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Home and Farm. Home and Farm. Work after Harvest. We will again mentioa to farmers that then is bo tkn in tha jsar when meadows and fields from which wheat and oats hare been taken, may be so much benefitted as immediate y after the crop has been restored ; for at that t"" the fanner knows joaVwhat condition they are in, as to proaace ness, etc. Now is the time to mark those spots where the grass or grain was light; and if from being low and wet, remedy, when time will permit, by drainage; if from lack of fertility, bring op into a proper condition. It is often the case that fields do not actually require the application of fertilisers to the entire surface when said fields are not whole in good producing condition, tad a little ob servation at harrest time will deter mine the matter, for there no better indicators of good and poor soil than the plants grown npon it themselves. The present is also a good time for removing obstructions to the mowing machine, hone rake, etc, etc. It does not pay to mow around stones, stomps, logs, snags and bushes, year after year, but it does pay to remove them to give the machines full and free sweep. We do not approve of hauling ma nure npon grass land at any season of the year bat spring ; for if drawn out in the summer it is liable to dry op and a good deal of its fertilising em inent be carried away npon the atmos phere ; if drawn out in fall or winter, the heavy rains will, while the earth is frozen, wash a portion away to the streams ; bat if drawn oat and spread npon the sorfkoe in the spring just as grass begins to grow it if soon covered, and the warm rains' wash it down around the roots of the grass where the full benefit is received. This mat ter is mentioned in connection with the subject under consideration,' as many farmers are in the habit ofhaal- mg oat manure npon the grass land directly after haying.believing it to be as profitably done at that tunc as at any other. ' ( Now is a good time to level down knolls and mounds and fill up nnevan spots. The advantage in doing the work now lies in exposing the soil which is laid bare to the action of the atmosphere, frost and Aran, tor some months before seeding is done, which is necessary to obtain a growth cf grass. Spots where knolls have been leveled in summer may be seeded the fallowing March successfully.-" If the land is stiff clay, give' a coating of loamy soil before applying the seed; by little care the alluvial portion iost beneath the sod of the mound msy be eaved for this purpose. - - Stones should never be piled npon a meadow, they are unsightly end al ways in the way ; haul them off, and it they can be put to no use, pile where yon will never have to ran around or Ohio Farmer. Timber Famine. Fanners, good straight timber is yearly becoming ecsroer, and more' valuable. Trees planted on the road side now will not have more than suf ficient time to obtain suitable size for use before their value will be very jre4Aadefrora affording cool andtsi. and rendennsr them s. '- J have a great value to the farmer in drawing rains, and preventing tie water from passing off into the streams too rapidly. Oar long' dry. seasons, and constantly decreasing streams are mainly attributable to the destruction of the forest trees." This is becoming such a source of grievance that oar W 1 .? ! W ft. jjeguiauve aotnonues wiu. no aouDt, Mwnniilliul lsntrura ntni mf tit -tos the planting of forest trees. ace and Belgium, and many opean countries, every ooun. flanked with stately rows ees on each side, aflording os anmberless asefp, wtaaj pleasure w.yfarerr It is waS i worth rbfle to begin, even now, the planting of roadside trees, which shaD be use ful alike for their shads and their tim ber, We are glad to see that the Michigan Central Bauoad has om menoed the work for railroads by set' ting the pact season row of Ameri can chestnut oo each side of their track The Union Pacific Sailroad intend to ' stabQsh a tree planting department, and the Kansas Pacific, and several other roads are making efforts in the same direction. We bavs ott no ticed; thai a row of shade trees girss a very distinguished effect to a fans in this country where it if found so seldom, and also enhances the value of a farm in case of sale. in or or -aiioaacw tne Study and Beauty. The woman who is indifferent to her looks is no true woman. God meant woman to be attractive, to look well, to plase, and it is one of her duties to carry oat this intention of i her Maker. But that dress is to do all, and to suffice, is more than we can be brought to believe. Just because we do love to see girls look well, as well as live to some purpose, we wold urge upon them such a coarse of read ing and study as will confer such such . a . A VI as no raoaisie can suppiy. a weu known author once wrote a pretty es- aav on the power of education on - beauty that it absolutely chiseled the features; that he had seen many clumsy nose and pair of thick Hps so modified by thought awakened and active sentiment as to be unrecogni zable. And he put it on that ground that we so often see people, homely and unattractive in youth, bloom in middle life into a softened Indian sum mer of good lookt ie smd Sleep. tvfdess peopie tuiu " j in America should court ue sun The very soporine is laudanum, and tbe very best, sunshine. - -Therefore it ia Tery plain that poor people should paw as many boars as possible in sun abiue, and as few as possible in the ahade. Many women are martyrs, and yet they do not know it. They abut the sonshjie out of their houses and oat of their hearts, they wear veils, they carry parasols, they do all possible to keep off the subtlest and yet most potent influence which is in tended to give them strength and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not . time to change all this, and so get color and roses in your pale cheeks, atrength in our weak backa, and oar age in our timid souls f The women of Amotion are pale and delicate ; afcey maf be bloomy and strong, and tbegmnlight will be potent aid in this pa-motion. a be It be of Salting Stock. The animal system has no power to create any of the elements of flesh, or ganized tissue of salutary secretions. Bat organs of nutnttoa and assimila- Uoa have wonderful power to modify tit chemical constituents of the ani mal body into a part of that body, when they are sappCed. Healthy, per fect animals cannot be raised or kept unless all the various chemical consti tuents of bone, meat, lat, etc , are famished in food or drink, or in the atmosphere they breathe. Combina tions of gluten, starch, oil, etc, found in herbivorous animals, supply much of the material for organised ! tissues and at, and abundance of carbon -for the purposes of respiration Bat i va riety of mineral substances are equally necessary, to-wit:'" Koephorus for the formation of nervous tissne,bones, white and yelk of eggs and milk. -It is furnished in the grasses and seeds of plants. Sulphur exists in flesn,eggs and milk. It is found in most spring and river water, and in some plants with their ozotixed compounds. lame is a well-known ingredient in the ani mal structure.' ; It is equaflv abundant in the vegetable kingdom anej fa H hard water- Iron Is a Wja i in red blood, animal flash, yolk of eggs, and milk. It is supplied in some water and in many vegetables. Cosnmon salt is no leas important in the animal economy. . It is contained m flesh, in the egg, in milk, and other fluids. It is a combination of muriat ic acid aid soda. The first named is essential to the gastric juice, making it a ready solvent in many instances which would otherwise be useless to the purpose of assimilation. Common salt is scarcely found in plants, except sDcfa as grow in salt marshes, salt licks, or tea water.' , This deficiency must be supplied. Instinct and appetite impel wild animals to seek such marshes and and licks where they choose the raw material in the most concentrated form they can find it. Domestication prevents animals from obeying this desire, and renders it oar duty and interest to mingle it with their food or treat them regularly with this lux ury, as their actions prove they esteem it. , ,. "By the advice of some old farmer, I have fed my pigs with salt freely and regularly, especially while fatten ing, for four or five years ; and an satisfied that it is of greet servioe in giving permanency to the appetite and solidity to the flesh besides being well paid for expense and trouble in grateful grants and smacking chops. M. D., in Ohio Farmer. How to Destroy Mosquitoes. A correspondent of the Scientific American, writes : The strongest crygtalized carbolic acid should be placed in a bottle and covered with the same quantity of strong red ced liver oil, shake the bot tle thoroughly until a whitish colored foam does not arise, however, a small quantity of powdered lime should be added, with a little water. Pour the mixture into a dish or other conveni ent article, and place directly under the open window, as it is from this quarter the mosquito enters. The moment the mosquito enters, it loses the scent of blood ; for, as the combined odor of the oil and acid is much more powerful than that of MmaJ t. 4 nil n.. aa a Mtn OAn f, An liuuuil 1UUU w o, ma as uwcvouw, that themowuito oeoomes perplexed. The consequence is, that after scrambling and skirmishing about the dark, the mosquito is led, as it half were, instinctively into the mixture, where it is either drowned in the oil burned to death in the acid. - I have slaughtered more mosquitoes with the article explained above than ever I could have done with my fists other dangerous weapons. Scientific Drainage. m,. vr. V.V .-T1 - - iS5Eorrequire srnjMw.iLU, nn . each day ; and there are some forty or fifty of them being instructed in the practice as well as in the scien ticfi theory of farm drainage A knowledge of this subject is one of the most important requirements of the go-ahead farmer, yet one, at the same time, probably less understood than any other which usually claim his attention. It is, indeed, a thing of which one cannot become practically informed if he masters aQ the text books printed. These are useful, of course, but only in connection with the experience necessary to put their rules into practice. Ilenoe the great utility of the course of which these young men are receiving the benefit On leaving Cornell and engaging in farm-life, each will become an exam pie and an authority in his particular neighborhood. Carrying the scientific principles they have acquired into their every-day life, they will be looked up to and contulted, we predict, by hun dreds of farmers anxious to be inform ed on this, to them, important topic They will thus become centres of knowledge, from which information will radiate in all directions. We hope this branch of practical education will be give in all our agricultural colleges the attention the importance of the subject deserves. rmg hen h By the tariff act of the last session of Congress, foreign-made steam plows may be imported into this country free of duty for two years to come. Let farmers take note of this, club togeth er, and avail themselves of the advan tages of steam in agricultural opera Uons. Who would think of run saw mill by horse pow aaI4 kt.. wtAAiwaeaW" wvwta wrn ' a . r , , m jiuk aa una carry on agricultural opera tions by horse power where steam may used. The successful use of steam plows in England leaves us no longer the excuse that it is merely an experi ment, and may not prove practicable. is practicable, one manufacturing concern in England alone turning out about twelve hundred plows per year. Even old -Egypt has about five hun dred of these machines in use. Tbb deficiency of yield of ground traversed by the shadow of trees may remedied in a degree by treating tbe ground thus exposed to ehadow with plaster. Plaster is a better fer tilizer of shaded soil than of exposed oil. It requires the additional raoia turn to fully develop its fertilising properties. Tha Illinois State Agricultural So ciety, in its premium list, offers a pre mium uf twenty-five dollars for "the onUeolion illustrating the entomology the State, suitable for the use of schools." Books for Farmers. Every farmer onght to have at least a few of the standard works relating to the branch in which he is engaged. It is not at all necessary that he should guide himself "by the book," but fa miliarity with the views of others will give his mind an inquiring tone which will be to his benefit in all his transac tions. One great danger in tanning, resulting largely from its isolation, is that of falling into a plodding routine system, in which all thought of inves tigation or improvement is lost. A farmer's mind should be as active as his body, or even more so. Labor without thought, without observation a m a or inquiry, is sucn as norses ana even perform, and a good deal of manual labor transacted in that way is what has brought upon farming the re proach of being a "plodding vocation. Books, essays, discussions, club meet ings all act as a stimulus to thought suggest inquiry and oomparison.incite to experiments, to system and to watchfulness, and in scores of ways make farming more profitable, more attractive and more "respectable" that is, we mean, it inspires the respect of others more readily. Professional men, though systematically trained and educated, never hesitate to consult books and authorities when they de sire information, and surely the fanner need not hesitate to do so when puz zling questions come np in his expe rience. They often impart real and valuable information, and they seldom tail to suggest something which may be of value in some way, perhaps in a way the author never dreamed of. On Going to Bed. The fact is that people, if they had more imagination, might do a great dec! to make bed agreeable. It was a fiend who first thought of a four. poster, and the "tent" is as bad. The thing known as' a "French" or an 'Arabian" bedstead is better ; bat all the bad angels have had to do with the bed as an institution. The great object seems to have been to make fur niture fine and inconvenient. Now, it ought to be the very essence, the quintessential spirit ef simplicity and convenience. Everything about it ought to breath repose and purity. Even as it is, sheets are white, but I am persuaded it is by some accident, and that if a way could be found of making them purple, or otherwise un fitted for their purpose, it would be greedily welcomed by the upholstery class Then beds 'are. a great deal too high, and they run narrow. A bed ought to be- very low and very wide especially the second so as to ad mit of territorial arrangements. An imaginary cordon may be as high as a five-barred gate. In the French Vne Dame et un Monsieur, a chalk line across the carpet represents the Pyrynees. And why not? I have known "sweet remorse, and pious awe that feared to have offended'' repre sent even more than that. Children in bed make houses and castles and walls of China, and guarded pavillions, out of the simple sheets. And quite right. True, accidents happen. "What are you bellowing about, Bill P said a mother at the stair's foot, one even ing, after her two boys had been put to bed. Please, mother," said bellow ing Bill, "Jem wants half the bed." "Well," says she, "let him have it, and yon take jtofigTsffll" fjfonflr its Bill, "but he via have his er out of the middle, and make me St. Paul's Magazine. Weight of Honey for Wintering Bees. Mrs. Topper of Des Moines, Iowa, states that in the case of a number of strong colonies of bees the consumption of honey in October was four pounds ; in November, four and a half pounds ; December, two and a half January, threeM(S3,. February, ee and a half pounds ; If arch, five pounds; and April; seven and a half pounds; a total of thirty pounds. This was ascertained by actual weight, and affords a criterion of the amount need for Winter consumption out of doors. Bates the amounts vary in various localities and seasons, it will be safe to see that the hives contain more than this amount when the bees go into Winter quartera. Every empty hive on being made ready for occupancy, should be care fully weighed, and the weight duly marked upon it, or registered in a book When the bees are put in it they can also be weighed, and the weight of the oombs and honey can also be ascer tained from week to week. Such facts will always be of interest and impor tance. A Bee House of Even Temperature. aUMre. "winter- Messrs. Cogshsll Broc, West Gro- ton, N. Yin writing to the American Bet Journal in regard to their bee house, ssys : We have buQt a bee house, twelve by sixteen feet, with walla of sawdust, eleven inches thick on the four sides,and eight inches thick on the floor and overhead, with two ventilators through the floor five inch es square, and one in the ceiling six inches in diameter. We have eighty- four swarms in the house now, and there are hardly any dead bees under the hive, compared to those out of doors. We bought some bees last Fall, and are wintering some out of doors, and some in the bee house. that we can see which ws ing is the best. vv nen mXUWrr. ... i n .1 w zero out of doors, in the bee house it was not below freezing, and when it was 50 deg. out of doors, the thermometer in the bee house rose to 37 deg. It ranges from S3 to 37 deg. with the ventilators open, giving an even temperature all the time. It is said if farmers will turn their theep into their potato patches they will not touch the potato vines at all, but will eat off all the weeds and grass to be found. This ia a very import ant fact, as this practice will not only keep down the weeds and increase the potato crop, but it will prevent the maturing of weed seed, thus giving the farmer less to contend with the next year. There is a triple profit, the grass and weeds consumed by the sheep cost absolutely nothing, and that which would otherwise be lost is saved, the weeds are kept down, when it is impracticable to do so by cultivating, because of the size of the potato vines, and the weeds are prevented from J -aarrrtm.n W m Exchange Union county, Ohio, will furn'uh one-third more apples this season than ever before raised within her borders. These will be turned into the market large and faultless. a Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad. Time Table taking effect Sunday, July 14, 1872. MAIN USE GOIKO BOCTH Branoira. Leave Hand oaky Arrive 'y Leave Clyde " G. Hprlngs. - Tlfflo Arrive Carey Leave Carey , Arrive Forest Leave Forest.. Kenton Arrive Bellefont'nei Leave Bellefonl'neJ - W. Uberty i Arrive Urbana sleeve u ruana... . Arrive SDrtne-field Leave Bpringtield Arrive imytjtn 1 1 Cincinnati... MalL Vd'TAe 8.00 8.S am 8 60 am .04am .Kant 10.18 am laao 10.63 10 64 Ul-Slam 11-18 pm lUSpml 12.64 pm 1.x J pea 1.22 pm 1 00 Dm 2.20 pm SJBpm b.u pm tropin! Setptn AsOpra 7.86 pm Btt'ne Aeeom. 4-zuam 4.401 tSam 6.46 am 6.60 am 8.67 am 10461 lExpresi 7.46 om 8.30 pm SJ6pm HAUpm SJStDOt lOUMpm 10.41 oea 1W.M p ii. upi l&JOai 12-81 ai 13.66 ai 1.27 a 1.16 a. UK am 8.48 am MAIN LINK OOUTO MOBTK VTATIOHa. Leave Cincinnati imytoa Arrive BDrliizflalii Leave 8prlnnkl Arrive OrbenaJ Leave urban - W.Llbertv Arrive BellefontJ Leave Hellefont. - Keuion. Arrive i Leavel Arrive Carey. uoayeuarey. " Tiffin. O.HprlaaaJ de Arrive Ulvi iMve uyae - ,, ,. Arrive Handaaky. Mall S.46am 10.16 em! 10.401 lUSam 1Ui 11.48 am 1246 pm iajpm .oopm LSlpm SJSpm SaO CUS pill! l0pm BTn Ac 1.00 pm SOlpm TJSnm, SJOpm 6Mpm t.OOpm 8-27 pm SJOpja F'lv Aal U-46pui 14 pm 8.08 pui aiOem l&epmj 840am Sxpr-i v.ju pui 18.28am 146 am 8,80 am 8.00 am BJfl S.60iu SAlam 6.01 6.37 aui 6.40 am 8.15 80M 7.16 am 7.60 am 46 am 8.16 ooiHOBAar. OOLUMBtJB D1V. ooiao wnrr. Expree 2 30 pm 8 JO pm 4.46 pm Aeeoen 8J6 7Jpm mnam amhaprincneld uonaoa SJOamiOolambM Aceom Jtrpreae 8.40amT2iOpm 8.40 aaii 86 pm 7JBpm 6.45 pm oowo wan. FIMDLAY BB'CH. qouo suurr. Aeeom . A eeom , STATiOMa, I Aeeom I A room 10JJI am 7.S0pin)Oarey. 111.40 pm 8.30 am 10.4S ami 7M pm Vanfue. ll2J7 pml &M pm MjmMMA- o-w,MUriuuijty. ui.46 pm eatpm J.CBDXm. RrTHHR uryiimir ..Am'tHnpt Prea'taadUentMp't Time Table taking effect Sunday, July 14, 1872. P., Ft. W. & C. Railway. ON AND AFTEB Jnne td. 1K71, Train will TBAOmMWa PlttahnrS Alllanee- OrrvlUe ...JA uraeue: K . i' yoreei,..,! rt-Wva Plymlb CUloago, No. I 1.46 am 1.68 am 6 J am uita 8J6am tain JOami U1U. an UAlarn aiopm iipu 7.30 pm No. 8 No. 7 in. 7.10 am 8.48 m L63m 4u P mi 8.10 am 7JWm 140 a 11.40 am 8.88 pm 648pm 8.80am hMSaaH L86PH ajBip-m kJ&pm SJpm SJ6pm UilB 8 JO am 1180 am 8.06 am A60am No. i.so pm 8J8pm Clapm Bw88pm lAUnm lOJoam IMSpm 18.48 am Uttm 6.10 am TBAmoonra BaaT. I No. s MAlIn ChleafOl PlwrnHh IUWIU Una: rnnaL CWiU'eA! Maneflld AUIaaae Koebeet'r riuabarg A60 ami B. Ill am LlS46pm win lllliln U.som 810a 1108pm OrrvlUaJ aj6pml 8.11pm! A UlAeMaaak I 8 Ail! l S tA- l No. 1 So. t No. 4 aa. , ai. , ax. SASpm v.unpiu 4.14 nm 640 pml 640pm asp 1.41 a l!&0aai 440 am 440am 6,88sn 746 m SAOam llJAam uaop 8.20 Dm 12.40am 8.16 am 646 am 846 a ni 840am 846am 1.10 pm ia) 4.40 p ml 840 pm M 'fU U44m 84Saaul Uu.m l.l.llw HTKI.I Mil . W . , m , r- f-w. auu nail No 4 dally, except Saturday and Holiday. P.B.MYEB8, General Paeeanger and Ticket Act. Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad To take effect Monday, Nov. 13, 1871. KKOM hMUT. . . . No. I No. 8 Ae STATIONS Pamenaer. and Mali; Leave S-tLdiay 8:40 am ,. 1:40 pm Arrlvw '- - 77" M Leave ,4.-84 8:48 Jmtimmnm a-.fi m nal 4:a " 11:11 J 42 - 8:28 u Wlnbara ATve r re uunt .7:18 To PiaoLAT , No. 4 .8:18 NnlAa Pamenxar. and Mall 746 p m 9JS m 7-2S - 848 746 " 448 " 7.44 " 10.00 - i 806 M.28 64S " 10.38 - 877 " 1I.2 848 " U.48 STATIONS. Leave Premonl ' Wlntara JKamuuv. Amaden Jackaon Arrive JToatorl a. Leave - Arcadia. ArriveFIndlay. CIom eonneetlons are made at Monrbevllle lor MaMflelri, Coinmnaa., Leaving Flndlay at 6.40a am. arrive ettUeveland at 1048 at. and Toledo aiV146am. --"". . Leave Cleveland at US p m and Toledo at 540 p m, arriving at Flndlay earn evening. aomvMB wvajtesntn BM sjjjsaj mm. mmfk IwiUtill 840 m, rriv at flndlay t 1140 m. Leavv nndJay at 148 p m. arrive at Clave, land at 848 and Toledo at 7.86 aame evenlna. tmrUsrUxm ky V mUurnmf. BDTiiueu mo rreraont, in Cleveland and loledo.at tbe ticket offloee of the Lake Klu.ra A Michigan Hontham Ballway Company. . i u- Bwooa Hap't. 1. H. BuaaooaT. Master TraaaporUtlon. Store. per Havinc rarehaaat tha lntareat of John OL Martin, of the firm of Ilavldaon A Martin, would Inform the pablle that ha ha. Oiled up laonwu n MJ IH HYATT'S BLOCK. WITH A FULL and COMPLETE STOCK Queensware, Class Ware; Plated Ware, Table Ware, Earthen Ware, Wooden Ware. Willow Ware, And EVERYTHING nanaUy kept In First Class Crockery Store. LAUP0, Of all Style, and Pattern. Looking G Readies, variety of Blae. and Style All of whloh will be aold Cheap for Cash Only. AGENT FOR THE Manhattan Silent SEWING MACHINE. May 6,8871-tI. Clover Threshers and Hullers. IYEAK0FSUCCES3! ell Your Thresher 1 1 to nnd for an IllHtraletf circular de- Hnnun 111 vna aaaui. a. .mmw VEBTHaESBEa,HITLUS8SB ;aAkeb t VaUJ( au EST V8CTL.J KASIII l CanaaitT8Dto7abaahel.BraaT. tmotMtamd Mmy MmilKf" Add ma, Astilslatohlne Oo., AsMansI, O. REMOVAL. ADAM WEIL iwroutt Ato. uuu vvtnxim- aaikatatkal ha ladled no la hla new quarter, near the U K. A U KB. Uepot, and prepared to ail all ordra In hi. Una aa a Grocer 3c Baker, Ang.S,187S-8m. ' Disaoltttion. - NOTICE W nereoy (iTen wia iua panner. ahlp hra tofore exlatlag between Loula Adaau and V. H. Coona to hereby fUaaolved. AugaatU, 1872. . t naimia knowlns themaslvea Indebted toAdamaACoonaaMulcaU and aettle Imiue- diatalv. M018 8W. I Stephen Girard once said. Mhave always considered advertising, liber- ally and long, to be the great medi um to success in businessjmd prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule, too. to advertise In the dullest times, as well as In the busiest, long experience hsving taught me that money thus spent is well laid out ; as by keeping my business con tinually before the public, it has se cured me many rales that I would otherwise have lost' BUSINESSMEN LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ADVERTISE ! II TUS Jefferson lan Some say that it is no use for them to advertise ; that they have been in the place In business all their lives, people seem to forget to ake into consideration that oar country it In- eresslng in popnlstion nearl) forty cent erery tea years, as4 no matter how old tbe plaoe osjKbe, there are constant changes taking place; some more to to other parts, and others take their places. In this ageofJUie world the name of a bust ness firm shoald be kept constantly before the public.' 1 . and THE JEFFERSO N IAN HAS TBI Largest Circnlatioii OV A XT PAPtS PUBUsaSD AID THUS PSK8KNTS TO ADVERTISERS -AH- It ilve, tha been all A paid ly Uooi Tape And Iila , made and Hold and The Im Work and BO.lt! 1 ARE OFFERING SOME BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS! MILHNEEY NOTIONS -AND- Hats, Gaps, Boots & Shoes Look at a List of Prices. They Sell a good Silk Parasol for $1.00. They Sell a Good Kid Glove for 1.00. They Sell a Heavy Muslin yard wide lOcts. They Sell a Fine Muslin yard wide 12-cts. They Sell Calicos at 5cts. They Sell Calicos at 8cts. 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 All Kinds of SPRING DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES &c, witb the mn. YOU CAN SAVE LOTS OP MONEY BY GOING TO EATON'S STORE It is Easy Enough to Make Money, but the Secret ia o Save it. You will learn the Secret by going to Eaton's Store. Thousands have learned it WtPSitOo ocdv -AT- BENTON RIDGE. ADAMS a CO. would aay totbeHtliana . u .n.i wiMniiviiiatthav haveaa- labllahed a yamUiUrjittaatln their JBf will kaan VI u"" 4. iw all UluU liocerleay They will pay flndlay price.. In CASH, for rrodaeefor ail Binoa. Caah paid for Hide, and FelUL May 18, U ,lo70-tf. $1,000 REWARD! QA reward of One Tboosand Dollar. Ill be paid to any Phyaiolaa who 111 produce a medicine that will ipply tbe wanta of the people bet r than the article known aa DIt. FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Cleanteror Panaeea most be a better Cathartic, a better Altera. a better Budorino, a better Diuretic, a better Tonic, and in erery way better than Faaacaa. No matter bow long It baa In nee or bow lately discovered. Above It moat not eoutaln anything not rufc.-LT TISRABU. $500 REWARD. reward of Five Hundred Dollar, will be for a medicine that will permanent euro more caeea of txwuveneaa, kau tlpation.Bicaand Nervona Headache, Uvei plaint. Bilious Dlaordera, Jaundice, tinea mirUlara, Uoat, Dyeentery, L'hlll. and Fever, worma. Holla, in morn, xeuers. uicen Korea, Palna in the Lolna, Side and Head, an tmue vompiatHU than DIt. PAHBNEY'S Blood Cleanser or Panacea Which la naed more eztenalvely by practicing nyeiciau. tuan any outer popular nteuiciue .nown. Ask for Fahrneya Panacem eleanae vour Blood. Price. 81 SS per bottle. Highly recommended. Prepared for western traae Dy ir r. ranrney. cnicago, and Ohio and Eaatern Trade bv y aV IHSthcrrvt'fS Uk U R County, Penn aik ror nr. f. a-anrneva uioou ueanwi at W ayneaooro, ra anu unicago, him "Or. P. mvmnf Beallk Meuenoer" elvf i tuti-w ami dim nf thA HliKillT""" Clbahdbb, teetlmonlala, and otherl information, ant tree or ciiance by wboleeale and retail dealer, bv W.L. Miller & Co., Duggists, JulyaLTMy. FINDLAY. O. BOOT AM) Dfl STORB. Best Quality, and The Cheapest Lot OF BOOTS k SHOES CAI BS VODBD AT Kill WELSH'S No. 74 Main Street, FINDLAY, O. Shop Made WorK IIUilrDULIIlOI Ca.faiiieii & QiMreii'x Wear Made to Order when Promised Warranted to Satisfaction. It' CCD RTJTHRATTFF & COSTS. WILL BUT A rilST CLASS DOUBLE And OS I I vfp- - b.tisfsction. FOB A FIRST-CLASS RKYOLYINGHOBSE HAY RAKE CALL AT RDTIIRAUFF & Ml TXT33 I CHEAPEST ! AID Best Churn! If W THl CALL AT RUTHRAUFF Liilll ! 1 o THE BEST SULKY HORSE HAY RAKE IS TBI ILZ: 3 IT Z-3 Z? i AT IN. RUTHRAUFF CORY'S the FOR J- iCBICULTMAL HtPLEHENTS, I 09 ALL KIBDS gives y aatoa CALL AT a R UTHRAUFF & CORY'S ears tha HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, And Everything in the Line of GENTS' FUKNISHING GOODS, Which ha la k!Ud far below all hla competitor. m ntcMJT mmn ipaktuit i la nnder hla own anDervlaion. and after in nTiwiiu.nrc .un h.fiiuia himair,hat ha eaagutapanlenrStforlaaanioney. Iban any houae In Norttiwcatern Ohio. 11a emulova uona Mil uta vary beat workmen, and will gut you np a anil right. , EBLING'S MEL0DE0N Hai l CLOTHING HOUSE 1 He would mMetfkiUr at ate to hla friends ird patrons', thai he hasju-st returned from the nmi wain urn aeroiiu siock 01 aeaatouaoie CS 3La O U? USE 3T B3" O-, rnmi mmm mm Don't Forget the Place, MELODEON HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, East Side Main Street. M'y w A. EBLINC. AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Would call the attention of the public to their large HARDWARE, 9 stock ot IRON, NAILS, GLASS, SPRINGS, 'AXLES, CUTLERY AND BELTING, WOOD WORK FOR WAGONS & BUGGIES. And all good, nwally kept In their Una. hey an alao Agenta for the celebrated NISHWITZ'S PULVERIZING HARROW Moine Walking Cultivator. The best implement of its kind manufactured, Clipper Mower and Reaper, J0HHWI1D MOWER MD MAKE, The only &&ST7SI-nake in use. We aSofjaell lie 41, VThnmirpw? UVaUIUUl Jk QUAKER SULKY PLp Plows ring pricce. - A If A a ta t-aj.-.a-a-Pa--- 8 caiLprnore 1 factor mskinz your purchaaes, ana we will give you satisfaction Feb. 16, 1872, tL at I EVERYBODY READ THE FOLLOWING! FURNITU IJE It O O I Mannfactnre. and deala In all kind, of FURNITURE ! FURNITURE!! The pablle are Invited to eall and examine hu large and unrivalled stock He Intend, to keep aooatantly on band and mannfactnre to order furniture of every description ; Dressing Bueaus; Centre Tables, Wash Stands; Wardob er: C3nAMklMM. Talilaa NAarttin Duioa auu ouuauioa, buwi. uowuig buuus. viuuia, VJnA J. I- H..Ia. L VhAa. P.m1.m I - li. 1 M ueusMMUB, averr TATintj, rnxiur a, bikjioii x luiutiun, uaot u uautj njitl luusa n.i n.a I n. I i I. iii.liii.t nf Ttr Vt.1 n,i anil Alth.Mn1ual.I.H.l whiw . ma laairlni that It will ha found aeeond to none in the count v. and I wllf axil hanaa tha amecaii be bought at any other eatabliahment in Hauoock county. Give me a call before parenaaing eiaewner& a. we wui guarantee hubukuub ui regaru vt wora anu prioua, AVLOU bole Agent for the Celebrated "WOVEN "WIRE MATTRESS, The Beat, Xaaleat, Clean eat and MOST LASTIN Q MATTRESS EVER HADE. Call and aee It euop anu Bale, luomi on w eat main vroaa oueu, um oi ia. aw at 1, UU. fl ndlay, Ohio, AgUat a, la71-8m. i Dy Closed for the Last Call, of theold Arm of Houpt A Byal, haa poaltive- lynioaoo tnanrmnooaa.and wuieonunenoa TOCOLLECTBTLAW, not otherwise paid. A man that will buv goods oa thtrty,alxty,ana ninety day.' time, and from that lima np to from one toaiz yeara. and cannot .oare the time to call and aettle, will probably appreciate the kindnem Dy naving tne note or account at tne left neareat JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S OFFICE for eollectlon. Ulb. A. B., O.D.,li.P.,G.IL LJ..K.L., M. N., O. P. Q.R.,S.T.,U. V..W.X, and Y. Z., have anv choice aa to Justice of the Peace. they will be kind enough to Inform me of the iaut and by aodolug appreciate the klndnea. of B. Business is Business. IatlUwUgood. CHEAP FOR CASH July 8,1878. FOUTZ'S ClLSBAAHn Ira aM Cal forte Ika anaanliaa.lm. aad gmrably evavul taaraaghly aHavlaanu aaaaaaa tawcptnlaa mm a. li mt a awe aamMtweef aB Stasaaa tMeat la tala aalaaU. anaa aa l.l.Ka WATCB. HIAVIS. COTOHi DI3. TV TEMPKR, FKV8K9, WOUH DI8, 1 LOSd Or APPBTirS AM VITAL " ae. 1U aaa uanmrea vtad, lacraaaai Um ap,illu ' fins aaawoth aa4 gkery iria nt uuaairw-lnrmaaaaajariua aoraa. i a Te hi. ef Oewstti. avvpanv a i - ' Itlaamr pn. gO&sSE& " ao4 ma. Ia auniif eaula. It Ml Bakes Oxm aa aaaauia. tbcaiUulve auek Iuuk, ar aauialy fiiialit Ufim a, Ooagka, Vken a tuaa, a aertaia arrvaU I Chelsea. lar (he Hag DU HHE. F0CTZ, rnvrlelar, KALTiaOHK, Sid. Per als kv Drsrj.-Ull Stenksspan thranahaai rausd StxUm. Caaa4a?BKd Utl Aawnca. fff 7 m TEN REASONS WHY MffamiAr mAomU Ar mitJumt m httUtf :tUT.H.bstiX im Uu ktutt. ' St. It will iclrcv ibrmu case of SillOua Cheti ar Calara Mevravua n ij auaaus. Kd. ll will cure the aiosl vhuiaate cas of Oyapopala and In digest loa ia a few week. , , ihe be imioly ia the wotld leg ates HeadacTie; m ihuvatB! taar tutify, if taken when The arsr yei .too. appear; Ate. It is the bri uiurctic pot before tne public; curing thte iarwinr complaints, Ola eta a .and Crasal and othuUrisan dim emit la a. 8th. It ia . bkhi nrclk-ai (mnfSi AOgue, aad to the Voune Oirla. middle aged Woman, and at the 1 ura of Life, this remedy ia of iacaloittMe value. . 8th. It will feakxre miad from the Wewels, sad hence a few dr.iu in some sweetened water tivea to a babe is better th in a dosen cordials so leiieve and make it Sleep. Contain mg no anodyne. . t h . It is a urc svlef 8r :.iilt and chiidrea anected with Worm a aad f I n Worm a. It will bring away the .n-. 6th. It will can.- the PI lea and Htmor rhodlal cUAcaitict. th It cure rssilllntlasnlrM the bowels repibr. It will l-o cure the wont case of Summer Complaint .tad Dysentery. iota. it in cure soar imrnita, Stimulate tha tlver to lealthy action. Selieve He art-Burn ard act aa a general Segulator of the sytcm. Wheataltca dihite Use d.xailk ftligaraad Water to a Win n-Clann full aad von aa.e. pleasant toaic. waittlaey tuysyepsra turtl f i no per bottie. : Lure toe set bottle. 1X1 ring tea . I mVtatl Set Hot Whiltlesey Ague I Whittlesey Congh Craaules ace. per bottle. Sold by all droggisia aad warranted. Whittlenj htj. Met. fs Tskae, July 5, 1873. GOOD FAR M ONE 1 tor need XTEAR the centra of fas. Townshin. six ll miles north-east of Flndlay, lnu acre, of excellent land s acres well improved. Uood Iratue house, good barn and other out Duumngs, an excellent orenaru. A UlYlE-FAILffiG TO Of most excellent water. The proposed ontlnental KR. crosses the farm aur tha middle east and west. Will be sold at a Very Reasonable Price One-half down, and the balance In two eanal annual pajmenu, with interest. aoove Car. a aa ti AT mm mt WA nn ns akga. -mm am SB. saw. nva I rrl 1 I N I Hp FKFMIXh?. IiH I II I ..a.. ... ..... .ww,.... Aogust 28-ft. ARTHCB McCBACXEN. j.scnwAB, CHEAP M STORE. Blue Front 87 Main Street. Now neMvtaa fell and eoiapleta stock of BOTS, SHOES, & CAPS, OTlDTiTP f trut. or ai, - CLOTHlii At Great BargnUwa at SCHWAB noT 19-1 j 1,000,000 FEET or G. W. MYERS JLXB W. H. WHEI Have formed a Fartnenhlp for the par. poae of Buying and Dealing la Ha;d Wood Lui h y ar bow trntred t mm.: uotivvrjrt tar wui Every day for any amoond Black and White Wi Will reDreaeatthem with wa i. . any Mumee. lor tneaa i'lndlay.Mo v. 17. l&l-U. 1 JOBUt 8HtJI.Iu a a. i.Tao jim. JOHN SHULL & CO. vak cvACTtruas ow SASH DOORS ri iiMn Mouldings Brackets, .Balusters, Fic&el Scroll Sawing, ALSO IUUUI1 AU KIHDa Ol Rough &Dressed Lumbe Lath. Shingles- Et CONSTANTLY ON H. B. Wemannnvstara all Kinds of 8 nr joinen' ma. aaco u HiiiTi.m Nut Ku. HKACfctETs, and all klnda of 8C oAnmu anu iLOAUtu. HANI I'lsms) and Itall8) fr B: . lags foralMlied with! Hxtns CIistfg Where we ftimlah Lnraher for tha Highest Market T 4 Ornca Ajro Tabs ; Weet Cr Btree, North Bide,. ' 1 Dee. 28-ly. FINDLAY, OHB I 4 NEW DISH STORE: ast KXTaaiaryB AaaoBrxm or I Crockery, Glassware f Ajro I TABLE CUTLERY J. G. STRACK, ASKHTrOBTHa GIlOVEIl taV BAHEB New Improved Family ; Sewing: Machine ! Arcaaia, vniOd f THE G ROVER ANDBaKEB MACRISS Is purely a Srsl-claaone,ae any ooeeaa aee , calling ar Mr Htrack'e rooms, Jost booth of the Depot, where they will always Had a t large stuck, and at prloee liuit . j DEFY COMPETITION. afar.WlaTS-tC To tlie Iiillic. A.- HTU-mHNa, M- 3D.. 0FILR8HI8 FBOPIS3IOITAXBEBVTCE9 as a Buraaon and Phiaviui i ail taa brancheaof uia nm fi ..it nn tn in. .itiM. nt Flndlay and vicinity, aad wUi attend te all ealla by day ar night. Chronic diseases will be spwuuiy. bh neat reeommamnifni. , aa reiereneee given. rtsmnsaca joy uouaa ng 18 an. Dissolution of Partnership, XyOTIC 18 HERXBT GIVEN THAT TIT1 the undersigned have this day. by mutu al consent, dissolved tne partnership herete fesre existing between them in thetnaaufactu- ui nnamey-a fatent BlacksealUai' HOs terlsea. The basineaa will hereafter be eondue. oy j. n. ttnantey. J. H. BHAatKY, aVUgUIW 1, Uim-tt. J. W. U'MAJUa. DR. JACOB CABS, The nndersli TWfiNTr ndgned ha. practiced Dentistry tori EIGHTwaUMin Vla.llaw I tunitenutoaii calls In His proteasion. hereby give aotice that 1 belong to no ring tllV -' ksu.flue aa, ill hu. .... r,. 1 1 W- -w-w nwaill.l W AAA W H HJilUWI m fTectlB rran t f 3 to $13 J fiuins; Tectla wllh Geld, t common shed cavity. Larger in 1 roporlum. Silver, Cwnamaa Cmvllj, SOel: Larger in Proportion, AN1STHHIA TO THE G all or ii it a opntATioira HALF THE FGLMER PRICES mean business! Triamsnurtranahnllnnntiia J one year : so come la and eonlraet if yol a Setol Teeth. - I ASMOnSTIE I CHLOROFORM , AND . ! nrrncus 021:2 enr AJTD ATPtT I ForraliefofpalnlnextrstlngTseth. nfy perlence rnders the ad mi aistraUoa of li agents perfectly eate to the pauen ss. TERHS IS' x x x CAS LL WOflK WfiRANTl MaySl'73-U JACOB GABI The Marvin House, JAMES IBTCT, PrFrel Mala aad Trent Itraata, FIST)IAT OmC .rs.n aixtiii)DatiO!W AND1 fj'0,aeairuin: (April 82, 1SIX1