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THE CHRONICLE. The tears of our misery often pre vent our eyes from seeing the mercy close at hand. Gen. Butler was intended by his parents to be a clergyman. Perhaps rehurz, senior, also intended Carl to lie a statesman. Missouri Democrat Sunday out Betsey "Shall you be a goiii' out this a'ternoon, mem?" Mistress,"! think not, Betsey." 'Cos yer can if yer like ; I don't 'want to go out." The Clinton House, the leading hotel of Iowa City burned to the inound last week. All the rooms were occupied, and some of the occu pants narrowly escaped. But little furniture was iaved. Ole Bull's con rt troupe were in the house, and Mr. Bull ran into the street in his night clothes, with his fiddle under his arm. Loss about $25,OX) ; insur ance $15,000. One of the ministers of Elmira, 2few York, was having a donation a bort time ago, when Mr. , HmbitiouB to appear liberal, marked a jour dollar castor op to $12, and took it in as his donation, getting much credit for his liberality. The next lay the minister called at bis store with the "twelve dollar castor," stat ing that be could no. afford so expen sive au article ; he would be pleased to exchange it for its marked value in other, goods. And the minister was soon wending his way homeward, Joaded down with a dozen dollars' worth of selected groceries. A correspondent, speaking of the difficulty of ewine-driving, says it is "as easy as whistling when you . know," to wit : To the end of a stout -ord, tie an ear of corn; drop it in J root of the pig, to within five or six inches of his nose, and commence walking slowly in the direction you Wish him to propel. If bis pig-ship chows evidence of blighted hopes, or aberation of mind, from the singular maneuvering of the corn, seduce mm liio the belief that it is "all right." by letting him have a brief nibble at it, and then resume your line of march. In this way the mostobdu rate pig may be decoyed any reasona ble distance. Few men who handle horses give proper attention to the feet and legs. Especially is this the case on farms. Much time is spent of a morning iu rubbing, brushing and smoothing the hair on the sides and hips, but at no time are the feet examined and properly cared for. Now, be it known that the feet of a horse require more care than the body. They need ten times as much, for in one respect they are almost the entire horse. All the groomiug that can be done won't Aail anything if the horse is forced : to stand where his feet will be filthy. In this case the feet will become dis- i ordered, arid then tne legs wiil get badly out of fix ; and with bad feet and bad legs"tbere,is not much else of the horse fit for anything. Stable prisons are generally terribly severe on the feet and legs of horses ; and vnlesa these buildings can afford a dry room, where a horse can walk around, lie down, or roll over, they are not half so healthy and comforta ble to the horse as the pasture, and should be avoided by all good hostlers in the country. British Agricultu ralist. nil LEFFINGWELL &. CO., IMPORTERS OF PRENC PLATE GLASS! Also Wholesale and fcetall Dealers in FRE8CH AM AMERICAN SHEET WINDOW GLASS, ASD OKXASTEXTAL OLASS, Xos. 82 & S4 Bank, & 93 St. Ciuir Sts. WARING BLOCK, Cleveland, - Ohio. 2VILMNG COSTRA C TS A SPECLA LIT March . 1872. ST SECURING GOOD BARGAINS, CALL AT No. 10, Market Street, FOBYOCB BOOTSc&SHOES There you will find X5. OH. ATJA O-IEI Manufacturer and Dealer In Boots, Shoes, Leather and Rubber Goods, etc, Who will furnish goods in his line at price and quality to suit purchasers. Uemember that No. 10 Market Street, is the place, fcept. . IS1. M OVEY CAXVOT BUY IT! FOB SIGHT IS PRICELESS! ! Silt: the Diamond Speptjolce will Preserve It. . If Yoa Value Tour Eyesight, CSK THESE PERFECT LENSES (iround from Minute Crys tal PebWes, Kf 'led together, and derive tnelr name "Diamond'" ou account of their Htrlam aad Brilliaaer. Tiiey wiU last msny years without, change, and are warranted so perior to any others. MannXaetnred by J. E. BPEXCER & CO., X. Y. CAUTION None genuine nnleas stamped With oar trad mark. VAUTROT & ACKLET, Jewelers and Opticians, are Sole Agent for W arron, Ohio, . From whom they can only be obtained. No yadlera emploved. July 28, lKTl-lp. FUBNITUEE ! O c 3 ! r ,J. PI 6a" tm Tbe Largest Betall Faraitare 1st ah Jlshment La the Unite States! ALL GOODS Sold atXettf York and Botton Prices. A. 8. HEBEXDE5 CO. 114 Bank Street, CLF.TEI.iM, 0. Feb. 14, JRS-Smo. PI no i ! or ' ! o ; I si : ail he If as FBAJffX MILLS&'S " ELASTIC 01LPOLISH. UNEQUALED for brilliant and durable glosa, and a decided benefit to tb leather. A Perfect Bcot Polish, Onmnlning EXTR A OIL, EXTRA POLISH, EXTRA EASE, Also ERASE MILLER'S Peerless Polish Blacking, Superior to any article In the common form. For sale by 8. L. HTJXT A SON, No. Main SL, Warren, Ohio. Dec 13-6mo- BUY YOUR FURNITURE OF THE MANUFACTURERS. B E KATE AS COMPLETE A FAC- T0RT AS THERE IS IX THE C0C5TRY. OUR GOODS COST TS FROM 20 TO SO PER CENT LESS THAX THEY DO A5Y DEALERS. Therefore we can sell at lower prices. HART & M ALONE. 103, 104 k 107 Water St. Factory, 80, 82 & 84 St. Clair St CLEVELAND, OHIO. SIXTY-F 1TE FIRST PBIZCMESALN 1W1BDE THE GREAT Baltimore Piano JtASUFACTORY. KNABE & CO. Manttfaetwren cf GRftXD, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT rio,no IP o I t o s, PLTIMORE, Md. These InstrnmenU have been before the Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone attained an tmpvr choned pre-ewunence, which pronounces them equaled. In T0SE, TOUCH, W0RKXAXSHLP And DURABILITY. SV All our frptare Pianos bare our New Improved OvEBSTBOts Scaxx and the Agraffe Treble. sj- We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvement in GRAND A -VOtf and SQ UA RE GRANDS, found In other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Full)) Warranted or Fire Tear. illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly furnished on application to WM. KNABE t CO., Baltimore, Md. any of our regular established ager " Nov. 2 lSl-ttn Money saved is Koney Earned IS THE MOTTO OF Tl'E CLOTHE HOUSE. HIRSHFIELD desires to inform his friends and the public generally. mat. be has just returned from the eastern lties and Is now prepared to show the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSOSTEh STOCK OF Readj-Made Clothing, GENTS F.URNISHINO. Ilatr, Caps, &c. Ever offered to the public. The stock em braces everything pertaining to the every day wants of buyers. SPECIAL ATTENTION U CALLED to the Boys & Children's Department With hearty thanks 10 a generous public for patronage of the pact, I would ear nestly Invite those in want of Good Uoods, Well Made AISr TRI3IMED, TO CALL AT TFK BUFFALO CLOTHING HOUSE, One door south of Trumbull National Bank . HIRSHFIELD, Prop. A. I. FRANK. Manager. .W. B. A 11 goods warranted as represented money refunded. (ocU IS. WEST-KEN BESiRVE CAKRIAGE FACTORY PHK iropri?tor Jtires to aay t the 1 iniMic. liiat ihere tain be seen at bis K- p.iJU.;.T, on iiuftry tetreev, a lew ruda aoutn t iisi Nulioiuii tUe largewt aiuart- "'dfiCtviACiEi AID BUGGIES, i.it im httf ever xhibli?d and oflered Tor i,' iu Uii MiurfetiL. aim Muck, oonjlt OI a a I A Y 1 A KRiA MDd SI, I UK SKA TS. t-FNlilk IliltllTiifv. OUt bsO- ItUatUseH 01 ttrlv evrry ti--riitiou, nnd till oi wbtcfa trt- 1 1 k- 'wry bttf.-.r ami must MpproTed Mi u tvlt, whirli kr quaiiiy tl tualruu. uirUll '..If. I workuiauauip aaa ciKuuce oi rtuiMi, iiul be eurpwKsard by any other tuiiiumeul in tlie Mute. Having in suc- ..nil nnrralliiL a KTKAM ENUlMi With Ite urjiiry machinery for inHUUfactu I run Ills Kix.kM. liulm. Keluex, and every- WM. lk:in Utatcau he iloue advaniageuOKly by i:iehlnei-y. being a practical mechanic, superintend ing and overseeing all the various branches, Is prepared to luruiab a vehicle in first rate style, for leas money than any other manulacturer in the west. Backs, Pealer's Warn, CMrfcm s4 Bareaekes. not on hand, will be made to order, on short notice. Repairing, Trimming and Painting don with neatness and dioatch. All work done at my factory warranted In addition to the above, I am prepared to urnish Carriage maker and others with the best quality of Turned 8 pokes. Bent Rlma Bows, Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, at low prices as at any other establishment. Carriage-makers desiring to furnish their own timber, can get their rTpoke and Hubs turned on short notice, and at fair prices. Jan. 6. 170. E.K.WISELL. a FISE INSURANCECOMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS. IIVCOR PORATKD 1847. Cash Capital, Cash Asset, $400,000 00 9800,272 91 WHITTLESEY ADAMS, A G ID HT T. KTATE OF OHIO, 1 Auditor or Htate's Office, y Department or Ikst-rakce, 1 Comsntrs, January , 1072. Whereas. The PKOPLKS FIKK lhlli'E CO., located at Worcester, in the State of Massachusetts. ba flled lo this office a sworn statement, by the proper officer thereof, showing Its condition and business, and has compiled in all respecia, with the laws of this state relating to Fire Insurance Com panies. Sow, therefore. In pursuance of law, I. James Williams, Auditor of the Slate of "uiw. ao nereoy certify, mil said Company Is authorized to transact Its appropriate business of t in Insurance In this Slate. In accordance with law, until the 81st day of January, A. l. lS. The condition and business of said Company at the date of ra siaiemeni tuec si, 1871,) Is abown as Amount of actual paid up Capital MO0.0OO 00 AwnM auioum or available Asset Sfl0 272W a pgreeate amount or Liabilities, (except capital) Including re insurance 3J,11S32 Amount of Income lor the prece ding year In cash 751.783 2s wtuuji, ui jxpenaiiures ior tne preceding year in cash 870.M6 01 Seal. In Witness whereof. I have hereon to subscribed my name, aud caused tne real oi my omoe to be amxed, the oay and year above written. JAMES WILLIAMS, Auditor of State. For policies In the Peoples Insurance Co., apply to WHITTLESEY ADAM?, Agent. March IS-St. Marble Works. JOHN KCEHLER Manufacturer of Italian and American Marble MONUMENTS, HEAD-STONES, MANTELS, Furniture Slabs, Ac, 4c I can also furnish Scotch and i l Qranito Monu merits, iMJ. on anon V aJ kept on 1 3--,'F:i--iL der.iortt on short notice. Designs hand or msde loor- the benefit of crtMtom- 1 nm Work wwmntMl uiaivn fA,. 5 satisfaction. f - l5'-""- :J Shop on Liberty Stree.one - ' ' , ,7 door south of First National Bank. Warren. Ohio. Uune l.1871-tf T. X. ABELL. S. L. AJSELL T. M. Abell & Co. LIMBER MERUIAIVTS And Proprietors of the UP TOWN PLANING MILL! 1" AXTJFACTURERS and Dealers i.ljjn flooring. Doom. Hash and Blinds, .Moulding and Wood Work generally. A large stock of Rough an Dressed Lumber on hand, all of which are offered at LOW HATIS. Also Custom Logs Sawed at low rates. 100,000 Feet of Poplar Lumber wanted, also OAK A SB FLOOR ING In limited Quantities, for which the highest market price will be paid. T. M. ABELL CO. Warren Feb. 28, 13T2. THE MUSIC BOOK to FOR THE VOUNQ FOLKS AT HOME GOLDEN ROBIN, BY W. 0. PEEKISS. Containing Elementary Instructions, At tractive Exercises, and Several Hundred PopularSongs. This New Book will be found Superior to All Similar Works, In many points essential to a popular Instruction Book in Vocal Music and Collection of Melo dies for the Young. Several Editions have already been ordered, and the demand in creases. Many of theSongshave been writ ten expressly for the work, and none of the songs are old and time-worn eung throngh dozen books, bat New and b park ling. Adapted to all Occasions, and Alive with the Spintof the Times. Price 30 eta. Sent post paid. OLIVEK UTTSON 4 CO., Publishers, 277 Washington St., Botfton. C1IA3. H. illT. SON A CO.. 711 Broadway, New York. Jan 31. 1872. llftTCalfc. ALL KINDS WATCH REPAIBI2 w receive my perianal attention. FZjBASB OAT1T1 IIVJ". WEBB$ BLOCK, Xaia Kt Warns, 01il Jan 21. 1ST2. FIRST OP THK SEASON. Spring1 Styles Cassicieres and Snitings, Belcs received and opened by C. S. FIELD. Spring Styles of S I Xa ATS, The handsomest hat that has been got ont for years. Also the BROaDWAY STYLE Of Silk Hata, and all leading and nobby Spring Style In SOFT AND STIFF HATS, All the latest and freshest goads in SPRING STYLES For Gents' Wear Can be found at the Merchant Tailoring, Clothing A Gents' Furnishing Establish ment of 0. N. FIELD, Warren, 0. Feb2j,lJ.7:. New F:cur and Grist Kill. ETHE UNDERSIGNED, have built a new Flouriugand Grist Mill at KkTiti tirlKTol. one mile norm or tsriptoi Center, now called the Pbcenix Mills. We have two run 01 four loot French mill stonea, of the best quality, one used for chopping and one for wheat. We have also im proved greatlv in the power of our mill, having one Eclipse Double Turblne,oDe Orleans and one Parker wheel of the best manufacture, and Ent in by practical MillwrUcbta, only using alf the quantity of water used In the old mill. WebaveaUo put in an Eureka Corn Shelter, with a Cleaner attached, capable of sbelline one hundred bushels per hour. Now we would ask the attention of the pub lic, hoping to have a liberal patronage, feel ing assured we can give fair satisfaction. We keep constantly on hand all kinds of Mill feed and Hour, of good quality, aiming to sell as reasonable as any other parties In the business. J. P. 8NYDKB, J. L. MATHANY. North Bristol. Trumhul I Co O. Jan St, lST2-Smo TABY CARRIAGES, and Propel 1 1 i-r hoth fine and common, can be seen aiAdams' Bookstore, in a short .time, and win be sold at low figures. HULL'S 1 iiy 9 THE CHRONICLE. Leave well alone is a good rule, bat leave 111 alone is a better. Punch aays he baa observed that the unfortunate man 'a friends live a long way on. The light of friendship ia like the light of phosphorus, seen plainest ween an arounu is ciarK. What is the use of living unless you can better some soul, and bring it nearer to woo 7 A bachelor is described by a member w .1 t - V , ui me i-Hjniris as a man woo nas ne glected his opjKirtunity of making sums woman miseraote. An Illinois minister reproved party of lads who were playing cards in church by some timely remarks regaruiDg me last trump. - I'Every tiee is subject to disease," saiu aspeaKerin a fruit growers' con vennon. "wnat ailment can you rind on an oak?" asked the the chair man. "A corn," was the triumphant repiy. The Journal de Chimie Medicale, in a very interesting; article, states the yearly value of citmr stumps picked up in the streets of Paris and sold to tobacco manufacturers to be iioO.000 francs. Thereare about two hundred persons thus engaged in "stumping" ran. bilcuce is In truth the attribute of God, and those who see him from that side invariably learn meditation is not the dream, but the reality of me; not its illusion, but its truth: not its weakness, but its strength, Mar- tineau A drunken blacksmith, named Jo seph Jfelson, living twelve miles north of Sedalia, Mo., shot and killed his wife on Sunday, and then shot himself, tnmctinea dangerous wound. He was arrested and locked up. His wife had been forced to leave him in consequence of cruel treatment, and because she would not return to live with him, he shot her. Editors' wlve9 have a dash of poetry and romance in their nature, which was shown, on a recent occasion, as one of the Painesville Editors, with bis better half was walking out of a moonlight eveninp. ''Notice that moon." said the wife, "how bright, how calm, how beautiful." "Couldn't think of noticing it." said the rumin ating animal by her side, "for any thing Jess than the usual rates ten cents a line." The entire business portion of the town of Laurel, Ind., was burned Monday night ; loss heavy and insur ance light. Both hotels and printing office were destroyed. Fifteen houses were burned, besides a number of stables and out houses. There was insurance on but four of the houses. It is impossible to estimate the loss at present, but will be nearly or quite $150,000. The following wa extract from a little book on Chonle Diseases, by R. V. PIERCE. M.D., of Buffalo, N. Y. Our readers can re ceive this interesting and useful little book, poet paid, by enclosing one postage stamp tba dcetor.j . i -. BLOOD DISEASES, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ringworms, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin, Boils, Carbuncles Scrofula, Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old Sores White Swellings, Tumors, Old Sores or Ulcers. " The blood is the life." This is as true as a mathematical or any other scientific proposition, and one thai should influence every physician. From the blood we derive our strength and mental capabilities. When this source to corrupted, the painful and sorrow-producing effects are visible in many shapes. From the blood our systems are built up and kept in repair. The strength 01' our constitutions, and our powers of endurance, and withstanding disease producing agencies with Impunity, depends largely upon the condition in which our blood is kept. If it holds In suspension or solution vile fostering poisons, all organic functions are weakened thereby. Settling upon vital and important organs as the brain, lungs, liver and kidneys, the effect of these poisons in the blood is is many times most disastrous. Hence, it behooves every one to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition. For when you Durify your blood to cure Salt Rheum or au Erysipelas humor, you not only cure these dis eases, but you rut your system in such an improved condition that you are not so liable to any other disease. In other words, you thereby fortify your systems against the encroach ments of disease of all kinds. No matter what the esternal or exciting cause may be, the real or direct cause of a large proportion of all chronic or lingering diseases is bad blood. The multifarious forms in which it mani fests itself, wov.ld form such subjects upon which I might write volumes. But as all the varied forme of disease which depend upon bad blood are cured, or bet treated, by such medi cines as take up from this fluid and excrete from the system the noxious elements, it is not of practical impor tance that I should describe each minutely. For instance, medical authors describe about fifty varieties of skin dUease, but as they all require for their cure very similar treatment, it is of no practical utilitv to know just what name to apply to a certain form of skin disease, so you know how best to cure it. Then again, I might go on and describe various kinds of scrofulous sores, fever sores, white swelliugs, enlarged glands, and ulcers of varying appearances ; but as all these various appearing manifesta tions of bad blood are cured by uni form means, I deem such a course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the great fountain of life, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will all return to us. The liver is the great depurating or blooii cleansing organ of the sys tem. Set the great housekeeper of our neann at neaiih at worK, ana tne foul corruptions which gender in the blood, rot out, as it were, the machin ery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose JLir. I'lerce'suoiuen Medical Discovery is pre-eminently the article needed. It cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eatintr ulcers kindly heal under its mighty curative influence. Virulent pouHius that lurk in the system are by it robbed of their terrors, and by a persevering aad somewhat protracted use of it. the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up. Eularired glandM, tumors and swell ings, dwindle away and disappear under the influence of this great resolvent. The system being put under its influence for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perpect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all its glory. The efficts of all medi cines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one to three bottles will clear the skin of pimples, a dozen, or even a dozen and a half may be required to cure some cases where the system is rotten . with scrofulous or other poisons. The cure of all these dis eases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula, is, with with the use of this most potent agent, only matter of time. Dr. Pierce's Goldejt Medical Discovery is bold by all first-1 class Druggists. WILD BILL. Among the white scouts were num be red soma of the most noted of their class. The most prominent man among them was " Wild Bill," whose highly varied career was made the subject of an illustrated sketch in one of the popular monthly periodicals few years airo. " Wild Bill " was strange character, just the one which a novelist might gloat over. He was a Plainsman in every sense of the word, yet nnlike any other of hi class. In person he was about six feet one in height, straight as the straizhtest of the warriors whose im placable foe he was; broad shoulders, well-formed chest and limbs, and 1 face strikingly handsome;' a sharp, clear blue eye, , wnicn stared you striieht iu the face when in conversa tion; a finely-shaped nose, inclined to De aquiline ; a wen-iurnea mouth, with lips only partially concealed by a handsome moustache. His hair and complexion were those of the perfect blonde. I he former was worn in un cut ringlets, falling carelessly over his powerfully formed shoulders. Add to this figure a costume blending the Immaculnte neatness or the dandy with the extravagant taste and style 01 the rrontiersman, ana you have " Wild Bill," then as now the most famous scout on the Plains. Whether on foot or on horseback, he was one of the most iwfect types of physical manhood 1 ever saw. Uf Ins courage there could be no question; it had been brought to the test on too many occasions to admit of a doubt. H13 skill in the use 01 the rule and the pistol was unerring; while his deportmeut was exactly the opposite ot what might be expected from a man of his surroundines. It was entirely free from all bluster or bravado. He seldom spoke of himself unless re quested to do so. His conversation. strange to say, never bordered either on the vulgar or blasphemous. His influence among the frontiersmen was unbounded, bis word was law: and many are the personal quarrels and disturbances which he lias checked among his comrades by his simple an noun cement that "this has gone far enough," if need be followed by the ominous warning that when persisted in or renewed the quarreler "must settle it with me." Wild Bill" is anything but quarrelsome man; yet no one but himself can enumerate the man v con flicts in which he has been encased. and which have almost invariably re sulted in the death of his adversary. I have a personal knowledge of at least half a dozen men whom he has at va rious times killed, one of these beinir at tue time a memoeroi my command. Winers nave been severely wounded yet he always escaped unhurt. On tne nalns every man openly carries his belt with its invariable aDDenda- ges, Rmfe and revolver, often two of tne latter. "Wild Bill" aiwavs car ries two handsome ivory-handled re volvers or the large size; he was nev er seen without them. Where this is the common custom, brawls or per sonal difficulties are seldom if ever settled by blows. The quarrel ia not from a word to a blow, but from a word to the revolver, and he who can draw and fire first is the best man. No civil law reaches him : none is ap plied for. In fact there is no law rec ognized beyond the frontier but that or "might makes right." Should death result from the quarrel, as it usually does, no coroner's jury is im pannelled to learn the cause of death. and the suryivor is not arrested. But instead of these old-fashioned proceed ings, a meeting of citizens takes place, the survivor is requested to be present, when the circumstances of the homi csde are inquired into, and the unfail ing verdict of "justifiable," "self-defence," etc., is pronounced, and the law stands vindicated. That justice is often deprived of a Victim there is not doubt. Yet in all of the many affairs of this kind in which "Wild Bill" has performed a part, and which hate come to my knowledge, there is not a single instance in which the verdict of twelve fair-minded men would not be pronounced in his favor. "Jj Life on the Plains," by Oen. Q. A. Custer, in April Galaxy. "The Greatest Crime in History." "The Greatest Crime in History." From THE N. Y. Evening Post, Feb. 18. One hundred years ago to day a blow was struck which resulted in the lingering death of a great nation. Poland was then a country larger than France, with a population greater than that of all the British Islands. On February 17, 1772, a treaty was signed at SU Petersburg between Russia and Prussia, for "partitioning" a large part of Poland between them, and inviting Austria to join them and take a share of the spoils. On March 4 following Austria accepted the treaty, and six months afterwards each of the three powers seized the territory assigned to it. AboutloO.OOO English square miles of land and five millions of people were thus severed from the ancient kingdom, and turned over by compulsion to rulers of strange races and the couimunities of other habits, histories and languages. Po land lingered on, a remnant of a natrou, with but the remnant of a government and of asocial organiza tion, until 1793, when Russia and Prussia took three-fifths of the land aud people that remained; aud in 1705 the three powers agreed to put an end to the mutilated country, which was now nothing but a re proach to the destroyers, aud they divided it among them, blotting the name of Poland from the map of Europe. A recently married man, coming home rather late, took an umbrella from ' the rack in the hall, and pro ceeded to his room. The grieved and indignant wife opened her eyes, and seeiug her husband supporting him self by the foot board with one hand, and holding an umbrella over his bead with the other, cried in great astonishment "What are you doing? are you crazy ?" "No," said he, in an unsteady voice, " but hio I supposed there'd be a storm hie and so I've come prepared for It." A physician, in a very sensible arti cle on bathing, says : For the wind in the stomach children are thought to have, for their tiresome crying, and for the restlessness and worrying at night with which they re afflicted, if the warm bath were resorted to ofteuer, and the dosing of soothing syrups and worse nostrums less, it would be better for the children. An uneducated judge closed a sen tence with the following touching re proach to the prisoner: "Prisoner at the bar, nature has endowed you with a good education and respectable family connections, Instead of which you go prowling around the country stealing ducks." The oldest navigators say they nev er knew so much ice In Lake Erie, with mi little snow. For nearly eigh ty miles out ice measures three feel six inches thick. Teams are crossing at points never known before. It is feared that navigation will not be open until late in May. .4SS sw The Rev. Robert Collyer'a congre gation have decided to rebuild tiieir chuich, destroyed in the Chicago fire, on a much grander scale. One spire, 165 feet high, will replace the former two smaller spires, and the church is to accomodate 1,400 jople, aud will cost $05,000. sa--' A countryman in Savannah observ ed a gang of negroes at work in the streets, each bearing a ball and chain. He asked one why that ball was chained to his leg. "To keep people from stealing it," said the darkey, "heap of thieves about here." At a recent wedding in Troy, as the clergyman reached that part of the ceremony, I now pronounce you 'a n?n pedlar in the street snouted, ouu heads 1 bull heads! to the amusement of some and the consternation of other, present on the occasion. Death in the Coal Mines. The statistics furnished by the Pennsylvania mine Inspectors in the anthracite region are almost complete for the year 1871. The death record in these statistics is startling, and shows a total of 272 men killed out side, and 622 injured by accidents during the year. These unfortunate men left, on a close estimate, 220 widows and between 500 and 6i0 or phan children. The Scranton Repub lican makes an estimate of the nature of the accidents, and believes it can place the responsibility where it be longs. About one third of the whole number of the killed, it savs, met their death on account of the'neelect of the opoarators to make second openings to their mines. Another third were killed by the explosion of gases, which would have been averted if the law requiring every mine to be examined by an experienced miner with a safety lamp before the work men entered it had been complied with. About one-sixth lost their lives through their mere negligence In not paying sufficient attention to the roof of the mine and otherwise, wnue tne remaining one-sixth or the whole number were killed by really unforeseen and unavoidable accidents, Washington Star. A man was arrested in Lancaster, fa., iat weeK. who candidly acknowl edged that he had never done a day's worK in his lire, altboueh he was 41 years of nee. After traveling thrnnirh the Rreater portion of Europe a pro fessional beggar, he came to America severs! years azo, where be since pur- sueu nis vocation witn varying sue cess. He boasts of havine obtained much valuable information regarding tne station-nouses and jails of every country he ha3 visited. ' London wa? first lighted with gas on the 28th of January, 1S07. bv a German named Winsor, Sir Walter Scott observes in his diary in LS06, "There is a madman in London who is trying to light the city with smoke.' it win anord sweetT happiness In the hour of death to have wined one tear from the cheek of sorrow, than to nave ruled an empire, to have con quered millions, or to have enslaved tne world The dam of the famous trottimr norse uniasraitn JMa'd, is doing duty in a miiK watron. near Port Jarvis. N. Y., while her daughter is queen of the tnrf in America. Irritating the Feelinirs After roll ing all night in your berth at sea. to have the steward ask von in the morning If you will have a fresh roll for breakfast. An old "settler" The old ladv who sent a farmer ten cents that had been due twenty-nine years. Syracuse. N. Y. has warm street cars, in which old ladies knit and young ladies spin street yarn. A corset is on exhibition at Du buque, Iowa, which has squeezed three females to death. The first day of Adam's life mil si have been a long one, as it had no Eve. Bulwer says poverty is only Idea. It's about the only idea some people have. An old man is easier robbed than a young one, for bis locks are few and his gait is generally broken. A.W. Erwin&Co 172 & 174 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY, Respectfully announce to their nu merous customers, and buyers of Dry Goods generally, that they are note receiving, and are daily opening, their usual large and elegant assortment of Spring Goods; and that their capa cious salesrooms are now filled with all the choicest novelties of the season. embracing many new styles and fab' rics never before offered in this market. Special attention is requested to the stock of Black Alpacas, Silks, medium and low priced Dress Goods, House keeping Goods, and Shau-U. Having the handsomest and best lighted Store Room in the two cities, and keeping nothing but the best makes of goods, and guaranteeing our prices to be as low as the lowest, we are satis- fed that we can male it to the interest of purchasers to look through our slock before making their spring purchases. To close buyers at wholesale, we can offer some speciid inducements; we carry one of the largest stocks of goods in this market, comprising many things in ShawU and medium priced Dress Good, not kc2t in regular wholesale houses. ll'e guarantee our prices as low as any Jcw 1 oric or Philadelphia quotations, and only ask examination to convince buyers that we can do them good. A. W. ERWIX CO. V.i k IU Federal Allrfrfcraj City, Fa. March 20. 1872. II)!)1(.S & MORGAN Are now rwcivtng thr lr stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Comprising an extrulva assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Including many novelties of the season In LADIES DRESS GOODS k SUTIXGS, LACES. EMBROIDERIES, etc. And a full Una of CARPETS, WISDOW SHADES, (TBTAIXS k CTRTAO MATERIALS, SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, &c all of which have been parcliaaed at EXTREMELY LOW RATES and will he sold on ss favorable terms, and at prices as LOW or LOWER than can be found at any house In tnix city. A careful examination of the STTLES, QUALITIES and PRICES, OF THEIR GOODS IS SOLICITED. Dec. 8. 1W1. ITPI"GS 4 MORGAN. Plantation Citters. S. T. 1860 x. This wonderful vegetable resto rative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for ner vous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is super seding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts m a speciflo in every species of disorder which undermines the b-vllly strength and breaks downtLe a;. imalspirits 1IEXICAX ULSTWG LI.!t!E.T, FOS MAN AND BEAST. Probably few article have ever had sn extensive a Sale, while none have been more univerxallv beneficial thai the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG LIXIMEXT. Children, AdulU, Hor ses, and Domestic AiiimaN. are al ways liable to accident, and it is safe to say, that no family ean pass a sin gle season without some kind of an emollient being necessary. It become a matter of importance then to secure me oesr. Over three hundred liverv stables In the city of Sew York alnne arensinirihe ME.tr cas Mcctano Ljnixkm'', in all of whien it gives universal satisiaciion. tATTIO. Tnegenmne ia wrapped in a uue wcri nr trugraviiiK Wlin l. n. i m. brook, Cnemitt." nd '-Traite Mark, MEXI CAN MUSTANG UN1UENT" enuraved across the face of eacb wrapper. The whole bears the p:oprietor's private United States revenue stamp, ana not a common stamp Lros MASUFACTunniQ Co.. 0 Parle Place, X. Y. BOOTS & sii()i;s. M'IjA. A IX" Ia receiving a large and line stock of 3?Vtll and. Winter Boots & Shoes. XBouebt or 3VXXjal2i. A Large part of his Boots and Shoes are AND WARRANTED. The best goods In town, sold low for Oath. CALL .A. TV J) SEE. Then you will know how it Is yonrself. Aug. 23. 1871. Main Street 1NEW GOODS AT I HE KEN YORK STOKE. We are receiving a large stock of Autumn and Winter Goods At the New York Store salted to the wants of the people consisting in pert of Staple c3 Fancy DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTIXGS, FAPER HA5GI5GS, 1.O0KIXR GLASSES, ILOTHIXG, HATS cfo CAEJ3 BOOTS AND SHOES, Crockery, Glassware, &c, In these dars we hare a irood deal of talk about blither prices for goods those who wish to buy their goods chap are invited to call at the Piew York Htoreaml tw convinced that prices are no higher, with us. tS.AU kinds of country produce taken In exchange for Caah and Goods. A.. WENTZ. Warren. O.. Sept. au. Us7i. THE 'DAS HA WAY" WASHING MACHINE, Patelstkd January 12, 1861. By YS H. BLOOD, of San Fraaeiseo.CaL The Only Perfect WasMng Machine in the World. This Machine has now been In existence a Utile more thc.n eight years, daring which time 1J.It have becu soM iu Cnlilurnia. Oregon, Nevada and Mexico. &.UOO have been sold in the New England States. Over 7,000 have been sold in New York. Over4.M0 have been sold In Pennsylvania within the last two years, and fnm March Int. 171. to Feb. 1st, ItfTCorer 1,HH were sold tn the counties of mark, Columbiana A Mahoning, In the Htate of Ohio, do Machine weresoM In the township of Vleuna, in Tram bull Co., Ohio, In an eight day's canvass during the month of Feb. 1872. The salea of this ma chine in single townships have reached 00. This Is a fair sample of the sales the ma chine ban attained wherever Introduced. An evidence ot the superiority of thin ma chine over all others, is found tn the fact that U competi g machine trre dutced and com be had at hatf pnee wherever the JJA$JI A WA V i intrwitutett. A .taBttlsg 4 h-JUar for a trial sf Xsrkiset. Is extttdH tossy represevrlHg sbt other Ssrsivre flstalse mud Is the I sit- states. 3 hie challenge is exlendd particularly to pari ties representing the "Liyhtning" Washing Machine ia Warren, Ohio References furnuhed from Ministers, Mer chant a, Mtnera, MiiWrMk Bankers, Butchers, Tanners, FHrrutrrs, iilacktuuitbs. Law vers, Engineers. Physiciuns, Teachers, in short, from sources representing every trade and profession. The "Doty" Washer, "Sucre" Washing V achtne. "Yankee" Wasker. "Hull s' Little Washer, "American" Washer, "fc. Piuribus Unum" WajUer. "Young America," 'Dex ter," "Challenge." "Champion," "Strana ban' Machines, A some at) others. Including the entire laiuiiy 01 boiler Mabuea,can be bad second band and in fair order, al from one-hall toone-fifth of cost, by correspond ing with the undersigned. ee Rejister,y aud Vindicator" of YounxHtown, O., "Jmie pendent" of 'Ue, Ohio, and Ctnrtitution" of Warren, O., for iurtlier Information, For Machines, terms, Ac Addresn N. N JsUDlii, Yoonghtown, O. P O. Box 1-5. Feb 21. l72 Szuo. Boarding and Sale Stable. THE undHrsitrned having purchased the interest ot Peter Folk in the new sta ble at the rear of the Nattoual House, are prepared to accommodate their patronswlih new eqnlpaees. of all varieties, ainxle and double, all of the newest sty lesand nulnish. hs. Is ail In good condition, and will be let at reasonable rates. Hearse and carriages fur nished for funerals. The be:.i of eaiv eiveo toboardiiicstocs:. BARIJuETT 4 HKRZOO. May at l.71-w 1818 TAETBOT & ACKLEY 187P, Again call attention to their splendid sto consisting In part of AMERICAN "WATCHES. E. Howard & Co's. Watches. Vantrot & Ackley Watches, "VARRA-NTKD mi perior tirae keepers. Also ROSKOPF'S PATE.T PEOPLE'S Which winds at the stem, and keepa per time. Only li GOLD AM) SILVER CUAI.NS, PUHE SILVER SPOONS Diamonds and Jewelrr, Calendar Clocks aeln Thorn i Clocks, (Spectacles, the bea quality at reasonable pru-es. TelewcoDesaod Opera Glasxes, Looking Glass Plate, sliver Elated ware made lor us and stamped will oar Mame, belter than any other grand. WILL. REAR E.GRAVI.G. Consisting of Plated Cake Baskets. Castor, Butter Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Silver Card Cases Berry Spons, Fruit Knives, Cream Spoons dtedc. Remember that wa w jm. x& br jav lar AU goods to be as represented. Watch work and Knjrravlng always done by ernmenmi workmen and warranted to give pen'ect satia 'action. Market Street, Warren, Ohio. J. VAt-raor, T AcILIT. aan. 6 ls70-tl R OCGHIXG IT, by Mark Twain. Jus t received at ADAMS' Bookstore. MS NEW DRAW FEED, Has Just been received, and is now the hem Family Machine in the market. It makes tba Look Stitch, to Simple, Xoisrles, Easily Operated, and very effective. We want GOOD SEW ING MACHINE AGENTS In all unoccupied territory, to whom we will give the most liberal terms. The ELLIPTIC is the EASIEST MACHIN E TO bELL in the market. HOWARD EAT03 k CO. General Agents, 17 Fifth Avenne, Feb 21. im-lyr. . PITTS J! CR GH. OSABAL'IS jT: 1 UE INGREDIE.VT3 TITAT COMPOSE ROSAl'AU.3 am published on every package, there, i lore it is nol a secret preparation, I consequently jrnTSiciAxs prescribe it I It is a certain core for Scrofnla, I Syphilu in ai 1 its forms, Rheoma- uim, sain uwewm, i.icr piamt and all disrsns ot ua Ulood. SwTTmS C? ECSAATufl vU do more good than ten bottle of the Syrups of Sarsapanlla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Roaadalis in theirpractica for the nast three Tears and freelv endo.sa it as a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. DR. T. C. PTJGH, of Baltimore. DR.T. J. BOYKIN, " DR.R. W.CABft. u r q p r nixivrf TV M DR. J. S. SPARiS, of Xicholasvffle, Ky. DR. J. L. HcCARTHA, Colombia. S. C. DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, X. C USED A3TT) ESDOSSED BY J. B. FRENCH A SONS, Till River, Miss. T. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. A F. w HEtL&H, Lima, Ohio, a HALL, Luna. Ohio. CRAVEN & CO., Gordonsvflle, Vs. SAM'L. G. McFADDEN, Murfrees. boro,Tena. Our space will not allow of any ex. tended remarks in relation So the virtaesof Roudalis. Tothe Vesical Proisasioo wa guarantee a Fluid Ex tract superior to my tliey have ever used in the treatment rrf diseased Blood; sad I theslSictsd wessy try Hosadahs. and yoa will be restored to health. Rosadalis Is sold fer all Dru--ists. price 91.60 pet bottle. .Audita 13. dSSSTS C3. Msmufcchvvit Chemists, Baixiaoaa, sLam mOCIQil PIERG&S ALT.EZXOR. f ?, -v. Aw v : i- ' ' - '. ft . - -V..; .V' 1 fff 9 Tl'SrALUJNGS.UYER & BLOOD la the wnoderftrl wKKH-lne tn which the afflict ed are alxivo piiiiit.ii f"r r. neT. tne discoverer ..lieve he has oombinM is harmomy more of Ni:tirc's most sovereign eurstive proierties, a-'iiih OM h. in-tilled into the Testable tinir j,u f,r hfaUm the nick, thaa were everbeinr. coniSuit-d iu oiw medicine. The er idence of i h is fiict i f.:iml io the rrest variety of mort ohtl-nlertiea-e which it ha. beea stund to conquer. In th. cure of Bronrbitl., Severe Coo;h, anl the e.i;!T sta;-s "i Conannip. (ion, it bisa..to;ushe(l the raetliral M.uty. aud erc:ue;it phv.iciau" pronounc it the greatest ta -dical dicverr of the aire. While it eure.th aereret Coairhii, it etrenginei the system sad naririe. tiae blood. Bv its gn-ai anil thor on.'i bl4 pTi-irln pmpeniM. It enres all UBna0r tro.n' t:ie wort Scrofula t a c nnrt Blotch, Pimple, or I.rnptfrn. M'rciirial dice. Mineral poisoos. and their eJ.;:t. aro erailicatc i. auil viirons heaiih and a vm-lcnntittttioa -rshli!nfl. Erysipelas. Ball Itta -0111, I'cvcp forea, htsiir r Hough Skiu, i i sho't, a l the aamen.u. tMs c ia-'l h b vl b!"tl. are ronqnrrrd by this SMsrerfol parifvtni skI luvlj.-o'atii'!: nieunme. If vwt f-'l (1 1 1 tirovrv. drbillratcd. hare fal Inw col r of skin, or rellooi-h bruwa pot oa fa :,io. tilr. fre n-:it th-a.la.-!: or dizur.e-s. lad t i-t- tn in Kit lu'emal hrit or rhills. aJrrniatnl w '!i hot n ishe. Ijw spiriw. sil sluomy kro. buliu-. irrtM.ar a;m-ul. ami lomne coatrd. yn ar- iT- inr frn Trpll l.lver or til I la a mv'x In many cam .f Live p Ci ull; ti " only p-irt r.f tl.re PTn:ptonis a. rrv.r.. r I. Ana niaedy Tnr all snch case... Ic rierc.' ol lea M.-dicd lii-i ovi-ry la. ro c 1 ill. s it el-eta p.Tf. -t ev.iTS, Vavl! u tl e liv e- .er-nrf1."!' I aril ln-aluiy. Ir the care oi IX ihUual Cou.tl patiull U l(.e lont-7. it I, a n -v-r faiiiiir n-Mi-.-dv. rjl o-e who have p..H tar t!liv purpo-. sre in its irav-e. T l' omp-i-itor T.t il.l'jO rmanl h ra irctn cl 1; tint will err'l it f-c the enrtof all the ai e' f wnica it i.ruma:tcui a. M il I V dm -,'i-t- a: 1 l-r h o.' V aV Pirre M T) . '! rfO-letiir. at hiChfml nl Li'wrst. IU Scavaa t. BuffaJ.v -V 1 . aod v.iur ilw fr a pampiilit. iitlfl J. Wim, Praprtsiw. S. H. MrffcwM. CV, tsrrra W.aifiM.nseiM-i-lM M Cumhi. i. if. MILLION Bear Tesllntar f tWAr Wierft Curmtive Effecta. f They an not mvti Fmncr Drink. Made of rr Ran, Whlaker Prr 8.r.t aai Reftine LNa rs 47Ctrral, aptrcd aod wetrneii lo pl&M the taate,ealld "Tonka," "Appetizera," t&Mtoran, '4&, that fd the tippler on to dnmktnriMi &n6 ruiiubnt are atrnc Medidncmada from the satire Root and Herb of California, free fraaa all Alrabalac ttclma laata. They are the ii ft EA T BLOOD Pl'RL FIERand A LIFE GIVI5U PRINCIPLE, a perfect Reaovauv ami Invigorate uf the System, carrrinc a poiaonooa matter and restoring theMoot to a beolthr ocmdilion. No person can tk anew Bit ters according to direct iemi and remain tew unwell, ptvritkd1 their bonea are not destroyed! try mineral aoteonor other means, and the orsaiva roted beyond the point of rrair. They area Grtt! ParuatlTwaa well aaa Taaie. poweBinfC. almhe pern liar merit of actuijt aa a vowwfal affect in Teitminc CAnsatM or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all tlie Visceral Onrana. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS in Twin or Id, married orile. at tu.-Uawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, Utcse Tonic Bitter hare no eqnaL Fer laaaaaaaaiery and Caremie Itaeaaaa tlua aaa 1-L. Dyspepsia ar Jaiaeatlaa Biliaae, Rvanlttent aad Interitli Fe ver. Dlneawe mt the Bled, Liver. Rid era aad Bladder, thest Bluer have been most snrcewfuL Mach Dlaeaaea are caused by V Ida ted Bleed which .sReneraiiy prodnortt by deningpment f the Disratire Ortaa. -- DVSPEPIA OR I X DIGESTION Bowl aebe, Pain ia the hoarder. Co orbs, Tiebtnem of the Chest. Dizziness. Soar Eractatioos of the Stnsoath. Bad Taste in the Month. Btlraos Attack. Palpitation ot tLe Heart, Ipflaiomauop of the Lanxt, Psia hi the re ffiona of the lUdneyn. and ibaudred other painful rrmo loma. ant the oflsprinn of frW- ; Tber invicorate the Stomach and KtiaauUte .he torpid Liver and Bowels, which renaer then of aneqaalieU efficacy In cleaniar the blood of all lmpartttes. and in-.' part ior new l:fe and Tigor to the whole system. FOR SK IX DISEASES, Erastiona, Tetter. Salt JUternn, Blotches, Spots. Pimples, Pustules, Boils. Car tumcle. Rin-W.trm. 9tnUt Hbs't. Sore Epw. Er--hm. lteb.4raHM, Wawratoes wf tee efeia. Maann ir l l)ieaje4 of :be tkia. of wuatv?r oaae or mature, are literal it due QP anl rarriei out of lite rr-tem in a abort time by tbe Oieot tliese Hriters. One be.rle in u-. ewe will ousvmos UsDsoat mcredmotu oftbeir cur tivs effects. Cleanse the Tit la ted Blood whenever yon find IU Im parities barstlmr throotrh the akin fa Pimples, Ernp tions or Sores ; cleanse it when yoa find it obstracel andsiBtrtih la tha veins: ctesase it when H H and your fecliars will teti yoa when. K p the l-I- pare, and the hiaith of the system wiU follow. Pin Tap, aud ether Worms lurkin in the system of so many thoosands, are effectualfy d-troTed and rpmoTfl. 8n a riiti'nsTiixhed phyioIori!r, tnere is acaxcflv an indfTidual npon th lace of tlie earth wbe bcif is exi-n.pt fmio the prtv?Dce .4 worm. It i not nrwn the hfatthy ,!m-nr.' of the body that woran en;-, bat nooa tne iissi haraoi-s and vliuir depf"' that hrwl these liyine iiiootfnof disease. .No sjiezn of .Mciicine, do Termil'ures. do sjitbeim!niis Wui fret) the system from wonus like these Bitters. . , J. WALKER, Proprit tor. R. IL McDOJfALD C(X, Draxtists and (Jen. A-ents. Ssn Pranei'co. California. and Ui and Si Commerce Street, Nrw Yurs. sdTSOLD BX ALU L'P-L tMUSTS AD DEALER, PUEIPY Y0UE BLOOD. T m For Rorofnla,Scrofii. V Man IHwaaM of tha Cyrs, or Mcrofnla In taiiy form. Any diseaaa or emption o' the Skin, dise of the Liver, Rheumatism, Pimples, Old Son, Liters. Broken down : Constitutions. S.-puilia, or toy disease depending on de praved condition of the blood, try DR. CROOK'S STRtrr or POKE ROOT. rj J it fata themedicinal property W'fej' of Poke combined with a prep JLs aratinn of Iron which goes at y ing the moot rapid and won- derl'ul cures. Ask jour Dnijiyint ior Dr. Crook's Com fioand byrup of a'vke Soot take itard ha kaaJed. Dr. Crook's Win e of Tar. 3,0 YEARS OF A Public Test Has proved I5P. CROOK'S WINE OF ST1 To " hare more voail . th.n . atiiw S i r nular picpara iMiZiiijt.'ir tion ever olicretl the public. Ttfs Hoh In the modioinat cptal. IfieOf Tr,nduneqiinlerl lordisejlg ea si (be Ttroat and Lung, per forming llie most remarkable cures. , Be cause of the (rreat success which its merit has entitled it, other Tar preparations axe and will be offered the public upon the rpyiritatinB of Dr. Crook's Wine at Tar. Remember it Im Xr. Crook It lite ofl a r h i(-h lias perform. xi (1i-m remarkable eures,and Uiat this ta the remedy to use. unless 70a wish to waste yoor money and experiment on your health, by seeing if the Other preparation have any merit whatever. Cougha, ColtlH.ClironlcCongbs. It elltfctually cures thera all Astluua and Bronchitis. Has cured so many cass ' " ' K hits been pronounced s, pecific for thesa eomp'aintm, For pains in Breast, SideorBact, Gravel or Kidncj Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jatiml ieeor any Liver Complaint, It has noennal. It is also a superior Tonic, y Kcsiores the Appetite, Strengtlierrs the System. Bestores the iVeak and Debilitated, Causes tLe Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents 5IaIarious Fevers, Ui ves tone to yonr System. TIiY PR-CHOOK'S WIXE0FTJLR la one of lhtmMtpoff tul moiifir of th ma il) eon mmbrne. Ttf.i oMmbrvno is the bo tag or too i nrotw. Inn, Stomatlv iBtOdtmeo. bliMer. fte 11 i it rtioa on this mombrmao whicd gives Irr. Crool-'s Vine ot Tv sut h rec Deeu, snd trim it lb prommeot plfteo it bas now in me world. It t n eioar fluid diTestxl of all fori'an rnrtT, nch in 4h iMtiwicai properua of Tr, rftMat u tne Mce, ana enaowea witn sue mbfous nmir- KHS, th4 rt BrXODir OUTM COLM, CbramtoCeagii, and irouWi ot tte Throat and LoDjrvmore iodiJy and pfTniially th-anToth r rMMwrS tn a thm mmm nm fiiBSN th aitibcu. WlaxM the Lirmr. promotes boriiLbT ii ftroa, makacood brod, canm Ifao pntiem to rapriily grow ' bmltb and strifx. UiathoTry ut fcrtbo W&k and tebtbuud. Try Or. Crootr'a Win of TJir, and ttuco no other Tar prep antioo a a Mibstilata. . PATENTS- olicitoks xi M iTTor.5iTS 1 . ...... -. ; ... poa U.-S..WD FOREIGfl PATENTS, A.TTD PATiSIf T UW CASE3. - BUR RIDGE & CO.. liJSarisTfcsaamits jsriaa oasa.Cleve. us, oiiio. . :; ' With Assodnfed Ofrlpen lrr Wasriln.tonfina fnoian countries ttarr to Hon Wm. Blte. ti-l (..hhumixkoh . Warren. Ohio. Ja oe.lli IjTI. T?BECO DECORATIONS, FOR Jn T'arlirs and Rl!j, In Oak. Wslnnt, or Mapreanall srvteaof tha anest Uarbles, varui.bable, wlliinut alzlns. Vjtamine our sv.rles.at ADAlan' uook Su-c. FINE WRITING DESKS. Ijidtes' Work Boxes, and fine fancy guods senerallr, at ADAMS' Bookstore. t 8 frXM u ay