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THE JEFFERSONIAN : FINDLAY, HANCOCK COUtf'TY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1872. Home and farm. SWORD AND PLOUGH. FROM TEE GERMAN OF WOLFGANG MULLER. XMra onee wh Count, w rre heatd U Mid, w oo leu that his end drew near ; And called his aoni Defuse his bed To part thamhlnoocto and gear. Ha called tor his plow, ha called for Ms sword That gallant, food and brave ; They brootat him both at their father "i word, Ana thns he his lilclum gave ; sty Orst born eon, my pride and might, Do thou my sword retain ; ty eestle on the lordly height. And all my broad domain. On thee, my well-lored younger boy. My plow I here bestow, A peaceful ure shalt thon enjoy. In the quiet rale below. Contented sank the sire to rest, Now all was glren away ; The sons held trne his last behest. E'en on their dying day. Now tell ns what earns of tha sheet of flame. Of the castle and lu slight ! And tell ns what came of the vale so tame. And the bumble peasant wightf O ask not what the end may be ! Ask or the country round ! The castle is dost, the sword is rust. The height Is but desert ground. But the vale spreads wide In the golden pride Of the autumn sunlight now; It teems and It ripens far and wide. And the honor abodes w ith the plow. [From the Farm and Fireside Journal.] [From the Farm and Fireside Journal.] Why Do the Young Rush to the Town and Cities? Many newspapers, especially thoee those of the cities, are always doing good work, the value of which can hardly be overestimated, in warning the youth of country homes of the risk they ran in rushing to towns, and especially large cities, where they too often hare to eke out a miserable ex . kstence, or Buffer absolute starvation. By way of preventing a calamity 4t is well to look at ita cause. Now, what ia the attraction to young men in the large cities ? They are simply dazzled and bewildered by what they see and hear. Dress is one of the first things that attracts and secures atten tion ; then comes all the fascsination of places of amusement, and the potti tibUity of great wealth which so few, after all, win. These things contrast strikingly with the hie of many coun try homes, where young men and young women (who, till experience teaches them, can see only the bright aide o'f city life) are mere idges, whose ine better than that of the poorest dray horse. Nowt wont do for Press and Pulpit to preach to these people that their condition will be injured by coming to the cities ; for in fact with some of them it is much improved ; still, it is well known that the youth of the country have rushed to the cities till various kinds of trades and professions seem likely to be overcrowded, and hence come want, "poverty, hunger and dirt," suicide and other crimes too horrible to mention. The reader may now naturally ask, What is the remedy ? The answer is simple enough. Let home be made attrac tive by culture of mind and heart, as well as soiL Daily and steady toil without any relaxation, breaks down body and mind. But it will be said we have to work Eke slaves to Eve. No doubt many, starting with little if any capital in anew country, have -i&rd work, and great privations to undergo, which unfit their minds for effort ; but there are the winter eve nings, when the farmer and his family surround their own fireside to culti vate the affections and improve the mind. Health, temperance, and well directed industry soon secure, to even the poorest in our favored land, a comfortable competency. Then by degrees home can be made beautiful by the proper management of a fruit ful aoO. It will yield not only what is necessary to sustain life comfortably, but also pleasures to gratify the most gifted minds. They of all others, who tul the soil, come into closet relations with Nature. AM the tcUncet mrt more or leu intimately txmntcUd will the toil. There is no lack of food for the mind as well as the body. Thus, while we have not an enlightened cultivation of soil and mind, bo long wSl the young men of the country flee from the mu sic of nature to the cities' din, to drag out perhaps a miserableexistence in the exacting toils of traders, who are bnt the agents of the tiller of the soil. Let us have enlightened agriculture, and a more equal distribution of wealth must necestarily follow. The produ cer and the consumer will then shake hands ; the farmer will wear as smooth a coat as the merchant, and be at leant as well educated ; aud, above all, his relations will be directly with the Giver of all good, who never cheats bis children; thus his home will be enriched, and made happy and beau tiful. If all this be true of thoee with lit tle means, how much more quickly . can it be reached by those who are setter off I Many a hard-hand ed farmer has his land aH paid for, plenty of meney at interest, and yet not only denies his family'but himself the necessaries of life Such wretches are not the bene factors of their race. ' It is they who drive the young men and maidens to the cities ; who rob the soil of God's bounty, taking all they can get,but putting nothing back; and who wring from their offspring their very heart's blood, and thus ex ile them from homes if such they can be called to whither they know not While these hard-handed farmers squeeze out the lite-blood of the young and cultivate neither mind nor soil, so long will the young flee from the home of their fathers. Through this brisrht. eood land the home of the 0 w - weary and oppressed of all nations many people, especially in the Wes tern and Northwestern States, have already not only the necessaries but the luxuries of life. Few, if any, tin the soil intelligently. For 'the most part the soil is robbed, but a aad day of reckoning will come if this thing lasts. It has already come to Virginia, and it will come to her aiater States if the application ofw fvl knomUdge to agriculture be neglected. We look for better results. General education will settle the Question; and if Americans win only be true to God and to themadves, aU that heart ! can wiah will follow. The youn- wm then stay at home, garnering bfrom a fruitful son all the enjoyment which this life can give, and merely indole now and then in a visit to the blazing . . - . ... .. . o cities oi metropolitan me. It wiU take about 5,600 bees to weigh one pound, when not filled with honey ; about 3,600 when filled with honey. drudges "hewers of wood and drawe ra-jrCaT V ter I T-.mHTrTi - - Curious Instincts of the Bee. K2SP Honey bees are governed by instinct and not by art. They never deviate from the course they were created in. The first comb they ever built was as at the present ; no art has improved the shape or size. One bee lays all the eggs, while the others raise the young and protect them; each bee does its part of the labor in gathering in the stores and nursing the young i and I have noticed for several years past their mode of gathering pollen or bee bread. It is this : When a bee goes out after food it alights on' some kind of flower and gathers a part of its load ; then goes to another of the same kind, and perhaps a third, to ob tain a load. Another bee goes out, and it it alghts on another kind of flower, it keeps to that kind till it gets aload. But how is this known ? You go to the hive and watch them as they come in ; some have yellow pollen on on their lees ; others have light color; others have dark ; but no bee has two colors on his legs. If you see any, you will see more than I have, for I never did; and I have supposed that they stored it in different cells for a change of food. The other day, in overhauling a hive, I broke out a piece of comb and found the different colors in different cells, which confirmed my belief; for I suppose they like a change of food as well as humans. Another curiosity is their coming out and alighting before going off; for amongst the hundreds that I have hived I never had one swarm leave direct from the hive. Another curious thing is their rearing the males and nursing them so tenderly, and after they become useless they destroy them But instinct has directed them to do it. Another curious thing is that when they get to be to numerous, the moth er bee should call out a part of the brood to go with her and leave the others to take care of the young. Why not call them all out to go with her? Because instinct ordered it otherwise. Certain ones go out with her, while others are coming in with stores for future use. A certain part of them don't seem to have any incli nation to follow the mother bee, nor do thev mourn her loss, for another is provided. & W. Cdzrtttedand Don't Burn to Cure Lampas. It has long been a custom with blacksmiths to burn a horse's mouth with a red hot iron, to cure a disease called "lampas. It is a cruel and useless practice as wDI be seen from the following opinion of an eminent veterinary surgeon : "The symptons of this imaginary disease are, the horse quids his hay, or refuses his food. It is most com' mon in young horses; the groom looks into the mouth of the animal, and perceiving the bars to be almost on a level with the incisor teeth, he pronounces his charge to have the lampas, and takes the poor creature to be burnt within its mouth accord ingly. "It is trne the animal has recovered Us appetite by the time the effects of the burn have passed away, but so would have done had no hot iron been cruelly employed. The fact is, the young animal is then cutting a molar tooth, and a day or two having elaps ed, all the fever and pain occasioned by the process would have been over. No man should allow his horse to be burnt for the lampas. It is a tortur ing, an idle and a wanton operation, and tends rather to do harm than good. "If an old horse be reported as having the lampas, examine his mouth, and something msy be found wrong with his grinders, or, to a certainty, the cause is to' be sought in another part of the body than the roof of the mouth. It is sometimes indicative of disordered stomach." Planting Timber. The great consumption of lumber, which has so reduced the acreage of forest land in Maine, Michigan, and other States of the North Northwest, and the consequent probable scarcity of timber at no very distant date has induced the Maine Legislarture to pass an act to the effect that ' any landholder who shall plant or set apart any cleared lands, for the growth and production of iorest trees, within ten years after the passage of the act, and shall successfully grow and culti vate the same for three years, the trees being not less than 2,000 on each acre and well distributed over the same, then on application ot the own er or occupant of such lands to the assessors of the town in which the same is situate, . . . the same shall be exempt from taxation for twenty years thereafter." When a Plant Wants Water. The marks by which it may be known when the ball of a pot plant has become so dry as to require fresh wa tenng are tbe color of the sou, its feel to the touch, the weight of the pot, and the appearance of the foliage, feo, of the plant. When well supplied its twins and leaves present an aspect of fulness and stiffness; but es the ball becomes dry, and less able to supply the waste of evaporation, the foliage becomes relaxed and drooping, and, if unrelieved, begins to dry and wither. In plants with soft, tender leaves, when in fall vegetation, this appear ance is very striking, it requires some experience to note the change. If the latter, on being bent together, present some resistance, it ia a sign of dryness in the ball, but the extent must be learned by practice. The Garden. A Large Wheat Field. It is claimed that a farmer named Mitchell, in the San Joaquin Valley, California, is the largest wheat-grower m the United States. Early in March he had planted 36,000 acres, and ex pected to make the amount over 40,- 000 by the middle of that month. At 15 bushels per acre, which may not be too high an estimate for this year, this would give a crop of 600,000 bushels, and that at 60 cents per bushel not a high estimate would bring $360,000. Tbe average expense of planting and harvesting wheat in that region is estimated at $4 per acre, which leaves a clear profit of 1200,000. Fnov time immemorial the conomy of the honey bee and the exact system invariably pursued by them in build ing their comb cells, have been sub jects of interest. There is do denarr. n from a six-sided cell, and the ex ct manner of construction and the character of the material used, is "J- Mmt in anv . whether in Aa, Europe, Africa, or America. - The Mustang. The Signal published at Ventura, CaL, thus enumerates the valuable points of this horse : The mustang or native California horse, like the Indian, will soon be numbered among the things of the past. With all his defects, he has qualities and points of rare value, and that should be preserved. He can thrive and subsist where the American or English bloods would starve; is fleet and sure footed as the mule, while bis powers of endurance in the har ness or under the saddle are unequal ed. He is small of stature, but as symetrical as the Arabian ; wild by nature, and often vicious but always spirited, and, with proper training and kind treatment, frequently exhib its all the affectionate sensibilities of the best breeds. It is a common feat for him tocarrya good rider 100 miles in a day, and it is claimed that many of them can go much farther in that time. We have seen specimens that at the age of 16 years were as gay and firey as the best blooded five year olds, and that would kill the most en during of them on a short or long journey. As a saddle horses they are preferred by all who know them best as they are also for all light work It has always seemed to us pasting strange that no attempt has ever been made in California to preserve the admirable qualities of this ancient stock of horses in their purity. To permit them to ignobly perish, as now seems likely, would be as singular as unfortunate. Whoever undertakes and succeds in breeding him up to a higher perfection, or preserves his present merits, will earn a name and a fortune.'' ' Fumigating Bees. a Nearly two thousand years ago, Columella recommended the dried dung of cattle as the best thing for fumigating bees. Learning, soon after importing the Egyptian bees, that the Egyptians made use of the smoke from this substance in all their operations upon their irascible bees, we began to use it largely in our api ary. The smoke from burnirur-j dung, Ufl yfnTrrvfitrntinr, oi offensive. It can be blown so as to diffuse itself very quickly through the hive, and yet it does not seem to iritate the bees, and our own exxerience confirms the very strong recommendations of Columella. Wherever rotten wood is not easily procured, it will be found of very great value. When thoroughly dried, it will burn slowing but steadily ; and by slightly dampening the outside after lighting it. a piece not larger than the hand may often be made to last for several hours. It does not always ignite as readily as one could wish. Dr. E. Parmley, has obviated the difficulty by dipping one corner in coal oil. The odor is so little offensive that may be used instead of pastil es in the sick room, a little Bngar being sprink led upon it while burning. Those who know how universally the dung of Buffaloes, called "Buffalo chips," used for cooking purposes on our great plains, will feel no prejudices against this seemingly uncleanly sub stance We shall call it chips. Lang etroth, in Am. Bee Journal. Roads and Fence Corners. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker writes : If there is any one thing which 1 hate more than another about a farm, it is to have the road walks and fence corners fined - with brush and weeds. It is from these places that the Canada Thistles and other noxious weeds become scattered over the farm, and who does not know that weeds in roads and walks are a sure mark of the owner f Just mow all the brush and and weeds from the fence corners and roadsides: hoe and rake your garden walks, and see what a wonderful change it win make in the general appearance of your place. What a very bad hat ia to an other wise wen-dressed gentleman, weedy walks and roads are to a good farm or garden. When I was a boy, my father taught me to boe out my row which meant to the centre of the road or close np to the fence.not permitting the weeds and grass to annually en croach upon that portion of the land occupied by crops. Bees for Salt Lake. J. S. Harbison, the practical pioneer bee-man of California? has just return ed from Salt Lake, where he delivered in admirable condition two. hundred hives of Italian bees, as mentioned in the Union of April, 8th. When the hives reached Ogden there was not a peck of dead bees among the whole quantity shipped. On the arrival of the hives, they were taken by the Mormons and distributed by previous arrangement thronghout different sec tions of the Territory. They were received in good time, as the peach trees were in full blossom, and there was also a great variety of flower. There had been previous attemps made from the East to bring into Utah bees bat on their arrival thry were found nearly all dead, and the trade was pre noanced a failure. There ia no queetioD, in Harbison's opinion, that California, can command thej whole business in this branch of enterprise b Utah. Sacramento Union. Thk periodical liming of fruit trees is generally considered as serviceable, eopecially in keeping down tbe ravages of the insects which find their home in tbe fissures of the bark. It is also important that the operation should be likewise extended to the main branches. For the purpose in ques tion, whitewash has generaHy been used, causing a decided whiteness of the tree, which is objected to by many persons on the score of the unsightly appearance and the readiness with which the Erne becomes detached' It has been shown, however, by expe rience, that the same beneficial effect results from the use of colorless lime water, every one knows how to pre pare with unslacked Erne, and which, when settled, becomes clear, and can be poured off and nsed as above indi cated. In this way repeated applica tions can be made without affecting the appearance of the tree. American Farm Journal. Georgia is s win raging forward in the Her latest mark nl rank of States. irogreM is tbe establishment of a Itate College ot agriculture and the mechanic art, in connection with which is an industrial mnaeum, con taining models ot improved agricul tural implements and niachines, pro ducts of agriculture, products of man- ufaciore. ana ine mecnamo arts gen erally, representing as far as possible all the industrial implements. Plantation Bitters. S. T.-1860-X. This wonderful vegetable restore, tire ia tie sleet anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cor dial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachers. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimu lant In all climates, tropical, tem perate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirit. JanU.TJ-lr. MSUCAN fflUSTAKf LDHMEHT it is FOR MAN AND BEAST. Probably few articles have ever had so extensive a Sale, while none have been more universally beneficial than the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Children, Adults, Horses, and Domestic Animal., are always liable to accident and it is safe to sav. that no family can pass a single sea son without some kind of an emolli ent being' necessary. It becomes a matter of importance then to secure tneoest Over three hundred livery stables In the city of New York alone are using the Mexi can Musrano LiniMMT, in all of which It gives universal satisfaction. C A ITMW The genuine Is wrapped In a fine BUH Mote engraving with "V. W. Wot brootOWMJ," and " Trade Mark, MEXICAN mvaiJLPiw iijiMKny- engraved across the face of the wrapper. The whole bears the Sroprletor's private United States Bevenae tamp, and not a common stamp, as used by UfUggiSMh LTO! HAirrrACTUBIHQOO., 6S Park Place, New Yor 1 .Crockery Store.; irCDAVIDSON Having purchased the Interest of John C Martin, of the firm of Davidson A Martin. wonld inform the public that he baa filled op uifliogis IN HYATT'S BLOCK. Os(jftoaftcv?ooooaos WITH A FULL and COMPLETE STOCK Queensware, Class Ware, Plated Ware, Table Ware Earthen Ware, Wooden Ware. Willow Ware And EVERYTHING usually kept In First Class Crockery Store. LAHPO, Of all Styles and Patterns Looking Glasses. In endless variety of Slses and Style " All of which win be told Cheap for Cash Only. AGENT FOB THE Manhattan Silent SEWING MACHINE. May 6. 4871-tf. Clocks, 4 LA ROE VARfETT of tbe celebrated t Helh Thomas Clocks: also. (Hocks of al siyiesana prieee, a u. w. a.iat uicuti. Jun 3 71 The Marvin House, JAMES IHTIX, Proprietor, Cor. Mala ail Fremt Streets, FINDLAY, OHIO. f1 OOD ACCOMMODATIONS AND PLENTY VJ of Blame uoom. April zt, 1B72.J W. T. ITU. C K. BantotrB. W. T. LYLE & CO. The Best Pictures! CAlf Bl OBTAINED AT ' we cm MAIN WctiCSide, - STREET, Flndlaj, O. CALL i SEE! Sntiifaction Guaranteed ! April 5, 72-ly2s A. & J. Parker & Co. FAT Highest Cash Price WHITE & BURR OAK STATES, WALNUT, ASH, And all kinds of Hard Wood Lumber. OFFICE AT Hancock Flouring Mill, Aim AT L.E.& L.B.B. DEPOT. Nov.24-tt Special Election Notice To the Qualified Elector of Ddawaretotcnthip, Hancock county, Ohio t Whebcas, A request has been made to ns, the Trustees of said township, by one band it! nr more taxoavlng electors of said town ship, to ca'l a meeting of the electors ot said townsuip, at iub uuu vi fiag. io vole for or against tbe construction of the following proposed Railroad, nude, tbe act of the Slate of Ohio, "to authorize counties, cities, incorporated villages and townships to build railroads, and to lease and operate the same," passed April 23, MM; and WHX8xs,the said request contained the following specifications, to wit ; Sard railroad shall have the following termini ; Beginning within the limits ot the Incorporated village of ML Blanchard.ssid township, and running thence In a north-western direction to Find lay, In said county. That thirty thousand dollars, ($30,00U) shall be appropriated for lu construction. That said trustees shall bor row the said sum ot money, and issue the bonds of the township for the payment there of, as follows ; baid bonus to be issued In sums of not less than Five hundred nor more than One thousand Dollars, and to bear Interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable semi-annually ; both principal and interest to be paid at the Treasurer's office of Han imrt kudK. Ohio. Said bonds to be Issued In fifteen series of two thousand dollars each, with Interest coo pons attached, condi tioned for the payment of said eight per cent, interest. The first of said aeries to be paid in two years from the date ot their Issue ; the second in three years from the date of their Issue, and so on. the last in sixteen years from the date oi their issue. Said bonus to be signed by the trustees of said township, and attested by the clerk thereof. Now. In Tjursuance of said request, von are hereby notified above ot the contents of we saiu request, anu, acco ruing iu kuu act, and said request, are hereby called to meet for a special election, at your usual place ol voting, on Wednesday, August 1, 1872, itoun tha hnnrs of 8 A. H. and S P.H .. and are required then and there to vote for or against the construction. In manner afore said, of said ptoposed road and the several matters above specified. You will express your opinion In regard to said several mat ter! by voting on your ballots, either "Bail road Yes," or "Railroad No," as may be your wish, as in said statute proviaeu. wiau, 81MBON HARRIS, JOHN lu KROUT, HENRY DAVIS. Trustees ot said township of Delaware. Closed for the Last Call. of tlieold firm ot Honpt A Byal, bas posltlre. ly closed the arm Dooaa,anu wui commence TO COLLECT BY LAW, If not otherwise paid. A man that will bay goods on thirty, sixty, and ninety days' time, aud from that time np to from one to six years, and cannot spare the time to call and settle, will probably appreciate the kindness by having the note or account at tbe left nearest JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S OFFICE for collection. If Mr. A. B., C. D.,E. F., G. H.i I. J., K L., M. N., O. P., Q.B., S-TaJCr..- and Y. Z., they will be kind enough to inform me of the fact and by so doing appreciate tbe kindness N. B. Business is Business. I still sell goods CHEAP FOR CASH July5,187i. Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that my wife .Cat h arlne Bohrer. has left my bed and board without Jostcaoseor provocation, and that will pay no uelM of her contracting. July tf-3w DAVID BOHRSB. DR. JACOB CARR, The under! gned has practiced Dentistry for TWKNTY-EIGHT years in Findlav, and con tinues loauenuioaiieaiis in nts profession. I hereby give notice that I belong to no ring. ana my prices nereaner wui oe as iouows Set of TeetU from : $3 to 12. Filling Teeth with Gold, ; $1. For common sized cavity. Larger in Froportwn. Sklrer, Common CaTlty, SOcls. Larger in Proportion. ALL OTHKB OFIKATI05S ONE HALF THE FORMER PRICES. I mean business f TbeseprlcesshaUeontlnue lor one year : so come in ana coniraci u yon neea a Dei oi reein. t ADJinnSTXR CHLOROFORM AND CITROUS OXIDE GAS. . AND APPLY 1N18TEESIA TO THE GDIS! ForrellefofpalnlnextractlncTeeth. My ex perience renders the administration of the anove agents perfectly safe to the patients. TERMS : : : : CASH. ALL WOBK WARRANTED Hay 31 T2-U JACOB CABB. TEfl REASONS WHY tj Itwil! iclim the wont case of B IllOttv Chollo or Cholera Morbus ia is ninuu. It will care the awst ehuinata Cass oi Dyspepsia and Indigestion in a few wTeekSa l,d-Tt the he remedy fa Ae werM ft ink Headaehe. as ihouinh can testify. at takes when the nnt symptoms appear. - 4th. It i th Km. i,r. the public; caring those distrcsting cosoluati, btw ImK a a a i m . m m SaV . fjiffloultlaa. th. it nfif emllmf Wmmattmol sjenus), and to th Young Olrla, auddleii aemedyis of incalculable vahn. I n t h. It will remove wind from the eowebl and henOB a in, tmM m MM. tmmmA ghrea to a babe k belter than a dosea tn Relievo and make) It Sleep. Cosnuni ug no anodyne. j. it a a wire reiwT for adults and children snectedwith worm and Pln.Wormn. It will bnng away tho worms. th. It will cure the Piles and tUmor . v b uuociuucs. - , . th.-Itwill care ConstlpatlonandW the bowels regular. It will alto curt'the worst cue M..miu.r vvmui.ini ana uysentery. I Oth .It will cure Sour tomaeh. ! Ha a rt-B urn and act as a Rea-ulator of tha mm. Whea taken dihrte the dose with Sugar'and Water to WlneOlassfuirasd jou hares plaaeant tonle. .-j, . jKKy Cough Granules per bottle. " Sold by all druggist aad warraateav WUttksrProae, Ce,Tsiei,0. July 5, 1872. ly FISH! FISH!! ALT. KTJTO3 OT is QCAjmnts to sen- KUNZ'S. Hay 31-lm Spheroidal Spectacles ABE THE BEST IX USE v. inr m nTLB SDberotdal Bneetaelaa , .fmadeof tbe best materials, uniform 'ir-i. .ni of a blither refractive nowxr their perfect polish andspfaerpldal shape fury adapts! inem te the ease and Improvement a toToWbehad only of G. w Klmmel, Hancock eon MMtU JJW ILBYBTORE Jun 171) of I ABE OFFERING SOME BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS ! iMINEM NOTIONS -AND- Eats, Gaps, Boots & Shoes Look at a List of Prices. Thev Sell a good Silk Parasol for $1.00 They Sell a Good Kid Glove for 1.00. . , . ww -BiaT S. 1 .1 -a S They Sell a Heavy JJiusiin yara wiae xucts. They Sell a Fine Muslin yard wide 12jcts. Thev Sell Calicos at Thev Sell Calicos They Sell the Best Calicos at lOcts. They Sell a Good Corset at 50cts. They Sell Lace Curtains for 20cts. They Sell Corded Alpacas all colors 25cts. THEY SELL THE BEST SHILLING GINGHAMS IN FINDLAY They Have a Nice Stock of AU Kinds of SPRING DRY GOODS. DREGS GOODS. MILLINERY; HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES &c., at mm wmm& with n YOU CAN SAVE GOING TO EATON'S STORE It is Easy Enough to Hake Save it. You will learn the Store. Thousands have learned it IF li 5cts. at rtfTt AIM LOTS OF MONET BY Honey, but the Secret ia Secret by going to Eaton's J. G. STRACK, orTroRTirB GROVE II 9c BAKEU New Improved Family Sewing: Machine ! Arcadia Ohio rnHE G ROVER AND BAKER MACHINE la X porelyaflrst-clasBone,aaany one can see by calling ar Mr Suack's rooms, just Booth of tbe Deoot. where tbey will always find a large stocx. ana at prices uiai DEFY COMPETITION. Mar.ai873-tr. NEW GROCERY! -AT- BENTON BEDGE. L ADAMS A CO. wonld say to Uieeltlzent . ol Benton and vicinity that tbey have es tablished a Family Un-cery In their midst, and will keep Floor, Fish, Halt, and all kinds Oiuioceries. wnicn win oe soiu a. Findlay Prices They will nay Find 1st Drlcea. In CASH. for rroance oi ail ainoa. , i . . - Cash paid for Hides and Pelts. May 13,1870-tf. if otice for Proposals Clb-bk's Omen, Eaols Towuhhip,) Hakuock Cogxty, Btatb or on io, V Jauellth, A.DI7i. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE1V ed at this office until Monday, July 16th, A. D., 1KT3, at I o'clock P. M for procuring law rlcntof way, and for porchaalng all the qaaterlals, and building, eonstmcUug, bridg. (log and ballasting a railway, coinmeno tagata point where tbe Lake rle Louis ville Kallwav eroaana tha north line of said Eagle township, and thence In a south westerly uirscuen upon said roaa oea, in anu through aald Eagle township to tbe point where tbe said Lake Erie A Louisville Rall wy bed crosses the west 11m of said Eaule tow a hi D. or as far as can ho miutnirtad tar the sum of ten thousand dollars In bonds of said Eagle townsblp. Said railway to be the same gnage, also of iron rails, cnairs and ties as that of tbe Lake Erie at uouisviiie Hallway at Its present ter- JUH SMITH, LOWER WALTERS, P. H.POWKI.L. Trustees of Eagle township, Hancock Co an ly, uutOi Petes Li.fk, Township Clerk. td. Elgin Watches. MAKE a Specialty of the Elgin Watch X toe new in uie maraet. utu and km iu n(hx71i . - U. W.K1MMEU $1,000 REWARD! . - : ,-..r i I ' A reward of One Thousand Dollars 'will nepald to any Physician who tit produce a meuicuie that will pply the wants of the people bet r uiMu uio aruvw aaown ae 1B. FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Cleanteror Panacea It must be a better Cathartic, a better Altera tive, a better Budorlnc, a better Diuretic, a better Tonic, and in everyway better than toe Panacea. No matter bow loog It has been In use or bow lately discovered. Above all It mast not contain anytmng nor FCBaXT ysoaTaJM.a. $500 REWARD. a .award of Five Hundred Dollars will be natdtor a medicine that will permanent sUeatlon,BlcBand Nervous Headache, LI vei -.nlalnt. Bilious Disorders. Janndiee-Rhea ly care more cases oi uosuvenesa, uon J-ViiaTO, Gout, Dysentery, Chills and Fever, r-nm Worms, Boils, Tumors, Tetters, TJleers, pal ns in ne Loins, tude and Head, and Remade CbVau than . .. DR. FAHRNEY'S Blood Cleanser or Panacea Which ( nsedmore extensively by practicing nhrdcUat than any outer popular medicine known. . - Aaatfor Fastrmej's Panacea And cleanse your Blood. Price, II 25 per SrraTrede by Dr P. Fahrney. Chicago, iizTnd Ohio and Eastern Trade by DR. P. FAHRNEY'S BROS. A CO. ; . . weynesnoro, r nwaim uHDij,rens i a.k tor Dr. P. Fahrney 'a Blood Cleansei nade at Waynesboro, Pa, and Chicago, ilia clVfj!"" teetlmonlabi, and other iWemraatlon, sent free ol chargej owhoieaaleand retail deata 1 andbv W.I. Miller & Co., Duggista, JolySLTl-ly. FINDLAY, O. EC! AT BUTHRAUFF & COSTS. WILL BUT A FIRST-CLAM DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOW Warranted to give Satisfaction. FOB A FIRST-CLASS MOLYMIORSS HAY RAKE CALL AT RUTHRAUFF & CORH CHEAPEST ! AsTD Best Churn ! IX TBI MA CALL AT RUTHRAUFF & CORY'S THE BEST SDLKY HORSE HAY RAKE m thi 2 RUTHRADFF CORTS FOR ACBICULTtJBAL fflPLSnHTFS, CALL AT RUTHRAUFF CORY'S J. SCHWAB, CHEAP CASH STORE. Blue Front 87 Slain Street. How receiving a fall sad complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS, FOB THB SPRING & SUMMER TRADE or 1872. also CLOTHING! At Great Baiwalaa at SCHWAB'S. bot 19-ly 1,000,000 FEET or LUMBER WANTED G.W.MYERS .. , AKD W. H- WHEELER Here formed a Partnership for the pur pose oi staying ana sjeaung ia ATiTrS -LTUDS Hard Wood Lumber he y are now prepared to contract for fa- are delivery, or Will .- "s. CASH . Every day for any amonnt of Black and White WALNUT, White ASH, Etc., Etc. Will repiossntthem wlfh power to eontrae or transact any business for them. rinaiay, sot. 17, im-ir. JOB IHOXb. a n. SBTlf oun. 1W aTAVtrraCTTBXJIs or SASH DOORS BLINDS Mouldings Brackets, Balusters, Pickets Scroll Sawing, Axao obaubs ib) iu mn o Rough SDressed Lumber, Lath. Shind s, Etc CONSTANTLY ON HANI). ir.BV We manufacture all kinds of finish pot Joiners' use, such as MOULDINGS, AR. CHIRAVES CASTINGS, BASE, CORNICE, Etc BRACKETS, and all kinds of SCROLL aawuiusnatiiuiiitu. Plana aad Detalla far Build lags aaraJahed wlthaat Extra Charge Where we mrnlah Lumber lor the name. THE Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds of Lnmbsr Omci Aim Tabs West Cr Btrea, North Bide, Dec-ly. FINDLAY, OHIO NEW DISH STORE nxTsjraivB iwsnm or Crockery, Glassware! TABLE CUTLERY AT May Sl-tf KUNZ'S. All are Interested ! ANT ONE wlahrnf to purchase a Watch, Clock, or Jewelry, should call on O. W. KlaiBieI Who taken pleasure In showing goods, and warrants every thine to he as he represents. lunizii Repairing. ALL KINDS of Watch and Clock Re and all Jobbing belonging- to h eon neatly .promptly, and Warranted, a G. W KIMMSLl EBLING'S MELODEON HALL CLOTHIHG HOUSE-!: He wonld respectfully state to his friends and a wiu xua seoona a iocs oi I ZS lEa O m HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS. And ErerTthing is the Line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS : Which be Is selling far below all als competitors. " " 1IB IMGMDT TAILQir BEPAIiiiZIIJ? ! '- . - , .- . . - i''" ?w2."2?trlVn nd " "Peteneeof 3 years, "tie flatfrrs himself that a can get npa nicer Ot for less money, than any house la Northwesters Ohio. Be amnloya none bnt the Terr best workman, and will -t . .. L w caupaoya - ' i - - " X Don't Forget the Place, UELODEOIT CLOTHING HOUSE, East Side Llain Stree' -w A.EDl AND AUIIIIMII TllltAR II e.UII.IUUa. I UlliHI. II 2HL. ISSLoto cs Z2a9 'Would call th attention of. the public to their larn atock ot . i HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, GLASS, SPRINGS, 'AXLES, CUTLERY AND BELTING, WOOD WORK POR' WAGONS & BUGGIES And all goods usually kept In their line, hey are also Agenta for tha celebrated . NISHWITZ-S PULVERIZING HARROW Moine Walking Cultivator, The best implement oi ita kind manufactured, Clipper Mower and Reaper, ! The only Successful Self-Rake in use. We also se mi ly-i i 1 ' QUAKER SULKY And Plows of different manufactures, ns a call before making jour purchases, Uyingpricce. ; EVERYBODY BEAD THE FOLLOWING ! : PURNIT XT IfcE JEt O O MS ! Manatactorea and deals In all kinds of FUIilSriTURE ! FTTRISTITTJEE I ! The pnblle are Invited to call and examine his large and unrivalled stock lie Intend, to wM .--.ly 1 m. ... i . lf ITnrj raaaniiijiiim . Dressing Bueans; Centra Tables, Wash Stands; "Wardob er; flAfaa anil Rwi1ttfMs.si TolllAal Oar work is made by tbe beat of workmen, me In saying tha tit will be found second to same can be booirht at aar other eatabllshssent parehaslng elsewhere, aa we will guarantee Sola Agent tur the Celebrated . WOVEN The Best, Easiest, Cleanest and MOST LAST IN Plndlay, Ohio, Agust i, 1SJ1-31U. laAAO UU WVVallsiAOSa stiwVaWsTa Wlil BwOUUa XjUMsXW Bedsteads, evary variety, Parlor Kitchen Furniture, best quality nndfinp., tisxaraad 1 . th IHIZ : IKT'xtrj; Hit AND SElfIMB, ... PLOW ATTAG second to none in the markets Give) and we will give yon satisfaction at Feb. 16, 1872, tt Havirlvs m 0Vaa ml . aad of thevery best material. whlefcwarrs none in tbeeonnty, and I wUIseU-heaBaa In Haneoea aoantv. nimn m saUslactlon In regard to work and nrlosa. ALssO ... patrona, tnatne nasjs I 11 WIRE MATTRESS, G MATTRESS EVKR MADE. Can and aaa It Spring The Moiuusojr at- UiiA 1 I . - VAyPEWBERQ. I Xl ii Hi ' ' t .' J BJOTH STOVE MID ! TUBE The EXTENSION, SENATOR, TiT,AT)F.R JUBILEE, SOVEREIGN; 111 PROVED MONTANA; and many other First-Class COOK ST0VE3. - - . - - ii The "Wild Rose, " PARLOR COOK STOVE, has no eqoal. We hare a fine aaaortmec And an Endless Variety of TLft Sheet Iron Our IMPROVED his Market. &Sn They are now recelTing, and keep constantly on hand, a LARD CANS are the ESTWDflT! Full Supply of . " ' ... - - . and Copper WiiaU best ever offered ia miner Campaign