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THE VINTON RECORD. MoAKl'llUIt. OHIO, THUUSDAY. MAY 159, 1873. Ohio Valley Editorial Union. Thn sixth annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Kditurml Union will be held in Circlefille, on Thursday, aud Friduj, June lllth and 13th, 1873. A full attendance ot the member of the prea is desired, in order that the meeting mj bo both pleaitnt and WALTER C. HOOD, Pres't. W. S. McCOLLISTER, Sec'y. Republican State Convention. The Republican State Con vention which assembled at Columbus lam week was a large and enthusiastic meet ing, every county being fully represented. Gov. Noye9 was renominat ed by acclamation. lion. Al phonso Hart was nominated for Lieutenant Governor; for Supreme Judge, short , term, Judge White; full term, Wal ter F. Stone; Treasurer, Isaac Welch; Attorney General, John Little; Comptroller, W.S. Wilson; Member of Board of Public Works, Philip Herzing. THE PLATFORM. First, reaffirming the previ ously declared principles of the party; second, declaring confidence in the administra tion of President Grant; third, calls for a rigid economy in the administration of the State and the Nation, and the limita tion of taxes to the impera tive demands of good gov ernment, and the mainten ance of public credit; fourth, claims the public lands for the people; fifth, asks protection for those engaged in mining and other hazardous forms of labor; sixth, that -the produc ing, commercial, and industrial interests of the country should have the best and cheapest mode ot transportation possi ble, and while capital invested In such means of transit, whether by railroad or other wise, should be permitted the right of a reasonable remuner ation, all abuses in their man agement, aud excessive rates, and oppressive discriminations against localities, ; persons, or interests, should be corrected by law, and the people pro tected irom eucb wrongs and all improper and arbitrary use of the growing power of rail roads and ether corporations; Bbventh, we heartily applaud the active measures ot the late Congress in lerreting out and exposing corruption, and we have seen with profound re grer, in the development made thereby, evidences of political and official corruption and the abuse of responsible positions by men of all political parties to lurther personal ends, and we demand pure official con duct and the punishment ol unfaithful public men, who, having betrayed the confi dence freely extended to them, shall not by any partisanship of ours be shielded from the disgrace of their acts; and we denounce all Credit Mobilier transactions, whatever be their form; eighth, that when re trenchment is required . to lighten the burden of taxation, and to continue the reduction of the public debt, the increase of salaries is unwise that we condemn without reserve the voting for or receiving the in creased pay for; services al ready rendered,' and we de mand that the provisions of the late act of Congress, by which salaries -.were increased, eliall be promptly and uncon ditionally repealed; ninth, that we cordially welcome to our shores the oppressed of all countries, and remembering with pleasure that adopted fel-low-eitizens have always prov ed loyal to the flag of the Re public, we favor such-modification of the naturalization laws as la materially shorten the timeot probation before voting. Rev. John Dixom was nego tiating for the purchase of the stock and good will belonging to the firm of Oilman, Ward otitiev flTeiaeqto Court of Common Pleas. JUDGE HASTINGS PRESIDING Lemuel tiutt and others against Samuel Graves and others. Sale of lands ou par tition confirmed. Joseph F. .and Rebecca Dawk against Jacob 13. and David tiawk and others. Suit to correct a mistake in a deed; defendant ordered to give cor rected deed. . E Filmore & Co., against D. M. Jobe. Decree for $225, and order for sale of mortgaged premises. J. M. Rumsey & Co, vs. John . iicVey. Sale of land by Sheriff confirmed. Mary E. Webb vs. David W. Martin. Bastardy.' Defend ant plead guilty and ordered to pay plaintifl $250. Win. Mark vs. James Lock ard. Suit for attorney fee. Verdict for $129 86. S. G. Griffin vs. Abraham Ar ganbright. Decree for $S09 69, and order for sale of mortgaged premises. Humphrey Clark vs. Nicho las Pfiler. Sale of land by Sheriff confirmed. Richard Timms vs. Commis sioners of Vinton County. Pro ceedings of Commissioners establishing road found to be in manifest error, the same re versed and set aside, and Com missioners ordered to pay costs We. Mapes vs. Win. Mark, James Miller, and J. G. Swet land. Judgment by default for $386.25.' The caso of the State of Ohio agaiast Johu llendricks for .rand larceny was tried twice, l lie first jury failing to agree.and the second finding a verdict of guilty. On Monday morning before final adjournment the Court sentenced him to two years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Edwin Quinn was sentenced at the same time for cutting John .Ilaverty. Considerable sympathy is expressed for Quinn by the public generally. There is no reason to doubt that he did the cutting, but he and the whole party were on a drunken spree, and the rest were about as much to blame as he was. The real crime was the drunkenness the cutting was the result. lie should be punished, no doubt, but it doesn't look like an equitable distribution for him to get it all and the rest go free. Transfers of Real Estate. Julia A. Bobo, executrix, to E. D. Wolf, 62 acres, Elk town ship, $3,100. Sheriff Vinton County to W. R. & John Madeira of 512 acres, Elk, $6,086. James Mctfee to David Rid dle, 20 acres, Eagle tp.,$160. II. F. Austin to R. S. Wilcox, i of iu lot 26 and 1-16 of an acre, Iiamden, $700. J. D. Murphy to Julia A. Simmons, 3 acres, Swan, $150. L. E. Simmons to J. D. Mur phy, of 31 acres, Sw&n, $350 L. E. Simmons to J. D. Mur phy, 4 of 80 acres, Swan tp , $150. Elizabeth Brown to Barnet Aiken, 78 acres Richland tp., $1,200.' R. J. T. Brown to Benjamin" Brown, 40 acres, Jackson tp, $140. ' L S. Paine to Michael Ealb, in-lots 115 and 116, Hamden, $215. J. P. Ohmer to Michasl Kalb, 1-5 of an acre, Clinton tp., $1. Sheriff of Vinton County to H. C. Jones & J. A. Felton, in lot No. 5, Hamden, $751. H. C. Jones & J. A. Felton to R S. Wilcox, in-lot No. 5, Ham den, $850. Quarterly Meeting will be held at the M. E. Church, in this place, a week 'rom next Saturday, being the 7th and 8th of June.. Presiding Elder E. II. Dickson, will be present and officiate. Ons of the jurymen on the Plummer case requests us to say that the jury stood seven tor conviction of burglary, to five for larceny, instead of nine to three as at first reported. Jacob Clkmknts and wife GREAT STORM IN IOWA. Loss of Life and Destruction of Property. I The Tribune's special dis patches from Washington, Iowa, dated May 24th, give full details of the terrible cy clone, which swept over a por tion of Washington and Keo kuk counties on Thursday last. In the line of the storm every thing, except here and (here a mile or two, over which the whirlwind seems to have jump ed, is desolate looking. Scarce ly a house, barn, shed, or gran ary is left. The exact start ing point of (he storm is not known, bill it is believed to have been In Keokuk county, probably a few miles west ol Lancaster, which town, it is said, is totally demolished. A reporter of the Tribune took a ride over the route of the hurricane this morning, and was astonished at the ruin wrought in an hour or two. The first firm visited was that of John C. Cunningham, which is about sAven miles northeast of Washington. Neither the house nor barn was visible. fhey had been torn to pieces, and only a few fragments re mained, nearly all the timber having been blown away. Pieces of boards were sticking out of the fields, some of them imbedded in the ground two feet, and so tightly that they couldn't be pullod out. Dead stock was visible everywhere horses, covp, pigs, and chick ens; here and there were pigs impaled to. Ilia ground, whi! frequently chickens were en countered without feathers on them. Three hunlred head of stock were killed outright. In the dwelling, when the tor nado approached, were Mrs, McCoy, daughter of Mr. Cun ningham, Mrs. Carringe, and two children of the former. They went into the cellar for shelter, but remainedvthere only a short time, being lifted up and carried some distance and thrown to the ground Mrs McCoy had her head cut and was badly brusied. Mrs Carringe was rendered insensi ble, but was not seriously hurt. The children were uninjured. They were found lying in a heap beside the cellar walls. Eiist of Cunningham's, near the Highland township line, is the farm of Mr. Davidson. His house and barn were destroyed and himself killed. Hansel, who was with him at the time, was fatally injured and died on Friday morning. All of the latter's clothing was torn off his body. North from Cun ningham is the farm of John Babcuck. His residence, barns, out houses, and granaries were demolished. His family were fortunately absent, and he himself escaped uninjured. The apple orchard, one of the finest in the country, is now wi'hout trees. They were torn up hy the roots and hurried along. A grove ot honey lo custs was also carried away. Trees eighteen inches thick were snapped as clay pipes can be. Some of the stumps re maining look as if r saw had been used, so smooth and clear was the break. The next farm was that of Da vid Caneer. Here was the same desolation as at other places, only leas building material was ob servable. Of the houses, barns, and sheds scarcely a vestige was left. Mr. and Mrs. Caneer and Alex. Gillison, a neighbor,, were in the bouse, and sought shelter in the cellar, and escaped with slight injuries.' A- short dis tance from Caneer's stood the district school house, which shar ea tne late ot an tbe others in the path of the cyclone. Miss Smith, the teacher, and twenty pupils were in the school house, when the storm, struck it and carried it away, leaving them in the roadway, with the exception of a daughter of Henry Rttbmcl, aged 11, who waf taken op by the wind curied a quarter of a mile, where her mangled and nearly nude body was afterward found. Miss Smith ani'six of singular thing is that the mud was blown so hard into the faces of many of the children that it can not be washed off. Some of their faces look' as if they had been tattooeuTwilh Indian ink or powder. Near the school-house stood the dwelling :of Henry Walters. It was blown to atoms, and Mrs. Walters instantly killed. When found she had. one of a pair of twins in her arms. The little fel low was bruised and cut, and died tho following morning. The oth er one escaped, so one can tell how. Three other children of Mrs. ffallerswere in the school house, and were seriously (two it it is thougbjatally) injured. A quarter ff a mile south of the school-house is tbe farm of Alexander Gibson. None of the buildings are standing His house was the finest in that part of the country,' and everything about his placo was of the best. All his orchards are valueless, his farming implements are gone, and his stock dead. Sixty fat steers, some" of them weighing 1,400 pounds each, were carried off by the wind, and carriod twenty rods into a slough. None of the occupants of the house, seven in number were killed, but several of them were seriously injured. The houses of Thomas Walters, William Caldwell and George Gil christ were all demolished. At Walters' house Mrs. Walters, the grandmother of the owner, was fatally injured by a flying board. A man named Baker was driving a team of mules attache! to a wagon alon a road, and nb serving the cloud coming jumped from his wagon aud took shelter ulongside of a hedge fence. The wind struck, both him and the team with UH force, ami carried man, mules and wagon into adja cent fields. 'Buker says he went like lightning for about a quarter of a mile. ' ' . ' Thecycfbne cctine' within twen ty feet of James K. Marbourg's house, but it did no injury. His corn crib and outhouses were de molished,, tie wind passing be tween the house and barn, scarcely touching the latter. There was little hail in Wash ington, but: specimens were ex hibited here which were brought from beyond Keota and near Lancaster. One piece weighed seven ounce?) and was nine iu ches in circumference. Several pieces stilly larger than this aro said to have been picked up. Among the marvelous stories related is one that a flock of sheep, one hundred and fifty in number, were grazing in a field when the cyclone approached. Instinctively the animals huddled close together as if for mutual protection. The storm swooped down upon them, and bore them into the air, where, as an eye witness says, they looked like a flock of immense birds whirling around and around. They were thus swept along a distance of half a mile, when they struck the earth. All but forty of them wero mangled and torn actually into fragments and scattered along the )ath of the storm. . At thejast examination of teachers the following named persons received certificates: For 12 months Sarah M. London and Mary E. Howe. For (J months. Ann Dillon, Julia Wells, Margaret E. Geer. Rebecca Trimmer. Jennie Curry and Anderson G. Ross. L. O. PERDUE, Clerk. The McArlhur Court House ring is trying to shun tbe re sponsibility of contesting Mr. Wells' election to the Consti tutional. A Convention. They never like to father their meanness publicly, but the people who elected Mr. Wells are not so blind that the ring will be able to deceive them. Theirs ' has resigned the Presidency of France and Marshal. McMahon has been elected his successor. Half of the Modrcs have surrendered to Gen. Davk Capt. Jack and about thirty 1 i i r narUni See time table for Baneit's hack line, at head ot local column. Arrangements have been made to meet all trains at McArlhur Station, and the P., M. & Z. Accommodation at Zileski on application. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Dr. G. I. GORSLENE, PHYSICIAN HAMDEN, OHIO. All ulli promptly attsndsd to by day or Bight. W'ny NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS, NOTICE is hereof given ihatstsled propo-Mil -Vill ba received at the AUDITOR'S OFFICE, M ' ATFI TJR VlntotYCountv, Ohio, Until 3 O'CLOCK X. 21., -ON Monday, the 23d Day of June, 1873, for the building of Two O pen Box Bridges with nielli abulmcotii, At ins M lowing places, to wit; One Across Cassill Uuii, in Knox township, near the residence ol Wil liam tjlanlev, ana One Across Flat Run, near the residence ol Levi Rohineit. Con tractors to furnish all the materials. Plans and Specifications arc on Ale for Inspection at Ire Auditor's Of fice. All bidders lor contract or contracts are required to file with his bid or bids, a bond in double the amour t of such hid or bids, wi'h good and responsible surety or sureties, to the sccentnnce of tho Commissioners for the failhtiil completion of s'ich worn. I ne uummisswners, nnwever, reserre tne riftht to reject sny or all bids, by order ol the f;oiiiinisluners. W. W. BELFORP, . Auditor of Vinton County. May 29,1873. iw HERE NOW! I have just manu factured and am now offering at lowest pri" ce3 a full stock of all kinds of .,. FURNITURE, suited to this market. I will manufacture to order anything de sired in my line. A full stock of Cof fins and Burial Cases always on hand. Will attend funerals with hearse when desired. PARIS llOKTOiV, Corner of High and Locust Streets, McARTHUR, 0. 7rnnrlsT. The Favorite Fine-Cut "Chen-era' Choice, Is now taking the . lead ol all other hranris. Bright in color, pleasant in taale, tough and liwiinif in chew, this tobacco possases every quality to suit chewers, and sells by the lo pound bucket fully loo cheaper per pound, than auy other brand of the same grade and pernios less quality. 1UO buckets of this celebrated hrsnd have been sold In Chillicothe slone within the last two month', and trade still increas. tug. '-Try It" 8CH)FrlK k KRAMKK Chillicothe, Ohio, are the Manufacturers' agents and sell at lowest Factory Prices. 22may 1871 S. T. BOCCESS, KESlDJtiVr DLVIIST, Jackson, C. H., Ohio. Can al all tiroes be found at his office. TF.fciTH FXTRADTED. Absolutely without pain, and perfect eaiety, by the use of LAUGHING GAS. 22may 1873. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED To (ell our new book, now ready THE REBEL GENERAL'S LOYAL BRIDE. A true picture of scenes In the late civil war. Send stamp, for circular. W. J. HOLLAXD dc CO., BprmgAeld. Mass , or Cnxsgo. III. Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the copart nership heretofore existing between N. kichmond and J 8. Hnhn, under the firm name of Kiclimond It Hnhn waa riissoltei 00 the 1th day or Msy, 1873, by mutual cousent All business per mini (to 1 he late Arm will be settled by J. a. Huhn. who remains at tho old stand, All rerxona knowing themselves indebted to said Arm are hereby notified to call upon him and settle their accounts. All soconnts not settled On or before the 1st 4 July, 1873 will be.promp.ly put in the way of collection. ft. B1CHMO..U, 4.o. an an. Th M ..k . m.II- 01 ua ii'wi.i pri)nis;e nerrioior given. in ii ii. nm 111 r Mi,.niuq win rasa JBfry Goods MAY 8th, 1873. - m Paint and Second Street, CHILLICOTHE, 0., I 9 now retiring th largest snd nost attract' ive stock he baa ever openea. Especial Attention 13 Invited to his Superior Asortment OP DRESS GOODS, 1 N New Fabrlca and Beautiful Styles. In His Department ON SECOND STREET, 13 OFFERED A large Stock of Hosiery & Gloves LACE SAQTJES and LACE POINTS BIBBOITS. LADIES' and GENTS' KID GLOVES PARASOLSand COESETS LaceGoods and Embroideries CARPKTING In new Patterns OlICIotbS.RugTaad Slatting AT CINCINNATI PPICE3 It. B. SMART. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Ohio, Vinton County. Mayo, DuIIadway & Mayo, IMuiutilTs, npiinst Abram Wilber, Defendant.- IX vixtox rovjiTY rorRT or COMMON 1'LEAN-OltDKIt Of BALK PURSUANT to the cnmirmnd of an order ol s.ile Iwiiied Irom the Tonrt of Common I'lens of Tintnn County, snd to me directed sa HheriPnr rnld t.'onnir, I rill offer for sale In front nf Dm Court Mouse in the towu ol MuiUUlitr,VlntuP Cotiniy, oh.io, ou Monday, 16th day of June, 1873 at Hie hour of one o'clock, P.M. of said day the following described lurid and tenements to wit: Commencing al the north went u irnei, ol the north ent one-hxlf of the north-east quarter of section No. an, township No. 10, of rnnge No. IT, thence running louih wnhin two rod of .foxinh vVilher's House, them e east to the MffrieHn A Cmcjnnnti Kauroad, thence running north-easterly to the south went cor ner ol Bridgi t White's lot, thence due north to the section Ime.thence due we"tr to the place of beginning, containing two arres, more or ess, with nil of tie privileges and appurtt n ances thereunto btdonglos, being ine same property sold by Abram Wilber to Behnstinn Uoets Appmlocd at thirteeo hundrod (1,300) dol lars and must h-tng two-thirds of that sum. To be milil as the properly of Abram Wilber to sufsl'y an order of sale, issued from the Court ol Cummon Pleas in la. or of Mayo, Ijii Ii ulvrny A .Mayo. TERM OF BALE. Cash in hand on day of sale. GEOR KALI'R, cheiitt Vinton bounty. .?. M. MVfliM.iTBAT, Atl'y for pl'lff. May 15, 1873. Syr JOHN M. GCEHNER, l. A. . ej,-lr: Ay .v. SV.. 1 .. Vs- DEALER IN Italian and Vermont Marble. AND SCOTin gil moxlhexts ALL KINDS OF GRAVE-YARD WORK Neatly and promptly executed. Mulberry St., bet'n Second & Watei Chillicotlie, Ohio. I superintend all my own work in person, I execute all the finer designs, use the best material, and can not he undersold. Persons wishing any work in my line are invited to oxsmine work, stock and prices, before mak ing contracts. 1 personally superintend the careful setting up of sione and monuments bought at mj establishment. Rr buying at this shop yon will save from 15 to 20 per cent, paid to agmls. atapr73 The Best and Cheapest WRITING INSTRUMENT I3 0SEOP JOHN HOLLAND'S COLDPENS. Circulars Sent Free. GOLD PENS REPAIRED, MANUFACTORY No. 119 WE8T 4th St. qiisrpiNisrA.Ti. I6may 1873 SWEET POTATO PLANTS. THE undersigned wishes to Inform his cus tomers and the publio generally that he has double he- amount of sweet pota toes, in beds to sprout, to what he had ior meriy put out and hopes to be able to furni.h plants through the season to all that may fa vor him with a call, lor Vi cts. per hundred. Place of residence Ihi nnlea foiith of McAr lhur. LEVI WTMAN. 16mayl873 4w FAItM FOR ALEr Amu Jr'HE Jennings Farm, 21" r"i:I 2 J 0De m,,e north -west aqWsltjl frAof Hamden, adioiiing m swfarm of Hon. T. M. Bay, ciiuMining 180 acres, 130 acres in grass aud balance in timber, A new two-story frame hou-s, barn, smoke house and other necessa ry ouUhousea are among the improvements. 1 he larm lies well, is well watered, fencing and everything connected with it in good re- fair. Fur further infoxoisiioii inquire nf isep. . . R. 3. WILCOX Hamdef), Ohio. AK5TI every s here tn sell our new and WASH ED to sell our new anw novel em. nnnm n omati ttUDl.D.iMuM l ,t I UNITED STATES INTERNALREVENTJE. NOTICE TO SPECIAL TAXPAYEBS The law of liecimher II, m. require ev ery person engaged in an) busineis,avocation. or employment, abicb lenders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, to procure and place eon.picuonsly In hia SS isuiisiiiucni or piece oi ousmeas, ASTAMP, denoting the psyment of said Special Tax be lore coiiiinenoing business. The taxes tmbiaced within the nrovisiona ol the law above quoted srn the following, Rectlflers . $200 00 Dealers, mail liquor 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers In mult liquors, whole sale 60 00 Dealers In malt liquors, retail. 20 00 Dealer in leal tobacco 25 00 Ketuil dealers in lenf tobneco. 500 00 and ou sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollar iu excess of 91,000. Dealers l'l manufactured to buceo 5 00 Manufacturers ofitllls 50 10 and lor each still or worm manufactured 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco..... 10 CO Manufacturers of cljrnrs 10 00 l'edillers of tobacco, first class, (mure than 2 horses,) 60 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class, (2 horses) 25 00 Peddlers ot tobacco.thlrd class, (1 horse) ... 15 00 Peddlers of tobneco. lourth class, on foot or public con veyance 10 00 lirewers of less thnnuOO barrels 50 00 Brewers ot 500 barrels or more 100 00 Any person who shs'l fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties Biieciul-tsx pnvers throughout the United Stales are reminded that they mus make ap plication tn the Collector (or Deputy Collect-, or) of theii respective districts and procure, the proper slump for the RpeciaMax Year, commencing May I, 1117.1, without waning for mriner nonce. n. r. t;i.M I r., Collector lute i mil Revenue, 11th District, O., Portsmouth, O. H.C. Milled,, Deputy Collector, Jackson C. II.. Ohio. lmjtw 20,000,000 ACRES ! Cheap Farms. The cheapest I.nnd in msrket for sale by the UNION PACIFIC EAILEOAD 00., in tne great eiatte valley. 3,000,000 Aores in Central Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and up. wards mi lire and ten years' credit at 6 n- cent. Ho advance interest required. nnin ami neiiiiniui viimaie, lenile soil, sn abundance of good wuter. TUB H EM r MAHKKT IN THE WKRTt The great mining regions ol Wyoming, Color. ;ido, Utah snd Nevada, being supplied by the formers iu the flaite Valle;-. JOLD1EH ENTITLED TO 1 IIOMrgTEAD CT ICO 11EE. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLOK1E9. KtlEB HOMES Knit ALU Millions of ic re of choice government lands rpen for entry under the Homestead l.atv, near this great railroail, with gnori markets and all the convenience- or an old setihd country. rree prices tn purchasers of railroad land. Mectinnnl msns, showing I he land, al-o new edition ofdcscnplivepsmphlatwith new map niniicu iree every nere. auuress O.K. IIAVIO, ... Lawi C'ommiMiossr, U P. f., ''' Omaiu, Ntsaassa. Wholesale Agents lot Ohio and Indinna. 3MITH'8 AMEEIOAN ORGANS. X SIVAGS GDATEKT 0KGAS. I'EtLEKS SITPPL'EH AT MAM'FAC TT RE US' DtlCEH. Oitnlngues sent Ut .1. K. HAHtIS A Ci.,i)oliinil.ns,Cnio. UdEtho Kesinjsr S.oih Lock uid Support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! Nosnrlngto breik, no cutting cl sjsh; rheap, dimitile, vt rv ensilr annlieri: hnliia anyplace di-sired, snd a self-fastener when ijie sasn Is d"n. Ki nil slsmp for circnlsr. Circular ami mi cnpnerlirnnsnd looks sent lr .iuiin.es in uie u.s , poslpn.l on receipt ol SUcle. '.iliersl iiuluci inent-to the tiaile. Agents warned. Address KElglNi.bK SA II l.l'l K ., No. 418 MnrketSt. Harri-bnrg.lH rr ritiii.iisiicd is:io i wWELCH.fc CRIFFITHS. sw M'iiiiinirtiiierol " Rt'PERIOIt Til A M. 01 II FUd 0 EVEIIY HAW W A It II A N T I'D. r ILtS , HELTING & MACHINERY rLlBERtL 1'lsi'OUNT.S Wrrriue lil and oirculars free. vtttst ri-rr o nnvTinvsini. r lloston, Dines, and Detroit, Mich. tg. ... niiKifil se,i iu, . .. .iu.i.r. .,i,Mre-S 'UOMESTICSEWINU MACHINE CO, N Y HOW TIS DOME, or the Secret ont.-f M iihIhci e sn Vt hiskeri. in 42 dnvs. I'nis great KECKbTand Kin others. Oaml lets' I'ncks, Cardtolngv, Tenlrilnnmsm, all in the OHIi.INAI. "Il okefWondeis." Mailed fo 25 cents. Address l. U. CUi'LER, Car thsgc, Illinois. AfXZyMaitT"tid, wltn "ocll "id key IVIUnC I chec't omits. Cstaloguea snd lull particulars FREE 8. M. Bpsscii, 117 117 Hanover Bt , Hoston. WORKING CLASS msle SiiO a week guaranteed. Respectable employ melt si home . day or tvening; nacspiul required; hill in'trncllons ami a valuable pscksge nt goods sent Iree hy msil Addres with cent return stamp, M. YOUNG CO., IS Cortland Ht Nr. $'5tnt20l'r H"1 wanted! AU Jlouolasses of working people, of either a x, V ungnrold, make moia money at work for ns in their spsre moments, or sit i he time, than snvthing elre. Psrtlcnlsrs free. Ad.lrossO. 8TIN8EN CO., Portlaod.Maine. REWARD. For snv esse nt MtnA. 'deeding, itrhirg or ulcer ne.i piles, mat Kebing a iMIIM file Kemeny rails to cure. 1 w L IN nrenareH tn inr Ik. piles snd nothirg else. Sold by all druggists. Price $1.00., W.A.T0LLEY, 8 MAIDEN LiANE, IV. Y. IMPORTER AND DKALER IN Foreign and Americaa WATCHES, JEWELRY, Wot nli IVTat Aria 1 a Watch Makers' Tools, Etc. Old Watch Caaee and eldGeU u Silver saiht, r ORDERS SOLICITED;. 21aprl873 Expsriincb will teaort any man ttiat' It i aJvantttgeong to patronite tbotft u nnn ill iiiiii