvJ , ' !", Ohisv Mnsic tnnilif in . . Circulars tu ciia? t n or augiMim , iR ;t -- ftJi" J; r USE SEELY'S Victoria Regia For the Handkerchief. SEELY'S " POMADE OIL," For the Hair. SEELV'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. LEMON, VANTLLA, Etc 8 Bonqnet of Ohio," For the Handkerchief. SEELY'S COCOA CREAM. As a Hair Dressing. In fact all toilet and fnlinary preparations bearing the name of J. M. SEKLY, are guar- - Binciiy pure ana reuaure. For sale by all lirst class dealers everywhere SLIIER & McMAMESS, A fftnt fnr -- T TVT RppItt- - A- -. Crta FlaVOrillf? ExtrUCtS. -- r CTTiT XT o rr V . JJx. SJAJAJ2A u X ObJJ. DETROIT MICH. Dec lS71-3- m Northwestern Ohio Tin Swmi. Torm of this flourishing Institu uuu, AT ADA, WILL OPEN Monday, Nov. 27, 1871, AND WILL w Continue SIXTEEN WEEKS It is the obiect of the Iustitnllon to nrovlde the best means of obtaining a thorough and practical education tor all who wish to attend. 1C jseither pains nor expense have been spared to make the Institution all that Darentscould wish as a place for the education of theircbll-dre- n. The curriculum embraces, beside the cuuiiuun unucoes, Greek, Latin, German, French. i Higher Mathematics, .Natural Sciences. Book Keeping, and f enmanBnip: for No extra charce lor an v branch advertised the curriculum. TUITION For common branches, 50c per week; for higher, uoc Good board can be obtained at from S2 25 to he 75 per week. Room rent from iic to 50c per his weea. A Normal class will be formed each term for the special instruction of those desiring to to LCHCU. A Normal Term of six weeks Is intended for of those who canuot be lu attendance a full term at any season of the year. in Particular attention will be riven to the Theory and Practice of Teaching during the ble siinrx session. n asic taufrbt in all Its departments. C ALENDAR FOR 1871-- 2. Winter term begins Nov. 27. firing term ifyru .March 3k. formal term begins.. ..June Is. r or lurtuer tniorniauon senu lor catalogue. H. S. Ltnn, B.F. XEIHZ. OcLlLlSH Sm. J. G. PARK. NEW GROCERY ! AT BENTON RIDGE. ADAMS CO. would say to the citizens JU. ol Benuin and vicinity thattbey have es tablished a Family Gp-cer- in their midst. and will keep Flour, Fi-s- Salt, and all kinds Gtoceries. which will be sold at ITiiiclln.y Prices They will nay Findlay prices. In CASH, for Produce of all kinds. Cash paid for Hides and Fella. May hi, lhTo-t- f. Wood-Sawin- g Machines, and Horse Powers. AM NOW MAXCFACTCRIXO HORSE POWERS, adantod to the running ol CIDER MILLS. WOOD AXD CIRCULAR SAWS, and other purposes requiring similar power. Call and see ma before purchasing elsewhere, at the "Jackson Foundry," near Wureboure 38-t- f.l JESSE WOLF AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, trtt the mott popular work ever hf;re intra- - aucea to tne American THE GREAT CONFLAGRATION. CHICAGO, Its past, fkesent, ANb rrmnE. THE ORIGIN, PROGRESS AD RESULTS or 1 11 r. ortr-A- i v ri iv.sxu - v- -- FLAGRATIOX. With graphic scenes. Incidents, and details of disaster. Lists of the principal Bankers, Manufacturers, and Merchants who are loos- - ers. A complete picture oi tjiiicago oeiore and after the tire. The Trade and Commerce Chicago. Details of Its Municipal Anairs, amltlieGreat ureaot tne wonu. Th. stAtiKtictt of the Klre DeDartmeni. Wltn description of the Wonderful Waterworks. Description oi tneaewerage,nvinuu uun-ln- g materials. The extraordinary marvel ot in. Hi nn stream. The number. location and mode of operating the Grain El evators. History and description otne ra-- mous Slock Yards. The numoer oi oaiiroaus, the Iake Trade and Commerce. From personal observations oy GEOKGEP.TJPTOX, (Peregrine Pickle) Literary Editor Chicago Tribune, ANO JAMES "W. SHEAHAX, Editor of Chicago Tribune. A bnnlr nf Ztt naees. Illnst rated bv the best artista, and will be worthy of the confidence of all. Price in extra Cloth and Gilt, $20. Will be cnt hv mnil nn rpceint of nrice. This work can only be obtained from the Publishers or from their regular authorised agenla, as it is sold exclusively oy snusenp-tio- and cannot be obtained from any book- stores In the United States. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO.. as (uii wl) 105 Twenty-secon- d sL, Chicago. It FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED Horse This prepantioa, km ud &rambly csovn. will UJOrocrniT Waken down and borw, Mr tor Btranctbeninir and cirning tit ctonnch and intestines. It is a sure pcerentireafsJl saseam nctdrnt to this aitimaL snelt as LLH G 'E V KK, ULaA.NlilvKS. Xt.laL.lfW WATER, HEAVES, COUOHS, FEVERS, FOFN DKR, LOSS OP APPETITE AND VITAI ENERGY, kc Iu use improres the wtxtd, incresses the appetite Ries a smooch and glossy akin and trusforms the miserable skeleton is&o a fine looking and spirited horse. ' To keepers of Coirs this prepara- tion is iuTaiaable. It is a sure re against Rinderpest, Hollow Horn, etc. It has been proTen by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty percent. And make the batter firm a and sweet. In fatteninc cattle, it rires them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes ibea thrive much taster. Tn all ihtnwa ot Swine, such as Coaghs, CTcos In tbtLonpi, Liver, Ac, thii article sets iifmm&y. s s ipeciac. By patting frasi one- - XJf-4- . half paper to s paper ia a barrel ot l "V t will the shoTedisesses will he crsdi-- ri l cstcd or entirely preventaa. If rim IJU ia time, a eertsin preTentive and jgVSr cure for tbe Hag Cholera. DAFID E. FOUTZ, Pririelor, BALTIMORE. Mm. For sale by PrturfisU and Stmekeepen throagboat tb L ulled States. Caoauaa and South America, HUMPHREYS' Xlonicoputliio Siceilies?. A Fawii-- t Medicine Chet it a Jamiiy nr eeuilv. You must haveromethihKtogive for a cold, for a headaehe,diarrhea,rhebuiatism neuralgia, toothache, croup, whooping-coug- h orotlier of the hundred ills that are sure to come. Forwarned is forearmed. Yon have it in a caseof II UMPHREYS' HOMEOPATH- IC SPECIFICS, simple so you make no mistake ; ready so you need not wait ; safe so you may act fearlessly : efficient so you may feel confident. Medicines that cure but ( do not kill ; they save, but do not dest rny ' Price In 1 No. Cures Foxes. 1 " Fever.' onecstion.InflauiatUins 2 " Wrni!i,Wonii Fever, Worm Colio 'i " 'rylu(t.Callo,or Teetbing of ln-- lanus.. ,,, 4 Diarrhea. oK'lnldren or Adult.-- y a sen lery , Gn pins, Bi ious colic 0 4'bolera-Morbii.Voiuiti- 5 7 4'ouchH, Colils,lrinchitis . Z- I 8 3ieatralisa, Toothache, e 9 lleadache.SickHead.H'lie.Verliao 10 lysppsia,UiliouhSUiuach. 11 fiipreswtl,or Irregular Periods. 25 12 Whil,too Pmfnse Periods... IS 'roap,Cougii Jliitlcult Breathing. 14 Eraptiona, Salt Rheum, Erysiie-- iaa 13 It irnoaatiHiii, Itlieiimatio Paius Hi A' itrr and Agne, t:hills. Fever, Agnes. 17 e. Blind or Bleeding lit i hthaliny,and fcore or W. 50 I 1 tarrh,AculeorCl)ronlc, Influ enza. 80 20 " hooplnE-t'ous- h ioientCoughsO A AMtiiua.Oimre8s4Hi Breathlm; 22 Kar Dischuives,liupaired Hearing Hcrofa la,Eularged Uluud.s,Sell- - A 50 21 CcnerailJebiulpiicailVea ness. tmMy and Scanty Secretions rten-sieka- Sickness from Rid ing.. 27 Kidney Disease, Gravel.,. 0 2S Kervons Debility, involunlarv IHschareea, and Seminal Emii4ioD 1 00 Mouin, t anker........ ii Ii0 " 1'rinary, Weakness. Wetting Bed. So 31 HMisilnl I'eriods, llvKleri. fto SulierlntratChaiiueof Lite... I 00 " '.llepy Spnsms,Kt.Yltllslulicel (10 In 31 liBnieria uiceratod Sore Throat &0 Up Price n vials, large size we. and I 00 v FAMILY CHESTS, in Morocco, with SS large 3 dram vials, containing the above So and Book of Direction coiuilctcfI0 on At 20 00 HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sekt bv m ah. ok express fuf.k, os heceipt or riacE. Address HUM PHREYS' SPECIFIH For HOMKi (PATH IC M Kl'ICINE CO.. Till Office and Depot, No. 5tiJ Broadway X. Y. In PONDS' EXTRACT Cnrea Pile. Xenralirln. TootUarhe. Bleeding or the Lnnra, sltmiu h, Nose or ttaer OrrsBM, Mm run, Bruises, Lame new, SprHliiH, Rheiimalisni. ftiore Throat, Sore I.yea lilois. Corps, I leers Old Korea. The beat Family Medicine hnsws. Price, ox.,5rtc.: Pints, J! : Quarto. S1.75. St LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Jnnc 16 1871. 1 y. For sale by W. Tj. Miller & Co., Druggists, Tiiidlay Ohio. the be ln2 r.s a w.v. .iijii . j . u i mump Willi uis warn To any person proaurtngany Medicine able toshowoue-tbir- d as many living, permanent ship CUreS as 1K. FlTLKK S VKl.tTAIll.k lUIKtTSAT- - Kexeiiv : and a further rmitrdof iliio lor anvcaseoi Chronic ur Inflammatory Ilheutna- - with tism. Neuralgia, itueumatic Ague, ticiat.cu. and KheuniatiMii of the Kidneys if viltnot cure. TbisRheiuuatic Syrup it utnt tntmrci.v onl't, pleasant to tbe tate, and guaranteed ed tree from Injurious Drugs. It is not a yuaek Medicine, but t he scieut illc pirscri ption of Jos. . rmer, M. ii., rroiessoroi xoxicoiogy auu Chemistry, graduate of tlie ceiehrateil Uni- versity a ot Pensvlvania, A. D., K'CI, wltose en- tire but professional life has devoted to this disease. This preparation under sol emn oath is conscientiously believed to be the only positive, reliablespeciticever discovered. way The prooi tliat no other specific ever exists is found In every community in peisonsalilictt d many vears cast pud still sutliiriiig. If phyticittnt could cure it, if a tjtrcijic Ud CJCttt, two, tnittcmiia noitrcto, a uici mat niu?t oe uni- versally admitted. The oft deceived sngerer the may wisely asa, wnnrseenrny oreviuenceiias that Dr. Filler's RlietuuaticSyrupwill eti re case. The protection offered to patients against imposition Is in a legally signed con- tract which will be lorwardtd without charge the any suHerer sending by letter a descriiM ion atnctions.-thtf- c guarantee will state the number of bottles warranted tt enre, and caseof failure the money paid will le re- turned to the nstlejit. No other remedy has in ever beenoNered on such liberal and honora ing terms. Medical advice, with cerlincatcs from prominent Physicians, Clergymen, etc who have been cured after all other treat- ments failed, sent by letter, gratis. Afflicted cordially invited to write lor advice t the rmcipai oitice. aiTsonin ronrin srreei Pa. lr. Killer's lUieuwatlcSyrupis lie sold by Druggists. , of W. L. MILLER CO.. June 18, "7I-- ly Sole Agents, Findlay, Ohio. say at very BBilBALIS here The icu;:;-- . - t; that to j COMPOSE aro 'published on crcrr .. k.i5;,tlicre-iforc- it isnof a secret jiicparation, consequently PHTSICI1XS rKESCKIBE IT he It is a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, Kheuma-li.i- n. how SJ.in Diseases, Liver Com- plaint and all diseases of the Blood. c::3 rorns c? hcsatais will do more tjood than tea bottle I nf tlis Rvruns of Harsaoarilla. 'the undersigned physicians bare used RotadaUs Tn their practice they for the past threa years and freely endorse it aa a reliable Altcratiro ale D and Blood Purifier. DR.T.CPCGH.of Baltimcra. OH. T. J. EOYKIV, ' DILR. W.CARK. " DU. F. O.DAN NKLLY, a soul DR. J. S. SPARKS, of KicholasviUe, ill DR. "l. McCACTHA, Columbia, s. c. DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edsecomh, X. C. USED AUD ENDORSED. BY But J. a FRENCH & SONS, Fill Rircr, Ben, at F. W. SMITH, Jickson, Mich. A. F. V. HKlXKlt. Lima, Ohio. B. HAl.L.Lim,0)iTo. CRAVEN A CO, Gonlonsvillc, Vx. as S.t.M'L G. McFADDLN, Marfrco boro.Tcsa. I Our jpaee will not allow of any ex tended remarks in relation to the virtuesof Uosatlalls. Totlie Medical j Profession we guarantee a Fluid F.z- - I irari superior io any tacy nave ever was used ia the treatment of diseased Blood; and to the alii irtfd wo say try bet Roudalis. sad yon will be restored on to health. . to r.csadali is sold r all Dmrrrista. prire (j 1 --SO per bottle. Addrea my 13. CLSMSOTS ft C3. 3tdufactwrig Chtmittt, fell Baltimou:, Ao. and Jnly I87i ly. aad Completa Piclorial History o.f the tell Times." and BeKt, Cheapest anil snost sncccss- - lul t amlly paper in taclaion." I Harper's .Weekly. was my HTLCSmOLT ILLVSTCATED. and Solice of the Pre it. Themoiinl newspaper of ourcounlry. Com- - Iilete in ali the departments of an American from Paper, Harper' Weekly basearned for a Itself a right to its title, "A Journal of Civili-x- at Ion." N. Y. Evening ptmt. The best publication of its class In America, had and so fnr ahead of all other weekly journals not to permit of any comparison tjetween and any of their number. Its col uiiidh con- tain tbe llnest collections of reading matter that are printed. It Illustrations are numerous and beautiful, being furnished by the chief artists of the country- - L'ottvn Trav- eler. was Harper't Vrekfp is the best and most Inter- esting juet illustrated newspaper. Nor does Its value depend ou its illustrations alone. Its reading matter isofa hlsher order ot literary merit varied, instructive, entertaining aud tbe unexceptionable JV. Y. Sun. 0 tiful SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872.' TERMS: he's But IlAKpr.K'b WEEKty, one year SI 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, he or Bazar, will be supplied gratia for every club of five Suliseribers at ti DO in one or, six copies for $JJ ou, without an extra copy. Subscription lo Harper't Magazine, TTrrXiy, and and liazar, to one address lor ouo year,lu ou; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one ad- dress, for one year, Sf7 00. Hack numbers can be supplied at any time. The annual volumes of harper't Weekly, in eye neatcloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expeive. lor S7 Ml each. A complete set, comprising Fifteen Volumes, sent on re- ceipt soft ot cash at tne rate of i'i per volume, freight at t)M expense of the purchaser. The po-tag- on Harper't Weekly is rents and year, which must be istfdal the subscriber's sl office. Address IIAHPER 4 BnOTIIEHS, X. V. all till and Great Western Gun Works. I ged Rifles t TJonblo avnd Single Barrel, Shot Guns: Revolvers: Ammunition: to Sporting Goods, Rifle Barrels, Locks, Mount- ings, of Uuu M atermls. &c Send for a Price List. Address J. H. Johnston, Ureal Western Uuu a Works, ITU Smithneld Street, Pittbttrgh Pa. X. U. Army Carbines' Kl ties and Revol ve bouKhl or traded for. . luooo-ni- or she Poetical. FLOGGING AN EDITOR. The editor sat in his easy chair. But he sat not easy ; there being an air Ol anxious thought beclouding his brow. As if rightly be kuew not what or bow To do in some mutter of moment great, in which depended a t hroiie or a suite ; When all of a sudden flew open wide lie office door, and, witli a hasty stride, A loaferisli figure came stalking in With a rubicund phiz, and hairy chin, (The former a product directly of gin,) And with llery eye and menacing air lieinude right npto tbe editor's chair. "Are you the man What edits thii nancrT ; 1'vecome totan Your hide for that carjer. inn called me a "villain" you called me -- rogue, wa v ol sneaking, sir. too mnch In vogue. rVlth you fel.ows that handle the printing Defvud yourrelf sir! I demand redress.' The editor quailed. Decidedly nated : But lust atthls moment bWcouraoeaave way. Is genius stepped In, and won blni the day i u uov lue person you seea, ne cneu : "If yon want redress, go straight to the head, lie's not tar oil, and will settle a Hairs, haven't a doubt ; 1TI call bim upstairs." Then down he went, As if he was sent, fire, or something worse to nrevent. Meantime there came, through a door below. vuoiuer someooay, toueai aiui a mow sesmp well known to annals of fame. Whom, the hanless editor honinir to tame. Had ventured to publish, and tlint by name. At i no loot ot tne stair. Or near IL somewhere. The monster met him, demanding redress, Aud, Just like tha other, began to press nam witn a Billingsgate mesa. And threatened forthwith his hide to dress, When necessity, mother of all invention. Aud a brain editorial, used to tension. Contrived a means of diverting attention, -- ciiauger, saiu ne Re not too free. applying abusive words to ine ; rtairs Is the person you wish to sec." j M.iii,iui i .i ii i; 1 ie iu.uj now, (Neitlier complaluant the other knew.) the moment they met without more ado, It they went In a regular set to. . A terrible tussle, A terrible bnstie. They make, as round the room they wrestle There were very few words, but plenty of uiows. they fought like a couple of deadly foes, each had acquired a bloody nose; Aud each had the pleasure distinctly to spy, the face of the other, a very black eye! Miscellaneous. THE SWEEPER. The eliip Solent was on its way to soutucrn una 3. it was night, and wind was up, pushing the veBsel Tore it quickly, over tbe wide beav waters. Tbe moon was full, and carried her bright lamp over and through dark clouds, now silvering their edge?, and now training misty acioss their dark surfaces, some- times sending a broad moonbeam across tbe billows like a luminous railway for travelers between the stars, someumes turning upon the her large policeman's lantern, lighting up the deck aad all about it wonder! ul clearness. All around the lonely Solent was a great, roling liquid world, with un fathom deeps beneath one wide, vast grave that, to think upoa, filled many tearful heart with shuddering awe ; over which at led by invisible, angelic guide", tha ship made her in eaiely to the far off land whither she was bound. . Host of the nasieojrers wero asleep, but one or tempted by the fine frosh air of night, were walking the deck or standing by the vessel's bides watch the play of light and shadow on somber miss of water beneath. Two young men stood in this way conversing, glancing occasionally, intervals ot talk, across the seeth waters, with thoughtful eyes. The younges, a dark-haire- young man, about years ot age, was the chief speaker, seemed to be answering a remark his companion as he said: "You true, Ben ; very email things, time, turn tha whole course of our lives; or, at least, what seem to be small I should not have been it itbadn't been for the of a little bracelet from a lady's arm.''. "How was that?'' asked Ben. 'What could a lady's bracelet have do with your going to Austra- lia?'' 'I'll tell you. You know what a drunkard my poor father was. How lest one place after another be- cause he wouldn't keep sober, and' hedied at last in the ho'pital, through being run over when he was tipsy. Mother was left in great and trouble, with me, a poor, untaught, little chap, oa her hands. could neither read nor write, for father had never a half penny to spare out of LU wages for schooling; aU went to tha public house for and gin, except what she to lay hold of by stealth, as it wer). lie left her in debt besides, a ) she'd enough to do to keep body and alive with tbe work of ber poor used hands and fingers. But she never gave np, and she never ceased trying to do lor me all she coul 1. woman's work is badly paid for, and it was little she could earn the licet of times. : "Then I tried to work, and at last, I could do nothing else, I got a broom and took a crossing, and there stayed a long time,, and better seemed to oner icr me. wna Inst becoming a big boy,' and very anxious to learn to read, Low could I epare time? And Sundays, when I might have gone school, I did not like to go out in shabby clothes amongst the dressod lolks. Then my mother ill, and my clothes got in tags, my shoes and stockings were clean oil my feet; ana wnenl was eleven jeara old, instead ot being better off, I seem worse off than ever, mother could only lie in bed and me to be a good boy, and be in- dustrious, and honest, and patient, God would find a way for me, i! put my trust in him. "One bright spring morning I standing at my crossing, with broom in Land, waiting for to pass over my clean pathway, give me a few ha'pence if they would, when a young lady stepped the pavement' and stood still moment beside me before she went forward. She didn't see meataIi,so I time to look at her and to her beautiful face. "Well, as I said, the didn't see me,and,'good reason, for why she look ins at somebody else who'd left her, a gentleman with black, curly hair, Who was walking up tne street and just going to turn round corner. There was such a beau look of lova in her eyes as she watched bim, that I thought' at once, her sweetheart, and no mistake! there was a mistake, for that, tor was rather more than her sweet- heart he was her husband, as I found out after: Her husband, Ben, they'd only been married a' few weeks, and if she didn't love him well,, then I never .saw anybody's that waa in love, that's' all! Such beautiful dark eyes, with a it shining mist over them, and a smile under them that came through through Ihcm, as they followed thatyouug, black-curle- d gentleman I np the street, and never left bim he'd gone clean round the corner was out of sight. Didn't I wish was he ? But what had a poor rag boy like me to do with such as All I had to do with her was 8 weep the mud out of the way her pretty .feet and then ask her for ha'penny, looking, up at her all the while and thinking how handsome was in ncr large white veil, cov ered all over wi h fine white flowers and her dark shiny lair, and sweet ice i ne young gentleman was gone, and then the lady turned her eyes to where I, stood, and saw me. lnere was a smile on her face still though i , wasn't the same smile, and ween she beard me ask for a hi'pen ny, ehe put her hand at ones into her poctet and brought out, not a ha' penny, but a siipcnc?, and dropped it into my hand . without word ; and then she tripped on, anc1 all the sunshine in Uia street went dancing after her and ber white veil, I gave a stare at the sixpence to aee ir it . was a good one, tor I didn't olten get many of that sort, as you may be sure, and 1 popped it in to my pocket to be safe; but just as I lilted my broom to give another sweep at a sprit ot mud, wnat should i see at mv leet but a stunine brace let, all gold and colored stones ! In a moment I remembered I'd seen such a one on the young lady's wrist the minute before, and aa I stooped to pics it np, l felt sure site mmt nave dropped it when she pulled ber hand out ot ber pocket to give me the six pence."' It was very handsome and heavy, but 1 daren't stop to look at it, lest somebody snonld ace me and take it from me, or call the police, so I turned round quick to see if any one was noticing, and aa 1 round they weren't, I wrapped it np in some paper and put in my coat pocket,along with the sixpence. Then 1 lifted np my Droom anu oegan to walk away leisurely, wondering what I should do with tbe bracelet." Of course," put in Ben, "you meant to give it back to the owner?' Uis companion shook his head and looked ' sorrowful as he replied, "Don't start . away from me. and think you're with a thief, if I tell you I did not, for that is the fact, lie member whatl was, though I don't wont to excuse myselt by reminding you a poor shoeless and slocking- - less lad, dressed in rags, with a sick mother at home dependent on the ha'pence he earned for everything I bad just found a treasure, as I thought, thit would buy my mother a doctor and some good loo t, and me some clotltes aod schooling. I didn't want tc spend the money wrong. All I wanted waa what I thought I ought to, if I was ever to get on in the world and help mother. remembered with a sort ot joy that did not know where tlie young lady lived, or what was her name, tn 1 I was willing to think I could never find her. She had given me a six- pence, and looked very pretty and good, and I didn't wish her to lose ber bracelet, but men it l had not found it, some one else would, and why abouldnt I have the benefit? It didn't seem at all ' like stealing to take what I had found, when I didn't know the owner. So I mado my way to a shop I knew, where I thought tbey would tell me the value of the bracelet, and perhaps bay it of me, and entering yery boldly, asked to see the propriclor. ' ' "Ue looked at me and be looked at the bracelet, and after some rub- bing, and tapping at it ho 'told me it wasn't worth above -- 'von shilling." "I didn't believe him, and said, Never mind, then, I won't sell it. Give it me back.'' ' " ' 'But tbe old fellow didn't want to part with it, and after a while offered me two, three, four, Qveshiliings, and at last eix, but, be vowed he wouldn't eive a penny more. I felt sure he was cheating me, so I asked for it back again once more. " ' " "Then be turnsd angry, and call- ed me a young thief, who had sto- len the bracelet, and said, that if I didn't let him have it ' quickly lor six shillings he would ' call in the the police. But he didn't frighten me that way, though i reit a guilty something about me that I had never felt before, and was half ready to cry at being called a thief. I bad to endure a etorm of abuse lrom the old rogue, and to stand firm under his fire about the police.though I dare say, after all, , . he'd have been more frightened to see than I should ; and , when the bracelet was once more in my possession, I ' ran home like some wild animal escaped from the snare How calm and quiet all seem in onr poor little attic when I reached it. Tbe morning snn was shining through the smoky panes ia the roof, upon tie foot of mother's bed where she lay, her face a little flushed with surprise at seeing me home again so soon. ' " 'WeU, Bob ?' she said, inquiring- ly, and waited for me to explain.. . I pulled out the glittering brace- let, I told her my story, and then ex- claimed against the roguery of old Isaac,, who would not offer me six shillings for so valuable a prize. 'ilr mother sat up in bed and looked at me with earnest and sor- rowful eyes. . She bad many wrinkles her thin, withered face, and she had dim eyes, and gray Lairs, very few of them, bless her ! and very tbin upon ber forehead, and abe didn't look at all like the beautiful young lady in Ihe street, any more than the old muslin cap she wore when she was- - well, the yellow handkerchief and patched cotton gown, looked at aU like tbe splendid white lace veil, and silk mantle, and flounced woolen dress of the other; but though her eyes were not full of happy love, but of sorrow, and her mouth had a tremble in it, more like tears than smiles, I looked as earnestly as I had done at the lady, and I listened.when she spoke, with all my ears. "Bat Bob she said, gently and sadly, 'the bracelet isa'tyonrs to sell.' M'Bat mother,' 1 replied, '1 didn't steal it There it lay on the ground, and the lady was gone, and I couldn't find her now if I was to seek all Lon- don over, and we want you want many things. I'm sore the lady would not mind ns having it, if ahe knew.' .,... 'Perhaps so, Bob ; but she doesn't know, and it isn't yours.' ; M 'What mast I do, then, mother t "Give it back to her.' ' 'But I don't know where she lives. M 'You must find out.'. MI was eoinz to ask, how can I, when she stopped ma abort by saying: " 'You tell me a gentleman left the lady at tha crossing; -- probably be was going to his business, xou must eo back, end look out this after- - noon at every passer-b- v, till you see him he may come that way borne and then you may ask bim where the young lady lives, that you may re turn ber bracelet.'- - t How clear end easy the way of duty seemed to be when my mother showed it. I wondered I did not see before. But you see, Ben, I hadn't wished to see it. I was very mnch disappointed That I might not keep the bracelet tor myseu, but or course couldn't disobey mother. I loved her so well that 1 couldn't think ol doing that, for she had been a dear good mother to me. 'To make a long story short, I did see the gentleman again, that night He looked very mnch surprised when I asked it he could tell me where the young lady lived who bad a white lace veil, so I told him why I asked, and he called me a good honest lad. I sm the lady's husband, be said ; 'but you will like to give her the biacelet yourselff so come along with m. and yon shall see her.' "So I went with him. But when she asked me, and put a half-soverei- in my band, snd praised mv hocesty, I laid the tec-- sl i'iing piece back upon the table, and told ber I was not honest, and did not deserve a farthing. i , Not hocest ?' the said, iu sur- prise. 'I think you mut be very honest, my poor boy. You might have sold my bracelet lor ever so much money, and I should never have known it' ' 'It's my mother that's Lonest, ma'am,' I said. 'I thought of selling it, but she would not let me.' , "'And who is your mother ?' " 'Ann Slater, ma'am.' 'Where does she live "I told her; and the pentlemap. turning to the lady, said, 'we must go and see ber, Amy. The next day they came, aud made their way lo our poor little at tic, when I was at ' my erossiog, and at night, when I got home, mother was sitting op in led with a little color in her cheeks, and brighter eyes than she'd had in many a day, and she called me to her and said : - 'Bob, didn't I telltyoa God would Gnd a way to help you, if you d be honest and patient, and trust in him ? ne'a opened a way now. The gen tleman is going to put you in his office, and have you taught to read and write, ami tb young lady baa sent me a doctor, autl when I m well enough, we're :o leave tliU attid and go to better lodgiDgs. Isn't God good to ns?" 1 conld say very little in reply. though my heart was full, for I knew hadn't doserved to be rewarded. But I determined to do my duty for tbe future in every possible way ; and I can say now, Ben, I have tried hard to keep my promise. "We went to better lodgings, and went to tbe situation, and in a year or two got cn well enough to sup port mother and myself in comfort And now I'm goi3gtoAustralia,with. money in iny pocket, and a rrood sit uation waiting me till I get there.aau my poor old mother, asleep La her berth below, going with me to the new land, because she and I would not bs parte J in this life. Isn't that much better for me than if I'd sold the bracelet to old Isaac lor six shil- lings or so, an 1 taken my first step in crime '".,- - "All very well lor you," aiJ Ben, "but suppose you had got nothiog by returning the bracelet and had been left at your street crossing lo this day, what ould yo J say then ? once found a bank note lor twenty- - five dollars, and took it to tha owner and got nothing but thanks. Now, might Lave kept the money, and been twenty-fiv- e dollars richer. They say 'Honesty's the best policy,' but if they mean by that that you always get richer by being honest, they arc not quite right, to my thinning. . It was so ia your ease, but you see, it wasn't so iu mine.' 'I think," replied Bob, "that Christians ought to have nothing to do with policy. To do what is called an honest act only because you ex pect to gain by it, isn t true honesty. When policy is talked ot; then the straight path of right is about to be forsaken, and what is about to be done is for the sake of tbe end, or reward, not for tbe sake of goodness and truth. My teacher used to say he would like to sae that proverb, Hotesty is the best policy, taken out of all the school books, and 'Honesty is its own reward, put in its place. But 'Be honest because God is so,'. would ' parhaps be a better saying British Workman. FARMS FOR THE LANDLESS. In the United States House of Rep resentatives yesterday, Mr. fierce, Chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor, introduced a bill appropriating $200,000,000,and providing in the tet-on- section, is follows: "That any laadlesi citizen of the United States, or person having filed bis intention to become a citizen thereof, in a proper court, t at de- sires to settle upon the public lands and enter into an agreement to com- ply with the provisions of this act as hereinafter required and shall have designated a quarter section of public lands belonging to the United States, shall be furnished with transportation to such quarter section of public lands, and upon the location snd entry thereof by said citizen in ac cordance with tbe law and npon due proof that he has not sufficient means to opan lands for cultivation, (ball be furnished with articles hereinafter named, not to exceed the amount stated, to wit : 850 worth of lumber, cauvae, or other building material ; one plow, one pick-ax- , one hoe, one shovel, one ax, one uatcne , iuu pouuds ol assorted cut nails, 100 pounds of flour, 50 pound o bacon, 10 pounds ol colTee, 0 pounds oi tea, 100 pounds of salt, 15 bushels oi seed wheat, 5 bushels of seed corn, 4 bushels of seed potatoes, and Jl worth of assorted garden seeds.'' The tuird section provides that persons lbu3 aided snail reiunu iu per cent, ia five years, and 10 per cent each year alter. The seventh section is as follows : "That any person or persons who shall avsil himself, herself or them selves, ot tbe provisions of this act, and shall willfully fail or neglect to comply with its requirements, shall be deemed guilty oMeiony, and npon conviction ba punished by fine of not less than 8100, nor more than 3l,UUU, or imprisonment for a term not less than one year, nor more than five years, or both, such fine and impris- onment in the discretion of the court having jurisdiction thereof.' ONE BABY KILLED BY ANOTHER. The Troy, X. Y., Times says: A tragedy occured in the family on of II. P. Clark, a compositor, on Sunday afternoon, at his dwelling on Fourteenth street Mrs. Clark was busily engaged in attending to her domestic affairs, and called in Mary Russell, a little girl, to take care of her Kttle boy, a baby nine months old. A three-year-ol- d soa ot Mr. Clark was playing with his brother and the little girl, and was ernusfng himself by throwing email blocks and other missiles from the corner of the room in which they were playing to the other. While be was thu3 en gaged he grasped a small piece of slate, and without being precise in his aim buried it in playful glee. It struck the baby, which the little girl had in her arms, on the right side of the head, and inflicted a deep gash. At first it was not apprehended that there was anything dangerous in the wound, but Dr. Hurchinson, who was immediately thereafter called, said that the skull had been fractured and that tbe child could not live. After passing the night in an unconscious state, the little sufferer expired. Tai .treasurer ot (Jntario reports that the revenues of the Provinces last year were 12,333,179, and the expenditures, f 1,816,877. BOYS WANTED. There are no bays now.: So there can be no more men. ' We have lads and young master?, but no boya. Years ago, when America ccnld boast of statesmen, there were boys all over the country. Rugged, lively, ambi tious boys. They played horse, rode down hill,kissed the pirls.brokecalta, traded jack knives and were well hoot ed at when cheated. They basked corn, gathered butternuts, picked ap- ples, took care of cattlr,-1i- i chores for their board while going to school, cut cord - wood, . trimmed ' apple - trees, plowed corn and worked their way to manhood. ' . They knew Low to sharpen fence-poat- ., shear sheep, milk cows, kill hogs, clear land, cultivate farms and work their way to honorable man- hood. ' When they became men they did not fade like sixpenny curtain calico, but came from each sudsing and rins- ing in the school of cxperienco better and braver men. They were born to labor, and thns ticketed to success. They grew up hard, handy, reliable and useful. Of such boys great ora tors ministers, doctors and editors were made. Such boys were loved by good girls became good husbands. Same of tucm perhaps smelled of the furrow, the barn or tha workshop, bnt that was better than to smell of hops resin, fusil oil aud creosote whisky ,as now 13 the iastuon. These boys becime men. They had good muscle and excellent sense. They were not afraid of poverty; not afraid to work ; not ashamed of poor friends or ragged relatives, for they were men iu miniature. They Lad sehsa, pluck, honor, manhood and the basis of success. Their mothers warmed the n with slippers and with their love. Their sisters were fond of tUcm, while their sweethearts nev- er thought them regular attendants of places of dissipation. There were boys in thoie days , . Bat now the boys arc scarce. It is not fashionable to be a boy. Lad?, masters, young gentleman. Stout Anglo-Saxo- n drawn down to a sickly Itsp. Kid gloves, patent leather boots, rutU ad shirts cigar-can- , private bil- liard cues, Sunday sr rees, psper wine suppers and private doctors. It is rot the thing to work aa boys d'd jeirs ago, when boys taunul woodchuck skins, then rubbed them down thin and solid for whip lashes. That rubb'n x is what did t'ae work. . The experiences of life which force facta into young souls and the eyes are the grca. teachers. Men ome trom sterner staff than this hot-hous- e, petted, blaakotted, sc. pcrficial . make-u- v men give to their sons The litne was wheu boys ewuag flails, axes, crowbars, beetles, mauls and tledges. When they herded cat- tle, turned the soil, thought, studied and worked their way into the harness of life till It fit them easily, and they could work to adrantage. Fashion has taken the helm now. Boys must be petted till they are spoiled, as tomatoes are ripened ia windows till they are rotted. The boy now must be waited on. .The old man xsnst get up in the morning and baud the fire, or wait at night to keep the house open ' till the young gentleman returns : from the faro bank or lilliard room. Ihe old father, taxia work,' and the aged mother muy weep, but the gay chap will have his clothes, jewelry and moustache salve, his nights out aad his headaches in for must be cot keep up with other young men ? . ' He must have his horse and cutter, cr fancy team, Lis allowance and prirato circle of friends. It is not best tor Lis parents to know, least bis chums think him of ' color. He grows up to be a sporting man, a politician, an office-holde- r, a defaul- ter, a hanger-on- , ir not to a rope, to the coat tsif of the society which tickled his infancy and dans his failure. He carce from birth to man- hood without beingatiy. He is undeveloped, and instead ot being a useful man, becomes a rusty button oh the string of failures ' Give as more boys. The good old kind of brave, plucky, working, thinking boys. The demand for them, and the great men' they make, is in- creasing. A LEARNED COUNSEL. Shortly after Iowa was admitted into the Union, Congress organized the United States District Court for the State. The first appointees, both Judge and District Attorney, weie, at the time ol their appointment, re- markably "innocent of the law"' the first being an importation from the "Old Dominion, who long since was called to appear before a higher tribunal, and the latter, one who has since become one of the aHest and nics'. successful practition' rs in the State. Soon after the organization of the court an old settler was indicted for selling liquor to the Indians, and on his trial, which took place on the S'Ji of January, was defended by old Gil F , in a speech which some of those who heard it ouht to embalm. In summing up, old Gil who carries the most sarcastic tongue in bia bead that ever crossed the Fatherof Waters repeatedly alluded to the District Attorney as "my learned friend, the attorney for the government,'' and he construing the phrase as reflecting on Lis professional acquirements, call- ed old Gil to order several times, and finally asked the Court to protect him from the insults of the counsel. Whereupon the jude straightened himself up and remarked that he didn't see any occasion for so mnch sar- casm. i "But your honor," sai l the defend- ant's counsel, "I am not aware that I have used any sarcastic language toward my leirned frien?, the attor- ney for the governmenf ' "There,' broke out the judge, "that's just it-- ' You are continually ringing the charges on your learned friend, and I see na occasion for if "But, your honor." said Gil, I did not mean to bs sarcastic. When I Spesk of my 'ed fried, the attor-ne- y for the government, I mean, ia sober truth,' precisely what I say ;'' and opening the statute organizing the Court Le read that "some person learned in the law elisll he appointed Judge, and that eome other person, learned in the law, shall be appointed District Attorney." 'So your honor will perceive," he continued, "thit my learned friend, the attorney for the government, is learned, not cimply in the sense in .which I am eupposed to be learned, not simply in the sense in which my brethren of tbe bar are learned, but he is made learned by express act of Congress.'- - The Attorney for the government subsided, antl the Judge settled so far down ia his scat that he disap- peared ftOm sight, and old Gil's client thereafter eold whisky to the Indians without tear of prosecution before bis eyes. At the recent strike of the tele- graph clerks in Englar d, ten ladies employed in an office also struck, and, what is more, they refused to fgo in again unless their male -- npamons were also reinstated. [From the January Lipincott.] THE COMING WOMAN. . The main object in life for the corn ing Woman will be cot so much the mating as the making of herself. She will aim possibly at position, possibly at wealth surely: at inde- pendence. One thing sho will never be content to remain, and that is the mere marital appendage ot rra. . If progressiveness ma9cnhne as to ability, talent, and influence Bhinc, progressiveness feminine will aspire to light as brilliant as a candle in ber walk of life. ' She will repudiate shining' altogether by reflected bril- liancy. The Coming Woman will protect herself. The "Big Brother" wiTl be rid of bis responsibility ; he may go about his business. Sbo is to be a markswoman ; she will send the ball to the mark with the same precision as cow she does the end of a thread through the eye of a fine cambric needle. She will alcne in the dark- ness safely travel the highways and the byways of the city. Bloody corpses of imprudently forward men, yonng and old, will occasionally be found in ber track. The - Cominsr Woman will be dangerous at night-I- t is time. Man to the' single wo man has been dangerous longenongh I Not that we admire-o- r indorse the female desperado, or "Girl of tte Period," but there are still extant many masculine natures only to be corrected into a proper respect for female honor and purity, by fea of personal consequences. ne win not be deficient in nerve or weak in muscla. She will te a skilliul driver, a daring rider, a hasty walker. Four miles an hour, cp bill and down, will be her pace. Male adoration, weak in the knees will do her penance. The idea ot women as a weaker sex will become and finally obsolete. Physical strength ia the matter of ogility and endurance is cot tor man alone. The South Sea Island women are Letter swimmers than the men. What wo- man is ever tired of dancing ? A washerwoman's toils might lay np a dry goods merchant for a week, and perhaps lire : a plowman. Male muscle may lift more pounds, butpnt that of the female in training, and-i- t runs, leaps and climbs a3 the female mind jumps at conclusions, as quick as, if not quicker than, that or the male. She will not spend her tfrv3 cooped up in any house. At forty she intends being fair, lieaHhy, vig- orous, symmetrically adipose, and at the climax of life's attractiveness and enjoyments. Al twenty she will be beautifully unfolding; . at thirty, charming; at forty, . magnificent This because she puts sun, pure air and water to legitimate, plentiful and frequent use. No pent np, hermeti- cally sealed, lathed-and-plastere- stove-heate- d cavern, its walls,' its floors, its atmosphere permeated by the emanations of past generations, will be her den of life immurement SUPPORT YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER This is the season of tbe year when the large city newspaper and maga- zine publishers are sendiag out their prosuecUmes into the country, and every poalcfdce i3 flooded with "great inducements" to subscribers for this and that periodical. This is all right, provided you do not lose sight ot the fact that you have a newspaper near- er your own door that is a hundred times more closely identified with your prosperity, and more sincerely interested in tha welfare of yonr own neighborhood and county, than all the city, publications combined. A cotemporary says on the subject : Do the city papers say enythiD-- ia regard to your own country ? . Ncth ing. Do they contain notices of your schools, churches, meetings, improve- ments, and hundreds of other local matters oi interest, whi.h the county papers publish without pay ? Not aa item. Dd they ever say a word cal- culated to draw attention to, our county and its numerous thriving towns, and aid in their progress' and enterprise? Not a line., And yet there are men who take such con- tracted views of the matter that, un- less they are getting as many square inches of reading matter in their county papers as they do in a city paper, they think they are not get- ting the worth of their money. It reminds ns of the person who took the largest pair of boots in the box, because they cost the same as the Courier and Record. A SKEPTIC CONVERTED. There was a man in Marten Ciiank, Pa., a few days ago with a patent air-- ' brake for railroad cars for sale. lie claimed it would stop a train going at the highest rate of speed in half it length. There wjsa certain railroad man up there who treated this sug gestion with scorn, aad said b wotwu wager large sums that tho air-bra- wouldn't stop ' a train any quicker than any other brake. io ue bor rowed tha contrivance and fixad it on an open car on the Switchback Rail- road, and went cp to the top of Mount Pisgah to get a fair start He let ber eome down the inclined plane for awhilo until she began to move along at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and then he suddenly pbced his foot on the brake .and put it-o-n with lull power. One miaute -- later the eye of any solitary traveler pass- ing through those wilds might, have observed a car standingperlectlystill on the track and a railroad man go- ing down hill among tha blackberry bushes and underbrush headforemost at the rate say of forty-si- x miles an hour. He was carried home on . a stretcher, and now that railroad man not only has perfect faith in the avail ability of the air-brak- e, but he is; con vinced that it would be a good thing if some man would invent a machine for taking tlie flatness and general demoralization, aa it were, out of Exchange. "IT'S NO PLACE FOR A WOMAN." ' So said a yonng husband in Law rence to bis wifo a few months ago, when she, tired of staying alone, took her three little children to the billiard room and took a seat' by his side.' "It's disgraceful," said he, looking daggers at her. "I know it," con tinued the injuredj,wite, "and you have borne the disgrace so loner, my dear, that I am determined henceforth to share it with yon," and she took out her knittdrrgwork and settled down for the evening. Her husband persisted in urging her to go home. "I will go," said she, "when yon go and not before.'' He was evidently a little disconcerted in his playing and went home a Kttle earlier titan uetial. The next evening the programme was all acted over again.. Auistime the young husband went home a little earlier than before, and carried the baby himself- - That was the last time he was seen in the bUfiard room. A similar occurrence ' was acted a few months since, not. a hundred miles from the county seat, but this time it only lasted one evening... Ladies, try ' Decatur Republican. THE PATH OF DUTY. An Extract from Gough's Lecture. it Tonng men, as you lift the gleam-wice-o- up la your lips in the jollity of the night's spree, will it pay? ' It is a gross insult to call 'a- - man a fool. Every man would resent it But in the suffering of the next morning, with disturbed conscience, aching head, throbbing temples, racking brain," hot, fevered tongue, and ail the horrible reaction that might come, does not the victim of aches clasp his burning hands and bitterly call Liaself "fool, fool!". If the first gla33 brought at once the suflering of the reaction and excitement the next mcrning, who would drink? My friends, it does not pay to begin. Search the United States, and yon cannot find one man who will say, 'I was young," but yon can count victims bv the thousand who will each declare, 'To ruined by drink.'' It does not pay to begin. First you tolerate it, then yo a touch and taste it, then you jest and laugh at it, and then revel In it When It becomes ycur master, then what? What numbers have been sweeps down by the hurricane of temptation. I In the mad power of this passion they have fl . .1. -l .7, . MAT.Aa 1.. .... curcw Lite UUUU9 ui a uiuujci a iuic, trampled a father's counsels in the dust, mocked at reproofs and tears and prayers ; aud bow, with, tattered sails, leaking hull, and splintered masts, are drifting on amid howling winds and wintry skies to utter roio, when they might have reached the haven of peace and security, laden with hocor and " happiness. Truly, it docs cot not pay... It ia a grand thing for a man so to live that ha can look back with com- placency, for we do live in the past It is the past that must tell for or against ns. How often we say, It is past ; think no more of it" Why, it is only whn it ia past that thought begins. The present begun, the past only rema n'. We are making our past as well as. onr future. The pre- sent has moved and excited, draws tears i or provoked laughter ; the mirth ha3 fled, the sorrows are com- forted, the excitement has died ; but tSe past lives and . is perpetual. -- "There are times in every man's life when duty is plain, often difficult it? perlorm. Ease, comfort, luxury, inclination stand in the way. if duty is performed it mast be a sacrifice ; but it always pay to take the hand ot duty and let her lead,whether through storm or sunshine, darkness or night, grief or joy, life pr death. . Duty, duty; always first Men have fought mighty battles, but even when tbey have yielded to sloth or fear or inclination, it has been at a loss; aad when triumphing over every obstacle and apparent impossibility, they have obeyed the stern mandates ofduty.it has paid them, gloriously payed thorn. It pays for a man to do his duty. Truly it pays; cow and all times it pays. WHO IS TO BLAME. A. day or two since a gushing young man of Des Moines received by sn unknown messenger a present - a stnffed pigeon. It was a beauti- ful specimen of texidermy and pleas- ed, the recipient immensely. He supposed it was the gift ot a charm- ing young lady to whom he had been particularly attentive, and overjoyed at too thought, he immediately sat down and indited a tender epistle to her, thanking her for the present and making many touching allusions to the dove and what it symbolized. The pigeon was placed on a bracket in his place- - ot business, and was much: admired. Ia a short time, however, it was noticed that the wings of the bird were be- ginning to droop ; - then a villanous odor became apparent, and then the emblem ct love was kicked out of doors all because some graceless wag had sent the youth a frozsn pig- eon instead of a stuffed one, and as soon as it thawed its antiquity be- came odorously apparent Texider- my is at a discount in that quarter. Iowa State Register. AN ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE. : According to the Niagara Falls Gazette one ol the night engineers in the New YorS Central yards at Sus- pension Bridge experienced two rad- ically different sensations in a very brief period of time a few nights ago. While running his engine he observed man on the track in the immediate front, but too late to give the signal of warning before ' parsing the spot The ponderous machine was stopped as soon as possible and the trembling engineer took the back track with gloomy forebodings to look up the corpse. His feelings can probably be better imagined than, expressed when ho met the object of bis search coming ' to matt bim with fists doubled up, and other indications not favorable to the bodily comfort of the engineer. A ' speedily executed right about face movement was made, and the engin- eer outdistancing his wrathful pursuer, reached his engine and fled lnglon-ousl- y from the scene. WHAT SHE COULD DO. The edi or of the Portland Tram- - cript, having aaked a lady correspon- ds nt, who. applied for a situation, "What could she do ?" received the following comprehensive reply : "I can keep house or a secret ; drive a horse or a bargain ; tend a post office, a store, or a Uicy ; make a loaf ot bread or shirt ; sew on buttons, ec, or so forth ; mend stockings, milk a cow,'wash, iron, bake, or brew is that enough for a woman to do ? Then I'll decipher . the copy that puzzles you, rewrite the manuscript plain and true, or even, it fortune bat play me lair, and my sphere points the way Ot my duty there, take the editor's scissors, his office, and Satisfactory guarantee any day that I can do and have done . all that I say (and more too.)" Bad St Louis -- Dispatch gives the following different ways in which the word "vaccinate' was spelled by as maay parents m that city, in recent notes to school teach- ers, aad ttere were sixty schools still to bear from : Vacenate, vexaade,vac-uiat- e, vaxwate, vaxcinate, vexinated, vexenatcd, waxnite, vesennate, vex-n&t- e, vacinated, f axeneted, vaxenated vaxe'naded, '" vaxnaden, waxenaded,' varnenated, vaxcine-ate-in- g, vexcine- - aliag, waxnated, waxineinghen, wax- - enatecL wascinnaieu, wascinatia, vex- - cated, wacsionated, wakenated. vax- - cinated, waxneighen. A Successful Appbal Shortly after the occupation of the city of Strasburg by the German forces it was proposed to replace the magnin-te- nt library destroyed during the terrible bombardment Books were sent to the library from all parts of Germany, and it now contains up- ward ot 250,000 volumes, all collect- - ted by voluntary contributions. "Is the path of duty, , God promises . . . ii i his special protection ; ne win aeep ua safe, and bless us., oi . '

PINDLAY, Victoria HUMPHREYS' Poetical. itchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85026034/1872-02-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdfAL Prayer Muet--ug 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Corner ol Crawford and West

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Page 1: PINDLAY, Victoria HUMPHREYS' Poetical. itchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85026034/1872-02-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdfAL Prayer Muet--ug 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Corner ol Crawford and West

G. JE WOLFE ;. CO., Projectors. Ee ts ftare .Faff ftaf .Rtyif tnaAvs Might, and in that Faith let us to the end dare to do our Duty as we understand it. Abraham Lixcolk. : OCEEJIS-Tic- o Dollars Fer Annum

vol. xvnr-rx-o xij. PINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,"' 1872. WHOLENUMBER 669

tfftrjswrinrt;

c u. ik ei-n- ; it- ? ttllor. a. DE miLt t.1

--rndtukySOrtri: Tint Door Ri ut- Wt.41 One wpy, one year

Six . . 1 IVThree uioutus.

JOB PRINTING.Having raadelargemUiliotiKKiourc-sUUJlsU- -

nient in I lie miape mnuiiulol uielut;tfttyie.and lutvliig Muilyei exiierieuceilaiidcareful workmen, we arc to executeorders forevery variety of 1'ajiin ixo KascyJobPriftiso with neaUien anddispaUAi.Tbe addition of Steam Power In our establishment anoraa us Ere t advintnta over mosteoitutryoffioealn the way or low prices audaei wwi wiLn ok ana ramn vineeu.

gelifiiOtt.PMCMtyTKllTA V rnrpra i.iTi'i t10!; 'T,1? eve!7 Saubiah t

oatn Scnool 12 o clock, A. M. Praver Meet.' ' la7o'eiocliP. L. Thursday evening. Corner 01 Main and ilardin streets.riRSTVOXaBEQATIOXAL CHCSCU,Hey.:.

at 1X o'clock, A. Jd nd 7 o'clk, P. M.ISaliOath ttCUOOiXo'eiuck.P.M. I'myerMact- -ills' j O CkOhIL luunidji evening. lirvuuwstfMOataoi .

MET On 1ST EPISCOPAL CUURCll. RevOliver Kennedy, Pastor. Services everybath at Myi o'eioek, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P.M. . kMbballi School 2 o'clock, P. M. PrayerMeeting 7 e'eioek Thnrsday evening. au--dusky street, west of Alain street.

EXUL1SU LCTUBKAN CHURCH. Uev!'.. Hooper Pastor. Services every Sabbathat luV o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P.

School at o'clock, A. AL. Prayerjleeting 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Crawford street west ol Alain street. ,

UX1TED BRETHREN LS CHRIST. Rev.T.J. HarbaugU.Pastor. Servicesevery Sabbathat to o'clock, A. M., and 1 o'clock, P. M., sab-bath School at "o'clock. A. AL Prayer Muet- -ug 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Corner ol

Crawford and West streets.CHCRCHOt 0ToDtsm-et,wa-ti- f Mala.

Uev. J. W. A wkeniian. Pa&xor Services ouSabbath at li)1. o'clock, A. M., ai)d7 o'cloc,V. At . Sabbat at P. A).- - PrayerMeeting evexy Thnra day evening ato'clock. -

8 r. MICHAEL'S CA THOLlCCHURCB.VLev.J. H. Youku. Pastor. Kverv other baiibath.KirstMassat o'clock, A. M., UihMassat10. A. AC Cateehisui at a, P. II. riervieos inlungliKh, Uernian and French. Mass everymorning at a o'clock, A. M. West end ol

' Main --Cross street. - .

UERMA2tLVTHERAX.SLJoh't)CHVRCU,liev; Af. Buerlue, Pastor. Services eveiother Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. IL, KabbsUSchool at o'clock, A. AL. SingingSociety at7 o'clock Friday evening. Corner ol est

' and Front streets.ENUL1SHREFORMED SL FaurCHCRCH.

Kev. J OKI ail May, Pastor. Services everyother Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. AL East endof Main-Cro- ss street.

VKRMA XRETOR3TEO CtTVBClT, Tfc-- J. O.KutiL pastor. Services every other Subbatbat o'clock, A. AL Sabbath School ato'clock, A. AL Prayer Aleetlng at 7 o'clockWednesday evening, iuist end ot Alain--

Cross street.EVASGRL1LAL C CRCH. Rev. E. If

Crooae, Pastor. t5erviceeveiy Sabbath at10 o clock, a. M and 7 o clock, 1'. m.Prayer meeting Wednesday eveuiuy. .Man- -

dusky street east of Alain.

gcnrwlfut.VISDLAY CODXCTL. KO. 50 R. t .

Regalar Convocation second Monday in eachmontn. jursw ilson, t. 1. Kt. js li. a.Beakdslkv. Becorder.

I 7F1KDLAT CHAPTER. KO. 5S. R. A I

Regular Con vocation. First Monday in eachmonth. B. P. KnrK0NS,U. P, D. B. BiLAKKsur.Seerelary. r; .

FIXSLAY LODGE, F. A. H.Kegaiar communication first anu linra

' Uj'ednesdaya in each month. M.sox W AL, O. J. DlWoLFt, Secretary.

ULAXCHARD LODGE, SO. 403, F. t-- A. T.Regular Communication Second and Fourth J.Wednesdays in earn month. K. t . tin- -wons, w. At, F. W. t ikJmt.JSecreiary.

UOLDEJT RULE EXCA1TPMEJTT, XO. 82,i. O. O. F. Slated meetings on the secondhiijI fnnrth friiUv, nl mji mnnfli T ,P. In Odd Fellows' Hall. li.C,Fl-:it- a

c Jr and u. a, w indues, scribe.3ASCOCK LODGE, NO. 73, I. O. O. F- .-

Htated meetings every Tuesday evening at7 o'clock, P. AC in Odd Fellow's Hall. J. F.Subset, , N. J. C. Powell, Sec'y.

AV, . - . . , . - , ... . I

i8DanuT8 ana .arrival oi laaus at me.

VlTlrtTflV WriCT.

llfilPfl; ! .

' ' 'D&PACTT7RE.CUv- - jr Branch C.a.mt C. l it.: K--i a. m .

Jrc.ont BraHcA LiliiL. JilLs UiO p. m.AUKIVAIA.

Otrry Broach C 8. V C Aii..-- 7JO p. At.FremnU JtnutehL. E.&L.RR--: lLJOa.m.

DEPl lift.' KC.Bum. Portate. Mamie and Bowling

Greetv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ats m

ML Mlanchard, Houcktoum and Curing' CornerTuesday ana sataraay, at i p. m.

ArbMgion, WUUaimloienaiul Duatiri --Tuesdayaud Saturday, at 1 p. m. - - X.

Cunmmsimrff, Jiaman aad --Klwjo Tuesdayand Friday, at it p. m. in

Oak Ridge, OUowa, Roanoke, Betmore: aud GUrTuesday and Friday, at 7 a. m. the

Benton Jterfw. Wmley and Pendielon Friday,at a a. in.

MeOmmband tttagt Otnier Wednesday andSaturday, tilpiu

' OrPICK HOCKS. !

Open at 7 m. and close at p. m.

Persons holding boxes must pay rent on thesame within the first ten days o ieacli quarter.Q.aarters commence Jan., April, July and Oct.1st. . .

-- Persona taking papers through tbe officemust pay the postage in advance, or tney willbe discontinued. The following are Uss ouar-terl-y

rates of postage: Papers published sev-en times a week, m eenu ; times, J ceaU ;

1 times, li cents; twice a week, 10 cents ; oncea week, a cents; monthly, over 4 ounces, tryeenu; 4 ounces and less, 8 cents. :... . A.BALLOTT.P.M.

Business Directory.ftUMMTIrrn loseitod Ibis

Dersaatf the paper at DallarsPrr A asianl.

. A. r. ASBEKSOX, TA.AT LAW, will attendATTORNEY Special attention given

to collections, office in Schwartz's Building,Main Street, Flndiay, Ohio.

C. ti. BABS0 Jwti

JA '

Agent. Office in Carl in 's Block, oppo-ulL- e Athe Court House. Soecial attention Kiv- - and

cn to collection In town and country. Loansnegotiated on lavoraWe terms. Oct. 2a, lsri.j' JAMES A. BOPE, i

TTORXEY AT LAW. .

office over W. L. Davis & Co.' Store, Alain ofStreet, Flndiay. Ohio. japrJ A, TI

BENET BBOWN. X.I.OIIS5.BROWN DCXX.

AT LAW, Flndiay, 6. WillATTORNEYS attendance at lueir-oflio-

over "Old White Obrner," first door South ottha Court House, aud wjU rive prompt ier noaonalattenttoa to nil lei al basincssentrnsUidto their care. ly.

TOJACOB r. Ill BliET, ....

ANDCOPNSELLOR AT LAWATTORNEY Public Will attend prompt-ly

rto all business entrusted to his care. Par-

ticular attention given to Collections, Parti-tioning

theof lauds, and, basil vn iu Probate. ,Court- - t t

OFFICE on Main Street, East of the CourtHouse, i a room formerly occupied by Brownt BarkaU : : t : tmar7.

XOMaX MUaTU. AABOS B.ilUl'ftIl.SU1IT.S KROS lu

i XI AVINti formed a for thei JU practice of Law, win practice in state

aud United States Courts, and will giveprompt attention to an Dusiness placed intheir hands. Oulcalil Wheeler's. Block, FinJ-lay.Ohi-o.

luiay 7. .

' . I 'D. AL BEABDSLEY,AT LAW and Claim Agent theATrORNEY law iu State and is dy

aud attend promptly to business intrusted tohis care. As Justice of the Peace will aueudtoOonveyancingandtakingdeposltions. Ollice

rt. L M sioueoa jwiuiig, .inuiay. O.

JOU.M St. HAMLIN.E AT LAW aud Notary Public,ATTORN in all state and Federal

Courts. Onioe In Patterson's Mock. CornerMala ami tiir.lisv isixeais.Klmlluv. Olitr.

- EO. r. rCXDLETOI : .

OOUXSELLOB AT LAW.ATTORNEY the Red Corner Drag store,North ot Court House. . jiai jh, 7J-l-y

CITIZEN'S It AN Li. -

CO, BANKEn?L. Banking!C1ARLIXS Hawwn'a Slock, No. bo. Main i

. tMreet, Findlay, Ohio. Banking JJour, from 9to 12 o'eioek, if., and from I tot o'clock, V M

- m neimiiittaaiiig uiuu uess uone. ' Interest onpecuu ueposits.-- L.

r. GAGE. FAKIXK CAKLJJf.Jons A. AIecks, Cashier,

tit HANCOCK BASK.1 enfrtES1"0 "A'K. Findbiy, Ohio,Bai -- ii j : a,A..-- uwtauu.ucnuttuy,.uha.raTandd

I

riBST NATIONAL BAN K TTilaCyAUTHORIZED 7

of theCnhVt,1?1'"Banking Hours from tot 4 P. Af. IHrector,: K. p. Jonew'ILJ,.,,,l

r. Henry Brown, J. LL i?ivYlAl-K.P.J...Pre- L

TNuT.L'i."hotels;

it MBABm 1IOLSE. '

lORXER AIA IX AXDCORY RTREETMi fljrsKUaas house In every particular, i

also, dealersin Brandies, Wines, Liquors. Cmars. k.iin,and Bye Whiskies, Etc

-- .J AMEBICAB HOCftE,SBEXX1XGER, Proprietor. Corner MainStreets, Flndiay, Ohio.

The central location of this Hooae makes Itthe most desirable place to wop at in Fiudlayine tables are always supplied with the bestXhthe market. Good stables and hostlers.

'set ztl 5t9W.JOIISfcWlS.i .. ,( T.ll.itkUICK

HUM: j 1:1 1111 wealkiis i iwoiw ash bUOEs. iuuttli 1'hi.l t iil ilili,' Lfnilur Mnrt It'inilinir.

.s.f;T ar..i !, tiug' block Alaiu tslreel.h imily. i M.

Hit. 4i. A . iiuSI.VIil.fcU,I il.XTALsUilliUi.N.. I'lirUcularaUentionU glvt-- tl lie tin uiKiei.i ol natural teeth.

JVotu n:iii v. euUi.ii.il, tin-fo- il auu mlver.ii uaiuiilia iu all caes. office

v-- r VcIku' Saoe-rttore- Main Street i'hidlayWHO..., . Oct. 1. loJU.

,'. Aw It 1 t IL,OPKUAilYE AND MECHANICAL

Elock. AH s

t tlto prolemioa. careiully andfkiiiiuily ioriruitL iUaJiltuce. No Wehtliardi l e L.

iU. J. t AUU,onioax liENTIST, having practiced twen-ty ty-ij- years in Fimllay aud vidnity, williasurt tcjau iu all tle diilerent style. Diseas-ed Teetls and tiiun treated in a Ncicnliflr manner, ioi-- l u t xtracWd wuliout Dain. Ollice inUtmleisoiis ilock. over Uaucock Bank.

. It. A J. SI. Ul'BKB a: t U,EALEB.-- i IX DRUGS. Stationery, Rcliool

J JHiics. ete. PrescriiitimtKancaratelycum- -iKiunucauu 1 ncMirK .i.-i- or 11 iit I feriecuv

4. J. VI llfcAXttt 4c CO,1 EALEIiS la Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,I ' tiixKx-rlus- . uuoinanu Mioes.iiauiauucnis.

-, etc, Xus. bl and Si, Alain blreet, Flndluy,uu.o. ,

J.S. KALLllNTLS- - W. 8. POST.

J. S. It lLLEXTIXE t'OTEALEiLS IN FOKKWX and Domestic DryX.) tiiK, Millinery iood', Yankee Notions,w ttlleuiMKis. Funiiaing tiuods. No. 79, AlainStreet.

IS AXSEY, NA A AtK A CO.011VT CASH nOUSE, "Old iVhltelIHE by Conrl House. A complete Dry 1

uoods More, Clotlung Store, Boot and Shoestore. Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store, FurStore, Carput Htora. .The plaoe. where closebuyers buy. Folow the crowd.

fATaKitSOJi k W UUtltfsUS INDRY GOODS,SIiUinerytioods"DEAXJJ aud Ucut's Furs. Clothing. Car- -

peW, Hats, Caps, etix, Kos. Ul and W Alain SL,iiuiuai.uiua

(Srcrrrifg, '

D.CLIXEASONS,AND RETAIL DEALERSll iu tiroeerffiK. Flour. Fish aud a General

varictv iu Uie Grocery and Provision line. I

Good prices paid for Butter, Egcs, and Conn-- I

try produce generally, rtst siue oi jiiain bu,nrst door noruiol Goit House uiock. - inuiay,Ohio. i. April 13, 10-tf- .l

ISAAC DAVIS. HEXRT B GSEI5.awn a esEEv,lirHOfcESAtE AXT RETAIL GROCERSIV aud Couimiion Aferchants and Dealers

in Flour. KaX Fish, Wooden and Willow Waresc, Comer of 3lais and Sandusky Streets.

W. L. DAVIS. J. V. DAVIS. X. t. DETWILEB,DAVIS BliOS. A CO.,

f rnOLESAI.3 AND RET.UL GROCERSi V aad dealers in Flour. Provisions. Wooden

Willow and Stone Ware. Confectionery. FruitsNotions andeeneral variety. Goods at Wholesale, at Cleveiaud and loieuo l rices. Jos.21anu .i, iHain oireet.

RITTHKl FFA-COR-

EALER8 In Aericultnral Implements. IronLt Nails, Giaas, bash. Putty, Bent Work, Cutlery,. Auouermm ijeamer, jseinug and a iuustix-l- of Hheif Goods, AO tio, Ewtng's Block,Miun Stteet.

; gbpitiiz$ and arsrouS.r.w. FIKMIV W.D

IYSICIAN AND SCKfiKON--

inTESia twine's Block, over Crystalstore. Residence on List Hardin Street, adhouse E:istof lYtsbyteriaa Church. .

noK-- u . . . iCIIAS OESTEKI.IN. W. M. DETWILEK

OESTEK14.V A DETWILEK,ttot.ict:patiiic phypiciaxs sra. In11 UEONS. Oince and Residence Main Stu(Nwe me noase r muiay oiuo.

XXTBIHIX A MILLER, $3

,IIYSICIANSirRGEO-3- . Surgical andChronic casesdesiriutt to consult Dr. En......... .....' I ......i',n, .i ... .....I... .1,11.1. ..n ncuiitv1

ivh una suturdbA-- from 10 o'clock a. m. tootfiorip.rn. Lr Milter can be consulted onTl1llav,,liil c.nn Iimh

r. . . t . i .. :..

AKSOB mTCKH. ... . IL, D. KALLAUD. BlKD A BALLARD,

PIIYSICLVN.S ANDto practice Medicine and

surgery will promptly attend to all calls.over Frey Ettinger'a Drug Store.

lUillinrrs.518S.A. C. LINDSAY,

TNVnTSTHR ATTITVrJlVW OP TTTT! T.A- -dies to her fresh a nd desirable stock of Mil

linery Goods, UatSrBonnels and Trimmings:fact, a general asortment ot Ladies' Fur--

nisuiug Goods of I ho latest styles, boaght allate decline, and wii 1 be sold at correspon

prix.-s- . Laatiert' Block, East side MainsLreei, t inuiay, Ohio. .Apru a, .0-1-1 1

3IIS3 JCLIA A. FAKKEE,TAESIRES to call attention to her stock of

7 Aliilutery Goods, UuU,Bonneusand Trim,tilings, which she is receiving at W. H. A J. JWheel w's Store. Main Street, Flndiay. Ohio.

1

W.S.OSB0EN. L. A. BALDWIXOSBOEN A BAI.liWIS, of

GENERAL PRODUCE M EKCHAXTS,Egqs, Lard, Feathers, Seeds,

Dried Fruits, Beeswax, Pelts, Hides and CounPrndnoaofoil descriptions.

' ' TOTTEX BOOK,rSilLEslALE AND RETAIL DEA LERSin

Cigiirs, lobaixxi, Snuff aud Pi)es. Asplendid stock of Fine Cut. Short's l":n andSmoking Xeiatrtn A full line of Bale Goodscoiiolauuy ou hand. No. 7a, Main Street.

Speciall

A LECTURE Old

TO TrOUNG MEN,PuNlihexftn a Sxiled Envelope. Price 6 eU.

I.ectcrecn ih Ifatnxe, TreatmentRadical Core of Sperma'torrhfcn, orWeakness, InvoluntaiT Emissions,

Debility, and Impediments to Marriagegenerally . Nervoatnew, Consumption. Epll-es- y,

and Fits; Mental and Physical Toresultlnc fn.'iii Splf Abase, 4c, By

BOHEItT A.CI LVERWELL, A. JL, Authorthe --Green B'k," Ac

Tlie world-renowne- d anihor. InLecture, cleurly proves lrom his own ex-

perience that the awful consequences of Helf-Atm-se

may le enectnally removed withoutmedicine, and without dangerous surgicaloierat:ous, Ijoncies, Instruments rings, orcordials, poin ingout a mode of cure at oncecertain and ellectunl by xvliich every sufferer,

matter what Ids condition may be, mayhioiseit cheaply, privately, and radicalinj.Ti.rA ii l.r. iijl. rrtuv r. a. uoojnTIOl"SANl)S AND THOUSANDS.

Sent under seal, to any address. In a plainsealed envc.ope, on Ihe receipt of six cents,

two postage stamp. Also.Dr.CulverweH's"Marriime Guide," irice 2i cents. Address ot

Publishers,CISAN. A. UI.IXK CO..

127 Ilawery. New York. a41-- y

. . Post Ollice Box 4.5MJ.

. TO THE SUFFERING.The llev, WiiUiamH-XurLo- n, whlleresidlng

Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in thatland or medicines, a remedy for CoKSCxr-tj- n

fccaoitiA, Soke Thhoat, coughs,Coi.2sf Asthma, and Neluvocs Weakness.This remedy has cured niyscll after all othermedicines had failed.

to benefit the suffering, I will sendrecipe for preparing and using this reme

to all who desire U FREE OF" ClIARGcPlease send an envelope, with your name

and address on it. Address,Kev. WILLIAM II. XORT0X,

U7i Broadway, New York City.uol9-I- y.

WEDLOCK.TilE Basis of Civil. Society. Essays for

Youn Aim on the honor and happiness olManini;e, and the evils and dangers ofCelib-acy, with ti:iiuiry help for the attainment olmain's true i.tit:ou inlil'e. S,-n- t tree-i- sealer!envelopes. Address, HOWARD AfiSOCIA--TiOX, Box P. Phlla-Jeljihl- , Ts. (noy

. NEW BOOK every ae ahonld postal '

F1KST BELi ill ACCIDENTS ANDI.V ilCKNFS.

A tln!!e fn thw aliuce ol Mvtlical AsHtp- t-nnce. rublisliFil with i lie sjjruvui ol the

Tbe toJiovincnrcFonieoi itsKubjecfK:Jlito-'- Mt'tfi;na. Droken Jinnt. iruisp.

Rurur Ciiolaaii!. iri)ikra, Coid. ContaslonK,lrowniujr. Hywaterv, Keveni,

rnicmrev tAUuiug, ..ursijii;t

XhU volume, writttn 1y eminent Phrsl.chins, Iihs iwtu prej-artt- l iur Ui ires by ther.uiioroi .

GOOB HEALTH MONTHLY HAG.ZINE.

lSnrtv is pacj-- i, 2J Illustrations.iuf, ti.utolii jiy all Booksellers, and sent by mall,... . ...i icvnui ,,i iirif-e- . nrPuHi. her . Roltm

SUTTON'SACADEMY OT MUSIC,

t (Cor. Main and Buckeye SbvJ, ' !", Ohisv

Mnsic tnnilif in . .Circulars tu ciia? t n or

augiMim , iR ;t--ftJi" J; r

USE SEELY'SVictoria RegiaFor the Handkerchief.

SEELY'S" POMADE OIL,"

For the Hair.SEELV'S

FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

LEMON, VANTLLA, Etc

8 Bonqnet of Ohio,"For the Handkerchief.

SEELY'SCOCOA CREAM.

As a Hair Dressing.In fact all toilet and fnlinary preparationsbearing the name of J. M. SEKLY, are guar--

Binciiy pure ana reuaure.For sale by all lirst class dealers everywhere

SLIIER & McMAMESS,

A fftnt fnr --T TVT RppItt- - A--. CrtaFlaVOrillf? ExtrUCtS.

--r CTTiT XT o rrV . JJx. SJAJAJ2A u X ObJJ.DETROIT MICH.

Dec lS71-3- m

Northwestern Ohio

Tin Swmi. Torm of this flourishing Instituuuu,

AT ADA,WILL OPEN

Monday, Nov. 27, 1871,AND WILL w

Continue SIXTEEN WEEKS

It is the obiect of the Iustitnllon to nrovldethe best means of obtaining a thorough andpractical education tor all who wish to attend. 1Cjseither pains nor expense have been sparedto make the Institution all that Darentscouldwish as a place for the education of theircbll-dre- n.

The curriculum embraces, beside thecuuiiuun unucoes,

Greek, Latin,German, French. i

Higher Mathematics,.Natural Sciences.

Book Keeping,and fenmanBnip:

forNo extra charce lor anv branch advertisedthe curriculum.

TUITION For common branches, 50c perweek; for higher, uoc

Good board can be obtained at from S2 25 to he75 per week. Room rent from iic to 50c per hisweea.A Normal class will be formed each term

for the special instruction of those desiring to toLCHCU.A Normal Term of six weeks Is intended for of

those who canuot be lu attendance a fullterm at any season of the year. in

Particular attention will be riven to theTheory and Practice of Teaching during the blesiinrx session.n asic taufrbt in all Its departments.

C ALENDAR FOR 1871-- 2.

Winter term begins Nov. 27.firing term ifyru .March 3k.

formal term begins.. ..June Is.r or lurtuer tniorniauon senu lor catalogue.

H. S. Ltnn,B.F. XEIHZ.OcLlLlSH Sm. J. G. PARK.

NEW GROCERY !

AT

BENTON RIDGE.

ADAMS CO. would say to the citizensJU. ol Benuin and vicinity thattbey have established a Family Gp-cer- in their midst.and will keep Flour, Fi-s- Salt, and all kinds

Gtoceries. which will be sold at

ITiiiclln.y PricesThey will nay Findlay prices. In CASH, for

Produce of all kinds.Cash paid for Hides and Fella.May hi, lhTo-t- f.

Wood-Sawin- g Machines, andHorse Powers.

AM NOW MAXCFACTCRIXO HORSEPOWERS, adantod to the running olCIDER MILLS. WOOD AXD CIRCULARSAWS, and other purposes requiring similarpower. Call and see ma before purchasingelsewhere, at the "Jackson Foundry," near

Wureboure38-t- f.l JESSE WOLF

AGENTS WANTEDEVERYWHERE,

trtt the mott popular work ever hf;re intra- -aucea to tne American

THE GREAT CONFLAGRATION.

CHICAGO,Its past, fkesent, ANb rrmnE.

THE ORIGIN, PROGRESS AD RESULTSor 1 1 1 r. ortr-A-i v ri iv.sxu - v- --

FLAGRATIOX.With graphic scenes. Incidents, and details of

disaster. Lists of the principal Bankers,Manufacturers, and Merchants who are loos- -ers. A complete picture oi tjiiicago oeioreand after the tire. The Trade and Commerce

Chicago. Details of Its Municipal Anairs,amltlieGreat ureaot tne wonu.

Th. stAtiKtictt of the Klre DeDartmeni. Wltndescription of the Wonderful Waterworks.

Description oi tneaewerage,nvinuu uun-ln- g

materials. The extraordinary marvel otin. Hi nn stream. The number.location and mode of operating the Grain Elevators. History and description otne ra--mous Slock Yards. The numoer oi oaiiroaus,the Iake Trade and Commerce.

From personal observations oyGEOKGEP.TJPTOX,

(Peregrine Pickle)Literary Editor Chicago Tribune,

ANO

JAMES "W. SHEAHAX,Editor of Chicago Tribune.

A bnnlr nf Ztt naees. Illnst rated bv the bestartista, and will be worthy of the confidenceof all.

Price in extra Cloth and Gilt, $20. Will becnt hv mnil nn rpceint of nrice.

This work can only be obtained from thePublishers or from their regular authorisedagenla, as it is sold exclusively oy snusenp-tio-

and cannot be obtained from any book-stores In the United States. Address

UNION PUBLISHING CO.. as(uii wl) 105 Twenty-secon- d sL, Chicago. It

FOUTZ'SCELEBRATED

HorseThis prepantioa, km ud &rambly

csovn. will UJOrocrniTWaken down and borw,Mr tor Btranctbeninir and cirning titctonnch and intestines.

It is a sure pcerentireafsJl saseamnctdrnt to this aitimaL snelt as LLH G

'E V KK, ULaA.NlilvKS. Xt.laL.lfWWATER, HEAVES, COUOHS,

FEVERS, FOFN DKR,LOSS OP APPETITE AND VITAIENERGY, kc Iu use improresthe wtxtd, incresses the appetiteRies a smooch and glossy akin andtrusforms the miserable skeletonis&o a fine looking and spirited horse.

' To keepers of Coirs this prepara-tion is iuTaiaable. It is a sure re

against Rinderpest, HollowHorn, etc. It has been proTen byactual experiment to increase thequantity of milk and cream twentypercent. And make the batter firm aand sweet. In fatteninc cattle, it

rires them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes

ibea thrive much taster.

Tn all ihtnwa ot Swine, such as Coaghs, CTcos IntbtLonpi, Liver, Ac, thii article sets iifmm&y.

s s ipeciac. By patting frasi one-- XJf-4- .

half paper to s paper ia a barrel ot l "V twill the shoTedisesses will he crsdi-- ri l

cstcd or entirely preventaa. If rim IJUia time, a eertsin preTentive and jgVSrcure for tbe Hag Cholera.

DAFID E. FOUTZ, Pririelor,BALTIMORE. Mm.

For sale by PrturfisU and Stmekeepen throagboattb L ulled States. Caoauaa and South America,

HUMPHREYS'Xlonicoputliio Siceilies?.

A Fawii-- t Medicine Chet it a Jamiiy nreeuilv. You must haveromethihKtogive fora cold, for a headaehe,diarrhea,rhebuiatismneuralgia, toothache, croup, whooping-coug-h

orotlier of the hundred ills that are sure tocome. Forwarned is forearmed. Yon haveit in a caseof II UMPHREYS' HOMEOPATH-IC SPECIFICS, simple so you make nomistake ; ready so you need not wait ; safe

so you may act fearlessly : efficient so youmay feel confident. Medicines that cure but (do not kill ; they save, but do not dest rny

' Price In 1No. Cures Foxes.1 " Fever.' onecstion.InflauiatUins2 " Wrni!i,Wonii Fever, Worm Colio 'i" 'rylu(t.Callo,or Teetbing of ln--

lanus.. ,,,4 Diarrhea. oK'lnldren or Adult.-- ya sen lery , Gn pins, Bi ious colic0 4'bolera-Morbii.Voiuiti- 57 4'ouchH, Colils,lrinchitis . Z- I

8 3ieatralisa, Toothache, e

9 lleadache.SickHead.H'lie.Verliao10 lysppsia,UiliouhSUiuach.11 fiipreswtl,or Irregular Periods. 2512 Whil,too Pmfnse Periods...IS 'roap,Cougii Jliitlcult Breathing.14 Eraptiona, Salt Rheum, Erysiie--

iaa13 It irnoaatiHiii, Itlieiimatio PaiusHi A' itrr and Agne, t:hills. Fever,

Agnes.17 e. Blind or Bleedinglit i hthaliny,and fcore or W.

50 I1 tarrh,AculeorCl)ronlc, Influ

enza. 8020 " hooplnE-t'ous- h ioientCoughsO A

AMtiiua.Oimre8s4Hi Breathlm;22 Kar Dischuives,liupaired Hearing

Hcrofa la,Eularged Uluud.s,Sell- - A50

21 CcnerailJebiulpiicailVeaness.tmMy and Scanty Secretions

rten-sieka- Sickness from Riding..

27 Kidney Disease, Gravel.,. 02S Kervons Debility, involunlarv

IHschareea, and Seminal Emii4ioD 1 00Mouin, t anker........ ii

Ii0 " 1'rinary, Weakness. Wetting Bed. So31 HMisilnl I'eriods, llvKleri. fto

SulierlntratChaiiueof Lite... I 00" '.llepy Spnsms,Kt.Yltllslulicel (10 In31 liBnieria uiceratod Sore Throat &0 UpPrice n vials, large size we. and I 00 v

FAMILY CHESTS, in Morocco, with SSlarge 3 dram vials, containing the above So

and Book of Direction coiuilctcfI0 on At20 00

HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Sekt bv m ah. ok express fuf.k, os heceipt

or riacE.AddressHUM PHREYS' SPECIFIH For

HOMKi (PATH IC M Kl'ICINE CO.. TillOffice and Depot, No. 5tiJ Broadway X. Y. In

PONDS' EXTRACTCnrea Pile. Xenralirln. TootUarhe.Bleeding or the Lnnra, sltmiu h, Noseor ttaer OrrsBM, Mm run, Bruises, Lamenew, SprHliiH, Rheiimalisni. ftioreThroat, Sore I.yea lilois. Corps, I leersOld Korea. The beat Family Medicinehnsws.Price, ox.,5rtc.: Pints, J! : Quarto. S1.75.

St LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Jnnc 16 1871. 1 y.

For sale byW. Tj. Miller & Co., Druggists,

Tiiidlay Ohio. thebeln2

r.s a w.v. .iijii . j . u imump Willi uis warnTo any person proaurtngany Medicine able

toshowoue-tbir- d as many living, permanent shipCUreS as 1K. FlTLKK S VKl.tTAIll.k lUIKtTSAT- -

Kexeiiv : and a further rmitrdof iliio loranvcaseoi Chronic ur Inflammatory Ilheutna- - withtism. Neuralgia, itueumatic Ague, ticiat.cu.and KheuniatiMii of the Kidneys if viltnotcure. TbisRheiuuatic Syrup it utnt tntmrci.vonl't, pleasant to tbe tate, and guaranteed edtree from Injurious Drugs. It is not a yuaekMedicine, but t he scieut illc pirscri ption of Jos.

. rmer, M. ii., rroiessoroi xoxicoiogy auuChemistry, graduate of tlie ceiehrateil Uni-versity

aot Pensvlvania, A. D., K'CI, wltose en-

tire butprofessional life has devotedto this disease. This preparation under sol

emn oath is conscientiously believed to be theonly positive, reliablespeciticever discovered. wayThe prooi tliat no other specific ever exists isfound In every community in peisonsalilictt d

many vears cast pud still sutliiriiig. Ifphyticittnt could cure it, if a tjtrcijic Ud CJCttt, two,tnittcmiia noitrcto, a uici mat niu?t oe uni-versally admitted. The oft deceived sngerer themay wisely asa, wnnrseenrny oreviuenceiias

that Dr. Filler's RlietuuaticSyrupwill eti recase. The protection offered to patients

against imposition Is in a legally signed con-tract which will be lorwardtd without charge the

any suHerer sending by letter a descriiM ionatnctions.-thtf- c guarantee will state thenumber of bottles warranted tt enre, and

caseof failure the money paid will le re-

turned to the nstlejit. No other remedy has inever beenoNered on such liberal and honora ingterms. Medical advice, with cerlincatcsfrom prominent Physicians, Clergymen, etcwho have been cured after all other treat-ments failed, sent by letter, gratis. Afflictedcordially invited to write lor advice t the

rmcipai oitice. aiTsonin ronrin srreeiPa. lr. Killer's lUieuwatlcSyrupis lie

sold by Druggists. , ofW. L. MILLER CO..June 18, "7I-- ly Sole Agents, Findlay, Ohio. say

at

very

BBilBALIShere

The icu;:;-- . - t; that toj COMPOSE aro'published on crcrr .. k.i5;,tlicre-iforc- it

isnof a secret jiicparation,consequently

PHTSICI1XS rKESCKIBE IT he

It is a certain cure for Scrofula,Syphilis in all its forms, Kheuma-li.i-n. how

SJ.in Diseases, Liver Com-

plaint and all diseases of theBlood.

c::3 rorns c? hcsataiswill do more tjood than tea bottle Inf tlis Rvruns of Harsaoarilla.

'the undersigned physiciansbare used RotadaUs Tn their practice theyfor the past threa years and freelyendorse it aa a reliable Altcratiro aleD and Blood Purifier.DR.T.CPCGH.of Baltimcra.OH. T. J. EOYKIV, 'DILR. W.CARK. "DU. F. O.DAN NKLLY, a soulDR. J. S. SPARKS, of KicholasviUe, illDR. "l. McCACTHA, Columbia,

s. c.DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edsecomh, X. C.

USED AUD ENDORSED. BY ButJ. a FRENCH & SONS, Fill Rircr, Ben,

atF. W. SMITH, Jickson, Mich.A. F. V. HKlXKlt. Lima, Ohio.B. HAl.L.Lim,0)iTo.CRAVEN A CO, Gonlonsvillc, Vx. asS.t.M'L G. McFADDLN, Marfrco

boro.Tcsa. IOur jpaee will not allow of any extended remarks in relation to thevirtuesof Uosatlalls. Totlie Medical

j Profession we guarantee a Fluid F.z-- Iirari superior io any tacy nave ever wasused ia the treatment of diseasedBlood; and to the alii irtfd wo say try betRoudalis. sad yon will be restored onto health. .

tor.csadali is sold r all Dmrrrista.prire (j 1 --SO per bottle. Addrea my

13. CLSMSOTS ft C3.3tdufactwrig Chtmittt, fell

Baltimou:, Ao. andJnly I87i ly.

aadCompleta Piclorial History o.f the tell

Times."

andBeKt, Cheapest anil snost sncccss- -lul t amlly paper in taclaion." I

Harper's .Weekly. wasmy

HTLCSmOLT ILLVSTCATED.

andSolice of the Preit.Themoiinl newspaper of ourcounlry. Com- -

Iilete in ali the departments of an American fromPaper, Harper' Weekly basearned for aItself a right to its title, "A Journal of Civili-x- at

Ion." N. Y. Evening ptmt.The best publication of its class In America, hadand so fnr ahead of all other weekly journalsnot to permit of any comparison tjetween

and any of their number. Its col uiiidh con-tain tbe llnest collections of reading matterthat are printed. It Illustrations arenumerous and beautiful, being furnished bythe chief artists of the country- - L'ottvn Trav-eler.

wasHarper't Vrekfp is the best and most Inter-

estingjuet

illustrated newspaper. Nor does Itsvalue depend ou its illustrations alone. Itsreading matter isofa hlsher order ot literarymerit varied, instructive, entertaining aud tbeunexceptionable JV. Y. Sun. 0 tiful

SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872.'TERMS: he's

ButIlAKpr.K'b WEEKty, one year SI 00

An extra copy of either the Magazine, heor Bazar, will be supplied gratia for every

club of five Suliseribers at ti DO in oneor, six copies for $JJ ou, without an

extra copy.Subscription lo Harper't Magazine, TTrrXiy, and

and liazar, to one address lor ouo year,lu ou;or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one ad-dress, for one year, Sf7 00.

Hack numbers can be supplied at any time.The annual volumes of harper't Weekly, in eye

neatcloth binding, will be sent by express,free of expeive. lor S7 Ml each. A completeset, comprising Fifteen Volumes, sent on re-ceipt

softot cash at tne rate of i'i per volume,

freight at t)M expense of the purchaser.The po-tag- on Harper't Weekly is rents andyear, which must be istfdal the subscriber'ssl office. Address

IIAHPER 4 BnOTIIEHS, X. V. alltilland

Great Western Gun Works. Iged

Rifles t TJonblo avnd Single Barrel,Shot Guns: Revolvers: Ammunition: toSporting Goods, Rifle Barrels, Locks, Mount-

ings,of

Uuu M atermls. &c Send for a Price List.Address J. H. Johnston, Ureal Western Uuu aWorks, ITU Smithneld Street, Pittbttrgh Pa.

X. U. Army Carbines' Kl ties and Revol vebouKhl or traded for. . luooo-ni- or she

Poetical.FLOGGING AN EDITOR.

The editor sat in his easy chair.But he sat not easy ; there being an airOl anxious thought beclouding his brow.As if rightly be kuew not what or bowTo do in some mutter of moment great,

in which depended a t hroiie or a suite ;When all of a sudden flew open wide

lie office door, and, witli a hasty stride,A loaferisli figure came stalking inWith a rubicund phiz, and hairy chin,(The former a product directly of gin,)And with llery eye and menacing airlieinude right npto tbe editor's chair.

"Are you the manWhat edits thii nancrT

; 1'vecome totanYour hide for that carjer.

inn called me a "villain" you called me-- rogue,wa v ol sneaking, sir. too mnch In vogue.

rVlth you fel.ows that handle the printing

Defvud yourrelf sir! I demand redress.'The editor quailed.Decidedly nated :

But lust atthls moment bWcouraoeaave way.Is genius stepped In, and won blni the dayiu uov lue person you seea, ne cneu :

"If yon want redress, go straight to the head,lie's not tar oil, and will settle a Hairs,

haven't a doubt ; 1TI call bim upstairs."Then down he went,As if he was sent,

fire, or something worse to nrevent.Meantime there came, through a door below.vuoiuer someooay, toueai aiui a mow

sesmp well known to annals of fame.Whom, the hanless editor honinir to tame.Had ventured to publish, and tlint by name.

At i no loot ot tne stair.Or near IL somewhere.The monster met him, demanding redress,Aud, Just like tha other, began to press

nam witn a Billingsgate mesa.And threatened forthwith his hide to dress,When necessity, mother of all invention.Aud a brain editorial, used to tension.Contrived a means of diverting attention,

-- ciiauger, saiu neRe not too free.

applying abusive words to ine ;rtairs Is the person you wish to sec."

j M.iii,iui i .i ii i; 1 ie iu.uj now,(Neitlier complaluant the other knew.)

the moment they met without more ado,It they went In a regular set to. .

A terrible tussle,A terrible bnstie.They make, as round the room they wrestle

There were very few words, but plenty ofuiows.

they fought like a couple of deadly foes,each had acquired a bloody nose;

Aud each had the pleasure distinctly to spy,the face of the other, a very black eye!

Miscellaneous.THE SWEEPER.

The eliip Solent was on its way tosoutucrn una 3. it was night, and

wind was up, pushing the veBselTore it quickly, over tbe wide beav

waters. Tbe moon was full, andcarried her bright lamp over andthrough dark clouds, now silveringtheir edge?, and now training misty

acioss their dark surfaces, some-times sending a broad moonbeamacross tbe billows like a luminousrailway for travelers between thestars, someumes turning upon the

her large policeman's lantern,lighting up the deck aad all about it

wonder! ul clearness. Allaround the lonely Solent was a great,roling liquid world, with un fathom

deeps beneath one wide, vastgrave that, to think upoa, filled many

tearful heart with shuddering awe ;over which at led by invisible,

angelic guide", tha ship made herin eaiely to the far off land

whither she was bound. . Host of thenasieojrers wero asleep, but one or

tempted by the fine frosh air ofnight, were walking the deck or

standing by the vessel's bides watchthe play of light and shadow onsomber miss of water beneath.

Two young men stood in this wayconversing, glancing occasionally,

intervals ot talk, across the seethwaters, with thoughtful eyes. The

younges, a dark-haire-

young man, aboutyears ot age, was the chief speaker,

seemed to be answering a remarkhis companion as he said: "You

true, Ben ; very email things,time, turn tha whole course of our

lives; or, at least, what seem to besmall I should not have beenit itbadn't been for theof a little bracelet from a lady's

arm.''."How was that?'' asked Ben.

'What could a lady's bracelet havedo with your going to Austra-

lia?'''I'll tell you. You know what a

drunkard my poor father was. Howlest one place after another be-

cause he wouldn't keep sober, and'hedied at last in the ho'pital,

through being run over when he wastipsy. Mother was left in great

and trouble, with me, a poor,untaught, little chap, oa her hands.

could neither read nor write, forfather had never a half penny tospare out of LU wages for schooling;

aU went to tha public house forand gin, except what sheto lay hold of by stealth, as it

wer). lie left her in debt besides, a )

she'd enough to do to keep body andalive with tbe work of ber poor

used hands and fingers. But shenever gave np, and she never ceasedtrying to do lor me all she coul 1.

woman's work is badly paid for,and it was little she could earn

the licet of times. :

"Then I tried to work, and at last,I could do nothing else, I got a

broom and took a crossing, and therestayed a long time,, andbetter seemed to oner icr me.

wna Inst becoming a big boy,' andvery anxious to learn to read,Low could I epare time? And

Sundays, when I might have goneschool, I did not like to go out in

shabby clothes amongst thedressod lolks. Then my motherill, and my clothes got in tags,my shoes and stockings were

clean oil my feet; ana wnenl waseleven jeara old, instead ot beingbetter off, I seem worse off than ever,

mother could only lie in bed andme to be a good boy, and be in-

dustrious, and honest, and patient,God would find a way for me, i!

put my trust in him."One bright spring morning I

standing at my crossing, withbroom in Land, waiting forto pass over my clean pathway,give me a few ha'pence if they

would, when a young lady steppedthe pavement' and stood still

moment beside me before she wentforward. She didn't see meataIi,so I

time to look at her and toher beautiful face.

"Well, as I said, the didn't seeme,and,'good reason, for why she

look ins at somebody else who'dleft her, a gentleman with black,

curly hair, Who was walking up tnestreet and just going to turn round

corner. There was such a beaulook of lova in her eyes as she

watched bim, that I thought' at once,her sweetheart, and no mistake!there was a mistake, for that, tor

was rather more than her sweet-heart he was her husband, as Ifound out after: Her husband, Ben,

they'd only been married a' fewweeks, and if she didn't love himwell,, then I never .saw anybody's

that waa in love, that's' all!Such beautiful dark eyes, with a it

shining mist over them, and asmile under them that came through

through Ihcm, as they followedthatyouug, black-curle- d gentleman I

np the street, and never left bimhe'd gone clean round the cornerwas out of sight. Didn't I wish

was he ? But what had a poor ragboy like me to do with such as

All I had to do with her was8weep the mud out of the way

her pretty .feet and then ask her forha'penny, looking, up at her all the

while and thinking how handsomewas in ncr large white veil, cov

ered all over wi h fine white flowersand her dark shiny lair, and sweetice i ne young gentleman wasgone, and then the lady turned hereyes to where I, stood, and saw me.lnere was a smile on her face stillthough i , wasn't the same smile, andween she beard me ask for a hi'penny, ehe put her hand at ones into herpoctet and brought out, not a ha'penny, but a siipcnc?, anddropped it into my hand . withoutword ; and then she tripped on, anc1all the sunshine in Uia street wentdancing after her and ber white veil,I gave a stare at the sixpence toaee ir it . was a good one, tor Ididn't olten get many of that sort, asyou may be sure, and 1 popped it into my pocket to be safe; but justas I lilted my broom to give anothersweep at a sprit ot mud, wnat shouldi see at mv leet but a stunine bracelet, all gold and colored stones ! Ina moment I remembered I'd seen sucha one on the young lady's wrist theminute before, and aa I stooped topics it np, l felt sure site mmt navedropped it when she pulled ber handout ot ber pocket to give me the sixpence."' It was very handsome andheavy, but 1 daren't stop to look atit, lest somebody snonld ace me andtake it from me, or call the police, soI turned round quick to see if anyone was noticing, and aa 1 roundthey weren't, I wrapped it np in somepaper and put in my coat pocket,alongwith the sixpence. Then 1 lifted npmy Droom anu oegan to walk awayleisurely, wondering what I shoulddo with tbe bracelet."

Of course," put in Ben, "youmeant to give it back to the owner?'

Uis companion shook his head andlooked ' sorrowful as he replied,"Don't start . away from me. andthink you're with a thief, if I tell youI did not, for that is the fact, liemember whatl was, though I don'twont to excuse myselt by remindingyou a poor shoeless and slocking- -

less lad, dressed in rags, with a sickmother at home dependent on theha'pence he earned for everythingI bad just found a treasure, as Ithought, thit would buy my mothera doctor and some good loo t, andme some clotltes aod schooling. Ididn't want tc spend the moneywrong. All I wanted waa what Ithought I ought to, if I was ever toget on in the world and help mother.

remembered with a sort ot joy thatdid not know where tlie young lady

lived, or what was her name, tn 1 Iwas willing to think I could neverfind her. She had given me a six-

pence, and looked very pretty andgood, and I didn't wish her to loseber bracelet, but men it l had notfound it, some one else would, andwhy abouldnt I have the benefit?It didn't seem at all ' like stealingto take what I had found, when Ididn't know the owner. So I madomy way to a shop I knew, where Ithought tbey would tell me the valueof the bracelet, and perhaps bay it ofme, and entering yery boldly, askedto see the propriclor. ' '

"Ue looked at me and be lookedat the bracelet, and after some rub-bing, and tapping at it ho 'told me itwasn't worth above -- 'von shilling."

"I didn't believe him, and said,Never mind, then, I won't sell it.

Give it me back.'' ' " ''But tbe old fellow didn't want to

part with it, and after a while offeredme two, three, four, Qveshiliings, andat last eix, but, be vowed he wouldn'teive a penny more. I felt sure hewas cheating me, so I asked for itback again once more. " ' "

"Then be turnsd angry, and call-

ed me a young thief, who had sto-

len the bracelet, and said, that if Ididn't let him have it ' quickly lorsix shillings he would ' call in thethe police. But he didn't frightenme that way, though i reit a guiltysomething about me that I had neverfelt before, and was half ready tocry at being called a thief. I bad toendure a etorm of abuse lrom theold rogue, and to stand firm underhis fire about the police.though I daresay, after all, , . he'd have been morefrightened to see than I should ;and , when the bracelet was oncemore in my possession, I ' ran homelike some wild animal escaped fromthe snare How calm and quiet allseem in onr poor little attic when Ireached it. Tbe morning snn wasshining through the smoky panes iathe roof, upon tie foot of mother'sbed where she lay, her face a littleflushed with surprise at seeing mehome again so soon. '

" 'WeU, Bob ?' she said, inquiring-ly, and waited for me to explain.. .

I pulled out the glittering brace-

let, I told her my story, and then ex-

claimed against the roguery of oldIsaac,, who would not offer me sixshillings for so valuable a prize.

'ilr mother sat up in bed andlooked at me with earnest and sor-

rowful eyes. . She bad many wrinklesher thin, withered face, and she

had dim eyes, and gray Lairs, veryfew of them, bless her ! and very tbinupon ber forehead, and abe didn'tlook at all like the beautiful younglady in Ihe street, any more than theold muslin cap she wore when shewas- - well, the yellow handkerchiefand patched cotton gown, looked ataU like tbe splendid white lace veil,and silk mantle, and flounced woolendress of the other; but though hereyes were not full of happy love, butof sorrow, and her mouth had atremble in it, more like tears thansmiles, I looked as earnestly as I haddone at the lady, and I listened.whenshe spoke, with all my ears.

"Bat Bob she said, gently andsadly, 'the bracelet isa'tyonrs to sell.'

M'Bat mother,' 1 replied, '1 didn'tsteal it There it lay on the ground,and the lady was gone, and I couldn'tfind her now if I was to seek all Lon-don over, and we want you want

many things. I'm sore the ladywould not mind ns having it, if aheknew.' .,...

'Perhaps so, Bob ; but she doesn'tknow, and it isn't yours.' ;

M 'What mast I do, then, mother t"Give it back to her.'' 'But I don't know where she

lives.M 'You must find out.'.MI was eoinz to ask, how can I,

when she stopped ma abort by saying:" 'You tell me a gentleman left the

lady at tha crossing; -- probably bewas going to his business, xoumust eo back, end look out this after- -noon at every passer-b-v, till you seehim he may come that way borneand then you may ask bim where theyoung lady lives, that you may return ber bracelet.'-- t

How clear end easy the way ofduty seemed to be when my mothershowed it. I wondered I did not see

before. But you see, Ben, I hadn'twished to see it. I was very mnchdisappointed That I might not keepthe bracelet tor myseu, but or course

couldn't disobey mother. I lovedher so well that 1 couldn't think oldoing that, for she had been a deargood mother to me.

'To make a long story short, I didsee the gentleman again, that nightHe looked very mnch surprised whenI asked it he could tell me where theyoung lady lived who bad a whitelace veil, so I told him why I asked,and he called me a good honest lad.

I sm the lady's husband, be

said ; 'but you will like to give herthe biacelet yourselff so come alongwith m. and yon shall see her.'

"So I went with him. But whenshe asked me, and put a half-soverei-

in my band, snd praised mvhocesty, I laid the tec-- sl i'iing pieceback upon the table, and told ber Iwas not honest, and did not deserve afarthing. i

, Not hocest ?' the said, iu sur-prise. 'I think you mut be veryhonest, my poor boy. You mighthave sold my bracelet lor ever somuch money, and I should never haveknown it'' 'It's my mother that's Lonest,ma'am,' I said. 'I thought of sellingit, but she would not let me.' ,

"'And who is your mother ?'" 'Ann Slater, ma'am.'

'Where does she live"I told her; and the pentlemap.

turning to the lady, said, 'we mustgo and see ber, Amy.

The next day they came, audmade their way lo our poor little attic, when I was at ' my erossiog, andat night, when I got home, motherwas sitting op in led with a littlecolor in her cheeks, and brightereyes than she'd had in many a day,and she called me to her and said :- 'Bob, didn't I telltyoa God wouldGnd a way to help you, if you d behonest and patient, and trust in him ?

ne'a opened a way now. The gentleman is going to put you in hisoffice, and have you taught to readand write, ami tb young lady baasent me a doctor, autl when I m wellenough, we're :o leave tliU attid andgo to better lodgiDgs. Isn't Godgood to ns?"

1 conld say very little in reply.though my heart was full, for I knew

hadn't doserved to be rewarded.But I determined to do my duty fortbe future in every possible way ;and I can say now, Ben, I have triedhard to keep my promise.

"We went to better lodgings, andwent to tbe situation, and in a year

or two got cn well enough to support mother and myself in comfortAnd now I'm goi3gtoAustralia,with.money in iny pocket, and a rrood situation waiting me till I get there.aaumy poor old mother, asleep La herberth below, going with me to thenew land, because she and I wouldnot bs parte J in this life. Isn't thatmuch better for me than if I'd soldthe bracelet to old Isaac lor six shil-

lings or so, an 1 taken my first step incrime '".,- -

"All very well lor you," aiJ Ben,"but suppose you had got nothiogby returning the bracelet and hadbeen left at your street crossing lothis day, what ould yo J say then ?

once found a bank note lor twenty- -

five dollars, and took it to tha ownerand got nothing but thanks. Now,

might Lave kept the money, andbeen twenty-fiv- e dollars richer. Theysay 'Honesty's the best policy,' butif they mean by that that you alwaysget richer by being honest, they arcnot quite right, to my thinning. . Itwas so ia your ease, but you see, itwasn't so iu mine.'

'I think," replied Bob, "thatChristians ought to have nothing todo with policy. To do what is calledan honest act only because you expect to gain by it, isn t true honesty.When policy is talked ot; then thestraight path of right is about to beforsaken, and what is about to bedone is for the sake of tbe end, orreward, not for tbe sake of goodnessand truth. My teacher used to sayhe would like to sae that proverb,Hotesty is the best policy, taken out

of all the school books, and 'Honestyis its own reward, put in its place.But 'Be honest because God is so,'.would ' parhaps be a better saying

British Workman.

FARMS FOR THE LANDLESS.

In the United States House of Representatives yesterday, Mr. fierce,Chairman of the House Committeeon Education and Labor, introduceda bill appropriating $200,000,000,andproviding in the tet-on- section, isfollows:

"That any laadlesi citizen of theUnited States, or person having filedbis intention to become a citizenthereof, in a proper court, t at de-

sires to settle upon the public landsand enter into an agreement to com-

ply with the provisions of this act ashereinafter required and shall havedesignated a quarter section of publiclands belonging to the United States,shall be furnished with transportationto such quarter section of publiclands, and upon the location sndentry thereof by said citizen in accordance with tbe law and npon dueproof that he has not sufficient meansto opan lands for cultivation, (ball befurnished with articles hereinafternamed, not to exceed the amountstated, to wit : 850 worth of lumber,cauvae, or other building material ;

one plow, one pick-ax- , one hoe, oneshovel, one ax, one uatcne , iuupouuds ol assorted cut nails, 100

pounds of flour, 50 pound o bacon,10 pounds ol colTee, 0 pounds oi tea,100 pounds of salt, 15 bushels oi seedwheat, 5 bushels of seed corn, 4bushels of seed potatoes, and Jlworth of assorted garden seeds.''

The tuird section provides thatpersons lbu3 aided snail reiunu iuper cent, ia five years, and 10 percent each year alter.

The seventh section is as follows :

"That any person or persons whoshall avsil himself, herself or themselves, ot tbe provisions of this act,and shall willfully fail or neglect tocomply with its requirements, shallbe deemed guilty oMeiony, and nponconviction ba punished by fine of notless than 8100, nor more than 3l,UUU,or imprisonment for a term not lessthan one year, nor more than fiveyears, or both, such fine and impris-onment in the discretion of the courthaving jurisdiction thereof.'

ONE BABY KILLED BY ANOTHER.

The Troy, X. Y., Times says: Atragedy occured in the family onof II. P. Clark, a compositor, onSunday afternoon, at his dwelling onFourteenth street Mrs. Clark wasbusily engaged in attending to herdomestic affairs, and called in MaryRussell, a little girl, to take care ofher Kttle boy, a baby nine monthsold. A three-year-ol- d soa ot Mr.Clark was playing with his brotherand the little girl, and was ernusfnghimself by throwing email blocks andother missiles from the corner of theroom in which they were playingto the other. While be was thu3 engaged he grasped a small piece ofslate, and without being precise inhis aim buried it in playful glee. Itstruck the baby, which the little girlhad in her arms, on the right side ofthe head, and inflicted a deep gash.At first it was not apprehended thatthere was anything dangerous in thewound, but Dr. Hurchinson, who wasimmediately thereafter called, saidthat the skull had been fractured andthat tbe child could not live. Afterpassing the night in an unconsciousstate, the little sufferer expired.

Tai .treasurer ot (Jntario reportsthat the revenues of the Provinceslast year were 12,333,179, and theexpenditures, f 1,816,877.

BOYS WANTED.

There are no bays now.: So therecan be no more men. ' We have ladsand young master?, but no boya.Years ago, when America ccnld boastof statesmen, there were boys all overthe country. Rugged, lively, ambitious boys. They played horse, rodedown hill,kissed the pirls.brokecalta,traded jack knives and were well hooted at when cheated. They baskedcorn, gathered butternuts, picked ap-ples, took care of cattlr,-1i- i chores fortheir board while going to school, cutcord - wood, . trimmed ' apple - trees,plowed corn and worked their way tomanhood. ' .

They knew Low to sharpen fence-poat- .,

shear sheep, milk cows, killhogs, clear land, cultivate farms andwork their way to honorable man-hood. '

When they became men they didnot fade like sixpenny curtain calico,but came from each sudsing and rins-ing in the school of cxperienco betterand braver men. They were born tolabor, and thns ticketed to success.They grew up hard, handy, reliableand useful. Of such boys great orators ministers, doctors and editorswere made. Such boys were lovedby good girls became good husbands.Same of tucm perhaps smelled of thefurrow, the barn or tha workshop, bntthat was better than to smell of hopsresin, fusil oil aud creosote whisky ,asnow 13 the iastuon.

These boys becime men. They hadgood muscle and excellent sense.They were not afraid of poverty; notafraid to work ; not ashamed of poorfriends or ragged relatives, for theywere men iu miniature. They Ladsehsa, pluck, honor, manhood and thebasis of success. Their motherswarmed the n with slippers and withtheir love. Their sisters were fondof tUcm, while their sweethearts nev-er thought them regular attendants ofplaces of dissipation.

There were boys in thoie days, . Bat now the boys arc scarce. It isnot fashionable to be a boy. Lad?,masters, young gentleman. StoutAnglo-Saxo- n drawn down to a sicklyItsp. Kid gloves, patent leather boots,rutU ad shirts cigar-can-, private bil-

liard cues, Sunday sr rees, psperwine suppers and private

doctors. It is rot the thing to workaa boys d'd jeirs ago, when boystaunul woodchuck skins, then rubbedthem down thin and solid for whiplashes. That rubb'n x is what did t'aework. . The experiences of life whichforce facta into young souls and theeyes are the grca. teachers.

Men ome trom sterner staff thanthis hot-hous- e, petted, blaakotted, sc.pcrficial .

make-u- v men give to theirsons

The litne was wheu boys ewuagflails, axes, crowbars, beetles, maulsand tledges. When they herded cat-

tle, turned the soil, thought, studiedand worked their way into the harnessof life till It fit them easily, and theycould work to adrantage.

Fashion has taken the helm now.Boys must be petted till they arespoiled, as tomatoes are ripened iawindows till they are rotted. Theboy now must be waited on. .Theold man xsnst get up in the morningand baud the fire, or wait at night tokeep the house open ' till the younggentleman returns : from the farobank or lilliard room. Ihe oldfather, taxia work,' and the agedmother muy weep, but the gay chapwill have his clothes, jewelry andmoustache salve, his nights out aadhis headaches in for must be cotkeep up with other young men ? .

' He must have his horse and cutter,cr fancy team, Lis allowance andprirato circle of friends. It is not besttor Lis parents to know, least bischums think him of ' color. Hegrows up to be a sporting man, apolitician, an office-holde- r, a defaul-ter, a hanger-on- , ir not to a rope, tothe coat tsif of the society whichtickled his infancy and dans hisfailure. He carce from birth to man-hood without beingatiy. He isundeveloped, and instead ot being auseful man, becomes a rusty buttonoh the string of failures '

Give as more boys. The good oldkind of brave, plucky, working,thinking boys. The demand for them,and the great men' they make, is in-

creasing.

A LEARNED COUNSEL.

Shortly after Iowa was admittedinto the Union, Congress organizedthe United States District Court forthe State. The first appointees, bothJudge and District Attorney, weie,at the time ol their appointment, re-

markably "innocent of the law"'the first being an importation fromthe "Old Dominion, who long sincewas called to appear before a highertribunal, and the latter, one who hassince become one of the aHest and nics'.successful practition' rs in the State.

Soon after the organization of thecourt an old settler was indicted forselling liquor to the Indians, and onhis trial, which took place on the S'Jiof January, was defended by old GilF , in a speech which some ofthose who heard it ouht to embalm.In summing up, old Gil who carriesthe most sarcastic tongue in bia beadthat ever crossed the Fatherof Waters

repeatedly alluded to the DistrictAttorney as "my learned friend, theattorney for the government,'' and heconstruing the phrase as reflectingon Lis professional acquirements, call-

ed old Gil to order several times,and finally asked the Court to protecthim from the insults of the counsel.Whereupon the jude straightenedhimself up and remarked that he didn'tsee any occasion for so mnch sar-casm. i

"But your honor," sai l the defend-ant's counsel, "I am not aware that Ihave used any sarcastic languagetoward my leirned frien?, the attor-ney for the governmenf '

"There,' broke out the judge,"that's just it-- ' You are continuallyringing the charges on your learnedfriend, and I see na occasion for if"But, your honor." said Gil, I didnot mean to bs sarcastic. When ISpesk of my 'ed fried, the attor-ne- y

for the government, I mean, iasober truth,' precisely what I say ;''and opening the statute organizingthe Court Le read that "some personlearned in the law elisll he appointedJudge, and that eome other person,learned in the law, shall be appointedDistrict Attorney."

'So your honor will perceive," hecontinued, "thit my learned friend,the attorney for the government, islearned, not cimply in the sense in

.which I am eupposed to be learned,not simply in the sense in which mybrethren of tbe bar are learned, buthe is made learned by express act ofCongress.'- -

The Attorney for the governmentsubsided, antl the Judge settled sofar down ia his scat that he disap-peared ftOm sight, and old Gil's clientthereafter eold whisky to the Indianswithout tear of prosecution before biseyes.

At the recent strike of the tele-

graph clerks in Englar d, ten ladiesemployed in an office also struck, and,what is more, they refused to fgo in

again unless their male -- npamonswere also reinstated.

[From the January Lipincott.]

THE COMING WOMAN.

. The main object in life for the corning Woman will be cot so much themating as the making of herself.She will aim possibly at position,possibly at wealth surely: at inde-pendence. One thing sho will neverbe content to remain, and that is themere marital appendage ot rra. .

If progressiveness ma9cnhne as toability, talent, and influence Bhinc,progressiveness feminine will aspireto light as brilliant as a candle in berwalk of life. ' She will repudiateshining' altogether by reflected bril-liancy.

The Coming Woman will protectherself. The "Big Brother" wiTl berid of bis responsibility ; he may goabout his business. Sbo is to be amarkswoman ; she will send the ballto the mark with the same precisionas cow she does the end of a threadthrough the eye of a fine cambricneedle. She will alcne in the dark-ness safely travel the highways andthe byways of the city. Bloodycorpses of imprudently forward men,yonng and old, will occasionally befound in ber track. The - CominsrWoman will be dangerous at night-I- t

is time. Man to the' single woman has been dangerous longenongh I

Not that we admire-o- r indorse thefemale desperado, or "Girl of ttePeriod," but there are still extantmany masculine natures only to becorrected into a proper respect forfemale honor and purity, by fea ofpersonal consequences.

ne win not be deficient in nerveor weak in muscla. She will te askilliul driver, a daring rider, a hastywalker. Four miles an hour, cp billand down, will be her pace. Maleadoration, weak in the knees will doher penance. The idea ot women asa weaker sex will become

and finally obsolete. Physicalstrength ia the matter of ogility andendurance is cot tor man alone. TheSouth Sea Island women are Letterswimmers than the men. What wo-man is ever tired of dancing ? Awasherwoman's toils might lay np adry goods merchant for a week, andperhaps lire : a plowman. Malemuscle may lift more pounds, butpntthat of the female in training, and-i- t

runs, leaps and climbs a3 the femalemind jumps at conclusions, as quickas, if not quicker than, that or themale. She will not spend her tfrv3cooped up in any house. At fortyshe intends being fair, lieaHhy, vig-orous, symmetrically adipose, and atthe climax of life's attractiveness andenjoyments. Al twenty she will bebeautifully unfolding; . at thirty,charming; at forty, . magnificentThis because she puts sun, pure airand water to legitimate, plentiful andfrequent use. No pent np, hermeti-cally sealed, lathed-and-plastere-

stove-heate- d cavern, its walls,' itsfloors, its atmosphere permeated bythe emanations of past generations,will be her den of life immurement

SUPPORT YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER

This is the season of tbe year whenthe large city newspaper and maga-zine publishers are sendiag out theirprosuecUmes into the country, andevery poalcfdce i3 flooded with "greatinducements" to subscribers for thisand that periodical. This is all right,provided you do not lose sight ot thefact that you have a newspaper near-er your own door that is a hundredtimes more closely identified withyour prosperity, and more sincerelyinterested in tha welfare of yonr ownneighborhood and county, than allthe city, publications combined. Acotemporary says on the subject :Do the city papers say enythiD-- iaregard to your own country ? . Ncthing. Do they contain notices of yourschools, churches, meetings, improve-ments, and hundreds of other localmatters oi interest, whi.h the countypapers publish without pay ? Not aaitem. Dd they ever say a word cal-

culated to draw attention to, ourcounty and its numerous thrivingtowns, and aid in their progress' andenterprise? Not a line., And yetthere are men who take such con-

tracted views of the matter that, un-less they are getting as many squareinches of reading matter in theircounty papers as they do in a citypaper, they think they are not get-ting the worth of their money. Itreminds ns of the person who tookthe largest pair of boots in the box,because they cost the same as the

Courier and Record.

A SKEPTIC CONVERTED.

There was a man in Marten Ciiank,Pa., a few days ago with a patent air-- 'brake for railroad cars for sale. lieclaimed it would stop a train goingat the highest rate of speed in half itlength. There wjsa certain railroadman up there who treated this suggestion with scorn, aad said b wotwuwager large sums that tho air-bra-

wouldn't stop ' a train any quickerthan any other brake. io ue borrowed tha contrivance and fixad it onan open car on the Switchback Rail-road, and went cp to the top ofMount Pisgah to get a fair start Helet ber eome down the inclined planefor awhilo until she began to movealong at the rate of sixty miles anhour, and then he suddenly pbcedhis foot on the brake .and put it-o-n

with lull power. One miaute -- laterthe eye of any solitary traveler pass-ing through those wilds might, haveobserved a car standingperlectlystillon the track and a railroad man go-ing down hill among tha blackberrybushes and underbrush headforemostat the rate say of forty-si- x miles anhour. He was carried home on . astretcher, and now that railroad mannot only has perfect faith in the availability of the air-brak- e, but he is; convinced that it would be a good thingif some man would invent a machinefor taking tlie flatness and generaldemoralization, aa it were, out of

Exchange."IT'S NO PLACE FOR A WOMAN."

' So said a yonng husband in Lawrence to bis wifo a few months ago,when she, tired of staying alone, tookher three little children to the billiardroom and took a seat' by his side.'"It's disgraceful," said he, lookingdaggers at her. "I know it," continued the injuredj,wite, "and youhave borne the disgrace so loner, mydear, that I am determined henceforthto share it with yon," and she tookout her knittdrrgwork and settleddown for the evening. Her husbandpersisted in urging her to go home."I will go," said she, "when yon goand not before.'' He was evidently alittle disconcerted in his playing andwent home a Kttle earlier titan uetial.

The next evening the programmewas all acted over again.. Auistime

the young husband went home a littleearlier than before, and carried thebaby himself- - That was the last timehe was seen in the bUfiard room. Asimilar occurrence ' was acted a fewmonths since, not. a hundred milesfrom the county seat, but this time itonly lasted one evening... Ladies, try '

Decatur

Republican.

THE PATH OF DUTY.

An Extract from Gough's Lecture.

itTonng men, as you lift the gleam-wice-o- up

la your lips in the jollity ofthe night's spree, will it pay? ' It isa gross insult to call 'a- - man a fool.Every man would resent it But inthe suffering of the next morning,with disturbed conscience, achinghead, throbbing temples, rackingbrain," hot, fevered tongue, and ailthe horrible reaction that might come,does not the victim of aches clasphis burning hands and bitterly callLiaself "fool, fool!". If the firstgla33 brought at once the sufleringof the reaction and excitement thenext mcrning, who would drink?My friends, it does not pay to begin.Search the United States, and yoncannot find one man who will say,'I was young," but yon can countvictims bv the thousand who willeach declare, 'To ruined by drink.''

It does not pay to begin. Firstyou tolerate it, then yo a touch andtaste it, then you jest and laugh at it,and then revel In it When It becomesycur master, then what? Whatnumbers have been sweeps down bythe hurricane of temptation. I In themad power of this passion they have

fl . .1. - l .7, . MAT.Aa 1.. ....curcw Lite UUUU9 ui a uiuujci a iuic,trampled a father's counsels in thedust, mocked at reproofs and tearsand prayers ; aud bow, with, tatteredsails, leaking hull, and splinteredmasts, are drifting on amid howlingwinds and wintry skies to utter roio,when they might have reached thehaven of peace and security, ladenwith hocor and " happiness. Truly,it docs cot not pay...

It ia a grand thing for a man so tolive that ha can look back with com-

placency, for we do live in the pastIt is the past that must tell for oragainst ns. How often we say, Itis past ; think no more of it" Why,it is only whn it ia past that thoughtbegins. The present begun, the pastonly rema n'. We are making ourpast as well as. onr future. The pre-sent has moved and excited, drawstears i or provoked laughter ; themirth ha3 fled, the sorrows are com-

forted, the excitement has died ; buttSe past lives and . is perpetual.-- "There are times in every man'slife when duty is plain, often difficult

it? perlorm. Ease, comfort, luxury,inclination stand in the way. if dutyis performed it mast be a sacrifice ;but it always pay to take the hand otduty and let her lead,whether throughstorm or sunshine, darkness or night,grief or joy, life pr death.. Duty, duty; always first Menhave fought mighty battles, but evenwhen tbey have yielded to sloth orfear or inclination, it has been at aloss; aad when triumphing over everyobstacle and apparent impossibility,they have obeyed the stern mandatesofduty.it has paid them, gloriouslypayed thorn. It pays for a man to dohis duty. Truly it pays; cow andall times it pays.

WHO IS TO BLAME.

A. day or two since a gushingyoung man of Des Moines receivedby sn unknown messenger a present- a stnffed pigeon. It was a beauti-ful specimen of texidermy and pleas-ed, the recipient immensely. Hesupposed it was the gift ot a charm-ing young lady to whom he had beenparticularly attentive, and overjoyedat too thought, he immediately satdown and indited a tender epistle toher, thanking her for the present andmaking many touching allusions tothe dove and what it symbolized.The pigeon was placed on a bracketin his place-- ot business, and wasmuch: admired. Ia a short time,however, it was noticed that the

wings of the bird were be-

ginning to droop ; - then a villanousodor became apparent, and then theemblem ct love was kicked out ofdoors all because some gracelesswag had sent the youth a frozsn pig-eon instead of a stuffed one, and assoon as it thawed its antiquity be-

came odorously apparent Texider-my is at a discount in that quarter.

Iowa State Register.

AN ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE.

: According to the Niagara FallsGazette one ol the night engineers inthe New YorS Central yards at Sus-

pension Bridge experienced two rad-ically different sensations in a verybrief period of time a few nights ago.While running his engine he observed

man on the track in the immediatefront, but too late to give the signalof warning before ' parsing the spotThe ponderous machine was stoppedas soon as possible and the tremblingengineer took the back track withgloomy forebodings to look up thecorpse. His feelings can probably bebetter imagined than, expressed whenho met the object ofbis search coming 'to matt bim with fists doubled up,and other indications not favorable tothe bodily comfort of the engineer.A ' speedily executed right about facemovement was made, and the engin-eer outdistancing his wrathful pursuer,reached his engine and fled lnglon-ousl- y

from the scene.

WHAT SHE COULD DO.The edi or of the Portland Tram- -

cript, having aaked a lady correspon-ds nt, who. applied for a situation,"What could she do ?" received thefollowing comprehensive reply : "Ican keep house or a secret ; drive ahorse or a bargain ; tend a post office,a store, or a Uicy ; make a loaf otbread or shirt ; sew on buttons, ec,or so forth ; mend stockings, milk acow,'wash, iron, bake, or brew is

that enough for a woman to do ?Then I'll decipher . the copy thatpuzzles you, rewrite the manuscriptplain and true, or even, it fortune batplay me lair, and my sphere pointsthe way Ot my duty there, take theeditor's scissors, his office, andSatisfactory guarantee any day that Ican do and have done . all that I say

(and more too.)"

Bad St Louis --Dispatch

gives the following different ways inwhich the word "vaccinate' was

spelled by as maay parents m thatcity, in recent notes to school teach-

ers, aad ttere were sixty schools stillto bear from : Vacenate, vexaade,vac-uiat-e,

vaxwate, vaxcinate, vexinated,vexenatcd, waxnite, vesennate, vex-n&t- e,

vacinated, faxeneted, vaxenatedvaxe'naded, '" vaxnaden, waxenaded,'varnenated, vaxcine-ate-in- g, vexcine- -aliag, waxnated, waxineinghen, wax- -

enatecL wascinnaieu, wascinatia, vex- -cated, wacsionated, wakenated. vax--cinated, waxneighen.

A Successful Appbal Shortlyafter the occupation of the city ofStrasburg by the German forces itwas proposed to replace the magnin-te- nt

library destroyed during theterrible bombardment Books weresent to the library from all parts ofGermany, and it now contains up-

ward ot 250,000 volumes, all collect- -

ted by voluntary contributions.

"Is the path of duty, , God promises. . . ii i

his special protection ; ne win aeep uasafe, and bless us.,

oi . '

ALEXANDER POPE THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEXANDER POPE · ALEXANDER POPE . THE POETICAL WORKS ... Non commercial use permitted . THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEXANDER POPE . VOL. I. ... cypress-tree

ALEXANDER POPE THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEXANDER POPE · ALEXANDER POPE . THE POETICAL WORKS ... Non commercial use permitted . THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEXANDER POPE . VOL. I. ... cypress-tree

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