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Holmes County Republican Millersburg, O., i : Feb. 19, 1874. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers ran always tell how their nb eription account stands, by looking at the nenre alter iHirwmwiuiB auum i.uu ted oa the margin of the paper. Those, mm dm i Nc nirt date to which subscription ua been paid. There may possibly be some mistakes in the dates, ii so ovr snoscnuers s ill please let as know what ther are. and of Mails at the Millersburg Postoffice. RAILROAD. ARRIVE. G-ing North, IS a. m. tibK South, , 1.01 p. m. DEPART—[FROM OFFICE.] Going North, 4.00 p. m. Going South, 1"U pnv STAGE LINES. ARRIVE. From Coshocton, Mondays Wednesdays and Krilays,at .Wlp.sa. DEPART. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7.00 a.m ARRIVE. From Canal Dover, Tia Sbanesville, Walnut Creek and Berlin. Mondays, Wednesdays and r ruiavs, at tz is. DEPART. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1.00 p.m ARRIVE. From New Philadelphia Tia RagersTille, New ueuioro, Bamuo, etc-, swturuaya, at is m DEPART. Saturdays, at 1 p. m . ARRIVE. From Koehs Tia Benton, ML Rope, etc., Mon days Wednesdays and Fridays, at t p. m. DEPART. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at' a. at. Paint Valley Arrive and Depart Wednesdays ana oiunuji. Offlee Honrs from 1 a. m. to 8 p. m. T. B. CUNNINGHAM, P.M. Coal. Lump, Nut and Slack Coal, for tale at the Holmes County Coal Bank. Terms cash. 27w2 J. J. MKT. Ax Admitted Fact. It is now an admitted fact that the Remington Sew ing Machine is the best in the world W. R. Poiueroy, Dentist, is the agent far Holmes county, O. 27w5 Festival. The "Woman's Foreign Missionary Society" of Nashville will hold Festival on next Tnesday eve ning. All are cordially invited to at tend. RjiMOVAL First of April. I will move my Barber Shop on the 1st of April next, to the first door east of Maxwell's Clothing Store, tip-stairs. 22tf Henry Scbaffer, Xew Spring Goods. J. Mulvane is on band with a large Invoice of new Spring goods oi every variety, and of the most beautiful patterns. See what be offers in bis new advertisement of to day. Pcbuc Sale. R. J.Cameron will of fer at public sale, on Thursday the 5th, of March, at his residence, four miles north of Millersburg, stock of all kiud, farming utensils, hay, corn, Ac. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock a. M. 27w3 Xotice. The Board of Managers of the Agricultural Society of Holmes Co. are requested to meeting at Millers burg, on Saturday, February 28th, 1874, at 1 o'clock p. M. lor the transaction of business. James Tidball, Vice-President. Free Delivery. G. F. Lang wishes to announce to his numerous customers that he has pro cured a horse and wigon for the pur pose of delivering all goods to persons buying from him, free of charge. This is a good chance, and a good place to buy from. He always keeps the best flour in town and a full line of Groceries and Provisions, dec, tc. Give him a call. 27tf School Flrxitcre. School Boards, Church Committees, or others desirous of purchasing School Desks, Recitation Seats, Teacher's Desks, Liquid Slating for black-boards, or anything in the line of School or Church Furniture, can obtain it at very reasonable prices, by calling in person upon J. B. BELL, Mii'ersburg, Ohio, or by writing to IVu. M. Harford, London, Ohio. 24m3 Visit the School. Our people, it is remarked, are too remiss in visiting the schools. This is no: right. The teach er is trusted with the education oi your children he has the charge and traiu- ing of them for the best part of the day, and it is but right that the parent show an Interest in the progress of the child by occasionally visiting the schoolroom. This thing is due both to the teacher and pupil. It encourages them in their tasks, and has a good influence on the school generally. Remember this arid pay more attention to -visiting the places here jrour children arebeingeducated. A Monopoly we can Reach. A monopoly that farmers can put their fingers right on in this community, Is the pork trade. Pork is sold to stock dealers at3i to 4 cents, shipped cast, and the hams come back to ns in a short time at the increased price of 14 to 13 cents per pound, and shoulders and side meat in proportion'. If stock growers will pack their own pork or form an" association for so doing, they will real ize thousands of dollars every year, that now goes into the hands of foreign pork-packers. Here is a practical op portunity to put down monopoly and make money out of it too. Temperance Movement. A union prayer meeting was held Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock in the Presbyterian church after which the ladies, number ing about forty, visited the different sa loons in town and presented the follow ing pledge: "We, the undersigned, hereby prom ise i.nd agree, that we will not hereafter, by ourselves or agents, sell, or allow to be sold, in our houses or premises, intox icating liquors of any kind, to any per son or persons." All the saloons were visited, and the proprietors treated the ladies witli re spect and wanted time to think about the matter. One of our druggests DiJJaiff sign ed the pledge together with his clerk, agreeing not to sell liquors except for mechanical and medicinal purjioscs. The work has commenced and will con tinue until the work is accomplished. Dr. Hays' Lectcrk. The lecture on "Every Day Reasoning," by Rev. Dr. Hays in the Prcbyteriun Church, Mon day evening was a grand treat to all who heard it. His audience were com pletely enraptured. Oue lady remarked to us during his lecture that she wished he would quit or she would die laugh ing. The Doctor is one of the best pop nlar lecturers we have beard, and we have listened to a good many big guns He handles his subject with a master hand, and keeu wit sparkles like dia mond sets throughout the entire lec ture, ne had a very resectable au dience, but not such as the lecture de served. Our iieople are greatly iu love Willi both him aud Dr. Taylor who were with us two or three days. That last "smile haunts me still," warbled a youth the other evening as he meandered homeward from a down town saloon. But Charles Augustus' fond parent met him at the door and something in the shape of buggy whip haunted him the balance of that night. Dedication op the New Presbyte rian Church. About two rears ago the old Presbyterian church of Millers burg burned down. Steps were taken immediately toward the erection of a new one which should be of brick and one that would be a credit to our town. For two years the people were without a home to worship in. During this time a aew building was under process of erection, and on Sabbath last was dedicated to the worship of God. The church is beautiful, Gothic in style, richly frescoed, and finely fur nished. It is pronounced one of the neatest little churches in Xorthern Ohio. It will comfortably seat between four and five hundred people. . The seats are rich In appearance; comfort able, and handsomely cushioned. The total cost of the building was $11 ,549 65, On dedication day there was a debt ol t3,3i 86. This amount was to be raised in order to set the church free of debt. According to previous announcement Kev. Dr. Taylor, President of "Univer sity of Wooster," preached the dedica tory sermon from I Kings, 6:7. The discourse was a masterly one, and riveted the attention of all. The Doc tor's manner of speaking is very im pressive, and he carries his audience with him. After the sermon, Dr. Hays, President of "Washington and Jeffer son College,1 was introduced to the au dience. The Doctor began his remarks in a very touching manner, that at once captivated the audience. His ex hortation, in which ha illustrated the duty of the people in giving of their means liberally towards the erection of God's boose, was short but to the point. The amount to be raised, as given above, was then stated, and the subscrip tions were then started at $230. The ladies of the church, who have already during the past two years raised over $1400, were the first to respond to the above amount, to which they kept ad ding from time to time nntil they agreed to furnish $400. Dr. Hays kept up his exortationt during the whole time, which were highly entertaining. When the smaller amounts were reached, they flowed in Incessantly until it was an nounced that nearly. the whole amount was raised. It was then thought best to stop there and raise the remainder in the evening, alter which the dedica tory services would be held.. In the evening Dr. Hays preached to a large congregation. His illustrations were fine. His audience , were frequently melted to tears. After the sermon an opportunity was given to any one who had not subscribed in the morning and who desired to do so, to contribute then. Quite a number of subscriptions were given, and hi jushort time It was announced that $4050, were raised. The formal dedication was then proceeded with by Dr. Taylor, and the congrega tion dismissed. This is the third new church that has been dedicated during the past six months in Millersburg, all ot which lifted a debt of from $1800 to $4000 on dedication day. This speaks well. for our people: Strangers from abroad are remarking the generosity of our people in this direction. These churches are all a credit to the town aud add value to every man's property n the vicinity. The Presbyterian con gregation feel thankful to all the sister churches that have so nobly helped them in their work. The citizens o Millersburg and county around have also their thanks' for the valuable aid given them. The spire is yet to be built, aud paid for, but we trust that funds for that purpose will soou be subscribed. - Funeral op Jcdgk Hurd. There was a great gathering at Mt. Vernon, on Sunday, to pay the last tribute of re spect to the late Judge Hurd. From four to five thousand people were pres ent, including a large delegation of the members of the Legislature and citizens from Millersburg, Orrville, Akron, etc. A special train of four cars left Colum bus, carrying members of the legisla ture, prominent attorneys and citizens to Mount Vernon, to attend the funeral The funeral exercises were held at St Paul's church at 2 o'clock p. m., and were conducted by Bishop Bedell and Rev. William Thompson. After read ing the burial service, the responses be ing sung by a fine quartette choir, Bish op Bedell then read the 15th chapter of 1st Corinthian8,after which a short ser mon was preached by Rev. William Thompson, from the Words: "Your heart shall live forever.' The choir sang in an impressive manner, "Beyond the smiling and weeping," this piece being sung at the request ot the widow ot the deceased. The church was ham'somely decorated with flowers. Hundreds of persons from various parts of Ohio were tinable to gain admittance to the building. After the service at the church, a proceesion was formed, com posed of visiting delegations and many personal and business associates of the deceased,anl proceeded to the cemetery where the remains were deposited. One of the features of the prooeseioHVas a large delegation of Tailroad iBeojCon- neuted with the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon and Columbus Railroad, of which Judge nurd was President, and through whose untiring energy the road wasbnilt. The Judge was a most excellent mart, and an indefatigable worker. He has left the affairs of the C. Mt. V. & C. K, R. in good shape, so that his successor may not have any difficulty in carrying on the business. Quite a number of our citizens attended the funeral. Symptoms of Catarrh. Obstruction of nasal passages,discharge failing into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, or thick and tenacious, mucous, puru lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others a dryness, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, ueainess, ulcerations, scans irom u.cers, voice altered, nasal twain:, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, etc. Few only of above symp toms likely to be present in any case at one time. To cure take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, earnestly, to correct the blood and system, which are always at fault, also to act specifically, as it does, upon the diseased lrlands and lin ing membrane ot the nose and its com municating chambers. The more I see of this odious disease, the more positive is my uciiel tliat II wc would make treatment perfectly successful in curing it, we must use constitutional treat meut to act through the blood, as well as a eoothing and healing local applica tion. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, i-tlecls cures upon "com mon sense," rational and scientillc prin ciples, by its mild, soothing and healing properties, to which the disease gradu ally yields, when I he system has been put in perfect order by the use ol the Golden Medical Discovery. This is the only perfectly safe, scientific and suc cessful mode of acting upon and heal ing It. So successful has the above course of treatment proven that the proprietor oilers 0U reward lor a case lie can not euro. All the means sold br Druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Proprietor, Bulhtlo, M. y. i We furnish Envelops w ith a Busi ness Card thereon, nearly as cheap ns the blank envelopes can be purchased elsewhere. I Lang keeps the best flour in town 3tf Don't spend a dollar for Clothing nntil vnu have called at Maxwells'. They sell the cheapest. Stf IN TOWN AND OUT. Len Bird is selling .out. 17tf Tobacco of all brands at Lang's. 3tf Len goods. Bird has a splendid stock of mt Xoniore shooting game this sea son. Go to Maxwells' if you want yom collars to spin out the lartuest. oti The Akron Business College has students. Suits rhadeto order on short notice, allien utra s. i.ti Detroit boasts of a genuine case of leprosy. For the best Syrup X. O. Molas ses go to .Lang s. .it i Navarre dealers sell carbon oil at 18 cents per gallon. The Tuscarawas county Infirmary has 7i inmates. Finest five cent Cigar in Lang's. town at 3tf. Ohio is the only State that is round at both ends and high in the middle. Boys' goods very cheap Bird's. at Len 17tf Prejudice magnifies faults ; lovemng- nihes virtues. Nicest assortment of Cakes A Can dies at Lang's. 3tf Honest ducks dip their heads nnder the water to liquidate their little bills. Jack Frost is said to have been the author of "Beautiful Snow." Go to Lang's Bakery for all kinds of good Groceries & Provisions 3tf Overcoats for $10,00, worth ISflO: Overcoats for $4,00, at Len Bird's. 17tf Xichols, of the Springfield Republic very appropriately characterizes liquor saloons, as "orphan lactones. ' J It may be useful to paste in your hat the fact that a tornado moves at the rate of eighty miles an hour. Sliinpsy has a felon on his finger, but he won't use the remedy we sug gest for felons twisteu hemp. The Ladies Mite Society of the Lu theran church will meet at Mrs. Hatt's at the parsonage next Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Sample will preach In the Presbyterian church in Millersburg on next sabbath. Akron is to have a net hotel, by remodeling and adding an addition to the Opera House. Farms to rent are scarce in this county. Persons having any to rent would no well to leave woru at tins oi- ficc. There are ordinances on the statute books of our town, that if faith fully en forced, would close up every liquor sa loon in twenty-four hours. Latest styles- of fall and winter Clothing just" received at Maxwell's. which will be sold cheap lor cash, otf Everything in the furnishing goods line sold at greatly reduced prices at Maxwells . ott For Soda. Pie nic, Lemon,' Suga & Cream Crackers go to Lang a he al ways lias a fresh supply at v holesate & Retail. an The Chicago AJraace, remarking on the tightness of boots and shoes and the capabilities of the foot, pitifully declares that we don t get nair the good lrom our toes that we might. Just as we were beginning to breathe easier, imagining that bustles had gone out of fashion, we are assured that "six weeks hence and the bustle ol spring will be heard in the land." A sharp boy in Rowsburg was sent after kerosene; but he spent the money and filled the can with water.aud his father went over and pounded the grocer for swindling him. An Indiana editor mildly remarks: "If you can't bring us wood, remember us in your prayers. It is something to know, as we sit and shiver, that we are not forgotten, if the stove is cold." The dry goods store of J. B. Power, of Wooster, was burned out on Sunday about noon. The fire caught in some piece goods from the furnace. The oods were insured, xne loss is said to be about $20,000. An Ashland man very nearly broke his back the other day by sitting down on a chair after some one had pulled it away. He said he could tell that was a joke the very minute his pants struck the floor. "Old Sol." has been a frequent visi tor of late. His warm and genial coun tenance is always welcome at this sea son of the year, unless a man is in the ice trade. A religious life is not a tiling which spends itself like a bright bubble on the river's surface. It is rather like the riv er itself, which widens continually, and is never so broad or so deep as where it rolls Into the ocean ot eternity. Franklin once wrote: "He who by the plow would thrive, Himseli must either hold or drive." These lines were very popular in their day, and even now they are sometimes quoted by eld fogies. lint some person has eclipsed them by bringing out tnc following: "He who by his biz would rise. Mutt either butt or advertise. A man who missed a passenger train on one of our railroads, put up with the accommodations atlorded by a freight train loaded with lumber. He said on arriving home at midnight it took his family six hours and a paper ol needles to pick the sliver3 out of him, and that he never had so much cheap board in so short a time in his life. The most agreeable of all compan ions is a simple rank man, without any pretensions to any oppressive greatness : one who loves life and understands the use of it; obliging alike at all hours; above all, of a golden temper, and us steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we gladly exchange the greatest genius the most brilliant wit, the profoundesl thinker. - A Missouri paper aavs: "The cus tom of uutLitig powder in sticks of wood lor your neighbors to steal is an old aud barbarous one, and when we passed by a house the other morning and saw tin- family shivering out ill the yard over a broken stove, and heard tiie children crying for breakfast, our heart was fill ed with bitter reflections on man's in humanity to man." ..The R irenna Pre of last week says that Mrs. D. Biirnham, of Roots town, Portage county ,while in a cough ing lit a few days since, detached her tongue at the roots, and it dropped out into her hand, llic member nau be come paralyzed a year or two since, and upon examination a cancroid ulceration whs found iu the attachments. Since this strange event Jlrs. Burnliaiu has been about the house attending to her domestic affairs as usual, and is able to talk so as to make herself understood. A Chicago enterprise that but little has been said about is the Sewing Ma chine Attachment Business. It is In fact that there are as many Sewing Machine Attachments made iu Chicago as iu all the rest of the United States. Promi nent in that business is the firm of A.F. Comings Co., 143 and 143 So. Clinton St., who employ twenty workmen in the manufacture of Comings' Improved Binder and Trimmer, the Xickel Silver Thread Cutter, Leslie RuflW and Defi ance Xecdle Sharpener. Their Attach ments are made almost wholly of Xick el Silver, very highly finished and lire acknowledged the best of their kind. Send for descriptive catalogue. All the above mentioned attachment for $J,00. Bought separately they cost $3,50. The Cominffs' Binder alone rx-.rlorins 1 kinds of work, an J canvassers are mak ing as high as $50,110 per week selling it. Liberal terms arc given to Agents and canvassers. Wonderful but True. The best re touched photographs ol all the latest styles, at Hall's Gallery for $1.23 per half dozen, or $2.00 per dozen. Also best plain photographs for only $1.00 per hall dozen, or $1.75 er dozen. Gems, 2 for 50 cents. Hall's Gallery will be closed on the 1st oi April, as he is going into oilier business. Cloudy Weather as good as any. We would ad vise all to go and get splendid pictures at panic prices. 25lf Be What Yor Seem to Be. The world at the present" age is so seff-in-terestcd, so ambitious for fame, or so avaricious, and thus devoted to the one object, "How to make the most money," that few appear in their real garb. Take for instance the man who is desirous of placing his name among the renowned. and instead of depending upon his own merits, he will solicit your vote to make him an officer, promising to return the favor, by advocating justice when in judicial authority, and relieve his friend of some grievance, which has been un justly imposed. Or perhaps his busi ness depends upon being kind and affable to his patrons, aud in order to receive a large patronage, he can assume all the clever, social- qualities ot a true gentleman, when be is really in prin ciple a daylight robber, a flatterer with a fiendish heart. It is surprising to find even among what is termed, by way of caste, the better class of people. that they have a mask for their busi ness, another for society, another for their confidential friends, but lay it off as they do their wrappings when they get home. Then there are those whose province is at home who change their character, quite as often, for we often notice upon entering a house what a hurly-burly is produced. The temper of the inmates seem to be out of order as well as the furniture. But soon there is a sudden transformation and discord, peevishness and contention are changed into good humor, sociability and an air of cheerfulness, and this transition from morose cloudy temper into the affectedly sweet and agreeable disposi tion, is merely assumed for the sake ot seeming what they are really not. Thus making themselves a bundle of incon sistencies. is it not strange that we are so in consistent in our character? We give to the world our kind salutations our pleasant and encouraging words, and cueernii smile, where as from our nearest and dearest home friends we withhold these "little courtesies" of kindness, thanks and love, although they have the greatest claim. This be ing the fact, concerning society and the condition of families we should not wonder why it is that children are des titute of natural affection toward their parents, and that brother arret li with brother, and sister forsake each other in the hour of adversity. But some object to the vicious, de ceitful and appearing good, acting out their true character, as they do not want to be annoyed by their mean, un kind and contemptible w ays, hut I think most people would rather know their friends' and neighbors at first, without having to experiment upon their friend ship and hospitality. If there was no misrepresentation of life the world would not have to sutler from betrayal of confidence, run no risk from false hood, and receive what they are told to be good, as genuine, or as represented. When individuals arc persuaded that a true, upright and unsolipisticated life is worth living, and the only one that is satisfactory to themselves or to others, then we shall be able to judge by their outward life, what principles actuate them. As society now exists we have to watch, consider, compare, act with words, weigh w hat is told to us, and of us, and after long waiting, solve the mystery, whether they are really our friends, or do they only seem to be. MOLLIE. Xotes About Fashions. Forehead crimps and curls are again iu fashion. Straw aigrettes will form the chief or nament's on the spring bonnets. Many of the new promenade suits have velvet strips down the .front breadth. The demi-polonaise is now the most popular overdress in fashionable circles. Purple is becoming the most fashiona ble color, and is very beautiful at this season. Feathers of fouror five different col ors are displayed on some of the impor ted bonnets. All overskirts are now made with a diagonal point in front. Skirts are not made as scant as they were two months ago. About, tnree yards around is now the proper and fashionable fullness. Pretty evening dresses are now made of white embroidered India muslin. Head dresses of natural flowers for parties are quite the rage. Moss rose buds and forget-me-nots form the most beautiful and attractive. Leather is now nsed to line the bot tom of walking skirts and is said to be the best thing for the purpose ever in troduced. Silk braids used on all spring wrap pings now in preparation are of the same color as the mantle, and button holes are bound with the same. Chambery gauze over blue, piiik or lilac forms an effective and bcautilul ball or party dress. They wear the bonnet very far back, and a great many people spend their time wondering how it is kept on the feminine head. Farm for Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a No 1 farm of 100 acres, n Ripley township, one mile west of Hopewell church. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, and will be sold on very reasonable terms. To get possession the 1st of April next. Ap plication should be made soon. For further information inquire on the premises or address, Robert McClcrk, 3w Paint Valley, Holmes Co., O. Xotice to Township Treasurers. Notice is hereby given to the Treasur ers of the several Townships that the School and Township funds for Feb ruary, 1874, have been apportioned and are now ready for paying out b; the County Treasurer. The lollowing is the total amount of funds apportioned and belonging to eaoh Township for all purposes, Including the partial pay ments already made to the Township Treasurers: ' German Mechanic Killhuck Richlaiul Knox Monroe Hardy Berlin Walniitcreek Paint Saltereek Prairie Uipley Washington Millersburg Loudonville Fraction Knox County Fraction $1820 41 1013 Oti 1473 14 1251 07 . S27 40 !I55 00 2U1U 01 21185 62 1G33 08 2230 07 2120 05 2747 10 ussii :tc 2833 90 (i34 11 144 93 40 85 Total $32010 22 J. II. Xewton, County Auditor Feb. 10,'71w2 Good suits for $10.00, worth 15.00; coats $,l,o(l, worth $o,UO, at l.en Hint s 17tf The crusaders at Ripley Ohio are still busy. Oue or two, who were pledged to sell no more, have undertaken to renew their old bust iit-ss qmctiv. mo Indies nave re newed their efforts with these mcii Surbiirliau saloons arc now rcceiv ing the most attention. A vigilant eye is keptVm all who have snncn del imI. An Essay on Thought. BY FLORENCE L. RUDY. Thoughts are mightier than armies, They are not nttcred aloud. There is the inner realm ot thought, emotion and imagination, anu there is the out ward realm of practice, where thought, emotion and imagination take their in vestitures of flesh and matter pass into nature and history, iu one we have them in their warmth and effusiondn the other we have them crystalized into fact. All radical changes in character begin with changes in the luner realm. Then we are moveoVby the powers above us, by the eternal spirit that lies on our soul like chantry presence, giving us visions of celestial purity. Bitter com punction sighs for a better state, and images that float down out of heaven through our fancies. But more of them are yet ours. They sometimes come without any agency of ours. Thus far they have wrought no change of char acter, lor tney nave not yet passed un der the action of human will. Left to themselves, tbey are confused and in- determinated. Tber are appropriated by a distinct agency on our part, which consists iu giving them a place by our right arm among nxeu and solid reali ties. The thoughts and emotions are wrought iu us by the spirit of God, tney are neaveniy treasures let uown within our grasp- "e appropriated them by fixing them in the voluntary life, and they are ours forever. Thoughts refuse to be stationary. Ideas make there way in silence like the water that filtering behind the rocks of the Alps, loosens them from tneir deep founda tions. Let an independent thinkershow a fearless fidelity to his conviction and the shafts of bigotory and envy fall harmless at his leet. xnis restless mind of ours cannot but press a principle to the real limit or its application, even though centuries, should intervene be tween the premises and the conclusion, The activity and soundness of our ac tions will be determined by the activi cy and soundness of our thoughts. God delights in true earnestness in us. It is not the amount of thought which is formed that makes us wise, but the amount of living creative mind and bard working. Thoughts and feelings are the comets of the mind. There is such a thing as crystilize thought. The mind is an ocean cave, in winch stalac tites slowly form sublime thoughts, set in the perennial jewels of poetic beau ty. How sweet are the thoughts, when all around is still except the rustling of the leaves among the branches, vv bo does not love to steal away to some quiet spot, and there think of by-gone days, anu dear inends all far away Absent yet present, irery one or us has peculiar train of thought which we fall back upon when alone. This to a great degree moulds the person. There can be uo higher earthly elevation for a man than by his thoughts to enter into the enlightened minds of our race as a part and parcel of their beings. It does not take long for oue that is well dis ciplined to thought, to withdraw him self from all worldly sensual influence, To the thoughtful, the deepest solitude is often the condition ot the heartiest, fullest, and most fertile inspiration. It is a question whether John Kunyan would ever have conceived the idea of writing Pilgroms Progress, had he not been immersed in jail. He seemed to be a greater man, while in that long connuement, witn the light or tlie sun struggling to his eyes through a grated windows. Locke's great work on the "Human understanding, was written while in banishment in Holland. Great minded men will be almost constantly alone with themselves. If you notice you will find that all our chosen authors have been more or less solitary men. Gray, Thomson, Bavard Taylor were persons of great thought, and had re markable habits of solitary ranging. Bryant and Irving breathed the same love of nature, repose, and rural sereni ty. To the thinker everything in the domain of nature seems communicative of Interesting experience. He holds converse with shrubs and flowers, with brooks and cataracts, birds and hshes. All impress though. The planet goes attended by its shadows. The rolling rock leaves its scratches on the moun tain's side, the river its channel in the soil, the leaf its modest epitaph in the cold bed. The fulling drop makes its sculptor in the sand, a footstep in the snow leaves a more or less enduring map or its course, tvery act oi man nsenbes Itselt on his memory, on h.s face. The air is full ot sounds, the sky of tokens. Every object is covered over with dust which speaks to the intelligent thinker. The dew-drop, the rainbow, the pebble and the pearl awake thoughts of the infinite purity ot Deity. And the har mony of his attributes, as made known in the objective existences around, that led Socrates. In that prayer which will be as immortal as bis name to plead for the intercession ot the soul, iu tiie light of the Philosophy ot the beautiful. The man who thinks, possesses 'more of the earth than any other person. Xo in dividual can be truly dignified and manly till he has acquired the habit ol close and penetrating thinking. The only true mode of learning to think' is to apply tne mmci. to waken tne uor mant powers of the soul. The true aim and end of every school is to cultivate habit of close thinking. It is the discipline we want to keep, not the detail. The greatest men are not those who have accumulated the most knowledge, but those who by long and laborious mental schooling, have acquired the readiest control over the power of mind. To acquire habit of close, deep, aud original thinking, is the sum and substance or what the scholar should aim at aud struggle af ter school. A mere stuffing of the mind is no more an education than a miser is a man. We are aware that ail are not permitted to enjoy the advantages of a collegiate education. Many there are who it tbey would be educateu men or women must become such. Almost en tirely from there circumstances in life. Be content to be selt-mado men or wo men. And to such of course the only hope of becoming habituated to sound and successful thinking'must be by way of unremitting exertion of mind, pa tient, persevenuz study of profound works, and the books read should be few and chosen. Those myriad pro ductions that are flying through the land on pinions of tinsels, and with more sentences in them than thoughts, more paper than pith should be suffered to pass by unnoticed. Books compact ly written and though freighted should make up the library of him, who aims to be a deep and manly thinker. Stationery. To all who are in need of paiier, en velopes, &c, plain or fany, we would state, that we have a good assortment on hands, and are fitting up the room back ot the l ost Office, where simples of our stock can be seen. The best brands of Cap, Legal Cap, Fools Cap" .Note Heads, bill 1 leans, Jitter Heads' Jote and Letter Paper, always on hands Envclojics of all styles aud colors. Our pajier and envelopes are of tiie best quality, aud will be sold at the very lowest figures. Persons wishing to have their cards printed on their envelopes, or letter beads, can nave it done at lit tie expense. Please remember that all kinds of Stationery can be had at wholesale or retail. DIED. On the niirhtof the 31th nt Docrmber. 17:1. Mrs .lOSKI-HINIi Wll.l.l VMSwiK-ol imvi.l w illtains. or unsumwinn. aired zl vr.tr-, month and 6 days. She leaves a large circle of friends, a hus band, two brothers an-1 a f tttier to mourn her loss. She was a mi-in'wr ot the Christian Church at Monro-;. She has ffYne to meet her dear little Uiu'at'ir t1t,it w is called away the June before. Mar '-l bless them evermore D. W. MARRIED. Oet.ll.T4.br Iter. M. J. Miller. M. Win- jranl to Lizzie ililer, of Lawrence, Bounty, Ta Nov . i 1N7&. by Iter. Moses Iicachcy , lun- lei r. aimer, to Alary .utzy. Nov. 27. lsr:t. Iiv llev. M . J. Miller, tit the res blent-c of the bride's parents, Joseph Miller lo itiary tiocusictticr. Nov an, 1K73. 1.v Kct. Moses .1. Miller, at the residence of the bride's parents, Dauielalab- uaw-u w Lfizza v ry. lice. 4th. WIS. Iiv Hot. M. J.Miller, nt the resilience l'the bride's parents, Phillip Miller to auss r anniu aimer. Dec. 7th. 173. l.v Rev. Daniel II. Trover, at the resi.lriiie of llenjnmin Tioer, Daniel aunzinan to Alary tsllitxnian. Dee. i 18ITI, by Iter. M. J . M lller, John Hoot of Wayne county. ., to tiddie L. Miller, ol joiiLMon county, Iowa. Jan. IS, 1S74, by Kev Daniei ll.Tiover, SI mon Mast to l.ldilia Miller. Jsu.23.IK7l, by Kev. David Ceaeher, Mr Frederick Mast to Miss tiddia Slutman. Mas. Cook & Miss Libbik WolgaVOT, Would announce to the citizens of Mil lersburg and vicinity, that they are ready to supply them with Millinery and f ancy Goods, sucn as : uonneis. hats, velvet for suits, hose, gloves, rib bons, laces, hair braids, childreiCs un- def ware, neck ties, zephyrs, patterns of all kinds, embroidery, Ac, etc. bump ing done to order. Everything usually kept in a Millinery and variety store, can be found there. (Jan ana see tnem Over Wholf, Tidball & Co's store. 19yl Latest styles of hats and caps just received at Maxwells'. Call and see them. Stf Good hats 73 cents, at Bird's. 13tf Len Bird is selling loads of Cloth ing.' We see bundles going out every day. lit Peanuts 10 ets-per quart at Weston & Huston's. lotr A Fine Pietare. If you want a fine picture already framed, subscribe tor the illustrated "Peoples Monthly," pictorial paper for the fireside. Pictures delivered from four to ten days after subscribing. The paper and pictures can be seen at the Post uttice. ii. m. ccxxrsGHAV, tf Agent. In calling the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Vegetine in another column, we have no doubt ot its genuine menu Hie tact or its being prescribed by many of the best physi cians of New England and recommen ded by the leading Apothecaries of Bos ton, snows something more than an or dinary interest in proprietary medi cines. So great is its character at home that large quantities of Vegetine made up in pyraiuidical forms, are the staple ot almost every druggist s window throughout the New England States. For all the diseases for which Vegetine is recommended, it is the only medicine nsed where its merits nave become known. We welcome Vegetine into our market, and trust those who are suffering from disease will give it a fair tnal tor tneir complaints. . 24W4 Panie Prices for the Next 30 Days. We are now closing out for cash only. Our stock of Clothing and Gents' Fur nishing Goods, from 7)6 to 12 per cent, less than this season's prices, and we are the only house in town offering such great inducements, therefore, it is to your interest to coll on us before buying elsewhere, for any goods you need in our line during the next 30 days, before our splendid assortment is broken, at the L niteu Mates nothing Store, of Isaac Marx, two doors west of the Court House. 13tf New Furniture. The firm of Messrs. Taylor & Sharp, has been doing a good trade in the Fur niture business. One of the firm is now away buying a new stock, and in a few days they will have their store rooms packed with new styles, xo tnose who need new furniture, we would say, go to Taylor & Sharp, and examine their stock. Their new goods will be on in a few days, when our citizens will have a chance of getting choice lurniture at very reasonable rates. Fine work they sell at close figures. Call and take a look at their stock. tf. MARKETS. Millersburg Market. Millersburg Market. February 18, 1874. 80O 190 145 55 70 9?alUI to 4 50 - 3.U) - I 50 1 Ell 9D - - IS Ul - 15 T5 SU 6 10 FLOUR, bbl, Retail, -Will-; AT, White ft bush, WHEAT. Red, irt bush. CORN, per bush 11 1 r-, -BARLEY." - - - OATS, ( hush. CLOVJlU SEED, t bush, TIMOTHY SEED, r 1j.. r.r.L, WHITE 11KA.NS, " POTATOES, HAY, ton. Elili!?, f dot, BUTTER, (ill roll) lb. CHEESE, LdKU, '- HAMS. " SHOI7LDER8, IB lb- -TALLOW, DK1KD APPLES, V. lb, DRIED PEACHES. IU, PARED PEACHES. " it & 3 75 SO aso4 uo RAUS, lb. FEATHERS. VJ lb. SALT, j! blil. retail, - IVWL, IU. WOOD, per cord. Cleveland Money Market. Cleveland Money Market. CLEVELAND, Feb. 18, 1874. The followinr are the closine- rates ol Specie and Government Securities in this market: Bnyina. Sellin-. Gold 11!,', us Silver large 103 Silver small 101 Sixes of 1S81, ex. coupons US nu 108 lis 115 117 118 117 UK 118 115 nve-l wen ties (ii ii4" Five-Twenties (11; US' Five-Twenties (imo) old ii.' Five-Twenties (1H65'. coupons llli) Five-Twenties (1HST) coupons 11" , Five-Twenties (lhSS) coupons 117 v Ten-Forties ex. coupons 114 Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, Feb. 18, 1874. Flour White XXX S White XX 8 50 " Red and Amber 8 00 Rva Flock 5 S5a5 60 Wheat White 1 5 Rod 1 45 " Amber 1 4 Corn (Ttr Oats 61c Smoked Meats Hams ISc Shoulders Bacon 10c. " Dried Beef. lc BUTTER i3Kc Cbeesk Malsc EGGS -. S3a!4r Lard c DRIED APPLES 5,-a.'c Dbied Peaches Peeled i&tSoc Potatoes per bu 1.00 Pittsburg Market. PITTSBURG, Feb. 18, 1874. Wheat White II 75 Red 1 so " Amber 1 So Cors 7ic Oats &5c Rye S5c Flour White XXX 10 " White XX 8 50 " Red and Arnlier 7 75 Smoked Meats llam 13c " Shoulders 10c Bacon lie Butter SdaSHe Egos 33a5c CUEI-SE 14315c Lard 10e Dried PrAcnES Peeled 14ale Dried apples aC.s Potatoes per bbl 4 50a5 00 New York Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 18, 1874. 11 5 1 4S . 5 Sna7 50 Wheat White " lied FLorR-t.hoice " Miiiernne Western.. ... SjOnSOO Corn Oats Tie 57c 85c "T.nific I&rSte 9c lOallc Rye Egg Butter Lard t'UEES Centaur Liniment. There is no n.tin which the Centaur Liniment will not re lieve, no itu-cllinf it will not iibdue,and no lameness it will not cure. This Is strong lanc- nax-e, but it is true. It has pro- aliii-ml more cure of rhetima. kptftrptt tim, neuralgia, lock-jaw, ualsv, sprains, swellings, eaked-breasts. scalds, burns, salt-rhcuin, ear-ache Ac. upon the human frame, and of stratus, spavin, galls, Ac tinn animals is one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world liegan. It is a counter-irritant, an all healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, t lame walk, poison ous bites are rcndoied harmless, anil the wounded are healed without a scar. Jt is no humbug. The reciie b published around each I Kiltie. It is selling as no article ever before old. and it sells lcraue it dues just what It pretends to do. Those who now suffer Irom rheumatism pain or swelling deserve to suffer if thy wilt not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable enres, in cluding frozen limbs, chronic - rheumatism. gout, running tumors, Ac, have been received We will send acircular containing certilleatos he rociic, Ac., gratis, to any one rctiuestitig It. One holtlcof the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth une hundred dollars for spnvlncd orswecnied 1 torses and mules, or tor screw-worm in sheep, stock-owners this liniment is worth your attention. No rainily should lie without Centaur Liniment. Sold by ftll Dragzists. 50 cents por bottle; large bot tles 11.00. J. n. Hose A Co, 53 Uroadwar, New York . Olsaftorift is more thnn a substitute tor Castor oil. It is the onlv f article in existence which Is certain to assimilate the food, reirulale the bowels, cure wind-coltc and produce ualural sleep. It contains neith er minerals, morphfue or alcohol, and is pleas ant ui take, t lultlren need not cry, and inom. ers may ret. 3-yl. SPECIAL NOTICES. Children Often Look Pale and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the s comae a. Broicn'M Ytrmifua ComHU will destroy Worms without injury to the child eing perfectly hit, ana iree lrom an col oring or other injurious ingredient usually ueti in worm preparation. CUKTIS 4 BttoWX, Proprietors, No 215 Fulton street. New York. Sold by Druggists ami Chemists and dealers IB JBCUICI1HS a X XUV m DUJL VJl Thirty years' experience of an old nurte. JOa. Wintlow1 Soothing Syrup U the prmerip- HVMOfJ UWI VI 1AJC iaC5s rCUlMC r U B1C IsnJafe sUICl Xurses in the United State, and has been nsed for 3D years with never-failing saiety and sue cess by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, reUeres wind colic, regulate the bowels, and gives re-t, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the best ami surest remedy in the world in all cases of DvmmUrv and iHar- rkma m CAVdrtm, whether it at ises irom teeth ing or irom any otnercause. t uu mrectiors for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the lac-simile of Cn RTiS A fhKKINS is on the outside wrapper. Soldbv an Meiiicine iseaterct. vj Household Panacea & Family Liniment Is the best remedy In the world for the follow ing complaints viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach, 1'ain in tneStoiuavh, Bowels or Side, Kneumatism iu au it loruis Minions cone. Neuralgia. Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds. Bums. sore Throat, Spinal Complaint Sprains and Brui&es, Chills and Fever. For internal anu external ie. Its operation is not onlv to relieve the na- tient but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, restoring healthy action to all its parts and quickening the blood. Tk Household Panacea is purely Vegetable ann Aii-neanng. I'reparea oy ki is x kkuw a, No. 315 Fnltnn Street, New York. For sale by all Druggist. tfvl To Consumptives The advertiser, having been permantly cur ed of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the mean) of cure. To all who may desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free ot eharge,)with the di rections for preparing and using the same, which they will find a Sure Cure for Consum- tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the the prescription will please address. Rev. . A. WILSON. lit Penn Street' Williamsburg!., New York. 19niG. Errors of Youth. A gentleman who has suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects ol yonthful indiscretion will for tne sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe aud direction for mak ing the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to proSt by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfee eonfldenee. JOHN B. OGDES, 52 Cedar St. New York. lSme. IF MOV Want a cook. Want a clerk. Want a partner. Want a situation. Want a servant girl. Want to sell a piano. Want to sell a carriage, . Want to buy or sell a farm, Want a boarding place. Want to sell town property. Want to sell groceries or drugs. Want to sell household furniture, Wmnt to sell rirv trooils or r.&riMt. Want to find customers for anything. ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN. Advertising will gain new customers. Advertising win Keep old customers. Advertising liberally always pays, Advertising makes success easy. Advertising begets confidence, Advertising shows energy. Advertising shows pluck, Advertising means biz. Advertise or fc buV Advertise long. Advertise well. Advertise Now. New Goods at Uhler McDowell's. Legal XTotice. The unknown heirs of Peter Mills, deceased. and whoe place of residence are unknown, Charles J. Oilbert, who lives iu Moncano Ter ritory, h anleii w. tiiliierr, ot Washington. District oiL'olumbia.(JharlesOilert. Cass Gil bert anil Samuel Gilbert, of Goodhue county in the State Ol Minnesota, and CurtisParina.ee, or Rock county in the ritaie f Wisconsin, will take notice that William 3icMullin, of the county ol Holme? in the State of Ohio, did, ou the loth day ol January. A. l. lbVl, nie hi pe tition in the Court of Common 11 exs within aud for fa id county of Holmes and State ul Ohio, agaiiift the aid unknown heirs of Peter Mill:, fieceacl. ana saiu cnanrs i. imweri. Wanlcn W . uilltert. 1 iiarles Gilbert. Cum, Gil- bert, bamiiel Gilbert, Curtis Parnilee and Ain- oerson iienuerson, r.iixa jbbckcv, snran a. Fowls. Elizabeth C.GUert. Marv S. Vauhorn. Catharine 4. GillMM-t, lizabctli Jolt d.h ton and Maria I- AuiNtt.deieiiinnts m wiucn petition the aid William JlcMuiliu allege that said l'eter Mills, in his lifetime, in pursuance or mi Act rCuii-nN euiitled Au Act for the relief ol" Peter SJills," nived June 3uih, 18, un der a teeial certinV,to fottued to him under aid act, located at the land ortlec at Cliillieo- thet Ohio, ine loiiawing tract oi lunu , to wii: The north half of the north-east quarter ot sec tion live (5), in township eight (8), and range eight (8), in the county of Holmes and Slate ol Ohio, and land loruierly subject to entry at Zauesville. Ohio, containing eighty-live (83; stereo mure or los; that prior to the 35th day of September, A. D. IStT, said Peter Mills, for a valuable consideration, assigned himertifl cute ot entrv, lur aaid land, to one Charles C. Gilbert; thi on or about the&tudayof Sep tember, A. I. 18;, the said Charles C.Gilbert. as the assirnec of the aid Peter Mills, sold said ureniie.es to one John Henderson, bv con tract in writing, thereby binding himself to cause a ueeu i ooexenuiCM inereior as t-ooa a a pntent img-lit be issued for the same, to Peter Mills; that alter the said &tlidav i .Sep tember, A. L. Wi the said John Henderson sold sid premie, by vontract in wriltnjr. to one Curtis Parmiee:'iliat on or abont the dit day ofSeptein'H'r, A.l. WW. saidcurtts Parm- lee soui sam premises to saiii liimiu .ir.nui tin, bv contract in writ in, for the sum of six hundred ami fortv-four dollars: that the pur chase mouey stipulati-d in each of said con tracts nVB IKH'll IU1IV IU1H BrCCUnilllK tu iih- tenns thereof; that no' .'oed has been made for said premises to anv or said purchaser; tnat the t.niil Petor Mills. Charles Gilbert and John llenderon. since the mnkin of their re- siectire 'niruci, haveuleu; tnat on or about the first uiiv of Septemircr, a. i. ne took i.ikissi.iu of rtid real estate, and lias been er- .te allien an.) kllll I ill the lrOSSOftK lull uf the same, and lias made valuable; Improvement thereon; tnat on uieutn nay i rcpicmner, .v i. ikT. the President of the United Mates is sued a patent conveying said tract ol land to aiti feicr alius, ornis ica-ai representatives: and that by reason or the premises the title to said lands inured to his benefit as the assignee or said Peter Mills. The pravei of said peti tion is that the defendants therein named may be dor, ree l to convey to salti w ill. am Mcuul- lin anv interest tney or either of them mav have In said tract of land, ami other equitable relief, and the std p trtie herein first named are hereby notified that thev are required to appenrand answer said petition on or before the mini atuniay alter tne atn tiay oi aiarcu next. WILLIAM McMCLLIH. ily C. M. Yooum, his A Homey. Iated January 0th, JNw. DANIEL FBIXCK. HOSACK RlBD, NEW ARRANGEMENT ! PLAITING HILL AXD Lumber Yard I French, Reed & McCulloch, Have completed their arrangements and hare now in leu operation their NEW PLAITING MILL! And will keep constantly on hand every rie- scripuon oi BUILDING MATERIAL Coasiatinf in part of Lumber, Timber, Battens, Siding, Lath, Shingles, Moulding a Flooring, Surfaced a Match ed Lumber, Doors and Blinds, Frames. Castings & Balusters, Newell Posts, Railings, Sash, etc., etc. laSurfacing anil Matching doae to order on snort notice. Builders. Farmers and others in want of Lumtier.or anytuiua- else in our line, at the lowest prices K'e us a call. Once anl Yard West Kn.l of Main Street. near the Britlge. French, Reed t McCulloch. ilillersburc. 0- Feb. 8. 19 StStf BOOTS, SHOES & LEATHER. A MAMMOTH STOCK FOR -AT JACOB cheap CAS H Boot & Shoe Store. This stock of UootU was purchased di rect from the Manufactory, at the BOTTOM CASH PRICES of all Of the BEST MAKERS OF GOODS IX THE MARKET. Our Prices are fur below any others In the Market As to Quality. Our Terms are CASH & BOTTOM PRICES ! ONE PRICE TO ALL. "Fair & Square Dealing r IS OTJR MOTTO. 2f" All can be suited in our stock. tMen, Boys, Women, Misses, Chil jydren, Youth, 4c. In fact, we have ty the goods, and we propose to save tyyou 23 per cent, upon all goods I2T bought of us, for the truth of which ty please call and see before making jyyoiir purchases. JACOB CHERRYHOLMES, No. 2, National Bank Building, MILLERSBURC O. 4 Aug. 25, 1873. 2ui3 LOOK THIS WAY ! A. WMTS, FashionaHe Tailor HAS JUST RKUKIVKP THE Sjrii ail Slier Styles FOR 1873. la his New Room. One Door West of Bird's Chiming store. Work Warranted to Fit ! A n.l Maale in I he Latest and Most A pproTetl styles. 1 am still Agent for the Singer Setting Machine I And keep Needles and Oil, of the best q.alitv, lor sale. i?Call and see uie. stmX LEGAL NOTICE. rpothe creditors of t'KLSKL K. l.KMMOX, -a- an insolvent iieotor. mat on the loth rtav or Jannarr. A. 1. 1K4. the sshl HeUel k. Leumtoa made amdieation hpfor mt-. John Huston, Commissioner of Insolvents ol' tlotuies lonnlT, wnio. lor the benent of ihe Insolvent Law. Ami that on or before the Irst day ol tne next term of the I nurt or i'oininoa Pleas. of Holmes Cou.tr. Ohio, the said Commission. erwill Itle la said ( ourt copies ot all ot the proceisunrs natl before him in ai rase. JOHN HUSTON, Commissioner of Insolvents of Holmes county, Ohio. 1 ' February til, llfit. Mob IXTST7RA1TCE. M. B. PETERMAN, 1 Fire InsurancBAK't MILLERSBURG. O. M AKES a specialty of thebnsinm of Instir . ance; represeutins; the following well wa Companies: Royal; OF LIVERPOOL, l Cash Asset lt,uu0.onu. '"wiwnier S; Cfcjh Assets Ha,000 Fire s.-oci:ition OF n-vn.i, x lit union, t.h.sseM,Wuj Connecticut' OF hartfori. ions. dunlin iu ui, AisclJ i-woa, Hfllnpl Of COLI MB'-S. o.. SnnJ OF CLEVELAND. O oull( t Cash Assets 3MM. Richland Mutual; 0!;,Re, Western Mutual; A,LB,i:.0 Farmer's Ins. Co. gSSZ&i Applications Tor Insurance, in town or coun try will receive prompt attention. Office on Main Street, National Bank I-nild-ing, Millvrsburfc. O. . lUn FLOUR PROVISION STORE ! :iy? JOHN P. LAEDIER MILLERSBURG. O.. DEALER IN F I IV E Family Groceries ! SUGARS, COFFEES. SYRUPS, CIGARS AUD TOBACCOS OP ALL KIXDS. Highest Trice paid for Fur and Sheen Pelts, Potatoes lieans and ountry Produce ieuerally. Agent for the United States Tea Company istr Marble Works, MILLERSBURC, OHIO. A Nice Assortment of . Monnments & Tomli - Ston8S Of the best Italian and American M a rh!e, al ways on hand, and at 15 percent, lews than the Mime can be bought of any trav eling: Acent. All Materials Warranted iVo. 1. Shop on Main Street. 1 door west of I'aler A 3cioweir. tr JOHN CETZ. New Goods ! AT E. NEGELSPACH'S, - ' AT Panic Prices ! FOR CASH. CALL AND EXAMINE. CASH PAD) FOR PE01CE OB- P rod ace Taken in Ex change for Goofls. E. NECELSPACH. May 1, ISO. Ktf REMOVAL We have Removed to ourXKTT STORE, on Euclid Avenue, Corner Public Square, The LARGEST AS1 HANHSOMKST Knr- niture Hons, la the I aiteil Mates. We Manufacture all the CoodsSoldby Us. With 40 year's experience, we' know how to make Good Furniture! Onr PRICKS we rntiranter hs!t alwav l t-wiHi ruth utwr. .he all am. SeeotirNKW STiKK. whether in wane of furniture or not. Hart & Malone, 2 and 4 Euclid Avenue), " CLEVELAND. O. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby xiren that the ooartner ship heretofore existing- uo.l-r the Una aaae of backer Jt Burnett, was. on the 1st ay of September. It. li-!vni by mutual consent. The business will lie carrieil on, as aeretolWre, by Stephen llecker. STEPHEN- IIKI KER. ANDKKW UlHMttT. January Win, 1974. tsw