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THE VINTON RECORD. MoAKl'UUK, QUIP, T1IUKSDAY. OUT. 23, 1873. WILKESVILLE. Is tho banner township of the county. At the late election they increased their majority on the State ticket and ran ev ery man on our county ticket ahead of the Far,v v0,e- Al honor to the Wilkesville Re publicans. Tho result will show the indolent brethren of of some of the other townships what may be accomplished by a equare op and down hght for the whole ticket. Their exam ple is worthy of emulation. At the time of writing this it appears that Allen has been elected Governor by a small majority, owing to the apathy of Republicans. The South ern Ohio Republicans have held their own well, compared with Northern Ohio, yet in Vinton county we had from 100 to 150 Republicans who did not vote. To the solicita tion of their fellow Republi cans they replied that we could accomplish nothing in the county, that the Stale was all right at any rate; they were busy, and it would just be wasting that much time for nothing. Despite their pro phetic wisdom we did accom. plish something in the coun ty aud the State didn't "go all right." If they learn by the result that Vinton county is not bo hopelessly and perman ently Democratic that it may not be overcome by good nom inations and an active cam paign, and that the success ot the party in the State depends on each individual voter doing bis whole dutv. The Portsmouth Times says that we lie when we say that Judge Thurman has drawn in creased pay as Senator. Now, let us see whether we do or not. Judge Thurman was questioned about the matter when he was here by Mr. 0. T. Gunning, and replied that it was a mere ac cident that he had not; that he had a balance due on the old account or he would have been in tho same fix as Mr. Neal. We set parties in Washington to look up the matter, but the Paymaster ol tho Senate re fused to give any information or to allow an examination of lis books. Why? Because he was afraid Senator Thurman would be after his official head if he made any damaging dis closures. Treasurer Spinner has no such fears, and we are informed through him that on his books Senator Thurman is charged with a check through the ergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, since the passage ol the salary grab, of $G25 the exact amount of all the increased sal ary checks. Now Judge Thur man may credit that amount on an old balance, but we will venture be is not so charged on the books. If 60, why would the accounting officer refuse to exhibit his accounts? Besides it has been given out by Demo cratic papers that Judge Thur man had settled up his old ac count, and turned the back pay over and above his regular sal ary into the treasury. II that Is so, bow could that $625 check be on an old account? In stating that Judge Thur man had drawn increased pay, the Times will be kind enough Jo remember that we do not 'consider that it is in the least a discredit to him to have drawn the money. Ii " hi9 legal And only 60urce of pay for his ser vices as Senator. It is by his course when the law comes up for repeal that he may justly be judged, and not by the facts as to his drawing his salary now. In the end the law will give him just the same amount as other Senators, no more tnd no less, without regard to the time it is drawn. The only reason we ever referred to the matter at all is because the Democratic Central Committee of this county, for buncombe, refused to hear Mr. Neal of Cbiilicothe speak, because he said manlul'y that he had drawn his salary and had a right to-it without referring (o anything 'accidental." G. McA. & C. R. R. Work has been commenced on the Gallipoiis, McArthur & Columbus Railroad Ibis Bide of McArthur. We have received some let ters from President Langleyiu reference to the building of the road, lie says they will build it if the people want it. The difficulties heretofore ex isting in the minds ot the peo ple in reference to the right-of-way, we understand, have been removed. And all that is now wanting to push the road iai mediately to our place is, that the people manifest their de sire for the ro id by subscribing the money. President Lang ley will be here in a few days to look after this matter, and see what you desire. Think the matter over and let us have Logan Republican. Thanksgiving. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14. President of the United States of America—a Proclamation. The approaching close ol an other year brings with it the occasion for renewed thanks giving and acknowledgment to the Almighty Ruler of the uni verse tor the unnumbered nier cies which he has bestowed upon us. Abundant harvests have been among the rewards of industry, and with local ex ceptions, have been among the blessings enjoyed; tranquility at home and peace with other nations have prevailed; frugal industry gaining its wonted re cognition and its merited re wards; gradually, but under the the providence of God surely, as we trust, the nation is recov ering from the lingering results of dreadful civil strife. For these and all the mercies vouchsafed it becomes us as a people to return heartielt and grateful acknowledgments and with our thanksgiving we may unite prayers for the cessation of local and temporary suffer ing. I therefore recommend that on Thursday, the 27th day of November next, the people meet in their respective places of worship, to make their ac knowledgments to Almighty God lor his bounties and his protection, and to offer to him prayers for their continuance In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 14th day of October, in tha year of our Lord 1873, and of the In dependence of the United States the 97lh. U. S. GRANT. By the Presideut: HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State. A Shooting Scrape. Last Saturday a snooting af fair took place in Union town ship, in this county. It seems that a young man, by the name of Coe, bad a law suit with Samuel Cooper before Esq. Pollock, and after the jury re tired in the evening, Cooper attacked Milburn Coe, the lather of young Coe, knocking him down, and then prostrat ing Mrs. Coe to the floor. She hurled a chair at her assail ant, and Mr. Coe, recovering himself, fired a pistol at Coop er, striking him in the arm the ball passing from the wrist to the elbow. A second shot was fired, supposed to be by anoth er Json of Mr. Coe, the ball grazing Cooper and striking a bystander, named William Outen, the contents lodging in his throat, making ugly and dangerous wounds. 11 is lie was at first despaired of, but at last accounts he was btill alive and hopes of his recov ery were entertained. An ex amination of the parties was held before Mayor Flanders last Monday, when all engaged in the fray were bound over to court and gave bond for their Ports. Times. The following was posted up at the voting precincts in Ciu cionali on Election day: GIVE A DIME TO THE SUFFERERS IN MEMPHIS, Miss Katb Hall, the re ported keeper of a house ot prostitution, on Spring sreet, iu this city, attempted to com mit suicide on Thursday night last, by taking an ounce and a half of laudanum and a half ounce of kreosote. She took he poisons about twelve o'clock at night, aud was not discovered until about 9 o' clock the next day, when she was touud in a perfectly unconcious state. Dr Wat kins was sent for and on his arrival there, immediately ad ministered antidotes, which served to counteract the effect of the laudanum and ultimate ly restored her to conciousness. The effect of the kreosote was more lasting, however, and it will be some time before she fully recovers from its effects, ller recovery, under the cir cumstances, ia truly a marvel. The unfortunate woman is said to come of a good family, and to possess considerable per sonal beauty. She appears to have been driven to attemp' tho commission of the desper ate deed, by thoughts of her forlorn condition in the world IN MEMPHIS,--Pomeroy Telegraph. Is Baltimore there are about fifty firms engaged in oyster and fruit packing, ot which twenty confine themselves ex clusively to the packing cf raw oysters. The fruit and veg etable packing season is now nearly over; the thirty houses engaged in this branch of the business have been busy up to the present time, and nearly all still have orders ahead lor all kinds of canned goods. It is estimated that about twenty million cans ot fruit and veg etables have been put up this season, of which one-third are peaches, and the balance of other varieties of fruits, ber ries and vegetables. Joseph Cohwin Cloade, the champion oarsman, who, some three months ago started from Philadelphia on a trial to row to New Orleans by canals and rivers, died on Tuesday last, five miles above Pluquamine. Cloade was found in his boat, the "Jennie," in an almost ex hausted condition, and died the next day. 11 is diary shows he has been suffering with what he terms heavy 6hakes lor four or five days before his death. It has been suggested that Peter II. Clark, whose efforts have at least aided in securing a democratic legislature should now present a bill to secure the rights of colored people to seats at tbe first table in all hotels, seats in Pullman Palace Cars, cabin passage in steam ers, etc , and petition that hon orable body for ils passage We hope he will not neglect this opportunity. R. D. McDoi'QAL, Repubh an candidate for Auditor in Ross county, was defeated for re election by a small majority principally through the efforts of the Register, a newspaper published by a relative. It is decidedly the worst case of "brother-in-law" that has yet come under our observation. The best proof that can be given of the wisdom of tbe fi nancial policy of the Govern ment under a Republican ad ministration, is found In the fact, that while tbe best stocks in tbe country were seriously affected by tbe recent panic, United States bonds were worth their face in gold. Hillsboro, III., has a philos opher named Jeff Yokum. Af. ter listening to various ex ploits of other days, narrated by a party of gentlemen, Jeff. broke in with: "Well, fellows, I tell you it seems to me that as men get older fun gets skeerser!" Jeff, was profound ly r'ght. All fair minded men wbo Lave noticed tbe bitter per sonal fight against tbe election of Gen. Grosvenor in Athens county will rejoice at his suc cess. A Big Ear. David Clymer has raised on T. II. '.Griffin's farm, near Lon donderry, one ear of corn that had 1751 grains which weighed one pound and eleven ounces. Trot out your big ears if you --Chillicothe Advertiser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Divorce Notice. George W. Green whose place of residence ik unknown is hereby notified that Louisa M. Green did on the Md dy ot October, . V. lata, nil nor iBimu. " Clerk of the Court ot Common Hens within end for the county or Vinton end State ol Ohio, charging the said Ueoige W. Green wun eiiranie unieiij w..iu noi, vu I 1 , ... 2 ianm..mA trmr. I K A mailt .11. Klin HIST O'lwn" '"' i ' . George W. Green. Which Petition will it-oil for hearing at (he neit term of said Court. Haled tnia X Vmj or vciooer, a. ir. low. LuUISA M HREEN. Bt E. N. Bainiili, her Atl'y. REPORT OF TH E CONDITION OF TH E Vinton County national Sank of MoArthur, 0., AT M'AETHUR t In 'the State of Ohio, AT CLOSE OK BUSISE38, SEPTEMBER 12, 1873.' 1UO0S.CES Mane and discounts . 1102,021 S 1 1 v t'i'i I r. flu ........ 6lJ BO V a Bonds to secure circulation....!11),) 00 Due from Re 'eeming aon Keserye agent f 14,143 94 InieTm other Nat'l H'ks wm State Bunks an. I banker S,:tf4 8 18,011 71 Legal Tender Noles......l,'Wu 00 National Bank Notes........ 3"0 00 Coin ...... .-3J oO Fractional Currency (in eluding nickels) 158 72 16,381 22 Current Kiieni....M.-...o:i7 61 Premiums pi'l.........lu,00" 00 Revenue Slumps........... 47 46 Furniture and nxtures...l,2ot 60 f309.i42 97 Milt MTU Cnpitnl stock paid in .M.loo.ono 00 6uri,liisfund........- X.UUOOO Iiisoounls ...2,4l 77 Eichange ... HI 77 ..PA I.aim H-l Profit and lose ... IS1 79 S.M3 15 National Hank circulation onttand'g!H,UUO 00 Individuid Deposits 111,688 30 Due to Kulional Banks 1,401 43 300,042 7 STATE OF OHIO, Count; of Vinton, ss.: I, James W. iieluy, Cashier of the Vinton Couuty National Bunk of McArthur. do sol. emnly swear that the above statement II true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. SaMEsW DELAY, la-hier. Subscribed and sworn to tieiore me this l'Jth day of Uctoher, 1873 J OS K I'll KALER, Notary Public. Correct Attest : ANDREW WOLF. 1 CHARLES HROWN, J-Directors. E. D. DO DOE. Sjul 1873 11 Legal Notice. ELEANOR BEXNKR and Sam net Benner, her Inubniid, will tare tioslce that pursu-iiit to an older of the Commissioners of Vinton county. Ohio, made at their September at-saion, A 1) 187'), viewers and a surveyor were directed to i.:eel at the South end ot Mirk' it street, In tb town of UcArtiiur, In said county, on the 30th Day of October, A. D. 1873, at tbe bonr of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dsy to view and snrvey the route of a certain Miinly mad peiltained lor by Charles Birnett, John J. shockey ami others trnm theaomli end uf Market lire. I In the t"wn of .McArthur, thence smith alioul 8J.j di-grers west mi a live with ei street through the lands of Eira P Butt, well, Joseph Do.lrl.lpe. David . Dulr , Uarrey Rub. Ins, and the beimof Sarah bob.., deceased, to a toint in the centorof the Jackson roid. north of the residence o. Levi Wyuian, thbiice souih through the lauds of euld VViman to a stake 41 links west f an apple tree, near south line of the said Wynian's premises. Thence s uth about 8 dearees east to an oak tre on the premises of Ivy Uiion, thence south alamt eight degrees west to a white oak tree near tbe leeidence of John Salteaid through the pre.uises of the heirs oldte. phen salts, decease J, said but mentioned point be ii.g ths place of teruiious. CHARLES HARNETT, J. J.blliJt KEV Principal I'atiliooers. September ii. 1873. 4w TOHN M. GCBHNZjR, .i2s---'." ffifM I DEALER IN Italian and Vermont Marble AND SCCTCO CIJM1IMIME.TS ALL KINDS OF GRAVE-YARD WORK Neatly nd promptly executed. Mulberry St., bet'n Second & Watei Ciiillicotlie, Ohio. 1 superintend all my own work in person. I eierute all Hie finer designs, use the beet material, andean not he undeiaold. Persons wishing any work in my line are Invited to ex.mine work, stock and prices, before mak ing contracts. 1 personally supeiintend the careful setting up of atoms snd monuments bought at my estsMishment. Br buying at this shop yon will save from 15 to tn percent, paid to ag.ot. 24apr73 W.A.T0LLET, 8 MAIDEN LANE, :.Y. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and American WATCHES, JEWELRY Watch Materials, Watch Makers' ToolsEtc. Old Watch Caeea ea. eld GeU u HUrar agkU . ORDERS SOLICITED. $72.00 EACH WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strict ly legitimate. Particulars free. Addrese J W'lKTH.St Uuis, Mo tsseutly Legal Notice. F'LEANOR BENNER and Samuel Banner, . iher husbsnd, will take notice that pursu ant to an order of the Commissioners of Vin ton county, Ohio, made at their September essiun, A. I). 1873, viewers and s surveyor were directed to meet st the McArthur bta lion in said county, on the 24th Day of Ootober. A. D. 1873, at tha hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day to view and survey the route of a county road petitioned for by Philip Warner and oihera from a point near the Mr-Arthur Station, from thence souih-eaai'ly with the street leading past the dwelling house of (r ville Gunniogand through the premises of the heire of Btephen Halts, deceased, tortile west line of Ihe land and premises of Richard f imms, thence easterly through Ihe land of said Timms to Ihi norlh-east corner of the noi th-west quarter of section No. ten, 10j of township No ten, 11 of rtnge No. seventeen, 1 17, thence earl on or near these tion line through ihe lands of William Mailin, Patrick Craig, Nelson Holfhioes, -eorge Craig. Phil ip Warner, Hamdxn furnace Co. and Daniel Hall to the south-east corner of seclirn No. two, 2 of said township and range, thence s north-easterly direction through the land ol Frederick Engliind to a point In the county road leading from Eagle Furnace to McArthur about four 4 rods north of the barn on said England's premises, the placa of terminus. PHILIP WARNER. Principal Petitioner. eeptemberM.1873. 4 0. t). Cuipoon, Attorney for Petitioner. SEPTEMBER 15th, 1873. Jpy Goods WHOLESALE. Paint and Second Street, CIIILLICOTIIE, O., WOULD respectmUy Invite Ihe sttentiea l ot buyers to his stock f DRY GOODS, Offered at wholesale prices as low atsny in any other market. Bare on Sale full lines of Orown &niencued Muslins, Calicoes, Checks, Sttlpes, Ginghams, Canton Flau nelsand Jeans. WOOLEN GOODS OP ALL KINDS. White and Gray Blankets. HOSIEBY and NOTIONS, His faciliti for business sre unequalled, aliling him to otter inducements to the trade equal to any other house. lUsep The Most Desirable Ees- dence in MoArthur. FOB JS-AJHE. I OFFER for tale my residence on North street. It consists of a splendid dwelling houe, well Itiiii-hed, inside and out, with eight rooTisand a good cellnr. A goimottii-e budding, stable, wood and i-oal houspaud oth er necesary out biiildiiigs. The premises contain'.!, acres, including, I screofineBrd, alltlirilty neitring vines; there are also thirty hearing apple trees best varisty of gmfled fruit, twenty-five bearing peach lreea-bel budded fruit, cherries, quimtes. plums, snd a variety of simill liuit For further particulars inquire at the office of this paper, or at tbe premises, 't erms easy. dec3iWin 8.8. D0LL1S014. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Ohio, Jachon County. David L. Wadsworth, Plaintiff, Ajrainst Tbe Wellington Manufacturing Com pany and others, Defendant. iw jacko corxTY rorirr of I'HUO.V I'l.EAM OHliKIt Oi' MALE PURSUANT to the command of an Order of Hale issued from the Uotut rf Common Pleas of Jackson County and lo me directed aar-herifl -f Vinton cotinly, wil' oiler for snle st the door ol the Court Hon e in Ihe town of McArthur, Vinton County, Hiiio, on Saturday, tht llthDayof October, 1873 st the hour of 1 o'clock P. H. of said dsy the billowing lands and tenements, situate in Ihe county of Vinton and Mate ot Ohio, to wit: The south west quarter of the south-west quarter and the south-east qunrier of I t south east quarter of section tnirty-two, (M) township nine, 9, range nineteen. l. and the south hall of ths south-west quarter of sec tion thirty-three CI, township nine, , range nineteen, It. Appraised at four hundred dollars, $100, and must bring two. thirds of that nam. To he sold as tho property of The Welling ton Manufacturing Company, ti satiety an or der of sale, Issued from the Court ol Common Pleas in favor of Davlo L. Wadsworth. lKM.SOKt!Ltl.-Cash. GKtlRGE KALER, Phen Hot Vinten county. Janes Taire, Attorney for plaiotirl. beptll, 1873. tw SHERIFFS SALE State of Ohio,VintonCountytss. llarrj Bingham, Plaintiff, Against E. F. Bingham, Defendant. IH VIJfTOSf COCBT 4F COMMON FLEAS OBDEB OF SALE. PUR8UANT lo the command of an ord'r of bale i. sued from the Court of Common Pieas of Vinton County, and to me directed as ttheriftof said County, I will otter for sale at thedoorof the Court Ho ise, in the town of I cArthur, Vinton County, Ohio, on Monday, tht 10th Day of Horember, 1873, At the hjnr of I o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described Isnds and tenements situate In the townshin ol Hirhland, county of Vinton and State of unio, bounded and described aa follows, to win The equal undivided half of the north half r.f south-east quarter ol section No. 31, township No. , range IS, except nfly-flve acres off the west side ol said tract, sold by William Lackiu to one George Packer. Alan. Ih. equal undivided ball ol the north half 01 tne soutn-wesi quarter ot section no 31, township So. , range It, containing one hundred and Ave scree, more or less. Anorsieed it live hundred snd twentv-Bva dollars (i62S), sod must bring two-thirds of mat sum. To be sold ss the property of B. F. Bingham to satisfy an order of sale, issued from the Court of Common Pleas, in lavor of Harry Bingham. rCKMSOFBALE: Cash In hand on lb day of sale. dEOBGE KALER, nhenrt Vinton County. 0. T. Gtraaia-a, Att'j for Plaintiff. October , 1873. tar Eipbbiimoi will teaoh any nan tha it ii advantageous to patronii tlioae whtadier ia newj0n5 !..IR Valuable Tavern Stand FOB SA.XjE. W lautsiii in vatirj. from hnstnesa I offer for sale my terern stand known ts the Baughman House, Za!eskl. This house is doing a good business, is UEXT LOOE TO THE DEPOT, And is ths Principal Hotel In Zaleskl. v. i . -I . n h.. l-ial Kaon tmnroved snd refilled throughout, has all modern Im proveinenie, ana gooa sunning .uiuuw. to accommodate the run of custom of the house. The house, atnl le, furnilure, and ev erything in complete ehapefor man to take right hold, wiil be sold, at a bnrgmn, and on liberal payments. To any man who under stands the hotel business, this ia an opportu nity seldom "tiered, as the bouse is making big money on the amount invented. If any msn wishes to buy let lit.n call on me, and aill soou convince him (list ihere ia money in it. MM. B A I'd II M A.N, .jsept Zaleskl, Ohio. Guardian's Notice. Probate Court, Vinton County, Ohio. NOT ICR Is heieli? Ri'en that Ernst fisher, as guardian of Krnut Kisher bolen.a mi nor, has filed his account with his said ward for final settlement; and lbs sms is set for hearing on the lath day ol October, A. V. 1873, at 10 o'clock, A.M. "-""Vy1 Probate Juilg. September 29,1871. 41 CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE MR PEOF. P iWLE&'S GEEAT WOEK On manhood, womanhood, snd their mutual intr relations; love, its laws, power, ele. Agenta are selling Irom It to 20 copies a day, end we send a canvassing book free Is any hook agent. Addresa, stating experience, elo , NATIONAL. rUBI,18HIN(J CO., Phiadelphia, Pa. Mn .I if -MOORE'S RURAL NBW II M V YOHKEK.the ureal illustrat. IIIMI II I led agneul'ui-nT and family weekly, is the standard auliority upon prao. tiiM.1 suhm-ts and a h ah-tonsd literary jour nal. Ontv ti.iu a year, less to clubs. Great Sremium or casn commissions to sgsnle. Ai.teeaam6erlOct. to lan.J On trial, for only fllty centsl Premium lists, o., sent free to sll trial subscribers. A'ldress II. U. 1. IMOOltK, New York City. liriaf nnOIN"" ready for agents, Heme NhW bUUIxLife In Ihe Bible, by Haaial March, U. 1'.. author of "Night tleeues m the Bible" and "Our Kather'a Houe," of which nearlv luu.tKH) copies of each were sold. 1, KtiLDR 1 M'CUKUY, 180 W. 4tb si.. Cm ciunatt, O. WA NTED JftVarmers and Inrmeia' sons during Ilia lUUfnll and wimer months to do business in their own and adinininir townships rjtisi cess respectable, easy and pays well. For particulars, auuress a. a. Binimiuns w., Hartford, Conn. THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT- Tne Scientific American Is Ihe cheapest and lies', illustrated weekly paper published. Ev ery number contain from lu In 16 oiiginal engravings of new machinery, novel inven lions, bridges, engineering woiks, arciii-ec ture, improved farm implements, and every new diaooveiv in ehemistry. A year's num bers contain tt'tt pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are pre served for bindinir and reference. The prac tical receipts hre well worth ten timea the subscription price lermsej a year uy man Poecimenssent tree May be had of sll news. deiilers. PATfcXTS obtained on Ihe best teims, models ot new inventions and sketch, ea examined, and full directions for obtaining patents. A Idress for the paper or, concern, ing patents, MUNX 4 CO, :i7 Park How, N Y Branch office, corner r and 7th sta, W nulling ton, U 0 TJSE Solid USack Nt'Kl'D BRl'SIIEft. No raise back, warning ot splitiug Received Ihe great gold medal ol honor ol tho American Institute. I7v Full size sample and pru-e It-1 si nt, post pail on receipt ot in cents wuiiuDun. atrvuon CD. 98 Chnmbers si N Y TEAR TREES FOB Tgl E MILLION X l.trgest siock in tne wesi; nne afsorwneu. exlrt quality; packed to go snfely any ins tance fcntisfHOlinn gun ran teed I rices low by hundred or by Ih m-unil A full assort ment of other trees, shrubs, plsnts, etc Il lustrated catalogue sent tree to sppbeants Kli H AHf UKU, loliiintjus nursery, voium bus, O THE The cheapest and heal in the ni ikei War ranted to he self adjusting Special induce ments to washing machine agents snd Ihe country trade L't-eral terms Agents wanted -end rm circular AM EH 1 4' AN MA. CHINE C, Manufnciurrra snd pstenleee, ortlce, 4J0 Walnut st. Philadelphia, Pa Agents Wanted. bc.HU F.MlCA'l AL"Gl'E. Domestio Sewing Machine Co. N. Y. HALL'S PatentHuskingGloves Preserve the hands sud make husking easy Made nt'theveiy oest material uniple pair, full gloves, 12 6U; hnlfgloves fl lii; hent pre paid, to any post ortice address on receipt el price Ask your merchant ior. hern, or address Hall's HusttxaOLovs Co, I45suth Clinton st, Chicago, III T4rn)T7QT7iX,MIN3E cne burn- Mita, maue u I-lUME & AT Wool), pro duces 'he lurerl lignt Can be used on any coal oil lamp For sale by all lamp dealers EX4ELNIOR LINEN BARKER AND CARD PKI.VrEll Agents wanted OHM "E, Kochester, N V tpSYCOMANCY. OK BOUL CHARM 1 NO" 1 how either sex may Tasci isle snd gain the love snd snections of sny person they choose, instantly Tina simple mental ac. quirement all can poes: Tree bv mail tor cents; togetherwtth a Mainsge '-I'lde, Egypt inn Oracle, dreams, hints to l.-dies A queer book 100,100 sold Aditiess T WILLIAM CO Publishers, Philadelphia. UU 10 I1")WE ARE ASKEU 1MII.Y nnlOlllWHY IT It) THAT THE POOR FAMILY BITTERS! Have such a large ssle with so little advertls. ing The reason Is a very simple one The Bitters hate real merit, are sold sta rea sonsble price, and the people appreciate them Manufactured by Poor Mans Uitttrs Co, Oswego, N. T. -oold by all druggisia. Havin? struggled iwenty yesra between life and ile.ult with Asin ine or Piithislc, I expeitmented myself by compounding roots nud lie.'-, end inli.ilinv me med icme i In- olna ued. I fniutnate- y tiiwovered a most wooiierful hnd i.s l.ioilieil dise.se-. War. reme:lv enct siireciire .AfAchmt ranted 10 relieve l e .eveie-t p: io-v.m io atantly, -.otlie pntieolenn lie i'osu o rr-.i od sleep i oinlortnuly. ONK YPIAL PACKAGE eEr BY MAIL FREE OF CHATbE. Ad dress D.LANGELL.A iieCi-eek,WsvneCo.,Q Wl MV 1VMEH girls sntl boys wjnt- t ' Tjlletl .o sell our Fiench snd American Jewelry, Book, tismes, Ae.in their own localities No e-. piuil needed Catalogue, Terms, Ac sent rtis F O V1CKERI A CO, Augusta, Maine t4tOnier day! f'vw,iiM1 of working Agents wanted! Ai workmv iiennl either a. i, e vmorold. make mole mnn ftt work for n In ihir nr mnm.nu At .1 Ihe time, tbannovihiog el6. Prticuirfre A . I A A EE E E If Yob Want a situation. AVant a servant iirl, Want to sell a piano, Wun t to tell a cnnlnge, AVuiit to bur orsell a farm. Want a bourtllri place, Witnr lo cell town propt rty, Want to sell groceries or tlrK9 Want lo eell liousehold furniture, Want to sell dry poods or carpets. Want to llnd customers for anything. ADVERTISE. Advertising will fain new ctictomers, Advt'i tl-iiift will keep old customers, Advertisl'i'; liberally id ways pays, Advertising iimke. siiecess easy, Advertislii'i be-jrels eonlldence, Advertising shows energy, Advertising shows pluck, Advertising means'biz,' Adverliee or "bust," Advertise long, Advertise well, Advertise Every merchant, manufacturer or buinea man who 11 as lecome prominently rich, has made his fortune by jno'icioi'S advertising. .Vo execplioii lo this vi'l can be cited! Stetcarl, ihe Prince of Merchants, en c poo,- manwas driven to ao'veriUing, " c last resort, to gel n is siock tr,-rdinto money so as 'o wwl v. no r. Ar guing from this ilia! if it was good for iti.n ia adveniiy, he could make it still better in pros perily, he became a persistent ad vertiser, and thus gained his co lossal fortune. Some merchants say it is not worth while ca advertise; fur no person reads advertisements; yet every merchant in this ;iunty will read this advertise-, ment, and T lie is wise he will profit by its suggestion, i' iie lir-s anything to offer W'.rtli BiJveiiieiiVj; How ruuch mure then will l!io-e reft J them who are not eo largely up;lied with read ing matler, me nt 'eisti e in the even ing, and inuscdepeiu.' on their paper for their locid new.-., the nto-t iii'portant item i'f which is where they cun find jii9 tvii.it ihev wun. ivl'en lliev come to town to ke .Iieii'Hircltases. If you I stock is o olt . rusty, ('nsty rnd o'nt of style that 't is woi'Jtles-.. or if it vim duwn an lilt t von have nothing le t tiiat people won't! v.nt. it is not worth while for you to m-veiiihe. Dili, if it is new. lies... end mwkliii';, no lo the time.- and sucIits i-te po de t':int, don't hide tiieiii, hts nt':)lisii to ihe world that yuu have .lie .1. aud want to sell them el a 1'uii- p,ice. An advertisement published For a sin gle day does duty beyond that day, and its effect continues in a greater ratio than most men imagine. In the end it will make a man's name a per manent matter, a piece of real proper ty built up in the minds of men until it becomes more valuable than any corner lot in his locality. If you lose a watch, a dog or a child, or if you desire people not to trust your wife, you rush to your local pa per, knowing that every one will read the advertisement. But you will plod along in business rear after year, with out calculating how much you ure los ing by not advertising it Reporter. If those persons who profess to be lieve that newspaper advertisements are noi real by (he publio wish to be convinced of their error, just let them i;iyo publicity lo somo matter they would not care to divulge to the world, even in the most obscure corner of a country paper, and see what notoriety they would soon attain. Advertiser's Uatelle. Advkr'i'iSiko is apt tojive ns that gentle jojol conscience which tells us that we want new suit of clothes for Sundnv. 01 tout we promised our wife a new ui-ess lis soon as tbe hay wos in. Perhaps t would be a good plan for Madame to n. ii this passage and lay the paper nwn iiev husband's break fast plate. tVho will say that fldver. rising will not yet civilize the world! Ex. Why do people read advertisements? To see who is enterprising nnd to learn what is 3mg on. 1 o see u there is anything new, or Anything that they want. To see If the season's styles have come in, nnti to find out who has them. To know f any one is selling off at reduced rates, or to watch the chance of an auction. For amusement. To satisfy curiosty. Because they have read all the stories, marriages, births, deaths, locals and accidents. Because they want to. Because they can't help it Ohio State Journal Ths power of print is well known, but not well understood. A printed sentence has a wonderful advbotage over one that is written or spoken. This is one of the many reasons which gives n importance to advertising. But advertisers, even those of experience, do not comprehend as well as they might the capacity to influenoe, to per suede, to convince, whioh lies in print ed matter. Spoken words require the graces of elocution and the force of eloquence, yet even then fade away in to nothingness if not caught in their flight and printed. But there ii some thing in the silent language, tbe quiet assertion and the sense of permanence about printed matter whioh gives it a marvelous forte and influenoe. Busiw ness men should never permit them selves to loose sight of what may be accomplished by a persevering use of the printing presses,- Learn to adver tise, and then the "bow, when and where" of it, and yoo will have ft Iwowledga worth having.