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Holmes County Republican IiO O AXjS. Millersbceg, 0., : : Dec. 5, 1872. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers can always tell their snb- Ocription lccomibiuiiui,ujiwtiagH lac figures after their names on the address label pasted on the margin of the paper. Those fig ures show the exact date to which subscription has been paid. There may possibly be some mistakes in the dates. If so oar subscribers will please let us know what thev arc. Change in Mail Time. On and after Friday, November, 1st., the mail going Xorth will close at 10:43 a. M. All letters for that mail must be In by that time. Mall going South will close at 3 P. M. T. B. CUNNINGHAM, P. M. The Message. A good portion of our columns to-day are taken up with the President's 31c. sage, which we commend to the careful perusal of our readers. We have not time to make any remarks upon it, but let each one weigh the different points for himself. New Music. 3Iag's "Waltz U the name of a beauti ful waltz just received from the pub lisher F. TV. HelmicV, 278 Sixth street, Cincinnati. It is Tery pretty. Price 30 cents. Public Lectures. Messrs. Editors : The undersigned proposes to deliver a course of lectures during the winter in the Town Hall, on Historical and Scientific subjects. Thefirst of the course will be delivered on Friday evening, Dec.Oth, 1872. Sub ject: "The Gipsies." Doors open at 6:30. Lecture to commence at 7 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, at the door. W. J. SHARPE. Millersburg, Nov. 30th, 1872. Millersburg, Nov. 30th, 1872. The Grandeur of Song. God has made the whole earth vocal with sweet sound;. The untravelcd forest echoes the notes of the wild bird, and the habitations of men are made glad by the songs of the domesticated feathered minstrels. But above all, the human voice, which combines the high est charm of sweet sounds with the in spiration of thought, Is given for no crJinary purpose of human pleasure. Its whisper of affection, how grateful; its expression of religious devotion, how exalted ; its solace in trouble, how dear ; its participation in joy, bow unspeak able 1 Vocal music Is the heritage of all classes. The palace may be fur nished with instruments of superior tone and workmanship; but the cottage may vie with the palace in the rich tones of the voice, and the extent of its compass. So while the difficult score of some elaborate piece may be executed with finished exactness by the inmate of a palatial mansion, winning the commendation of courtly auditors, the simple song of the peasant girl, as home ward she comes from the meadows, shall win the silent admiration of those whose progress is arrested as they listen to the voice whose liquid notes Intoxi cate the ear. The language of Song Is the language of Heaven. The deep emotions that stirred the soul of Israel's Shepherd King could only find fitting expression in words to which his harp could form an accompaniment, and his voice In psalmody give utterance. Millersburg, Nov. 30th, 1872. The Grandeur of Song. Weather Stripping Saves fuel, keeps out soot, wind, snow and rain and adds to comfort. To be had of E. H. Hull & Son at their Sew ing Machine room opposite the Post Office. luinol High Daddy Chewing Tobacco; poor man's comfort; rich man's solace. Sold at 80 cts. per lb. by Weston & Fra zer, opposite Post office. 13wS New Bag Carpet for Sale. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church have 28 yards of new Rag Car pet for sale. It can be purchased by calling on the Ladles of the Society. Fresh arrival of choice candies and holiday toys, at Vogel's. 12tf New Hearse. Messrs. Taylor & Sharp have just re ceived, in connection with a large stock of new furniture, a very handsome new Hearse and a good supply of coffins. They are now prepared to attend to all business in the Undertaker's line. The Hearse is very neatly and substantially gotten up, and the coffins are such as to give good satisfaction. They request us to say that all business entrusted to them will be promptly and satisfactori ly attended to. They are likewise or dering furniture every few days,'snd can supply all on short notice. Give them a call. 52tf Holiday toys at Vogel's. 12tf "American." Look to your interest. If you want a Setting Machine go to the Messrs. Hull's new room, nearly opposite the Post Of fice, and get a good one, one that is easy to operate and easy to run. The cheap est and best machine in the world nev er out of order, and is universally liked wherever known, and one that will last a lifetime. 4tf If you want to see the best and ni cest stock of Men and Boys' Clothing, go to Isaac Marx, anu select It. llitt Wholf &Millhonse. Mrs. Wholf and Miss Abbe Millhouse having purchased the Milliner? and Fancy store of Mrs. Hoxworth & Wol- gamot, announce that thev have lustre celved a large stock of goods, and are aoie to supply tneir customers with the test of everything in that line of busi ness, llyl Choice cigars and candies, at Vo gel's isaicery. tzti The Old United States Clothing Store Is the place to buy your Fall and Winter Clothing, at the old prices, not withstanding the steady advance in wool. I bought my goods on condi tions, allowing me to still sell at the same low figures as heretofore. You will find the largest and best assort ment ever brought to this market, and you will find it to your advantage to call and examine my stock before buy ing elsewhere. Come one and all, to Isaac Marx s, tf. U. S. Clothing Store. For a good lined or unlined blouse, go to isaac juarx. ji Stationery. To all who are in need of paper, en velopes, &c, plain or fancy, we would state, that we have a good assortment on hands, and are fitting up the room back of the Post Office, where samples of our stock can be seen. The best brands of. Cap, Legal Cap, Fools Cap; Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads' Note and Letter Paper,'al way son hands Envelopes of all styles and colors. Our paper and envelopes are of the best quality, and will be sold at the very lowest figures. Persons wishing to have uicu lauus inuim on tneir envelopes, or letter heads. an have it done at lit tle expense. A'lease remember that all Kinus oi auuouery can be had at wholesale or retail. If you want to buy a good pair of pants ana vest, at fi, go to; Isaac juarx. i3tf We know whereof we speak when wn Cfiv5rhr AVocrnii-.C-JPi-... nuruild Post office, is the "best place to" get a nice uisn oi goou lat oysters, a gooii warm meal, a goou lunch, a good cup of hot coffee, a nice mince or cranberry pie and the best 5 eent.clgar you ever eihokcu. l5tto The winter of Adam's discontent came directly after his fall. IN TOWN AND OUT. Read Ros3 Hall's local concerning Photographs. There are often many slips after the lips have left the cup. For a good Overcoat, at TG, go to Isaac Mark. 13tf Punctuation is one of the best dis coveries in grammar. It's a paradox, but a well-coaled cellar is cold comfort now. For a good lined or unlincd wamus, go to Isaac Marx. 13tf Proverbial language of flowers onion is strength. The first-born of sanitary science a sun and air. The pleasantest ringing in one's ears the dinner bell. "Candy Toys for the Holidays just received at Vogel's. 12tf Proverb A thorn in the hush is worth two In hand. Very odd Boots are generally soled before they are bought. About the best schism that a man can be guiityjof iswitticlsm. For a good trunk or satchel, go to Isaac Marx. ii Christianity is the worst trade, but tue best calling.in.iueworiu. Mezzotinti'canieo photographs, and ferrotypes at Hall's. Always something nev"andnlce at Weston'& Frazer,opposite Post office. 13wu Our Conntv Treasurer. Mr.'Gerber, has been;quite sick of erysipelas for some days past. He is recovering. Several inches'of snow fell Satur day night and Sunday.It began to melt away on 3Ionday. If von wantlto buy a nice stylish suit, go to Isaac Marx, and get a bar gain. 13tf Hall, the people's photographer, takes the new cameo shadow picture. Go andrsee.thera. -We furnish Envelops with a Busi ness Card thereon, nearly as cheap as the blank envelopes can be purchased elsewhere. D For the nicest and finest lot of Gents' Furnishing Goods ever brought to this market, go to the UnitedjStatcs Clothing store. 13tf Thanksgiving day passed off quiet ly. Almost everybody had a good din ner. The day was a very pleasant one. Our streets were as quiet lis Sunday al most. The business houses were closed. -Ladies' lunch Room opposite Post- oflice.l tNice"clean lnneli at all hours. idwa A good top buggy for sale. In quire of G. A. Hughe, Mlllersburg, O. 14w2. " If vou desire rosr cheeks and a complexion fair and free'from Pimples, Ulotclies and eruptions, puniy your blood by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It lias no equal for this purpose. 688. Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ring, worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made sou ana smooth, ity using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., XewYorlc. Becertain to get the Juniper Tar Soap.as there are many worthless Imitations made with common tar. 10mo3. For a goodjhat for" 30'cents, go to Isaac juarx. imi -Foranvthing in the Clothing line you can buy it for cash cheaper than the cheapest, at the United States Clo thing Store, whlchbeats all competi tion. Don't forget the place, and call at the"old' United States'Clothing,Store. 13tt For'a good white or woolen shirt, go to the United States Clothing store. 13tf The purest and sweetest cod liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell's made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New Tork. It is absolutely pure anu sweet. 1'atients who.have once taken prefer Jt to others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. lCino3 African Wines. Colony produces the most delicious wines grown on the face of the earth. A cargo received as a remittance by our neighbors, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., con tains sercml varieties raised there, among which the Constancia commands the highest price ol any wine in the world. Almost the entire crop of it is consumed in the palaces of Europe, this rare exception being sent to them in exchangejifor their medicines, which have long oeen the staple remedies of South Africa. .Bojtoii Journal. For the Republican. How Hants Happened to Marry the Old "Vidder." BY PETER P. PEASLEY. Veil, Idells youhowitvos. I bees ust not bery much dimes in dis country, when I hires mit myself to a man vot hires me himself. Uud I vorks all der dimes mit him for mor'n a mout. He likes me better und better all der dimes I vorks mit him. Veil, you see, I gets purty veil acquainted mit der commu nity, und I likes him good as never vos,- I makes myself der'busincss do talklo all der young gals vot I could see, und der all schmilcs dose great big schmiles, which makes my heart bile mit affection for dose lovely gals, und den I bese more blesant as never. Vy, you know dot der Dutchman ish liotcd'forhis gourtesy. Dey all love der opposite vimmins. I know I dose every dime. Velll bin in dese here country for more as dn-o or drcemonts, und Hooks round und round at der schweet gals what lives purty close around, und I dinks. Und, votyou dink I dinks? Veil I dinks und dinks, den 1 stop uud I dinks more as a minit as hard as vot I ever dinks, und finally I dinks dis ish vot I dink: I dink as how my mudder vos a vomins und my faddcr he make himself married to her, und dey vos very happy mit each oder as long as dey didn't got mad over each oder. Vcn she was mad over him she vould raise an all-fired big club not for der newspaper but for him Veil, I looks over dot und I says to my self, 'Hants dy parents vere very hap py veil dey vere happy,' und den dat bassage in der Bible comes over me Which goes off dis var: "Go ye und do wiselike," und I says I'm gone. Und den und dere I makes up my mind to get a frau mit rosy geeks nnd voneol dem alabaster prows vit an all-fired big bustle. But I dells you I got in an all- fired big bustle vit de first girl I makes my love explain. She makes me out Of der house mit a great pig pull.dog, mit der scat of my best doeskin trousers in his jaws. Der girl jawed me und der pull dog jawed ine doo. Veil, Hants he not get discouraged so'soon as dose und he dink of dat boetry vich makes read in dis vords: " If at first you don't succeed, dry, dry again." Und I dried und dried agin some more, nnd still no succeed. Und I dinks as all der gals rants to make fools over me. Dey can no make a pick of fools of inc. 1 dinks doo order dree dimes as I don'tstand it, und I don't. Sol says to myself, "Hants you ih doo good for dose gals vot laugh over you uud make a fool mit deinselvc Oo und fpitc dem right away," und I go. Der mjs a one-eved vidder vot not could see every ding purty close, und 1 makes a patch on my doeskin trousers und makes myself belter look ing as I never vos before, und I makes myself over do her house der next day. I knock more as doo or dree dimes on der door und she not make open der house, und I goes away feeling griev ously mad. Den I lays in comblaints mit der man vot hired me himself, und I dells him how it vos. He dells me den und der, as how der vidder vomans vos not could hear purty good. Und he tolds me dot I should not dispair, und I didn't, for der next day I.didn't knock at der door but I steps right in und says doo or dree dimes if she would not make marry to r-e, und she makes yes mit her head every dime, uud I says come on und she come. I dinks as 'procrastination vos der dief of dime," I makes good use of dime, und ve doo, dot ish, der vidder und me, vere made one dat very day. Now she ish mine. I dells you all der girls in der commu nity feel melankolly ven dey look upon us und see how happy I und der vidder vit one eye ish. Dey feel spited. I dells you she sees more in me mit dot one eye den dose gals mitderdwo. Dey make laugh at us, but if one could beer down iudo der hearts, he could find down in der deep most recesses, a string or dwo vot had) given vay on my ac count. I bese a happy, Dutchman, und Hikes dis herecountry better den der fadder land, und my frau und I declare our determination fto stayhere sixty years it makes notting out vot turns up. For the Republican. Outward Appearance. Outward appearance is very deceitful, and yet it is the standard by which the majority of persons judge. 3Iany only look upon the outside, and, if that be pleasing to the eye, think that conse quently all else must be good ; and how far is tliis conclusion from being true! Yonder lies a stone with its green car pet, yet underneath may be a deadly viper. The poisonous vine twines itself around the fruitful tree, displaying its rich berries by the side of the good fruit, and to eat of the former is death. There may be a stately mansion which presents an Imposing aspect to the ob server, but, perhaps, if he would enter, he would find filth and disorder,'hatred and strife. In the city are many grand buildings, yet oft within are the gam bling hells, the drinking saloons, where conscience is doomed, and rendered so callous that it is no longer capable of receiving any good' Impression ; and where every tender, softening influence is deadened by coming in contact with the vile and base. And just so are we often deceived when we judge people by their outward appearance. We cannot penetrate into the deep recesses of the heart, and see all its wickedness and corruption of which the outsidemay show but little. Oft the most brilliant may be, M With smooth dissimulation skilled to grace, A devil's purpose with an angel's face." You may perhaps trust one who is a deceitful, flattering villian, and who J. devising how to bring you to ruin, to entangle you in the meshes of sin, and draw you to h'un as surely as the fascin ation of the serpent lures on the inno cent bird. Beware of such! Look deeper than tile showy outside, the smooth, winning conversation, and see whether you find any deeds worthy of commendation. Some endeavor to use Christianity as a cloak for their sins. Have all the semblance of good, but are "like unto whited sepulchers which indeed appear, beautiful outside, but within are full of dead men's bones and alluncleanness." A man may be regular in his attendance to religious duties, and contribution to charitable purposes; and yet may be far from being a true disciple of Christ, ne may do all this as the Pharisees of oldj to appear great In the eyes of the people, and at heart may be mean enough to do any unjust deed. But there are other true Christian persons whose outward appearance Is unassuming, and from whom the proud and haughty 'turn away in disdain ; but It is in these we can confide, and rely upon their truth and sincerity in any emergency. They do deeds of kindness and love, and give their alms and "let not the left hand know what the right liand doeth." They do acts of mercy, not to parade them before the world, to make a show of their goodness, but be cause the Saviour said, "Inasmuch as ye do it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye do it unto me." Christ did not judge by outward ap pearance. He was not asnameu to as sociate with the fishermen of Galilee, to eat with publicans and sinners. Wealth and distinction won no respect from him ; but he esteemed all these as naught; and when men pay respect to these, it is not the true respect which is" given to real worth, but a kind of ser vile obeisance, which the narrow-mind ed only will give. But the poorest, lowest Standard by which to judge is by dress. The vain, weak-minded slaves to fashion, whose only thought is, "what shall I wear, wherewithal shall I be clothed," pay reverence but to the garb, and consider this the wheat, while the soul Is only the chaff. And what is dress ? It has been taken from the plauts and animals, chanced in form to cover the nakedness of man. How foolish to be proud of that which the animals wore before we did! Coarse and plam clothes may cover as noble a person as the finest sat- The body will decay, be devoured by the worms, but the soul is immortal. Then despise no one for the dress which covers the body which so soon must be laid aside like a worn-out garment. Let virtne win respect from you, in whatever station you find it; and judge the tree by nothing else but its fruit. I. A. MARRIED. MAKltIED.-On Xov. 26th. 1871, at the res! ilpnce of lion. John A. Smith, bl" the Iter. A K. Thomas, "Mr. W. D. DOTV, of llloomfleld. and Miss JEBUSUA A. SMITH, or Holmes county, u. On Xov. Slat. 1ST!, br A. J. Bell. Esa.. Mr. JOHN SWOPF. and Miss ELLEN HENItiV On the 14th Inst., lir the Rev. J. C Gillam. at the parsonage, Mr. SNYDElt CUOCO, of woouiauu, 1010 county, camoriiia, ami juiss ANNA CKAWFOltU, of Ilolinesville, Holmes county, unio. We must be permitted to congratulate our friend Snyder in securinga Jowerfrom Paint Valley, of far greater value, than any or all that the mlues of California can produce. MARRIED. J. C. G. DEATHS. DIED. On Oct. Q, 18H. Mrs. Hall, wife of ICiiiranl Hall, or nenin, Holmes county, o., in luewiii jearoi iicrage. Her last sickness was pain'ul anl protracted, hut liornc rith exemplary patience. We may note briefly a few things iu the history of iter life. She was born in Brook county, then Vir ginia, March 17, A. D. 1S09. ami early in life removed with her parents, John and Margaret McClnreto the vicinity of Middlctown, Holnics county, O. She was married to Edward Hall, April 15th, 1838, and remained his "loving and faithful wife until death" a period of more than forty-four years. She was the loving; indulgent mother of eleven children nine of whom, live sons nnd four daughters, survive her. Her grand-children number thirty. She was trained up in youth in the doctrines or Christ under ttie auspices of the Associate Presbyterian church, of which her parents were members, and held these principles of the Gospel all her life ami was a constant read er or God's Word, hut did not mute a public profislonof hcrfaitli In Christ untllasbort time previous to her death, vt lieu she was re ceived into the communion of the l'reibytcriuii church or Berlin. She died in full fuHli Inlhe atonement of Christ and hope of eternal life exhorting her friends vtho were present nnd sending messages to the absent to meet her J. C. G. Death of Horace Greeley. HIS ILLXESS A"D LAST HOUES. TRANQUIL CLOSE OF A STORMY Lll-fc. A TOUCHINC DEATHBED SCENE. Mr. Greeley's Dying Words: I Know tJiat My Jle-deemer Livctli." His Character and Public Services. 2ewYoek, Nov. 29. The Tri bune furnishes the following ac count of the illness and last hours of Jlr. Greeley. So far as any of his associates knew Jlr. Greeley was in almost as good health as usual, when one day after the elec tion he wrote a card announcing his resumption of the editorial charge of the Tribune. His sleep lessness was known to become great ly worse, but forj-ears lie had suf fered more or less from the same difficulty, and as is now sufficient allowance had not been made for the intense strain upon him through out the summer, especially during the last month of his wife's illness, but it soon became evident that his strength was unequal to the hard task to which he had set himself. He wrote only three or four careful articles, one of them half a column in lengh. jThe most notable per haps was that entitled 'Conclusions' wherein he summed up his views of the canvass. All he wrote was less than three and a half columns. At last.on Tuesday, the 12th inst, bandoned the effort to visit the of fice regularly, and SEXT TOR IllS FAMILY PHYSICIAN. Effort was made to induce sleep, but he grew steadily worse, until it became evident that his case was critical. Dr. George P. Choate and others were culled in for consulta tion, and finally it was decided to take him to Dr. Choate's residence, two or three miles distant from Air. Greeley's own country house, at Chappaqua. Here he received iin remitting attention from Dr. Choate Dr. Brown and Dr. Sequard. Dr. Brown and others were called in for consultation. The insomnia had de veloped into inflammation of the brain, and under this the venerated patient rapidly sank. At times he was delerious; at other times as clear headed as ever. He lost flesh and strength with startling rajidi ty, anil in a few days ins speedy death forced itself into unwilling recognition. It was not, however, until Thursday that his associates and family brought themselves to admit it; even then they still clung to his laitu in THE VIGOR OF HIS CONSTITUTION. On Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. Thursday morning and evening ho was deemed some what easier. During the night he slept very uneasy, muttering oc casionally and frequently raising his right hand. Toward morning he was more quiet, and between eight and nine o'clock fell into a nearly unconscious condition, which continued with some intervals through the day. He made an oc casional exclamation, but many of them iu consequence of his extreme weakness and apparent inability to finish what lie begun were unintelligible. About noon, how ever, he said quite distinctly, and with some force, "I know that my Redeemer liveth." During the day he recognized various people, his daughter many times, the members of his household at Chappaqua, Mr. John R. Stuart, and Mr. Hied. On the whole he suffered little, and seemed to have no more than ordi naiy restlessness which accompanies the last stage of disease. During the day his cxtrcmities.were cold, and there was no pulse at the wrist; the action of the heart was very in termittent and constantly diminish ing in force. He had not asked for water and been willing to drink it during his stay at Dr. Choate's, but during Friday he asked for it sev eral times, and up to within half an hour of the end he manifested in various ways consciousness of what was going on around him, and even answered in monosylables and in telligently questions addressed to hnn. About half-past three he said distinctly, "IT IS DONE." And beyond briefest answers to questions this was his last utterance. His youngest daughter, Miss Gabn- elle, was with him through Thurs day evening. Throughout Friday the elder daughter, Aliss Ida, was in constant attendance as she had been during the whole of his illness and of Mrs. Greeley's before him. Oth er members of his Chappaqua household were present with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stuart and a few other friends. Nothing that science or affection could suggest was want ing to ease his last hours. The win try night had fairly set in when the inevitable hour came. Without, sleighs were running to and fro, bearing to Chappaqua, the nearest telegraph station, the latest bulletins which thousands of anxious hearts in the great city near by demanding. Within, the daughter and a few oth ers stood near the dying man, who remained conscious and seemingly rational and free from pain, though now too weak to speak. In the ad joining room sat one or two friends and the physicians. At ten nun utes before seven o'clock the watch ers drew back in reverent stillness from the bedside. The great editor was gone in peace after so many struggles in honor after so much obloquy. FROM WOOSTER. WOOSTER, O., Dec. 2, '72. Messrs. Editors: -The epizootic is fast disappearing from our midst and our public square is more or less hlled with teams now, thouah as it is a common sight to see every variety of teams fixed up temporar ily until the horses are again able to go to work. Ihc principal at traction has been a large white ox hitched up in a single wagon driven with lines same as a horse. .The ox was purchased at Wmesburg, in your county; others have sonc to work and yoked their cows or half giown oxen, indeed anything that nan lour legs. To-night we will have a final rally for our North and South rail road which, by the way, is looked upon as a certainly, 'most of the towns and townships having voted bonds, while considerable subscrip tion stock has been raised all aloiir the line. Business is commencing to iook up pretty lively. Matilda Fletcher lectured to very respectable audience iu Arca donie Hall Saturday night. Her lecture was a very good one and quite interesting, particularly to old bachelors. Wc had a very heavy fall of snow Sunday, which is passing oil" quite rapidly with a gentle rain. There has lately been organized in onr city a second Methodist Church, with every promise of suc cess. The University, your coi respon dent is glad to say, prospers beyond the expectation of this community Every now and then we meet some of the subscribers to your valuable paper, and hear frequent compli ments. Continue as you have in the past with renewed efforts to do even better in the future, and the Republican will contiue to stand at the head of the list of county pa pers in the State. Court is now m session in our County. There is little news of im portance to communicate from here. K. Sir. John J. Ashcuhust, for some time past, local editor or the Ashland Times, has taken charge of the Martin's Ferrv Commercial, of Belmont county, O. Mr. Ashenhust is an enterprising vounr man. and a goou editor, ive congratulate the people of Belmont county in having him among them. The horse disease is about as gen eral here as in most places, although the form is milder than in a great many places. AVe have heard of but one death and that was an old and worn out horse. New Advertisements. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS EOR TnE mT THIRTY DAYS! AT "W. Jacobs & Go's. NICE JEWELRY STORE. Fancy Holiday Presents Can he purchased at a small margin. They have an extensivestockol f ATM Al JEWELRY. Fine GOLD WATCHES and CHAIN'S for La dles, ami of such material as seldom is found in country Jewelry stores, an ine most as tounding feature connected with the fact is the amazimrlr low Hum res for which ther in tend to sell them for during the next TUIBTV HAia. 'Aiiey mkc mis opportunity w man their customers for Dast farors (which thev appreciate) and hope to see them all in the next tinny uars, ana as many outers, woo wMt to mate a bartrain in their iroods. This is no blow. What they say can be relied upon. Wo do not advertise with a desire to hoax our customers with exorbitant prices for infe rior goous mat tarnisn eiore mcy aretaseu home. All Is Not Goia That GUtters lie sure to call on us beforo purchasing else where. ra?Storeon Main Street, Opposite the Em plrcllouse, Mlllersburg, O. Sign of the Big Watch. W. JACOBS. FURNITURE. LEMON & WEISE The old anil well known firm of Lemon and Weisc ort'ittsburgh, Fa., manufacturers of Have Removed to No. Ill Fourth Avenue, Opposite their Old Stand, Where they continue the business in all its nrancnes. wow IToo Bloo Front. I'liiiiiimiili;: FOE THE PEOPLE. PICTURE FRAMES IN ABUNDANCE, FOR SALE BY AT THE XToo Bloo Front. Attachment Notice. A. L. Jlclhtire, plITt ) Before E. J. Darby, J. vs. 1. of Washington Tp. I). D. Huffman, defd.) Holmes County, O. ON" Ihc lith day or October, A. D. 1873. said Justice issued an order or attachment in the abot e action ror the sum of twenty-six and elevcn-Iinndrcths dollars. 15w3 A. L. MCINTIKE. Of IN THE- Sixth Judicial District OF OHIO. At a meeting of the underelgnpil Judge of mo court oi common i-.tricoi ine&ixm .judi cial Di-trictof Oliio, ft U ordered thnt the sev eral terms of the Court o Commou Pleas and District Court within aud for said District tor the year lbvi, lie nem at me times following: COMMON PLEAS. Asblamt County April a Sept 15, lice. B. Kichtaml " Kcb. 1", Aug. 11, Nov. 17. Morrow " Keb. 3. Aug. 4. Oct. SO. Licking " Jan.al, April 8, Oct. 30. Knov. " Kelt. ID. Mays, Oct. SO. llnl.iwnrp " March 23. Sent-2 Vnv. Wavnu " Marrh 10, A ug. 4, Nov. St. llofmcs " Jan.20, AprllU. Sept 1. Coshocton " Keb. II, April Sa, Oct. SI. DISTRICT COURT. Delaware County June Si liirhland County June Dili Ashland County June lGtli Morrow County .. Junel9th Wayne County Juno 2:1.1 Holmes County June 27th Licking County .liineSOth Knov County ..July7lll Coshocton County luly lOlh CKO. w.iikimii,,! II. DIKLAM, !. , CHAM. FOLI.KTT. '""ISCS. JOHN ADAMS. J The foregoing is a truo copy of the order on Die in tins onuu. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto sul- ici iihmi my union mm niuxeil llio seal seal or laid Court atMlllcrburp, ttU, 4th UIIV Ol .OYCIinil, J . 104. JOHNS.OIli, Clerk of tlio Court of Holmes Couuiy. Nov. 11, Ib7-i5wt IT w Goods. E. 2TEGELSPACH, Has bought at the best time, a full lice of DRY GOODS AM) NOTIONS MEN AND BOY'S CliO'XIIJLIl r, EATS AND CAPS, KNIT GOODS AXE TAXXS, Queensware & Groceries, Which he offers for Casli and. Trade ! AT SMALL PROFITS. Please call and examine. I flatter mvself that I can offer you the cheapeststock of goods evez in Mlllersburg. I also cay as good a price for nroduce. in cash or trade, as the market will allow. ltf E. NECELSPACH. A youth who had returned from the city, was asked by his anxious fa ther if he had been guarded in his conduct while there. "Oh, yes, I was guarded by two policemen part of thettime," was the reply. Just Reoeived Another Invoice of those SPLENDID BOOTS ! Which we arc offering at $4.50 worth $5.00! Two more Cases of those Splendid WOMAN'S CALF SHOES Vt S12.50. ONE CASE AT $2.75. A FULL LINE OF BOY'S BOOTS, All Sizes and Prices. Good and Cheap. RUBBER GOODS A Full Line, Just Received. SldRMOLMES&CO. Miliersbnrsr, O., Not. 14. 1S72. 1ST E W Grocery & Piwni Store. A. HEIiSH, Successor to Charles Warner. H AVING purchased the Provision Store of Charles Warner. I now prepared to fnr- msh all who may favor him with their patron age, with everything in his line of trade, such. Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Syrups, Oranges, Lemons, Itaisins. Canned Fruits, Figs, Pickles, Candies, Nuts, Crackers, of all Mnds, Oat Meal, Cracked WJteat, Lamps and Chimneys, Tubular Lanterns, Argand Burners, Poxodei; Lead cfi Shot, All or which will be sold at the Lowest Market Price I FOR CASH. J6Q5GiVe him a call when you want any thing In his Hue. A. HERSH. JIillerburgvO.,Oct.n,ls;2. 'Jtf THE CITY BOOT 4 SHOE SHOP. FRANKLIN FROELICH Would resuect fully announce to the citizens of MillersljurjT and vicinity that he hna purchas ed Geo. Ieehner Shoe hhop, and will continue in tneoiu st&nu ine waking ami repairing or BOOTS AND SHOES. 7e wishes all to plvc him n trial, as he freW assured be can please hi- customers both In Stifle and Durability. UKI'AIItlNU ih.no with neatness nnd ills patch. Fits warranted and satisfaction guar anteed. Te'-ms-CASH ! FOR ALL WOllK. FRANKLIN FROELICH, Shoomaker, lliller.hurg, 0.-4yl AMERICAN The lest, Cbvt& Best, And Most Perfect Machine Made in the World. ALSO, A SEWING MACHINE, And one that will make Bnttou-lloles and So Over-seaming-, COitBIXED IX OSE. THE SEWING MACHINE, Like all machines, when first made, and that did the work for which they were intended, was rude, uncouth and imperfect, but the in ventive genius of man, stimulated by protec tion, has not only improved them, but the last having the advantage of the defects and im perfections of the first, have devised and orig inated new ones, that arc atlogetter Ixtter, mom thnpliJUdt neater and cheaper, so that we can present to you a machine that, at a glance, you would prononnce perfect. At all events they will do work superior to hand work, either for neatness, durability and beauty. This we do in the American Sewing Machine, Which will do all work that is done by any Sewing Machine, and besides, simple and plain not bard to understand, easy to run, (cither on account of their mechanical construction, or not being complicated, or both,) seldom or nev er out of order, and will last a lifetime. The Splendid Mechanism Of this machine, and the superior skill, work manship and materials employed in its con struction, are a guaranty of accuracy, strength and durability, and runs with such ease that it makes a woman laugh. xne suuctie, riding in its carrier, is suujeci to no wear, and the friction of a 'racc" Is avoided. The tensions admit of such nice ad justment, and with such case and certainty, mac one oi sne great uimcuiucs mcc wiw m ordinary raachities is entirely avoided. The reed is adjustable, so that it will work with equal facility either light or heavy goods. REFERENCES. This bcine comparatively a new machine persons would naturally be a little suspicious of buying a machine they knew but little about dus dy reiemng w me louowingniuneu per sons who have these machines in use, you can he better satisfied: Miss Ann Millhouse, Mrs. T. B. Moore, 31 rs. E, G. Saunders, " George Kahler, " J.McElroy, " A. il en as, " J. Carpenter, " J.Stuart, Miss Louisa Korns, Mrs. Elder Sharp, " Johnllanna, " M. W.Brown, James Martin, A.B.Frey, " M. Low, " B. F. Calhoun, " Jos. Adams, ' A. Ingles, " W.J.Courtney, " J. C. Duncan, " Jos. Achemire, " James Mnrry, " Purdy, " M. McClure, " J. Ponlson. Joseph Axe. M Wm. Fox, J. Erst, " JohnStimer, " Ennirjg, II. S. Weston, Miss II us ted, " Adtler, Mrs.Kobert Karr, " G.U. Parkinson, " Urich, " Wm. Weaver, " Barnet, " L.Scedel, " J. E. Fillis, B. Beetle, " II. G.White, Mary Ernest, John Kci.l, Mrs. J.C'ary, " W.Martin, W. Harris. Miss Sutherd, Mrs. u. Evans, " lilies, " E.Barnes, H.IIillver, " Wm. Johnston. Miss J. rolock, airs. u.3.'ierry, B. Huffman, " II. Martin, " S.J. Wilcr, " Wm. Ehcnnan, " Ilines. Misg Steinbrlng, " Jjiary juornn, Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Miss J. Harter, " itouert l owers. " o. x imams, " G. W. Mitchel, " C. Crawford, Jr., ' H. Harrison, J. I'hillips, " E. J. Johnston, MUs J.'Pattcrson, THEIR SUCCESS. One evidence ol their worth is the success that attends them, wherever thev so. Other machines have earned a reputation and sell on their reputation, (and are entitled to it) but the world Is wide and we want a reputation too, and arc willing to work for it, and that is what we are after to-day. We warraut these machines to be what they are represented, and if you will try them, you wm nni iney wiu sou you. J. W. HULL, Agent. These machines can be seen at the new room nearly opposite the Post Oulcc, MMlersburg O., where also can be seen the "Wilson Xa.cliine9 Which comes Cheaper, and gives satisfaction. Call and see them. Prices ranging from 45 upwards. Sewing machine attachments, needles and oil kept on hand. Boots, Shoes. AND LEATHER. HERE WE GOME. XTew Goods, -AT A. Shrimplin's Boot and Shoe Store. FALL MD WINTER STOCK ON HAND, And at Prices to suit Ev ery One. We take pleasure In saying to our enstomers mat we nave uo Finest Stock IN THIS PLACE, And can suit you in prices aud quality. Men's, Eoij's and Youth's JiOOTS, IX AllUNDAN'CK. Women's, Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes l Gaiters, That will not bo undersold. Come and see tiefore purchasing. 200 Sides Prime Sole Leather, Clieap. Shoemaker's Tools and Findings, The very ehenpp-t in this place. AoyGUe u a call and we will do you good. Bis wlis ate A. SHRIMPLIN. "EXCELSIOE" CORNER. jost mm ii IIHLER& MCDOWELL'S, Miilersburg, O., Sept. 10, ltli. PALL & WINTER STYLES OF Millinery AND Fancy Goods. HAS JCST RECEIVED A FULL L1SE OF FAILLAND WINTER All New Styles. Call and See Thetn. SOMETHING NEW IX CHIGNONS, BBAIDS, HAIR CUKLS, c. Something Very Nice in Jewelry. Gold and Black Wristlets, Xecfc Chains of a Beautiful Style. Also, Ladies' Lace Collars, Fancy Bows, and something new in a Seek Tie for Ladies. CALL IX SOOX, AND SEE FOR youhselves. E. UHLER. October 50.1871. FURNITURE! S. CLOSE, ruorniETOu of the I THE subscriber is prepared to fill orders ol all kind In his line with promptness anil dispatch. He keeps constantly on hand ALL RINDS OF FURNITURE From the cheapest quality to the finest, a lit tle cheaper than the same -article can be pro cured elsewhere. A splendid article of Bed-Room Furniture Kept constantly on hand. JgREPAIRIXG Neatly Done on short notice.. Special attention gircn to the business of Metallic, Excelsior ami Walnut Coffins sept constantlyton hand. Conins manufactured to onlcr. To frwHl Hearses kept constantly in readiness to attend calls. soir JS. OXiOSE. IMITATION HAIR GOODS. SWITCHES, HAIR ROLLS, Chignons, Braids, &c. LATEST STYLES I Very CHEAP for CASH at th BOOK STORE. Ladies Call and See Them. New Goods And New Styles. DAILY RECEIVING , Call and see them before buying elsewhere. Millerabiirfr, Nov. T-iuoS. M Ms ! If Ms OSAGE ORANGE. We would respectfully invite the attention of the public to eur fisap Orange Mp! Wo hare a full supply of plants on hand. Thoe wishing-to purchase plants will do well to Kive us a call. net 5 also furnish plants and cultivate HEDGE FENCE For the term ol three years, warranting- them to grow, and warranting & good stand for the sum of ONE DOLLAR PER ROD ! In three annual payments. "We thank the peo ple of Holmes .and Tuscarawas counties lor their large patronage, and those wishing to haTe a GOOD HEDGE FENCE ! Will do well to give us the Job, as we are ex perienced in the business of lleds;e Growing, and can mate a fence in four years sufficient to turn any stock, and on any soil. Parties get ting 1000 Mods or Over 20 per Cent. Off. We have removed from Walnntcreek to ShanesvUle, Tuscarawas Co., where we will be happy to attend to all orders. E. M. TROYER, Shanesville, O. 62yl. L. ROTTMAN, BENTON. - - OHIO, lias Just opened a large stock of FALL 4 WM GOODS, He makes a specialty of selling FLAUXTELS At Prices thtit Defy Com petition. gg?I invite all to call and see then. Hi. Rottman. Benton, O., Oct. SI, 1S3. GRAND RUSH ! Old and Xteliable Stove & Tin Store M. SHOUP, NO. 2 COMMERCIAL BLOCK, TVri 1 1 orastoiuSt O. rTUlE undersigned is how offering to the pub I lie the EXTENSION," for Wood, "INLAND EMPIRE,"Coal, And all the diflerent'styles of STOYES, At the lowest living rates. Also, deals in Crates, Hollow Ware, Union Churn, bestmade. Pumps, &c, &c. Cutlery, Copperware, Tinware. We manufacture COPPER KETTLES, which we sell at Low Figures. Jot Work and Repairing ! Neatly done, on short notice. We do SPOUTING AND ROOFINC! And guarantee a satisfactory job evei time. Saleroom, Xo. 3 Commercial Block, Millers burg, Ohio. 3MC. BHOUP. Look this Way For lie Fall FasMons ! Practical Tailor, TS In receipt of the latest Kew Tork and Philadelphia Fashions for Gents and Boys. is also prepareu 10 get up wwrs inuieimmiap proved styles. ALL WORK 1VAKRAXTED TO FIT. He Is Hill Agent for the weW known Improved Singer Machine. Needles and OH on hand. Rooms, in Commercial Block, three doors west of 2lttl one's Store. 32mosG. WAIT, A Great Offer! tras.w.T, nIdiVDou nfXJtW PIAXOS. MELOiEOXS. and ORG A .V.v, efelrJtrtt-ctiU mater. ineluJtna Water?, at Very Ltne Price for Cak, orpart and Artfattrti in tmall mmMv itutalltnent. Xea Loetae tirt-ia PIAXOS. modem im- poreiment,forVtt cimA. Xoe ready, COX- uctiiv rjLi.wie vku.x., me ww tttyte and pereft ton erer made. Iltuttrated eat atooHe mailed. Sleet -Vuic ami Jlueiejrereian diZ. 15"! New Stock. Fall Trade. -I n"70-7f3 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Clocks, Exclusively Wholesale. G. P. BAK11ETX C CO., 15mS Xo. CO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Established In 1838. The Largest tO Best Stock OF FURNITURE! West of the Mountains. uruuruwn .Manufacture, uciuuuu. the Mammoth Furniture Etablihment of The newest and ruot approved styles of Fine and Medium Furniture, iu larger variety than anv other houe, at very reasonable, prices. lersons furnishing houses would do well to write for our new circular, or when in Pitts burg, we nwpectfully'solicit.a.Tblttto our IV.nt lYlrit f lift til AfC- AG, 4S t 50, Seventh Atcnue, Pittsbvra,ra. We challenge tho worm in prices ",'" same quality of material aud workmanship or our rood. , 1 fyCUT THIS IIUI. - "T "" cf Claim Agency ! OLHEST IS THE STATE. fB. F. BROWN & CO., 116 SnilthOcld Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. Collect Pensions. Bounty. Prize Money, 4c. Special attention paid to suspended and reject td claims. Applications by mail attended to a. If made in person. 15m3