THE INDEPENDENT. M'CONNELSVILLE : FRIDAY, Sept. 99, tsn. Prohibition STATE TICKET. FOB GOVEBSOR, GIDEON T. STEWART, of Huron. FOR LIEUT. GOTERKOR, r. M. WEDDELL, of Montgomery. FOR BOARD OF PCBLIC WORKS, L. B. 5ILVES, of Columbiana. FOR 8UPRBMIC ACDCK. SAMUEL E. ADAMS, of Cuyahoga. FOR TREASURER, THOMA8 EVAX8, Jr., of Delaware. FOR ATTORIf ET OEXERAf., 3. W. STINCHCOMB, of Hocking FAR STATE OOWlf ISn IW rM cnnni a DB, SOLOMON HO" WARD, of Athens! FOR CLERK OF BUPRRMR COURT, ARZA ALDERMAN, of Morgan. FOR AUDITOR OF 6TATB, W. B, GUADWICK, of Franklin. rranlblUon Senatorial Tick et-14(b District. For Senator, "W1LLIAU PKNBOSE, of Washington County. Morgan Coanty Prohibition Ticket. For Representative, DAVID MUMMEY. For Auditor, WHOM AS HAMMOND. For Clerk of the Court, A M. E 8 A . NEELST , For Sheriff, fiMSS D. M ARI5. For Commissioner, ROBERT LCTTOU, For Infirmary Director. H . P. D B ARBOBN . For Coroner, WILLIAM CUPPY. THE Washington, Athens, and Meigs Comity Tickets are left out of oar paper fills week because we are crowd ed wltn advertising. Prout bltlon Is growing finely In those Counties, as well as elsewhere Prohibition Mass Meetings. Prohibition MassMeelings will be held sb follows: h K3 Lawrence's School House, Bristol tp., Balurdsy, Sept. dvtb. Trladelpbia, Monday, Oct 2nd, Biugzold, Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. Hossom's School Houae.WodneB- day, Oct. 4th Border's School House, Bloom tp Thursday, Oct. 5th. NoeleyaviUe, Friday. Oct. 6th. ALoConneltmlle, in front of the Court House, Saturday, Oct. 7th. fieetinrs will also be heldlat Ell lots Cross Koad6, Liberty Hill, and BeinersTille; the dates of which will be hereafter announoed. Air the Meetings wilt be held the renings of the days stated, and will be addressed by able speakers. By order of the ProhibitiorfCen tral Committee of Morgan County. For the Independent. A FUNERAL REVERIE. Fill high the glass from fountains pure, Mr country I would drink to thee, And if aright that's poison on 6 would I touch, in minniui joy or social giee. The wise that sparkle in the cup, Though garnished with fictitious name, Hat many a tactless victim robbed. Of health and fortune and of fame. And oh, what anguish wrings the soul, By sleepless night and sleepless day, 01 wronged and bleeding hearts who mourn For loved ones rudely torn away. Go ask that wife, in anguish bowed O'er husband slain in manhood's prime, By rum's diseasing influence rile, What are its woes to Woman-kind. These stricken youths of care bereft, And generous father's guiding hand, How crushing falls their griovoui loss, What stern redress their case demand. And yet Great God, can it be true, An hundred thousand yearly go Down this pointing drunkard's path. Through darkest crimes and deepest war. Of our own country's favored sons, And yet we hesitate and fear, To raise our legal arm of power, And crush this rum-fiend's rile career I fh, view the black-man once crushed down, How standing uprignt, strong and tree, Twas law that made him what he is, Bedeemed from the corse of slavery. Enact, my countrymen, just laws To rule this fiend with iron rod, And show jour love for human-kind, And reverence for nature's God. And millions in our own fair land, With hands upraised shall bless your Dame, And millions more across the seas, Bhall see your acts and do tha came. With psa grand from share to shore, The world redeemed, its voice shall raise, Until the farthest peopled land, Bhall shout in rythm your glorious praise. And Angels from their home of bliss, Shall twine a wreath around your brow, f evergreen, immortellis, Which blooms forever bright as now. A FUNERAL REVERIE. DR. W. N. HAMBLETON. Sept. 19th, '71. THE PROSPECTS. Early in the campaign, the pros pects were that the Democracy would carry the State of Ohio-at the coming election, bat the face of things bas changed, and there is Tittle or no doubt bat that the He publicans will carry the State by a majority eqaa! to that of last year. The reasons for this aammer-saalt are evident to all who are aceus tomed to reading tha pablio prints, sod may be enumerated as follows: First, many Democrats, look upon the "new departure" as does Col. John 1L Concell, of Lancaster, and they will either absent them selves from the polls, or else they will vole the Prohibition ticket. Second, the breaking down of SleCook before the campaign had fairly commenced,, has served to lake the spirit oat of those who were his strongest and most enthu aiastio adherents. Third, the New York City riot, and the expose relative to the swin dlicg operations of the New York City G overmen t have contributed no little to the disadvantage of the Democrats. These matters, with some others that might be mentioned, such as the death of Vallandignam, the sickness of Judge Thurman and H. J. Jewett, have made the prospects rather dark for the Democracy of Ohio this Fall, and the party may be said to be routed, horse, loot and dragoon, even before the battle bas .begun. The effects of this state of affairs are plainly visible even hers in Morgan Coanty. With all the ad vantage that it has been conceded the Democrats would have by means of a thorough canvass in the interest of the Prohibition party, and conceding that the Prohibition ticket will get five hundred votes in the County, yet, from the pres eat outlook, there is no doubt but that every .Republican on the Coun ty ticket will be elected. The Democratic Meeting. We have not a great deal of space to bestow on the Democratic Meeting, hold here on Monday; and, truly, it was not deserving of a great deal. After drumming up everybody, mon, women and children, Demo crats, Republicans and Prohibition ists, that could be induced to at tend, about two hundred and fifty persona were assembled at the Grove. James Moore, ol Malta, act ed as Chairman, and he announced that the ppcakcrs advertised had failed to be on hand, and that the audience- would have to listen to the effusions of some heme talent and, therefore bo introduced the "IMMORTAL J. M." Gaylord, who is always ready to act as a substitute for all failing femocratio speakers. "J. M talked for about a half hour, during which the andionce was mannerly enough to maintain the most re spectable silence, and then finding himttelf getting hoarse, he closed by thanking the audience for their en thusiastic reception of tho Iruths (7) be enunciaieJ. The Chairman next introduced Fred. W. Moore, the self-styled "PATB10T AND STATESMAN," who talked about three-quarters of an hour. Alooro a speech was not bad, on the other hand it was quite entertaining, and bad many good points ia it, the most noticeable among which was the assertion that he did not "appear before thorn (the audience; as a clap-trap politician, indulging in ecorrility, but as patriot and STATESMAN I" At this juncture, we thought the audi ence showed alarming signs of bad breeding. Instead of bareing their heads and placing themselves in position to listen, on bended knees, to the resurrected Webster that stood before them, they tee-heed, and winked at each other, and punched each other with their el bows, and done all sorts of rode things. At the conclusion of Moore s speech, adjourment was made to meet at the polls on the cay of the election, but after the dispersing of the audience it was ascertained that James R. Hubbell, of Deleware, this State, had finally arrived, and, there upon, posters were issued announ cing that that gentleman would ad' dress the poople from the Court House steps in the evening. ADont one hundred and fifty persons assembled to here Mr. Hub- bell, and be talked to them for a- bout an hoar and a half, endeavor mg to show up the character of Grant, as President, in no enviable ght. Me bad nothing whatever ) eav about State affairs, and one would say to hear him talk we are the eve of a Presidential elec tion, not a State election. After the evenin? meeting, which closed at about sino o'clock. Hub- bell, accompanied by "J. M.," and other of his Democratic, friends, ad- ourned to his room m the New Era HoteL Here these worthies, who are essaying to be leaders of the Democracy, indulged '.n one of the most disgraceful 'drunks' that ever disturbed a respectable house and tho guests thereof. Kincaid, the landlord, we are told, had to go to the room and inform them that such "carryings-on" were not allow ed under his roof, and even after this their obscene jests and boister ous laughter were to be heard throughout the entire house, It is said that Hubbell got very "sick" after his comrades left him. So en dec! the Democratic meeting. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! . jr jukj a Keep it before lbs people that Mueller, Williams and Hosmer. on the Republican State ticket, are no torious drinking characters, and that no Republican paper in Ohio disputes the assertion. Keep it before the people that Mueller, the Republican Candidate for Lieutenant Govonor, is a Ger man Liberal, opposed to the Chris tain Sabbath, and in favor of the repeal of all Temperance laws. .keep it before tbe people that R. M. Stimson, Republican Candi date for the State Senate, don't deny that he "occasionally indulges in alcholio drinks." and that he has been in the habit ot keeping alchol 10 stimulants in his sanctum for his own and his friends uso. Keep it before the people that Kicbard Stanton, Kopnoucan Can didate lor liepresentatiye was one of the first to nrge the organization of Ibe rrohibition party in Morgan County, and that he is now one ef its most hostile adversaries: that he now acknowledges the principle of Prohibition to be correct, and that cannot be earned into effect through the Republican party, and that be still continues to be a can didate ol the Republican party. He "cannot serve both uod and mam mon" 1 Keep it before the people that James B.McGrew, Republican Can didate for Auditor, pledged him self to vote the Prohibition State ticket, in 1869, by signing a paper to that enect, and that bo violated that pledge, and afterwards denied making It until the paper was pro dnced showing bis signature. That he promised Finly J. Ryan not to bo a candidate against him in Con vention this year, and that ho vio lated this promise. Keep it before the people that A. D. Havener, Republican Candi date for Sheriff, bolted the Repub Mean nomination of two years ago for Sheriff, and defeated the Re publican Candidate by accepting the nomination of the people's par ty, and that he forced the Repub lican County Convention, of this year, to re-nominate him by threat ening to be a candidate for re-election at all hazards. Keep it before the people that Cyrus M. Roberts, Republican Cani didate for Clerk of the Court, is a pretty good fellow, notwithstand ing he bas an eye to the "bread and butter," and is acquainted with lots of big folks about Washington. One of our citizens, who thought at first that he could not take but one share in the Railroad, has in creased his subscription to five chares. A Drunken And Wicked Nation. don. We say this of the American na tion and people. To illustrate the statement that we are a drunken nation, we use the figures that state the aggregate amount of money paid by the drinkers for that which makes drunkenness, during the past year. In round numbers the whole population of the United States may be put down at 40.000, 000. In 1SG3, the sum of money paid for drink was nearly ono bill ion and a half dollars. The in crease sinco that tune would justi fy us m saying that for the past year, ending at tins dale, the a- mount is 1,000,000,000. Divido this amount by 40,000,000. the number of inhabitants, and it will give 40 to each ns a proportion. Divid this population into families, and it will give 8,000,000. families. Each family has a man at its bead. As the head of tho family is the drink er of the ianiily he consumes under the estimate alone a value of 200 As one-half drink (which probably is below tbe trne number,) then each of theso consumes S-100 ol v.il no, or one dollar per day each. We invito every reader to look at these injures, lor they do not misropre sent and falsify, as politicians and interested frequently do. They tew a tale of facts that cannot be denied contradicted or evaded. They show ns to bo a drunken nation be yond dispute. To illustrate that wo are a wick ed nation we uso the same facts. If there be 4,000,000 of fathers drink ers and drunkards, in the TJ. S. then there are 4,000,009 of wives- united with these drinkers ana drunkards, and 12,000,000 of child ren of whom these 4,000,000 of fath ers are parents. Thes 4,000,000 of fathers have bad and do exercise choice to drink or omit drinking. Theso 16,000,000 of wives and chil dren exercise no choice in the mat ter whatever, but victims nnprO' tected and unshielded by any pow er from this torrent of suffering and aoatn mat pours upon them from the American dram-shop, the very Vesuvius of hell. When 2,500,000 slaves were in bondage in the na tion to cruel and greedy taskmas ters, sold in the market as beasts and work on the plantation to feed tho lazy manstealers, the tongues of good men and the press to some ex tent, oy tneir combined action a woke tho nation to a realizing sense of the crimes it was aiding these wicked men to commit against the weak and defensoless slave A six-fold greater number than these are suffering under another painful system of crime, inflicting deeper wound ana keener an guish upon the sfferer, and the band of the nation is with these cruel murderers and robbers of families. The Goverment has failed, neglected, and wilfully omitted to shield and protect these Buffering ones. Is ot only has it committed this crime, but it has willingly and wickedly aided these men to inflict theso outrages on the helpless and innocent for gain, by "giving them license, permission and authority thus to do, and tbe wages exacted by tbe goverment of these basest of men is the millions of revenue they together pay. O, shame 1 shame I on our goverment that derives its financial life from a system that wastes and destroys tho wives and children of the nation. Pagan Rome never stooped to so low and base a system of revenue. The res and children of that nation were its crown jewels. Tbe Roman kings and rulers, though Pagans. had sonsfl and hnmnnitr rmnnrrh. to Ikaard well this fountain of contm " V ued maintenance and supply. Our boasted Christian nation, for the consideration of revenue ia a few paltry dollars, hands over these our real crown jewels, to be victims of destruction, to feed the greed of a class ol men too lazy and infa mous to liyo by any honest employ ment. Our Senators and Legisla tors enter the rings that these men get up, and for the consideration of money that they may make out of it, use their power and position to aid these men grind and destroy the peoplo. Political parties and pol iticians are scheming with these wretches and conspiring with them against the welfare of the people for the aid tbey may render them to get into office or :n support of party. Take tbe status ot things as we see them to-day in Cuyahoga coun ty and no man with five grains of preception can fail to boo that the Republican party has sunk down to the level with the dram-shop, and is upon its knees to this system of abomination. Twelve hundred of these murder, robber and pauper institutions in this city pour out their streams of destruction and taxation upon its industry and prosperity, and the press and poli ticians that represent this party are silent as to any condemnation of them, and they are basely and meanly trading our present and future prosperity as a city in ex change for tbe votes that the dram shop can control. Looking upon the facts as tbey are on all sides, it is enough to fill ono with sadness and dismay. And Cuyahoga Coun ty is an ep-.tome of tbe whole land upon this matter. The whole na tion in its politics, is ono vast dram shop whisky-ring. The Tammany Ring in New York is nothing to be comparea 10 it in magnitude as 10 crime. If tbat is black in guilt, the other is blackest. To tho Republi can politician who would pull out of the eye the Tammany tnoto, we would say, first pull tbe whisky ring beam out of your own eye, then shall thou be consistently right in pulling the Tammany mote from its eye. Oars is a wicked nation in that it conspires with these men to com mit crime by granting license and permission to sell liquor. It is a wicked cation in that it neglects the highest ana best duty of a na tion, and that is to protect its weak and helpless members against the acts of vicious and criminal men. Prohibition Era. Rev. C. W. Coubthigiit married three couples yesterday, and was cot a good day for weddings, either. er ZAXESYILLE . B. USWIS & G DEALERS I2T BUILDING MATERIAL! of HarHebeil Mantles, Fine and Common Fire Fronts ! THE PCBLIC ere eorJially invited to call and see us at JTO.S9, Main Street, Zanesvllle, Onlo. V. B. LEWIS & CO. Sept. 22, 187I-4w. W. H. RUTLEDGE. F.G.BAlLEY. Mutledgc & Bailey, Alters' Block, No. S Main Street, Zanesvllle, Ohio, ETiTe opned a complfte Stock of Yelrets, Hody and Tapestry Brnseelp, Extra 6a persSaperBaes. Medium Sooerp. In era id. Tenet IADS. Dntch WfMil- fTntiaiPP. Hmn aod Kag Csrpets. ALSO Wall Papers. Window shsdes, Malt, Rags. Oil Cloths. Ac. Agents for Marbleized Mantles. We iDTits the Public to call and examine our SKwk. f Jane 3. 18T1. MALTA BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. ROGERS. R. LUTTOJf. J. M, 1I0GERS & CO,, Front St., near the Bridge, Malta, Itg-'AU Orders Promptly Attended To ! -Qx April 21, 1871-ly. GEORGE West side of Bell Street, Malta, Ohio, C1HBW1IE, TlSffiEE, STCVS tad STCTE TBIIXim FiEZClQ CTE.1SI1S, AND INVITES ALL TO CALL ON HIM. Special attention given to the A pent for the sale ot the celebrated old low for casb. nj ftocfe, ftoJioJis, Dry Goods Merchant, South-east corner always on nana DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. ?7 AR, BOOTS ASD SHOES, &.C., &c. tSf New Goods received regularly, as thing sold at the lowest cash figure. goods. UlSIXESS CARDS. JCR1CULTIE1L IXFLEIini! CARPENTER'S TOL8 I the J. JDAY1S. Ohio, keep constantly ou hand JANEWAY, keeps a well selected assortment of trade in Stores and Store Trimmioes "Clioner Mower A Reaper." Everuhins i April zi, isii ly. goois scV Shoes, fc. of Front and Eell Sts., Malta, Ohio, hat a complete s'.ocs ct GROCERIES, QUEENS a flourishing trade demands. Ererj Country Produce tatten in exchange for April 21, 1871 -ly. Efiflw, CQCH11R, EDZILl 6 CO. (Cochran, 50 gozman, SOrTHTTEST SIBE OF THE PXJBLIO SQUARE, M'CONNELSTILLE, O.. Sealers in HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, ARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.&C. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to th r arming Implement AND Blachmery Trade. IjOWERS&REAPERjj! j SOLE AGEXTS jjj in this locality for the sale of tha Celebrated CHAMPION Mowers & Reapers, WORLD Mower & Reaper, and the RUSSELL Mower & Reaper, MAHCrASTDSSBSOr Cook & Heating Stoves, and odd pieces of all the varieties of Cook Stoves in the country ; all kinds of Thresh ing Machine Castings ; also Bait Hetties, and Bait Flanges, Sugar Kettles, Pots, Grid dles. Skillets, about twenty different pat ns of Plow Points, Machine Castings for Steamboats, Saw Mills, Salt Works, Mow ers and Reapers ; also Cast Iron Chimney Tops, Window Caps, Cellar window Grat ings, and also Cast Iron Legs for School house Desks and Seats. Tin-ware. Have constantly on hand, manafaclured their order, all mannor of Tin-ware, Btova Trimmings, Ac. Blacksmitliing Manufacturers of Water Tweers. Mandrill Swedges, Ac, for Blacksmiths. iiemember the f lace : Soth-west Side of the Public Square U'CONKELSVILLB, O. I. L. JE.1il.1S. THE LARGEST QDEENSWARE STORE E. L. JENKINS, IMPORTER A .ID DE1LES IH QUEEN 8 WARE I CfllNAI GLASS I AND EARTHEN WAKE I North side of Center street, between East and Penn streets, r&cCoanelsville, Ohio. REASONS FOB PATRONIZING JEN KIN'S ESTABLISHMENT 1 1st. Jenkins imports his own goods and is thereby able to undersell all who purchase at second hand. 2nd. He has the largest establish ment, and most complete variety of goods in Southeastern Ohio, and you are enabled to get just what you want do not have to take just what you an get. 3rd. Living amongst us, Jenkins helps to build up the business of the community, and it is no more than right that community should build him up instead of goiDg off to Zanes ville, or some such point to buy your goods. -At Jenkins' in Hijqqeg.ioiftblG Kefy ! OKOTER BAKER. j &R0VEB & BAKEH'S SEWING MACHINES Wert awarded the bluest Premiums at thi State Fairs of New Tork, Yermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indians, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Iowa. KoctacLy, Tennessee, Missouri, Alabama, Mississippi, Tirgtnia, North Carolinia, Califoraia, aud Oregon. First Prizes Ilavt also Uso awarded thes Machiaea al the sihibiiioos of LONDON, PABI3, DUBLIN, LINZ, BESANCON, DATONNB, BT. DIlIKIt, & CHALONS Thr h!ftMt nrlrft. TTTK PBfSS OF THE LEGION OF llONOIi, was cooler red on tae representative of the G rover k Biker Sewing Machines, at the Exposition Universal!;, Paris, 18S7, tbns attesting their great superiority over all oiuer oawiDg atacoinei. 4 4 k h i k i POINTS OF EXCELLENCE Beauty and Elasticity of Stick. Pcrfct&o and Simplicity of Machinery. No fattening of team ly Xand and no wattt of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment. The seam retains Its beauty and nrmcess after washing and ironing. Besides doing all kind's of work done by other sewing machines toe iLiastic sutcb machine executes the most beautiful and permsDeal Embroidery and ornament tl work. ALEX FINLEY is tbe General Agent for tbe sale of tbe G rover & Ba ker Shuttle or Lockstitch Machine, aod the Elastie.Stitch. or Two Spool Ma chine, in the Coonties of Morgan, Ath ens, Hocking, Washington, Muskingum and Viotoo, atd bas bis Traveling Ag ent) all thiODgh these Coonties, Per sons wishing a Erst-class Sewing Ma chine, just what is needed for family nse, should call on Mr. Finley or on of his agents. JJ. B. VI.NUK.M' a aao. are his sgests in McOsonelsviils. es of an or 1 tbe .. bnt at to Msy 1M, IBTi u. M l. S I . a v r. ', Executor's Notice. The undersigned has been duly appoin ted executor of tha last will and testament ot Joseph Frisby, late of Morgan county, Ohio. iso Pasksk. Sept. 15,1871 3 w. Farm for Sale ! 160 acres In Union township 110 of 1 -rea:iana, 30 acres bottom, good frame house, log barn, good well good lbank. Price $3,000. Payments easy. Must be sold and somebody will get a bargain. For particulars, call on E. M. btanbe ry, McConnelsville, Ohio. July 7th, 1871-tf. Legal Ifotlce. William A. Sturgeon. Admin istrator of Estate of .Richard Dunnington, deceased, - Probate t'ourtof Morgan Cjontr, Ohio. Aleidana Dnnnington, ttaLJ rsriTios TO atu LAJTD. ATrl.I.n. Tlnnn;nn. T v . ' ton,.and Samuel Dunnington, who reside ' V.nioB County, in tha State of Iowa, William r DnnntnLni, 1. - -1 ths Btata of Indiana, and Parley Duntine- lnn Kliaahath Cn.l.. ..J T1.:j S who reside in tbe But of Minnesota, will takanntira that T. A . - - uuuuuiauiHor aa aforesaid, hare filed a petition In tha Court of Probet, of aaid Morgan County, Ohio, against them and others, the object and prsjerof which ia to obtain an order to sell to pay j,bts tha following- real es tate, situate iB the township of Malta County of Momn. and State r fiK; wit : Being cart of fractional 10. town No. 10 nnn Nn. 11 .i i. sold at Zsnesville, Ohio, containing one aera. mora o. t. Kain h . t . sold and conveyed by Francis A. Barker vaiAiai na DII1WI HI Illia IV 1 1 ri fAFfl 8th day of July, A. D., 18S, and recorded in Record "I," Kecorde of Deeds of Mor gan county, Ohio, at page 18J, to which for a mora tW.k il.wpint:nn s. hereby made, and that said petition will u ivi unriogga uiMin uay Ol UCtoDer next, at 10 o'clock, A M. WH.T.liM a BTiTBnrnT tor of Richard Dunnington, deceased. Sept. 8th, 18T1 tw. KOTICE. Ira Boot, of Ionia. In tbe Stat of Michi gan, will take notice that David Mnmmav. f. .ths eounty of Morgan, in the State of uuio, aia, on tno mn day or August, 18T1, uia i pennon in me court ol Common Pleas, within and for tha county of Morgan, Ohio, againit the said Ira Boot and the McConnelsville Carbon Oil Co.. defendant. setting forth that said Company is ineopor ated under the law of Ohio; that it is In debted to plaintiff in the sum ef l,eS7.tS and interest thereon from May 1st. lsss : that said Company is insolvent and has no property within reach of any process of w i-ouri; roai saia trauootiaa stock holder therein, bavins twentv-ona aharta tucrooi oi mo nominal value ol iwenty-ona uuaureu uouara ; mat saia kooi nas paid no part of the creditors of the said Com pany, and is liable to the creditors in the sum or his said stock ; and praying judge ment againt said Boot for said snm of si. 6JT 50 and interest from the 1st dav of Mav 1889 ; that an order of Attachment has been sued out. and nnlesa said Boot shall answer ny tbe 1 1st day of next October, the petition will be taken aa trueand judgement rendered accordingly. UAVID MUMMXT. By S. M. Etasbsst, his Atfy. Sept. 1st. 18T1,- w. O ft 5 do r e mil U 2 8 gS n a v a o a s n a M fig fit) 9 W0T10N AKD MILL! WEB I STORE! C. L. HALL, TThole"aIe and Befall DIALER IN AJSD SHILLINEUY GOODS, BELL STREET, MALTA, OHIO. ML BUSINESS DONE ON STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM I. Not. 11 1870-tf. THE GREAT CA173E ;or Human jMiserv; Just published in a sealed env elope. Price six cent. A Lec ture on the Nature. Treatment and Bad ical cure of seminal weakuesa, or Spermatorrhea, Induced by selfasbuse, in voluntary emiasions, impotency, nervous debilitr, and impediments to marriage generally ; consumption. epilepty,and fits; mental and physical incapacity, Ac By Rob. J. Cnlverwell, D., author of the "Green Book,"e. The world-renowned author. In this ad mirable Lecture, elearly prove from his own experience that the awful eonteauene- orseir-anute msy oe eneciuauy remov ed without medicine, and without danger ous surgical operations, bougies, instrum ents, rings, or coraiaii, jwinung out a moae ?ure at once certain ana eneciuai, ny which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may ears himself chea ply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thous da. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of 6 cents two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culvarwell's Marriage Guide- price 39 cents. Aaaress we fuumuera, Cbas. J. C. Kline & Co., 1S7 Bowery, Ksw Tork, P. O. Box 4589. HE CALABAKCKAINS Are Decided Success t TUTTI.V the old mortar of "Bad Medi. cine" is beisg broken. Medicine most be effectual ; but it is bo longer necessarily dangerous, piioful or disgusting. The re markable Aerve tonio arterient assiits lha process of digestion, and is conducive of most perieci physical and mental eooai- tinnft T hev nra ilvananala. fcaadaeha . j - - - f i , sallowness, bilionsness aod irregularities, their treatest sneeesa is in actinr as a preventive of these disorders. If not found the nearest Druggists, enclose uny cu. Calabar Grains Co., Marietta, Ohio. April 2? in, lot i zmo. Favs and Parasols cheaper thaa the skeapat at Vtocs's. its ,t iTl noOFLUD'S COIXMS. fN MILLION OF LIVES l Jt is one Of the re markable facts of this remarkable age; not merely that so many persona are the victims f dyspepsia ot indigestion, bnt its willing' victims. Now, we wsuld not be understood to say that any one regards dyspepsia with "wi vr Kxia uiapoeau to rans it among the luxuries of life. Far from it. Those who have ezperienoed Its torments would scout such an Idea. Mark Tapley, who was jolly under all the trying eirenmstanees io which be was placed, never had an attack of dyspepsia, or his jollity would have speedi ly forsaken him. Men aod women some times suffer its tortures uncomplainingly, but whoever beard of a person who enjoyed tbemf Of all the multifarious diseases to which tbe hamau system Is liable, there is, perhaps, none so generally prevalent ssdy pepsla. If there is a wretched bticg in tbv wo:lJ it is jA ConjSrmtd Dytpepiie I Bat it Is not oar Intention to demnt otr ne horrors ot Datvnla ir ha aai.r that djspepsia Is perhaps the most univer sal of human diseases; This is emphatic ally the case in the United starM vhth. er this general prevalence is due to the cuaracicr oi iae iooa, toe method of its preparation, or the basty mtnotr in which it is usually swallowed. I Tin I nnw nfAvinsr to explain. Tbe great fact with which we ars called to deal is this : Lytpeptia Treraitt almost unlversally.'Nearly every oiler per son too meet is a victim, and annnti. a willing one ; for were not this the case, woy so many surorers, when a certain spee dy aod safe remedy is within tbe easy reach of all who desire to avail themselves of it f Bat tha maioritv will not mind ed bv Brerudiee. or delarrl ha mim unexplained Inflaence. tbey refuse to ac cept tbe reliel proffered tbem. They tnra a deaf ear to ths testimony of the thous ands wnoseiunerrngs nave Deen alleviated, and with strange infatuation, appear to cling with desperate detsrmioatioo to their ruthless tormentor. But ssts a dyspeptic: i is iqi nmeuy i to wnicu we reply s This great alleviator of bnman almost as widely koown as the English latr guags. It bas allayed tbe agonies of thon saods, and Is today carrying comfort aod eneonragement to tlioossad of others. This acknowledged panacea is none other Than Dr. Uoofand t German Bitter, Would T0Q know mora of tha inertia nf this wonderful medicine than can ba learn ed from Ibe eiperieoca of others t fry i yourself, aod when It bss failed to fulfill ins measure oi its escsev given by tha proprietor, then abandon faith in It L Lt it Be Rtmemlered, first of all, that EOOFLAXD'S 3srxisu Bittrs Is not a ram bevsrsg. They are not alcoholie la any seose of lbs term'. Tbey are composed wholly of the pure juice or vital principle o! toots. This Is sot mere sstcMIod. Tbe extracts from whisb they are compounded are prepared by one of the ablest German chemists. Unlike a ny other Bittsrs In tbe market, tbey are wholly free from eniritnons ingredients. Tbe objectiooi which hold with so aach force agalntt preparations of thissltss, namely that a desire for intojieatinw drinks Is stimulated by their nse, sre sot valid In ths case of ths Giunto Bittsrs. 8o far from enenoraging or Incalcatisg a tests et desire for laekrlstlsg btveratrss. it may be corftMsalty srrti tht theis tendency Is la a diametiieaUy ey posits i rssMoa. Tkslr efftets eaobs Stntfcud On)y in all cams of ths biliary system. Fesf land's Germaa Bitters etftd withnst s t qost, acting promptly ssd vigoress.'y ihi ths Liver ; they rearove its torpMity asd cause healthful seeretloo of bile thereby supplying the stomach with the mo! iadis penisblo elements of soand digestion proper proportion!. Tbey giv tosa to tae stomach slimolating its faseties. asd eoablicg it lo perform its daties as Batars designed it sboa'l do. Th Purify the Blotd, cleassing tbe vital laid of all ksrtfal f-i n fit its and supplaatirg tkrn ritk f s!s meuts of geiains fteallk.'slsees. E,-tin that most generally prevalent, diatrsffinfs and dreadsd disease, Dyspepsia, They Stand Unrivaled. Vow, tiers ars tertalo clashes of pe srjus to whoat strere Bitters sis sot oily n palatable, but who find It impsiblst take them without positive dieeomfcrt. For such Dr. HocJUndt German Tonit tat been specially prtpared. This preparatioa is not only palatable, bnt eombises, is ais diStd form, all ths virtues of tbe fiersiaa Bitter. Jo cases ot languor or eset'eivs debility, where the system spsears tobavs become exhamtsd of its energies. Hot) fland'a Ten! e sets with almost arv eloos effect. Iigfwsstrtogtb towcakaesa aod throws despondency to ths wlads. Bat Dr. Hoofissd's beoetsctiosi Is the it mao race art not eonflned to h is celebrated Gemma DIttert, or bis invalnable Tonic Be has prepared another Btedieise, which is rapidly winning way to popular favor because of its Intrinsic merit', ibis is Rga. nooflaad'a PetlephyMla PIUS, a perfect sabstitnts fcrmreory, without any of mercury's evil qualities. These wooderfol Pills, which are iotsoded to act upoo ths Liver, are mainly eosipo edof Podophylliu, or ths Tital Friesipls of ths Mandrake Boot It Is tbe medicin al virtues of this bealthgiviog plant. Tts Pbodopbyllin sets directly on the Liv er. Tbe sxtrsel ot Mandrake contaiaed ia tbem Is ikillfnlly combined with four ether extracts, thas producing a pill that isfu- eceestfce entire digestive and alimentary lyjtem.and lo Us action la entirely free frosa nausea, roesessiog these much desirable qualities, the Podopbyllln becomes invaln- abls as a FanUy PILL Qi No Hoosehold should be without tbem. They are psrfectly ssfs, require bst two for ai ordinary doss, are prompt aod tScistt ia action, aod whea used in connection with Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, or Tonic; may be regarded as certain specifics in all esses of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia er aey of tbs disorders to which tbe system is ord inarily subject, Tks POCOPHT LLI.Y Pills act upoa ths stomach and las bowels, while the Bitten or Toais purity the blood. DR. nOOFEAXD, having provided Inter nal remedies for V eases, bas given tbs world ooe mainly fog external application, io ths wonderful pre paration known as Dr. Hoofland's Greek OH. This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains k aches of all kinds. Bhanmatiom, Neural gia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains and Barns, Pain in ths Back and Loins, Ring worm, As.. Ao.. Ac, all yield to its exter nal application. Tbs number of cures ef fected by it la astonishing-, and thev ara increasing every day. Taken internally, it is a cure for Heart burns, Sidney Diseases, Sick Headaches, Colic, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, and Cramps, Pains in ths stomach, Colds, As thma, Ac Tha Greek Oil u connoted entirely of bsaling gums and essential oils. Ths princ ipal ingrediedn I ie aa oily substance, pro cured in tbe southern part of Greece. Ita effects as destroyer of paio ars trnly mgi cal. Thousands have been benefitted by use, and a trial by those who ere skept ical will thoroagbly con ri ace them of its inestimable value. These remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upoa application to tbe prin cipal office, at the German Medicine Store. . -a, . L- yl.:t. u 0i jarcn ai;cvfc, a una. CHAS. M. EVAXS.ProD'r. Formerly C. M. Jackson A Co. These semedies are for sals by DruinrUta: Storekeeper-, and medians Dealers stery-