The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], July 18, 1873, Image 4

About The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE TRUE NOBLEMAN.
THE TRUE NOBLEMAN. BY G. W. BUNGAY.
So airs, no raJtncfS no pretence,
"o laelc of plain good common sense ;
So boorlb manncs to annoy,
Xo Tldon month that destroy
True manliness and irrace ;
Ho wears upon bis face
A pontic bouefet air.
And no deceit is tnere.
Ills tme address, and not his lrt-st.
Commend him, and his manlrnox
Wins the good favor of the few
Wlio know him well,-and know lil:ii tree.
lie leans not on the broken rccUs
Of ancestral renown, and deeds
Ills father dU long years a so.
B'ne blood in loyal veins may lime.
And be sordid and thin
That the proud heart within
Warms not In "weal or woe,"
Hoeold Its pulse and slow.
By all men be It understood.
The noble man trusit not In blood ;
He atilM no privilege of birth
lie would be va! a cd at his won h.
Knowing his rights, "be dare malnTain"
Ills principles wilboat a sutln
Upon hlallps; he bravely plead
For others, and he Intercedes
For the down-trodden poor.
He dries the tear he finds.
The broken heart he binds.
His word's as good as aDy bond ;
Jin loves his life, yet looks beyond ;
Wealth cannot spoil him, for his trust
Is not in heaps of yellow dust.
Ills face and speech Inspire the soul
To upward fllcbu and self-control ;
Ilglvea the soul a sense of wings,
ItllfUi It from terrestrial things.
When be Is host or guest,
A blessing seems to rest
Oa all who hear and see
Such true nobility.
The throb wh Ich his brave heart repeats
In kindred bosoms warmly beats;
A benediction liglits hi face.
Ills speech Is gentleness and grace.
A DREADFUL CRIMINAL.
Capture in Clay County, Kentucky, of
a Man Charged With Thirteen Murders.
tiers
The sheriff of Clay county and a
party of four armed men arrived in
the city yesterday, having in charge
two men named James Turner and
Francis Pace, said to be men of the
most desperate character.
The immediate cause of their ar
rest waB the murder, in 1872, of two
men named Middleton and Fields,
whom they waylaid at night on the
public highway.
The history of Turner is one of a
very startling nature. Although of
good family and in easy circum
stances, yet his love for deeds of
cruelty was such that he disregarded
all laws of society in gratifying Lis
savage passions. During the war he
became the leader of a band of guer
illas, who harrassed or murdered in
cold blood all Southern sympathizers
on whom they could lay hands.
In Harlan county, on the Virginia
line, lived an old man named James
Middleton, a respectable old citizen,'
whose sons, David and William, en
listed in the Southern army. In
18C3, Turner, with his bushwhackers,
scoured that country. For fear ot
their attacks, and knowing their des
perate characters, old Middleton left
his home and fled into Lee county,
Va. They Jjeard of his retreat, and,
following, captured him and brought
him back to llarlam county, Ky., on
the Virginia line, where they put htm
to death in the most cruel manner,
Tying him to a tree, they cut off his
ears and nose, Mid tore oil his nails,
besides otherwise mutilating his per
son, after which they sat around Lira,
watching him slowly die of his suffer
ings, the object ol their ribald jests
and most inhuman torture. In the
same year David and William Mid
dleton, k-arnirg the frightful death
whirti their father had died, returned
' to their homo in Harlan, bent on
revenge. Ilore Turner succeeded in
- killing lavid Iidrii;;U.n, and then
escaped a-ilh his band from thevi
ciniiy, pursued by a party of South
ern tro.-ps, who heard of hi depre
dations and were in search of him.
lie is charged with many other
murders, amounting in all to thirteen.
. One of his victims was the Sheriff of
Lee couny, Va., whom ho caused to
bo stripped and buried alive in a
mud-hole.
Until the close of the war Turner's
name was a terror to the country
over wnicn lie and bis band of out
laws roamed at will, killing or mal
treating the defenseless, but avoiding
always a bodv of armed men like
themselves. Their deeds were dark
and bloody, and many a tale of hor
ror is- told along the Virginia and
Kentucky line of Turner a blood
thirsty bushwhackers.
There are those in this city at tho
present time, who served in the army
ot Virginia at the period of which we
write, and who recollect the terror
which the very name of Turner in
spired in the bosoms of thoso who
were compelled to remain in the
counties subject to his raids. Ue
spared not women or children, and
no one was ever known to experience
mercy at lys hands.
After the war Turner returned to
his home in Lee county, where he
went to work as a farmer, and
amassed quite a fortune. It is said
that be is now worth ten thousand
dollars. lie could not refrain, how
ever, from deeds of violence, and
more than once he had to flee from
Lis home to avoid the officers of jus
tice. In 1872 William Middleton,
accompanied by a man named Fields. I
traveling on horseback, came to the
place where Turner lived, At the
pnblic inn Turner learned the direc
tion the travelers were to follow, and
taking with him Francis Pace, they
lay in nmbush for them. Building a
fire in the road, they took their
places in the brush, and as the men
passed on horseback, and came into
tho light, the concealed mnrdcrers
opened fire with fatal effect,
This last outrage bo shocked the
community and enraged them to such
an extent that they rose in arms and
pursued the murderers until captured
iney were earned in irons to Clay
vuuniy vj await txiai, under a strong
guard the while.
Finding it impossible to try them
at the last term of the Clay Circuit
Court, and it being too expensive to
keep a guard" 6ver them for several
mouths, the authorities sent them to
inejsn at .Lexington until October,
wiiou rueir vriai wiu come off, and
they will lie delivered once more to
uie oaerm 01 uiay county.
Here no rescues are possible, and
J ndge Lynch lias no power over the
jailer, so that it is likely, when the
proper lime arrives, they will be
handed over to the proper officers to
inec '.ueir-deaerts at the hands of
matjuHiiee. tDey have so foully ont-
Lexington (Ky.) Press.
A sntRT time since, a lady in Cas
co, Michigan, went out to the river's
bank to see her husband and some
men roll loss down a log way into
the river. True to the woman's in
stinct U "help," ahe took a lever
and pried nDe end of a log, whi-h, in
starting, caught by a knot in her
wrapper, and took her with it down
the steep embankment, a distance of
nearly seventy feet. The log passed
over her twice, she each time faUin
between the other logs in snch a way
as to avoid being crushed. As she
wm going over the third time her
Jkirto caught m . root, loosening her
from the knot, and saving her lrom
goms iut-1 the river. Her dress
which was a new one at the outset
was torn in abreds, and this, with a'
few black and blue spots, was the
extent of the damase from her peril
ous ride'. r
AAtirlon correspondent eays
that Mis3 Emmerson, ol "Betsy-and-I-irc-Otit''
notoriety once claimed
that her doggerels were written
through the spirtual inspiration of
Oeorgo D. Prentice, but latterly
claims to have composed them "out
of . -bee .own . head.'' All that we
have ever scsn of her verses satisfied--us
that ahe composed thtm cut
,f Iter Jaad,&ni very badly at that
ZottUvUle Courier' Journal.
A GREAT LINGUIST.
G uiseppe Mezzofanti was, without
doubt the greatest master of langua
ges who ever lived. lie was lorn in
the year 1771.and his father,a carpen
ter, destined Lirrt for the tame call
in;. lfowoiked on a bench s'.nndiug
TiitL in hearing of seme boys in Greek
and Latin, and without knowing the
Greek alphabet, or even looking into
a Greek or Latin book, he picked up
by ear a considerable knowledge of
both languages, thus discovering to
himself and others his wonderful ap
titude for linguistic studies, and at
tracting the notice of a priest who
: rranged with him for his education.
In college he mastered Latin, Greek.
Hebrew, Spanish, French, Swedish,
German, Arabic, and Coptic, and at
the age of 23 was appointed professor
of Arabic in the university at Bo
Jngna. Daring the Napoleonic wars he was
a constant visitor to the hospitals,
whither ho went mainly for the pur
paso of learning the various langua
ges spoken by the prisoners there,
among whom be tSound Bohemi
ans, Russians, Walloahs, Servians,
Hungarians, Croats and Poles.and
from them he learned to speak fluent
ly all their languages.
Later in life he went to Rome, first
as a keeper of the library of the Vat
ican, and afterwards as a Cardinal
Here he continued his linguistic stud
ies, mastering Sanscrit, Persian.Geor-
gian, Wcl8h,lnsh,Lappisb,Armenian,
Chinese, and a number oi other
tongues, and when he died, in 1819,
he could speak correctly one hundred
and fourteen different languages.
Tho most astonishing part of the
matter, however, was that he sot on
ly spoke these languages correctly,
but he knew perfectly their peculiar
idioms, and was even familiar with
the little local dialectic variations in
each.
Lord Byron, astonished at his pcr
pcrfoct mastery of good Englih,test-
cd him with English slang.and found
the Italian priest more than a match
for, himself, even in that, whereupon
he pronounced him "a monster of
languages, a Briarous of parts of
speech, and a walking polyglot.''
Another of his admirers thought that
if he had been at Babel ho might
have acted as intrcpreter for the con
fused host without any difficulty.
WIGGLE-TAIL WATER IN TEXAS.
"We have a great deal of this wig-
g'e-tail water in this 'ere Texas,"
was told by an old settler on
Trinity Eiver, "and that makes agin
our State mightily among the new
comers." -'What do you call wig
gle-tail water ?' I asked, detecting
vein which well worscd, might
lead to much valuable knowledge.
Oh water with wiggle-tails in it.
Wiggle-tails is little squirmy ani
mals, so small that yon can hardly
see 'em unless you look close. They
don't hurt water when ycu are real
thirsty. Of a dark night you would
never know the difference. 1 vc
drunk a many a one and they never
had any more effect than a chew of
tobacco. In a new country, you
know,a man musn't be too confound
ed partie'lar. He Las to put with a
few tilings, which wouldn't be exact
ly reg'lar in an old country. Those
fellows that come here from Kentucky
and Tcnncwteo beat the world lieinp
partie'lar. They sling on 'nough style
to do 'em in New York City. They
turn up their noses more about a few
lir.ir W.i;Ieis wiggletailsthan I would
abi nl forty alligators. I will tell you
a tact. Eariy last summer a iinn and
lii-j family came out on Trinity Itiver
from old Kentucky. He Came in an
ox wgon, and I'll net he uiiln t have
seven1 y-fitv dollars 'tween thi-i world
uad the next. But he fclung on style
powci'n'. He said he'd been railed
on wt.er without wiggle-tails in it,
and he v&s going back to ole Kenluck
to got ii it ha couldn't in Texas.
UVhy,thc squeamish fellow was offer
ed land near me on Trinity for $1 50
an acre. But wouldn't have ft be
cause thu water had wiggle-tails in it.
I told him if he was so confounded
partie'lar that he could strain the
water through a rag, but he said he
didn't want any of that in his'n, and
ho moved on to another country.
That kind of foolishness has been the
ruin of many a man who might have
Letter to Cincinnati
Commercial
THE VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER.
The following is the experience of
a mechanic concerning the benefits
of a newspaper :
Ten years ago I lived in a town
in Indiana. On returning home one
night, for I am a carpenter by trade,
I saw a little girl leave my door,and
I asked my wife who she was. She
said, Mrs. Harris had sent ber after
their newspaper ; which my wife bad
borrowed. As we sat down to tea
my wife said to me, by name ;
"I wish you would Eubscribo for
tho newspaper ; it is so much com
fort to me when yon are away from
home."
"I would like to do so," said
"but yon know I owe a payment on
the house and lot. It will be all
can do to meet it.'
She replied; "It you will take
this paper,' I will sew for the tailor
to pay for it."
I subscribed lor tho paper ; it
came in due time to the shop. While
resting one noon and looking over
it, 1 saw an advertisement of the
County Commissioners to let
bridge that was to be buut. I pnt
in a bid for the bridge, and the job
was awarded to mo, on which I clear
ed 8300, which enabled mo to pay
for my house and lot easily, and for
the newpaper. If I had not sub
scribed for the newspaper I should
not have known anything about the
contract, and could not have met
my payment on my house and lot.
A mechanic never loses anything by
taking a newspaper.
ILLEGAL BEQUEST FOR MASSES.
Juilro Jones, of the Circuit Court
of SL Louis, has decided that & msn
cannot bequeath money to have mas
ses said for the repose of his soul.
The circumstances are these. Leo
pold Sshmuckcr died in St. Louis a
short time ago, leaving a will cevi
Binrr. among other legacies, 81,000
to a friend, to be disposed of for pur
poses understood by that friend. It
was ascertained that tne purpose
was the payin; of masses for the re
pose of the soul of the deceased.
The heirs of tho dead man disputed
the validity of these legacies.
which were three in number, agere
(ratine: the above amount. The mat
ter came before Judge Jones, on an
peal from the Probate Court, and he
decided that the bequests were in
violation of the constitution of the
State.which prohibits any "gift,sale,or
devise of land to any minister, public
teacher, or preacher of the gospel, as
suchj or any religious sect, order, or
denomination.'
A good story is told of a book
canvasser in London, lie found his
way into ths parlor of a branch bank,
ana saw tne manaeer, who, as soon
as he learned his business, ordered
aim ut. very quietly he said. 'I
"ieeswiin so many gentlemen in the
course or the week that I cn afford
meCt a anr.h nKMslnnolln "
walked out. Next .lit, I.n JlLI .t
the bank again, and wished lo oncn
-u account. He was again shown in
iZJZL Bcr' an'gve vcrysatis-
SSS? lTDf t0r PeniB ' ac
count, and deposited X'20. The
manager could not do less than ap-
pologise for his rudeness on the day
proceeding, Md ordered a copy of
wrt-a expensive bible-and
allowed access to the clerks, several
ot whom did the same. Two days
afterwards every farthing was drawn
OQXa
to
DIVORCES.
4 BOIXTE divorce
fzr,Y obtained in
il Uitierent States.
Lear .11 evtrvwin-r 1
M-rtion eenral iniseooiurt. c f.ufl'ictotjt
cause no publicity rniiri no r?ha !-; until
aivorcegrtiQiea auvice irec. call on or au
JOHN J. FULTON,
Counsellor at La"W,
Ko. 180, Broadway, N. Y. City.
0V.23,lS'J2-iy
$30,000.00
ir imsMruMs !
ArftOfT.-rM to Afrfnfs fr.r proTr:nt'Clnts Jot
tueCIt'lN'All WttKLV OA.flTK.
THE Gr-.ZSH2T"ir3I!
Is s thlrty-!r column paper, '.! rr.nlain'.
t filrt y-four column-, ol jtcuUiuk jualUir il is tit.
voieu to
Xews,Ijittralurc,Polilice,AyricullH.re,
Commerce, and all otlicr subjects of
Interest to tte People.
An an airricnlttiral Tarer the WiraiT 1A-
ry.TTK f-iin not iet huniaKsctl. 1 houMtml o:
farmena lionht-keepere contributttl to tUix
dejiurtiuL-iit uuriug um pail J car.
The Gazette is the Leading Republican
Newspaper oi the West,
And has the largest circulation of any Ueiul
lican jiair west ol tbe mountains,
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Bend for Pentium List, etc., to
CIX. GAZETTE CO.,
Cincinnati, O.
Oct. 25. Ib72-Uiw
How I Found Livingstone in
Central Africa.
N. It. Dr. Livingstone, in a letter just received
by Mus Livingtlone, tay : "The very great ex
pense Mr. Bennett went to in tending Mr. Man-
ley, led me to gire him frankly tchat may enable
him to write a Ouot, It will, in hit handt, do vi
no harm, fur the Americans are good, generous
friends."
This anxiously looked for volume, is now
ready. It embraces a new and complete Nar
rative of Stanley 'h expedition, MJre(n?trM-
ly fur this bunk, and is no rehash of ncwaer
correspondence .paraded before the public as
Just coming Ironi nisiiauu. liuescnues.wiin
minute detail, an nis uiriiung auvemures
auu wonderful ex iteriencedurini; h is perilous
search after, and ion sojourn Willi br. 1.1 V-
inK-tone in the wilds oi Airica.
Kverv nane is anlow with the most vivid
description. and once read, will never le for
gotten, 'l nal"iruiu issirangerinau iicuon,
all who read its pages will he Weil prepared
to believe.
It is published only by subscription, ttnu
comprisesover
Seven Hundred Royal Octavo Pages
printed with new and beautiful type on clear,
heavy paper,ar.d suierbly illustrated with
THIRTY FULL-PAGE ENGRAVINGS
lesiesA lnn;o nambrr of minor size, una
font-carefully executed maps.
No work exciting such evueral Interest has
been published lor xuauy yearn, ui;d
EXPEi:iECEI AGENTS,
a.nircciutirig this, are applying from all parts
of the country ; lmlwuii;ive room for "sLill
another;" and ciierietif experienced can
vaKscrsdesiriiitra bfH)k that Will Mr 11 on Tre-
seiiUilion.aiiil lor which the public Is itupa-
tieutand va'-T.aresolicuca u auure tin ut
ouce.
Dec. 6 bjl.itroadway.Ncw York.
Tress Gim at Hums ara tte Est.
PURCHASE AT
'hismbcriaia's Nurseries ,
Otic ami a half miles South ol
Ficullay.
June S7-tf.
Bridge Proposals.
'KALKIl prmx.snN for bulldiiiu a bridge
5 over H!:im-iiard's Fork of tbe Anlmzo
ivr.iil Kindlav. obio. will In- n-ceived ill
tlie Auditor's oiliee. nutil Kritijiy noon, July
111,1,-7.1. Undue to be i wicoit;iit mux,
one buuilred uud liity-ninetlii) feet between
abutments, twenty fJ) feet clear roadway.
Willi two C2) idewalks.Kii (;) feet eaen. lo
Mistiiin a. load ol not less limn nue hundred
pounds ier Hinare foot of rioor surface.
factor ol sately not less man touri;. niuuem
to furnish their own plans, aud reouired to
mrnisn siraiu sueeus kiviu' mmua khu bi3
material. Also, sealed proposals will be
lereived at the same time and place for the
buildinxof two ('J; stone abutuieius by the
r rcli.iio consist of twenty-five leel.) all the
material to be furnished ny the contractor,
and to tie of good and suiricient stone, leveled
and laid In CouisvilleCemeut in the propor
tion ot forty (Wiper cent. of cement to sixty ('))
of sand, and crouted with grout of the same
proportion, "all ranee work." Each and
every bid for all of the aliove work lo be ac
companied by a Rood and sullicient bond,
the Commissioners reservinn the rinht to re
ject any orall bids. John i mi. u
nuuiay, June zuwi Auuuuru.uu.
SIX POUNDS $2 OO.
CAMPBELL'S
Late Eose Circular,
And the potatoes at his advertised rates. Or
six pounds lor 2 uu by mall pre paid.
Kvery farmer should trythem. Address,
apr 5 U Al. li. AXllA.M,l'ainciVille,0.
COMPLETE E0OK STORE !
INGHAM, CLARKE & CO.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
LIBRARIES
Several tnottsand choice volumes In every
branch of literature
SFNDAY SCHOOL ROOKS
Tweuty thousand volumes ot good bocks
seievieujor tne purjxtse.
MEDICAL, BOOKS -
A full variety.
LAWBOOKS
Kverythlnn used In common practice.
MUSIC BOOKS
hor the Choir. Conzregatlon, 1. M. C. A.
and new Church music
a 8. MUSIC
We buy editions of all tho new ones.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Everything used in Northern Ohio, dealers
supplied al whulsale rates.
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS
au extensive assortment.
STATIONERY
All kinds at wholesale and retail.
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS
OI every description.
For any Book PullUJud. Address:
IXGHIM, CLARK A. CO.,
217 Superior SU CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Bridge Proposals.
SEALED proposals for bnildin?; a liridce
KJ over the Ulauehard's Kork oft he, Auglaize
river, in the lands owned bv John itobinson
and Allien Pulnuin, in section tweiuy-sixcMi,
Marion township, Hancock count v.thio, will
be received - at uie Auditor's oilire lu said
county, until
Friday Noon, August 1, 73
Bridge to be of Wood, from one hundred and
ten (l)U) leetto on lmiiUnl and luirty UAt)
leet span, sixteen 16) leei clear roadway,
li id tiers to lurnisQ their own Plana and
specnicalions, aud parties to whom the cou-
tract is awanie.1 to lurnisti all tne material.
Also, sealed proposals will 1 received at the
same time aud place lor tua building of two
(2) Ktone abutments by the perch, to consist
ot twenty-live i23) feet, all ttie material to le
lurnisnea uy ine conirricioiaiia to ueor i;ooa
and suilicicut Mone, to be laid up in yood lime
mortar.
K:icli and every lid for ftill of the a4ove
work to be accompanied by a i"ood uud bulli
cieut bond.
The commissioners reserving the right to
reject any and nil bid.
ijy unier oi tne uiuuiL" soncrs.
J oliN U. HILL.
Auiitur U. C O.
" indlay. O. JuJy 1, lb7J-4tr
Bridge Proposals.
EALED proposal for? building btidse
overbiiciiiaucnaru j'ornoi tue axhh&ix2
river, at r'nidlny, oim t, will be received at
the Auditor's oibce uut U Friday noon, July
lh, l7i. Bridge to cm of Wood, one hnn
divd and filty-uine (Lr if) feet between abut
uieuU. twenty- (2u feci i clear roadway, with
wo z) tiUewaik.s mx 46) feet eacn. iiiddeni
tolQruisli their own p' iuu-s and KpeciflcaUons.
and parties to whom ae couLract is awarded
furnUh aJl the material. Also, sealed
propoisals will be rec Mved at the mioo time
auu place for a tet one Arch Bridge, to be
built at the same pla eennd of the same length
asatxive. t'laus an iecihcaiiouK to be ac
companied by each aud every bid. Also, a
cood and sullicieut .'bond will be required to
accompany each ai i every bid lor Uie above
orK. i iietomm Kwnt-rs lest'n iug mt c-
iiMve right lo rej t-ct any or al; bids.
onier uio oiiimissioucrH.
JOHN L. I1I1,L. Auditor 11. CO.
Fludlay, June- t, lf7J, w.
Execu tor's Notice.
OHEPIIW."! jABON has been dnly appoint
dandtunl Hied an Exennior of tbe estate
Han lord tiin in, iiiiMnrii,i.M.i.i' ,
Ohio, deceased., JOSKl'ij . W. CLArioN. '
June 27, w3.
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN.
Now and Choice
GROCERIES!
Ti:at ! r ilurily, l'tlce -md Q:ir,l!ty
Cannot be SiLrpassed !
If You "Want Tea,
If Ycu Want Coffee,
If You "Want Spices,
If You "Want Sugars,
If You Want Fruits,
If You Want a Good
YOMS HYSON TEA FOR 70c.
GO TO
L. McMANNESSi
Grocer & Baker,
91 MAIN STREET.
TUB CREAT ALTERATIVE AST)
BLOOD Pirpn-ir.n.
It is not a quack nostrum. Tbe
mgredienta are published on each
bottle o f medicine. It is used and
recommended by Physicians
wherever it has been introduced.
It will positively euro
SCROFULA
dhi Knared diitattt, IiTTEZTSfA
TISX WniTB SWELLING,
O OUr,' GOITRE. BRONCUI
TIS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
and all diseases arising from an
impure ; condition of the Blood,
Send for our Bobadalb Alhaiac,
in which yon will find certificates
from reliable and trust-wort by
Physicians, Ministers of. the Gos
pel, and others.'
Dr. R.tWiIoi Carrj of Balti
more, says he has used it in cases of
Scrofula and other diseases witb much
aatifartion.f
)Dr. T. C. Pns;h, or Baltimore, re
commends it to all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying it is supe
riorto anypreparation he haseverused
Itev. Uabney Bad 1, of the Balti
mora W. . Conference South, says
he has been so mnch benefitted by
itsnM.thatbecbeerfuUy recommends
it to al 1 his friends and acquaintances.
era -Ten v to., urnuis, m wi
lonsville, Va., say it never has tailed
to cive satisfaction. . .
boro", Tennessee, says i t cured him of
Rheumatism whcnallelse failed.
IHi ttoa ADAXJS IN CONNECTION Willi OPS
will cure thil Is and fever, Liter Complaint, Dys.
vensia.etc. We euarantea Bosanans superioi to
illother Blood Purineta, Send lul JSeeCxjpUVS
Circular or Almanac.
Address, CLEKENTS ft CO.,
5 S. Commerce St iJaUiiaorr, Hi,
Jjaembcr to aslc your Srasgut for Hosaoalis.
June 20, 1872-ly.
LIGHTNING RODS I
AND
EAVES -TROUGHS.
John Adams
Wishes to call the attention of the public to
the fact that he is putting up the best
Star GatanM LIM
At 15 Vents a Foot.
lie Is making Eaves-trortplis of the very best
im,aiiu
WARRANTS HIS WORK!
Ilealbo keeps the cele'icatcd
NORTH STAR
Flat Topped Cook Stove and
Native Elevated Oven.
ALx a full and gancral assortment ot
Copper,
Sheet Iron,
Tinware,
Cutlery,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
JOB WORK
Z'JOn, Short Jiotioc and Reasonable Terms.'
GIVE EVIE A CALL!
.o, 30, Goit House Block,
Sept. 27, 1S72-1J.
100,000
Valuable Presents
To lc Ditsributcd to the A gen in
and Patrons of the
OINCI3STNA.TI
I
!LLI
THE 3103T
Popular Family News Paper
Published in the United States
THIS well-known paper is about entering
the Thirtieth Year ot itt publicallon.under
iue iiiijm, iirumisins auspices. AU tue Pop
uiraiirnuuu nave neretolore distmg-
ux.ncu win uecumiiiueu, anu every enort
made to render it still more deserving of pub
lic favor.
luEditorialsaresniritod; Its Correspond-
uw MieuMve; iia i t w a vanea, and lrom
every quarter ot the Ulobe; 1U Agricultural
ucpuiuieui is iuii oi practical lnionnatton
a'lliie its Stories. Life Ktr.tclie. nrtrl uici
lany .are adapted to both Yonnz and Old: ami
its reportsof the Markets, of livestock. grain,
groceries and d ry gooU, are always the latest
auu uiusi reuoiie,
Every Patron o tie Weekly Times
Is presented, free o charge, wit ha copy of the
ninstrated Union Hand-Book
An elegantly printed volume ot 100 scientific
and miscellaneous articles, illustrated with
llltyol the finest ensrravincs. It alsoconlainn
auiAKi iwu inc. ltAKl57j.iDvalueand
attra'liveness it is superior to auv nrpwni
ever before ottered by newspaper publishers.
EVERY CLUB AGENT
Iscompenatfct for his services, cither with
anextra paev, a desiraMe new Book, liold
Pen, Sliver W:ire, Musical Instrument, or
SilverruoMvatcli, according to rlie nuin
ber ol su I seri ucrs sent.
RinqloPnhserlter,per year
.S2 00
Clnbof KiveSouseribeni. ner vear li l
CtubofTenaud upward, per jear,eaeli 1 Go
raw
sf&p.. i h ar -asas i mt saai saa
WEEKLY
TIES
Send for list of IVemiums.Specinien ('..pies
etc.. u -
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY TIMES
OcUi5 C1KCIJJMATI,
THE
AN I
Constantly Increasing !
THE FIND LAY
Jeffersonian
Funiithes its rcadew with the latest
and most reliable news local an J
general, and flincusses and
criticizes the acta of men and tho
expediency of measures impartially,
THE FINDLAY
JEFFERSONIAN
Devotes a large portion of its space to
the Agricultural interests of the
county, gives the very latest
and most reliable market
reports, and is tho best paper
in every respect, published in tho
connty, for the farmer to subscribe for.
TPIK
Findlav Jeffersonian
Has tho Largest Circulation of any
paper published in the County, and
it therefore the best medium for
Advertisers.
iOWISTHETUIE
TO
dflBS
Address.
E.G.DeWOLFE&Co.
Findlay, Ohio.
NOTICE!
John Bickelhaupt & Son
Are now rcrccivlug at their
NEW BUILDING,
Opposite the "Joy Honse,"
.Maiu street, a large sttx-W id
south end ol
Cutlery,
Xotions,
Glassware,
Queensware,
Stoneware,
I'iated ware,
Fancy Goods,
Window Papers,
Looking Glasses,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
And a good assortment of
GROCERIES !
The highest Market Price paid
for Country Produce.
Particular attention given to
BUTTER & EGGS.
Bickelhaupt & Son.
Apr.ll73-Ji col If-
0. 0. Mill! & CO.
Real Estate Agents,
Offer the -folowing Choice
Property for Sale.
'I'll E UNDIVIDED ON E-1IALF INTEREST
X In CooperSbop, Materials and Tools, and
two loUolicrouud.on which filename ishUu
ated. In Fludlay, O. Thesliop in in operation
and doing a paying busiueaa. Will be sold
cueap.
D
k SMALL BRICK HOrTSE AND I-frT IN
J C'eulerSt., North F'indlay. Pleasant resi
dence for auiall family. Location desirable.
11 ice iuw auu terma easy.
F
A FARM OF ZIOHTY-THREE ACRES
with 00 acres cleared. A ennd IV v
rramedwelliug honse.barn, orchard and never
failiugspringof good water. Location! miles
east 01 carey, u., on lymochtee Jreck. Farm
enmpoxedof abont equal partii, upland and
aiveiAjuiwui lamia.
TWOLOTSON WESTSAJIDUSKY STREET
well fenced, with side walk. Street 41 e
Adaniized. For sale or trade for wild lauds
in uancocK, rouitmor wood counties.
ONE LOT ON EAST LINCOLN STREET
eligeble location. Will aell cheep lor cash
u
ITtOR BALE OR TRADE. A VALUABLE
. residence on Kouthnude of Sandusky HU,
and near the business part of town, a good
2',i story dwelling house, with eleven rooms
an com piece, woou nouse, wen, cistern, narn
and iruit trees. Will be sold for one-third
purchase money In hand, aud one-third in
oue auu two years.
IfiO ACRES PRIME LAND IN VERNON
1UU County, Wisconsin, well located, good
soil, and about one-half of the tract well lim
bered. Will sell for cash or exchange for
lauds in this or adjoining counties. Prices
per acre.
O A ft ACRES IN DOUGLASS COUNTY
t) Minnesota, 24 miles lrom Railroad
running from St. Cloud to the Northern Pa
ciilc K. H Well timbered, and abundance ol
Kood clear water. Five miles from county
seat. Will sell or trade for property in this
county"
K
GOOD CORNER LOT WITH FRAME
house, barn; out building, well, cistern
aud allkinds of fruit. Price lliM, payments
easy.
L
TWO LOTSON CLINTON STREET.NORTH
X Findlay. Uood new frame house for two
laiullies. Five years lo make payments.
BEST PAPER! BEST PREMIUM
MOW 13 TDK TIM
A $5 PICTURE FREE
MOORE'S
Rural New-Yorker I
TUB GREAT ILLCSTKATID
Rural, Literary ana Family Veetly.
This Famous Farm and Fireside Favorite
hasfor nearly a liaarterof aCeutnrylieen the
most tiuccessful and Popuiur Faper In its
Sphere and is now recognized as the Ktantl-
ars Americas ssinoriij od scnrmi nna
Usmentle Alfalra, and a First;hi8s High
lonedlJaerary and family Jnrnal. It
hasiong ago attained an immense
Continental Circulation
Ii avine ardent friends and admirers in every
State and TerTetyry in the Union, the Cana-
das, ate, it nas more isui tors, more ie part
men tn, and gives more and better illustra.
tions, than any other Journal of its Clan,
but its Issue for ISii will be belter than ever
before, in both Contents and HUrle. It will
dona Xew laress of BeautUul Copper-Faced
Type, and present ether Decided improve
ments. Tub BrBAX Is National in Characterand
Objects, and adapted to both Town and Coun
try. Sixteen itoarto Pages Weekly, with
Title Page, index, Ac, at end of June and
Dee. making Two Large end Handsome Vol
ume a Year. Sext to your local paperitiscae
one for l oorseil, jramuy ana r rienus.
S7.SO FOR S2.SO
All who pay 12.50 will receive the RURAL
Xi:'-Vouk'iit for one vear. and as a Premi
um, a pot-paid copy of the Superb titeel-Jtate
Cttyruvtnj7,enuueu, -marii-iAi jawaiiau,
or Theuardeser'sPrksest." abeaulilul
and pleasing picture, worth ii. la fact we
furnisn tvery oouy
THE BEST PAPER,
AND BEST PREMIUM,
FOE THE LEAST PAY I
Train. In Ad tsbc: 82.30 Tear,
rariih Premium Kneraviae post-paid.) Id
r'i,,i.nfT,n nrman!.Osll83 ff r Tearll
Copjr I Ureal Premioms to those forming
Hnviiiipnii Premium Lists. &c. sent
froe and post-paid. DraJls.P. O. Orders and
Jinistered Letters at our risk. Addxcaa
D. D. T. MOOKE,
Xcw York City.
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE!
FOR 1873.
The GUIDE is now published quarterly. 23
ryvTS nays for the year, four numbers, which
lVnot half the cosU Those who afterwards
send money to tbe amount of One lKUar or
more for Seeds may also order Tweoty-flve
Cents worth. extra-Uie price paid for tbe
Number In beantifnl. giving
nlins for making Kural Homes. Designs fur
PTble Decorations. Window Oardens,
ic" and containing a mw ot lnJormauon in
Tnable to the lover ol flowers.- One hun-
. T..i ,imr iucml on nne tinieu paper,
annVefive hundred engravings and superb
.-..t di.ia mntt I firomotover-iiw am
ijlUob Of TWO HUSDRED TUOCSAllDlust
ffl in Englisu and 53g--aenuont.
a,hir V.Y.
t,or.,w
Notice to Non-Eesident?.
r.v.ratharineCourtriKlit and Drake:
1 iai" hereby .otifled that at the June
n ISTAof the Commissioners of Han
cockeountO.I'WP uln bartend others Oled
'"LSli. r.,rm county road as follows:
if' mmSon? iTandTouth-eart ciraerof
t oS wo?llVn ioTpobii road leading from
Knsiorta w V'an Buren. in Cam township,
iSSSock connty. 0 thenee north on the line
betSeei Tsaid Suona one and two. to the
WooTconbty Une. and there terminate
Tiewers and a surveyor will meet at
Sd PhTlTp UnSart.on the 25th day of July.
A D lsTJ, u 10 o'clock, A. M, to enter upon
the discharge of thelrdutle. jjxhaRT,
Jne,lS73-lw Prlnelpal Pelitloaer.
KING OF THE BLOOD.
71;- x TmErnn pi v.irtrK ot this
BZ-QT'D TET DISCOVER!.
rrr';; '.j.r. i'"'1:--n-. rr:-i"i a rows
!:'..-'. :- ..; V-i '11. SI V,nl-i' bdaiFCLA.
1 IJy .1- u- "nnrer are eare1, ar. l
ii'Vl I' .': ' 1 'i' i c-i.Vii.
Venrr al 13i,cae-Mcrcar::.l an1MTnor-
al IV. i i...rcn. et,-, rr..'.if:itrxl, an. I vi-.r-
1 h-:u:'i --'I 1 i r-a-ti:i::; t--' 'jI: i.e-I.
Female Weakness and Dieae;
Tn"j!?Y. iaeral er prii.U: S'JTci.:ii". txi.-njii cr
hittmiii: a:d TtiTnors are rv-driccU aad iLiiscraci
ia t Tr -rl ti
Hryipeia, &Jt r,hram.s--M n-'a-.l. sc;l
Tevvr 2xic-i ai? oon recwvcd by ihii ijwt-rful
d-tcrml mliciK". .
Scorbutic Jleae, Sandra IT. Sca!.T
nrlton'! kin.ami hiuipirtquicliiy give way.
i.ivintnkin mootli aijd fair.
t'hronio Dieae, Fever and Ame. DL-onk-red
Liver. l)ypetwia. Kaenmatism,JrrToaa
Affuoad, Ocuerd Debility, in ahort. ad the
nanero-JJ ilieae9 caused by bad blood arc cra
encreil aa.l ive wy blore this moot powerful
c'om:;r. th Kin? ef tbe Kood.
Eacii bottle contains between forty and
Cflv ordinary do costir.? only one dollar.
From one to four or five bottles will
eure a't lihdum. Sca-d IleaiL Itin? W orm.Pim
Dlci on the Face, IUU. oniinary Eraptiona, etc.
P From two toelsht bottlea wiU core
Scalf Eruption of the tkin. Ucera, Sores, and
CanScr inth Month and Storaach.Erynpela,etc.
From two to ten bottle, will restore
h eaitby action to the Liver and Spleen, wfil Kg-
Trom woto all bottleawill be fomd
effoctaal in curinc Xcnralsria, bick-Hcadacbc, St
Vitas' Donee, and Epilep. -n.
From fire to twoiTe bottle will cure
tbe wort caM of Scrofula.
From three to twelwe bottlea win
care severe and obst inate caes of Catarra.
From two to four bottles will tore tic
wort ea3 of Pile, lad reflate tive Bowels.
From two to ten bottles will core
bad rasea of Dropsy.
Price $ 1 per bottle, or C bottles for
SuUbyaUDrarrU r.
f) P. 5i5S0y, SOS i. CO Propr'i,
S.-ctf-;!imor.b!sii:;.valcolcnin. BcfTllO, X. T.
March 21. IbTJ-ly
Closed for the Last Call.
S. D. Houpt,
of tlicold firm ol ll.mpt A Ryal.hax positive-
lyclo:ied thelirei Ixioks, and will commence
TO COLLECT BY LAW,
Ifnot otherwise nniil. A man that wil. buy
goods on thirty, sixly, and ninety days' time.
ami from mat tune up 10 iniin une iosix
years, and cannot spare Die time to call and
settle, will probably appreciate the kindnesa
by Having 1110 uoto or account at uie leu
nearest
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S OFFICE
for collection. If Mr.
A. B., C. D.,E. F., G. H.,
I. J., K. L., M. N., 0. P.,
Q. R., S. T., U. V., W. X.,
and Y. Z.,
have any choice as to Justice of tho Pence,
they will be kind enough to inform me of the
fact aud by so doing appreciate tho kindnessol
N. B. Business is Business.
o
I still sell goods
CHEAP FOR CASH
July 5, 1S72.
Look at the Premiums!
1 ohraaoar Darlisg" to mrj Sabscrilier
. .
LADY'S BOOK.
Tho Oldest Magaziuo in.America.
Unparalelled Premium!
One never offered ty any magazine, either In
this country or in KuroiH biuce we are forc
ed into tbii business we are determined to
make it dinietilt for others to follow us. Jjfct
us sue who will come up lu this:
A Uiromo, " 0 UP. DARLING
Toevery suLworiber, Whether n
cle or in a Club !
TERMS.
One copy one year 13 00
i wo copies, one year s uy
Three copies, oue year 7 50
Four copies, one year 10 Uu
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy
to me person eetiiii ut luu ciuu. uuaic-
inesix conies 1100
Eibtcopies, one year, and an extra copy
to tne nerson eciiiuu uu lueciuu.mak-
lniruiue conies 2100
ieveu copies,ouc ycarind an extra copy
to tue person tfeiiiui; up uie ciuo, luhk-
inir twelve comes 27 00
Tweuty-lhreccopics, oneyear.andan ex
tra copy toiiio person geitinzuu uie
club, making t went j -lour copies 55 00
Let It be understood tnat every subscriber7
and the getter-up ci a ciuo, win nave me
beauiiiui curoiuo 01
"OUE DAKLJNG"
Sent to them ree of Pottage.
(It is a Perfect Bijon.)
Tbe price of the Chromo in the stores is
Three Dollars. And any subscriln:r in a club,
or single subscriljcr who may wi-sli to have
Ol'R DAKI.INO" mounted on slitl iirutol
board, and ready lor framing, can have it so
Drenared and sent, by remiuiiiK tweuty-five
cents extra at thetime of KUbscrlhing.
lu iiieeiLer upoi uciuuui uvr tujiits, we
will send, as an extra premium, a copy 01
"The Oiler" or "The Acceptance, fuis in
addition to "Our DarllnK."
To the eetter-upoi a ciuo 01 1- copies, we
will send both of the Chroraos 'The Offer",
and "The aeceotance," along with "Our Darl-
Inx"; or "Asking the iiiessing" and "Our
Darllne.
To the eetter-un of a club of 31 conies, we
wmsena "ASKing aisiesaing." -xue uuw,
tTt.A A .i.ii. 1 .... a ml 1 1 , r linrlln.
Will the icelters-UDof clubs of 6. 9. and 12
copies please be particular and write what
premiums they desire.
Thepremiuinaareonly forwarded when the
remittance is sent to us.
when the subscribers an reside at one place
tbe premiums will all nesent totna person
wnosenus tue ciuo lor uisiriwuiion.
The Demon sendiDK a lull subscription or
f3 00 can have his ehoiceof "The Otler,"-The
Acceptance," or "Our Darling."
The monev must all be sent at one time for
any of the clubs, aud additions may be made
to ciuus at ciuo rates, lueuay iuwa win
besenttoany posl-oirlce where the subscriber
may reside, and subscriptions may commence
siin anymoniu in me )ar. hbcjuiw.bji
mpply back numbers. Specimen cumbers
wi'.i besenton receipt or j cenls.
HOW TO REMIT. In remlttinz bi Mail
PoKt-ofnc Order on PbiladelDhia. or a Draft
on PhiludelphiaorNew York, payable to the
order of It A. Oodey is preferable to bank
notes, ix urait or a r-osi-oiiicevrier--u-
not be p roc red. send L nlted b tales or K auon-
ai liana notes.
AdUreM L. A. GODEY,
N. B, Corner Sixth and Chestnut tils,
V n ia ' 1
CLUVEZANDQIUa
The Be3t Paint in the World.
Any Shade from Part White to Jet lilaek.
A combination of thepurrst nalnt aith In.
Qianunuri.iunuiuj . siuo,m, glossy, una,
durable, elastie and beautiful Paint, nnaf.
fectedby change of temperature la irrwri.
water-proof, aud adapted to all classes of
wora, ana is in every way a better paint for
either Inside or out-side painting than any
other paint in the world. Being from one
third to one-fourth cheaper and laating at
least three times as long as the best lead and
oil paints. BesurethatoDrTRAbKMARK la
foe simile of whu-h is giren 6..re u oa crcrv
package-) Prepared ready for use and sold bv
the gallon only. For sale by
J FINUEB CO., Arcadia, O.
March H, ISTZ-sm
I
w
S3
2s
MIHWi:f5miM;
i'-ei:rr r -t i Fancy fVrlak. JaliTc ei Poor
Kan, lVh;Ltr. ProoT f-plrlt tuMt Rrnwo
Llqntjrs-itct'jrcr!, ?pctNl anj swcetcocl to pltam ttm
tvt, c&"...?tl Tir.!c A7pctiaeT,,, " Hcslrrct, A,
that lea ! ht ; r on I t t!nmkconoM and ruin, bot aw
a Tru j-'o !I :l;ie, ut.v!e from the naUr roots ami bcrba
f free from I1 AlrokolK AIh-
lant-. 7i?raritVOREAT RIAOD PCRI-
FIER am! A UPfOITIXO PKIVCIPLE.
a p cruet r-noTstcr arul Iariorator of tho 8rem,
czrr? In-r :T all p oiscooiu nutter and restoring th olood
a Lc-althr cmkXUon. No perwo eaa take thcae Bit
tvr eecori!i::-; to .'.ircctiuns. an4 remain loots nawII,
prrvtU-.l t!."ir bonea aro not det70Td by mineral
n cr Kl.cr means, and t!iTtta. organs wjtad
r.y are a G?at!o Parsatlvo a well a a
Tonic, r-j -cs'.r: i al, the pceuUar merttof artm
asa pnwcrtr.l arcnt in rellernifr roctxVm or IniisVim-
mat-.m of th Lircr. and alt the Ttareral Organa.
FOR rCMALE COUPLAIXTa, whether In
j-outv: r r ol. mamw or sins le, at the dawn of wooian-
fccod cr the turn of life, these Tonic Bitten hare no
For InCummatory and Caroale Rkea
tUnt and Gont, Dyipfpda or Indlccealoa
Billons EmlttrM aaa Iati ailtteaa F
Ttn. Blaeimes or the jClood. EJver. Kid
ney and Bladder, these Bittern have been moat
ruccesifuL Rueh DlQeaaeoarecaosedby Vltlatea
Blood which Lt (Tcncrally produced by deranHnt
Of IOC S.-IKTH1TV Xl K
, DYSPEPSIA OR IXDICFJSTIOX. Dead-
c!e. Tain in the Shoulders, Cooshs, Tightness of the-
Chct, Dizziness, Soar fEructations of the Stomach,
tzA Taste In the V ath. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Znnanmabon of the Lmtcs, Fain In tho
rerioas of the Ki.lnjm, and a hnndrrd other aoinful
r 1 are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
TJu t invigorate the Stomach and stimnlatD the torpid
Liver ar. ! Bowels, which render them of vneanatlcd
fleecy hi cleanstne; the blood of alii m parities, and lnv
1 artini new life and TLrorto the whole system.
FOa SK.IX 2ISEASE9, Eruptions, Tetter, Rait
Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples. Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Einc-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipel.
ai, Ttch, Scurls, Dtscoloratfcms of the Skin, Humors and
Diseases of the Skin, of whatcTer name or mature ara
literally due; up and carried oat of the system to a short
time by the use of these Bitters, une Dome m sucn
caseawillcoarince tbe most tocredolocs of their cura-
Owaiue the Titiated Blood whenever too And IN !m-
purttm burning through ttie skin in Pimple. Erap
tmn.4 or Src!t; clcanw It when you And it vUitructed
and sluin-ah rn Uie vetn-i; elarew it when it is fooL
anil Tour fet-linjs will toll you when. Keep uw blood
..tirt tttd hlth nf ttis VTTtTil Will ltd loW.
Pin. Tap and other Wii . lurking In the
svstiun of so tnauy thuaautl, are etl-iuaily destroyed
nkmnwa.l KlV ak A llllTtl ished Dh VSJsjiOCl-St.
tht-re in arcL-ly an individual upon the lace of the
earth whose b--!y tseaempc from the pn-senre of
wiraw. It is not uj-a the healthy elements of the
i.iY that worm ex ft. but unon the di-e-d humors
un t -liioy d,Ofits irt;it bn-ed tliose living monnten of
dixr."-- N svitfni of Mt-dinne. no vi-rmita.:'', no
sr.thvtinintics, will I'rve thu system front wurtua liise
lilt: Bitten
SOLD BT ALL DRCGOISTS AXD DE.VLETtA.
J. WALK Ell, Propriet..r. E- II. XcDiiNALDl CO,
Pru'tstsand Gen. Agents, San Francwc., 4'li'oir.ia,
and 32 and 34 Cotuiut ix-v StjVt:!. Ng w York.
Oct. 25-ly.
THE
NEW YORK TIMES.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Single Copies.
Daily-
Tcr annnm.EIO
Dally, with Sunday Edition - 12
Semi-Weekly
Weekly Times!
CLUB RATES:
ALT. AT OXK TOST OFFICS ADDEESS
Five C'opie
..Pcrannum.S7 50
Ten Copies
Twenty Copies.
IS 50
C2 00
Thirty Copies-
30
And On ErritA Cort to Eaci; Ci rn
for Every Club of filly. One Vpy of
Hie Scmi-Wcckh Times
TO THE GETTSB-UP OF TUB CIXB.
When the names of subscriber- are required
to le written upon each paper of tlie Club at
one Post Office address, ten ccnls for each
copy additional to the almve rales.
Additions to Clubs may be made any time
during the year at Club rates.
Semi-Weekly Times
CLUB RATES :
Two Copies, One Year 15
Ten Copies, One v- ' 25
And an extra copy to gettcr-up of club.
The SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY, mail
ed one year to clergymen at the lowest club
rates.
These prices are invariable. Remit In drafts
on New York or Post-offlco Money Orders
possible, and where neither of these can be
rocurcd. He n u the money in a registered let
ter. All Postmasters are obliged to register
letters when requested to do so, and the sys
teuiis an absolute protection against losses
by mail. Address
TUE NEW" YORK TIMES,
Times Office, New York,
Organs ! Organs ! I
i l
-ft 1
NEW ENGLAND!
Parlor and Vestry.
The Best in the Market !
ITnrivallca In beantv and SDlrlt of tone.
and the artistic designs of tlie cases. Call on
R. H. Hollyday,
la Odd Fellow's Block,
and examine their beautiful instruments be
forepurchasing.and you can savemoney and
be sure of navinc a First Class instrument in
every particular. Dee. a), l7i.
To Sell our New Book, now ready
loo
THE REBEL GENERAL'S
invn noinr
inmTmn luial uniur..
Au&illu A picture of Hcenes in the
late civil war. beu stauip
lor circular.
W. J. HOLLAS D CO..
WASTED.
3pringfiuld,UasB.,or Culcogo, III,
Repository of Fashloai, Pleaaare,
and Intrnrt)ow.n
Harper's Bazar.
Noticxs of Uu Press.
The Bazar Is edited with a mnirfi.11
. MUU Mmi LUBE I'll, m ffn.l
louraai ; and ttie Joornai itself is tbe ontah
of tlie great world of fashion. Boston Truvet-
The Baur mmmMrii iti ia.m
l . . . . . : . .. .-..1. wen,
tmrui me nonsenoid to tl ehi iir.n .. 1
and pretty pictures, to the young ladles by its
fasnion-DlateH in rmiiu. v.-...? ... .TT7
ldenl matron by lu patents for Ihecbildrens
liolhtts, to patrramUvis by Us tasteful denltms
foi embroidered slippers and loxorionsdres.
(c-eowns. But the readimc-matter of tbe
Bar 1. nnlf.nly of rreat excellenee. The
paper ba acquired a wide popularity for the
ft rlde enjoyment it aifonfslA-. r. tina
Post.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1873.
Tom.!
Hakpeb's Bazas, one year.
-11 00
An extra ton, of i,i, . . ......
Wutvi.T.orBAZAB will be supplied limn,
for every Clnbof Kivit uru.., .......... AT
v ".uanee; or,xLopiea for
bubscnpUons to Haki'xu's MaoAzixk,
auu sAiia loone aiiurmi inrone
year, (iu 00 ; or. two of Harper's iVrlodiuals.
BACK NCMBEKa can be supplied at any
time.
The five volnm of If abpik's BAzab, for
me years lht w. ,u, .1. . J. eieijautiy ixmaj iu
Kreen mororroclotn. will lie sent by upraa,
fri;bt prepaid, for? eueach,
Tbepustageon tbe Bazab w 30 cents a year,
which must be paid al the subscriber's post
office. AildreHS
UAKftll BROTHSIW, New
a - r-
5
"I
I
I
1
if
DR.W2L5Cir3
COUGH MIXTURE.
Thr.t an. I l.nn-. nlTav wild li-- -
A'thmA, lnlawm"tl ef th" l.mi-1. ' ,
pf fh!lt!-rn IT tThhet tottwIt tenw.
--,rt hr all ll.-r in Viir:m- at.j-,-i:.
FTJEGUSOirS
WONDERFUL OIL.
Tac best Liniment of tho A'.
orniwT. Frf Bitir. tir VM h-n-i-il Vw-t
s Lmimfnt is wein-d. CY.rf larr.-p,-". yram".
Woonris. WtmfcmK oilirH";:- or -a il.ir-.
fjKwrtrrg tMt wrA i fn!l l-iV;
ard y-rgTQ.!. thy prtprTrT rf th'- M r.?-lif-rrthw''nTrTof
all fhano h-ir? l.-i -.4 i t
'inWr traamn'ogir? 1'nm'i r V ;- 1
Wjltm'n Oongh M ixtsn-to c-ti- iti'irc wwtn-';
srA lurfbyanThonre dpajvr to n ir.r.tl ti.e r.:. :. y
an'l chry' bv to tr wi"ti-Trr the? f-j t' i!o 5.-
Largf Bonle. only 80fTir. hv, ry .. :-
aww
YXGITTAtll.r.
Worm Confectionc
cf Worm. Tboy ara rlrs-ir.t t ! t -.-:. i.: !
Err ehH wi-1 tatethom. Tf vfrr eh'1': Vc
oa wi:l rnrir that x.n aTr-rc H t-." --t .
Tftris.ie, ofT-n wrw than cniinart.y v
Therr m picking of tho now. hiccoTi-.-h. d:-T:ir'
irtaninj in tfr qt. grinciing of tV t-'.'. v
howcli eopttve. Tho child t ymt:- -y
arri arm rVrheft. The nr rr It a f.y c tj-
rrrr?xnmnot Wnrmo. wich, if l-fl wit tt
rtrT to remove them, wiil rrodnrg rnn-.-n-i"w
fit a. ancifroqnently f-Y-r.
-Soi.t by all dyali-r in V.tli-iii t-.",
At Wholesale by C. K. WLUU A lsiitx, iitj-
sts, ProprictoTJ, Jariaon. Hici.
DB. JACOB CAEE.
SURGEON DENTIST i
Tho or. lorsl"nr.; hapractirctl IK iitislry fa
TWEST V-KIUI1T years in r imllav, ami t'-n
tinue toatteml toalU-allsiii Iiik proli v-ic.ii
Ihoreliygivoiiolk-Klliatl Ix-lung to m ring
aniliuy jirim sliurcalli r will bo asCoilows :
Set orTeetli from : $i3 to $12.
Fill ins TceUi Willi Ciold, ; $1.
For eommo.i sized cavity.
Larger in
Proportion.
Sliver, Common CaTily, SOcls
Larger in Projyorlion.
ALLOTUKr. OrERATtCSS
ONE HALF THE FORMER PRICES
1 1 mo.tn business! Tlio-scpriresMli.tllronlinne
I iiironft ye-ir: soeoiuum ami comruci ti juo
necuarx.-toi 10.1:1.
I ADJIISISTSB
UH L OK J U H iTi
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.
ASD APPLY
MASTHESIA TO THE GUMS!
ForrMlcf of pain In OTtmrtlnaTeeth. My ex
perienee r'i:.lrrs th aMministintion of tlie
above agents porl'cctly sale to Hie patient".
I TEK5IS
: : : CASH.
ALL WOBK WAERANTED
May31T2-tf JACOB I'AP.R.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ajruo, Intermittent Fe
ver, Chill Fever. Remittent Fever,
Xramb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe
ver, &o., and indeed all ths affections
' wlaca ariso from mftlarioua, marsh, or
mlaamaua poisons.
No ono rcmcily la louder
called for by the necessities
of the American people than
a aura and safe euro fur
Fever a a at Agwe. Such
wc are now enabled to offer,
With a perfect certainty that
it will erailiento the disease, and with assur
ance, founded on proof, that no norm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be ot immense service in the
communities where it prevails. Prarnftoa
Is better than core ; for tbe patient escapes tho
risk which be must run in violent attacks of
this baleful distemper. This"CL'it expela
the miasmatic poison of JFever sad iraa
from tbe system, and prevents the develop
ment of tho disease, if taken oa the first
approach of its premonitory symptoms. A
irreat superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy aad cer
tain cure of Intermittents is, mat it contains
no Quinine or mineral ; consequently it pro
duces no eninifm or other injurious effects
whatever upon tbe constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if tl3j bad. never
had the discaec.
jFcver ataut A pa Is not alone tin con
sequence of the miasmatic poison. A great
variety of disorders arise from Its Irritation,
among which are ewralsla, Rhewnaa
tisam, Caat, Uatdach, Jlin4oaa,
XMIbacaw, Esracn, CaCarrfc. Asth
ms, PalpitaUioB, Patafal Affection
r taw ple, Hysterica, Pain In tbe
JBowela, Colic, Paralysis, and ilerantro
meat of tho stomach, all of wtich, when
originalix!? in this cau.'-e, put on tho inter
mittcnt type, or become periodical. This
rniE expels tho poison from the Uorxl,
and consequently cures them all alike. It is
aa invaluable protection to unmiraats and
persons travelling or temiorarily residinir ia
the malarious districts. If takes occasion
ally or daily while exposed to the infection,
ftpt -tin bo excreted from the system, and
cannot accumulate in sufficient qnantiiy b
ripen into diKase. Hence it is even mora
TinaiJe for protection than cure ; and few
will ever suffer from Intermittents if thc7
avail themselves of tno iroteetion this rem
edy affords.
lor Liver Complaints, arfcins from torjii'!
Ity of the Liver, It ia an excellent wiwly,
stimulating the Liver into nealtby activity,
and pnyliicsur many truly remarkable cure,
where other medicines fall.
' razrABZo BT
Xrr. J. C. ATEB CO, Lowrn, 3faiw.,
Praetie&X stmt Anhtical Chemists,
jUO) goxj ALL, HOUND TITS WO&LD.
Ayer's Cathartic PHI:;,
F-,r tV
an-l tirv
Vtlvi;. l:-
rl ly ve-.'.-f
ciitll.....
ikl. ..1 ... . .
jerions sickness and suff.-rin- i.- ,r .
- use; aiul en TV t.
Ve-tii,a on f"r th.-ir : :
relief, when iwuitku Unir-i..,!," .
Iirrneil ti;nl xn w. the v t" - 1
best of ail the fUlm will whi.'n ..... .
abounds. By their orr,.,. ; ... . .
is punned, the corruption! .f 1 .
pelied, oltniTKin, n i..v.-'
nuchineryof Uie rvatorwl .,..'.' ), -ity.
Internal organ whwh l...-.,i.
and sliwm.h are eleanw-l !,y ;, ,
and auuiulatci into a ti.Hi. ', ., ,,, .
fhase is chao?e. into h.:th. ti , 1 .
Whih chanire, wtvii re-k'in-i ..1 : ,
multitude who enjoT it, nn iiar : .
poted. Their su-.ir-ri.L: . .
pleasant to tike, and pn-crv-i i...r v
tininipaire.1 any lcuir.h i,r ti:,,.-, ,
l7 re ever freh, and prrfci-t:r r-i ..
Aiuiouzii searrhinir, li-r are imi i'n 1 i
witbont di'turbanee to the e;u 1
diet or oeaijatKM.
nl directions are riven on ?!; v 1
earh box, how to one Un-m a-n k :
and for the following coiut.t..i -i'Uls
rapidly cure:
'or atyapeiwiia or -!-.-
Iraaalff is, LMSaarwor. nn.i I.,.. .
!, tliey ahouid Ik l.-k. ,. , .
cumulate tbe stoniach, a.i re. ..,.. ;i , v . .
tone and action.
for Liver 4"aapl:.;nT r- ,
rvrnptoui. Btlion l-air.-.. I. - ,
Meaalackw.Jiiaaalicr -r-Iraa,
sMItotM tol.t a:.J .i..,. 1
vers, they shun Li l ji. 11 . . .
each ca.v, to correct l;..r --
avtnove tlws ohstrurtioa r. 'ti.-:i . '.
"or aaysrarrry ue Jairrb.v
Iniid Oom U ireneraltv r.,a: r.l.
for- MSrMBiaii.M. .
lialwfaajal t tkf lln.i.
taw slide. Asack, au'l Ir-. ,.
1 e conunuounly tak-n. a.n 'pi:.. -:.
the ifiseaaeiIaetK.n of tfie cy-i--..;
change theaonipiaini 'ii-.ti.-r .
Kos Jtrwpsy end lropirl ' ' -law,
tbwy bbouM Ims trtkn 111 l.ir... . ,1 i
quest doses 10 produce liie circt t ,' a .
pinsa.
.jt pprcaaloai. a !nr. '.-
taken, a, u proliKe4 V.: ,! i.---1 .
Sjulpatiif.
A a Irt'asff Piff, l:iUi,.
prottiote digestion, and r.-i-..- .
An oerasional ,ti,.e -inn',:
and bowele, relo,-..'- Ci, .ijnr.
atea the system. II n i- .
ireous where no HriiM .i,-r:in- -.
One who f.-U b,l-r:il.Iv u. i;. .w n 1
a riom, of thee I'illm 1. . 1
efty tetti-r, fr,iii tii-.ir ,-Vrin '
voting ecirt ou Uu: ilie.-uve i: .'.
rKtj".ki:i tv
Sr. J. C AYES ft CO., Practical CUtmuti,
I LOWELL, Jf. I..., V. It. -I.
rva SAfcE fx AM, pfll 9itl1 IvsavwHtK
lb
:
i.
NO CARDS.
Or lon sajs tLe Iiij-Iey Pee, of
U:e date ia a'l t jC'tLii rooraiDij
r il. attVir? is t" ',e cele
"v 1 Ii, a tir-j : t. i.ttxi-. 1. Aunt
i -It l.r.st .p, an cM cciona luJy of
'i jl'ie, tr.J a 'orittr Kusbftnd
! looi the la l btcn separated
i U T'.y tars. Forty-three jears
au Aatii Vir.awas tbeslavc cf a Mr.
: sen, in Fleming Connty,Kyand
. !ie wireot aGetrce Ferry, also
. vo hrse masttr lived in Macon
C t n y. He ran off actl went to
: la, but reluracd ami got hifl
v, i e nr.d chi'.d.aml snccedded in reach
it L'liillicotho lriih them, where
lit t were overtaken by Johnson, and
,Lc nilcand child taken back. She
rtsriained a slave until 1S64. Not
hearing from her hesband, and gop-
osire him aeaa, see marnea a man
by the tame of Jerry Johnaou, some
four or five years alter Deing taken
back, but she as left a widow in a
few years. She moved to lliplcy
soon after being set free. Terry,
who b as been living in Canada, until
after the war, and since that time
been engaged in teaching school in
Louisiana, wrote a letter to the son
of Aunt Vica's master, in Kentucky,
last March, inquiring whether the
waa alive or dead. Johc.son wrote
to Harry Armstrong of our place,
Aunt Vina a son in-law, and he an
swered that she waa livicg here.
Perry was at once advised, and he
commenced a correspondence. Ev
erything waa satisfactory, and he
wrote that he would be here on Mon
day night last. That Aunt Vina wai
ell anxiety and in a fever of excite
ment, no one need be told. True to
his promise, Perry arrived on Mon
day evening ; and the meeting was
a joyous one. They have determined
lu lie remarried, anil are making every
preparation Tor the event. May their
days in their eld age be prosperous
and nappy.
.
A solicitor cd the torn ;.f K .js,
in Herc!ordbLiie, KiiLuti, ii,im 1! J.
H. Skvrme, liied suddenly j. lew
weeks ago. Few men, to all appear
ances, are more sincerely lnuurned .
than lie was. AU the newepnpcia in
the nt!p;iiboriL.ocd published, lauda
tory obituaries ; societies passed
rcsi:!utieiiS of respect and coniloicucr,
the sbo; s ot the town were di.sid
on tic dny cf Iiia funeral, lie
was reported to be rich, and had
been universally renpected. There
waa apparently no doubt, cor reason
for any, that the life which bad just
closed had been an unusually honora
ble and prosperous one ; and yet the
necessary investigation ot affairs re
vealed almost immediately that he
was very far from snch a man as -his
neighbors and friends had supposed.
His whole life had been a lie, and his
business transactions were based on
forgery, l'retend'ng to make invest
ments for his clients, he had appro
priated their money to his own use,
and irnpened eham mortgages npon
them as a pretended security for
their lounx lie had also forged
other papcis.had pledged his clients'
titlo dccdt, and lett Lis bank account
ovcrdrawa to the amount of twenty
thousand pounds. Almost all his
neighbors were his victims, and he
left no aottta. He is now tu pencil
to Lave poisoned himself to vi;id
exposure, wbich could not have been
far off.
RIVER WHIRLPOOLS.
many phenomena the
Colorado I liver ar '.swirlH," so called.
They occur every hero, but only at
hrjh stages ot water. A bubble rlic-a
from the bottom aud breaks with a
slight sound on the Htirtace. The wa
ter at that point begins a rotary mo
tion, so small that an inverted tutcbp
might cover it. Larger and larger
erowsthe cirtlo till a nitrfacis ut lurty
leet in diameter h iu motion, iiiii'iig
round a funnel sh: p ,1 hole iu the cen
tre twa or thn e feet across at tlio top,
and coin;n; V a point in the deptlis
below. Olleii a i.-irgu treo fl.ialing
down t!:o ntreMii ii caught and ils
foremost end li;nmt u: in tho air
twenty or thirty le..?., while tlio other
passes underneath, thu exposed end to
Oe slowly dr.iwu duwn a;;uui.aiid lotli.i
appear. Three soldiers dr-ertns
trutii Cainii Mohave- ra.in- in a ktit"
through the ravine ini'iiediately Inilnvv
tins lorkjciilJtreil their cralt to run in
to a Hwi1. One ot the crew, st the
first iuti iiraion 0! danoi-, t!ire him
self overbnai'il b.;yond tho cii irni.-d
circlu ; .11 1 a lw swam a vay, ho t am
ed hi.-t head an 1 saw thu boat 1 . 1 1
round ar.d round, until 0110 end beiii!'
drawn in to tho vortex and the .t!ier
upheaved in the Sir, it xiowly r:ii,k.
as it revolved, i'lto the turpi-i l,.)- iu
ot the river, hii:u ;u lr.'i-;!.l to be
seen no more, lor t!ifj C'!,r:el liiver
does not give up the dead no corpses
lodi.'.'; on its shores.
A DRUNKARD'S WARNING.
A ''U:i.-; ir.-ti entered thi- h.ir rnoei
) V:!I;i'?; tavern and -ceiled for a
of
'irn;k. ".No," i.I t,.. !..n.li..rd. "v. 111
havts U truieh already. Vint Ikivi
had ll.o ilfiiruiii tremens oiiee, r.i.d 1
cannot mi-I! yon any morn.' lie t-te!.
ned aii!i to nmko room lor a c.ui!
of yoni'g m. :i who had j:nt eiiti.red,
and tho !:ir. :i-.ra waited tis,n t! tin
very ji''it-ly. Tho other h 1.! t-too.1
by Fiilini ai.d moody, r.nd w'i 11 thev
had finished hu walked ) to thu l.ind
lord and thu.H addressed him: "Six
years a, at tiieir a-, I stood sheie
tlioK'; yotiii tueu now ere, and I was
a man with fair inj.tttts. Xuir, at
theaeoi twvnty-eijht, h::ia wreck,
boly and n;ind. You led me l drink.
In this room I formed the h.-.hit that
has been my ruin. Now s. !l me a
few glasses more and your woi k will
bo done. I hhall soon be out of the
wcy ; t'.'T'j ia to hofic for me- lint
they czn Lo raved ; they may be men
aain. I). not sell it to them. Sell
it to ms and let me die, r.nd then the
world w;:I be rid of me but lor
heaven's sake m II no nioie to them.'
Tho landlord !i.-t:ued, pale and trem
bling. Setting down Lit decanter, ho
exclamcd : "(Jod help tne, that is
the la-t drop I will ever sell to any
one !" And he kept his word.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS' WILL.
TLe wi!i cf -.he late Stephen A. Doug
las was produced ia cotu. f.l Chicago
oa Saturday at evidence in a cnxe af
fecting his rotate. By its provisions,
his aronerty. real and personal, after
pajiag his dfcbt3,was divided into two
equal part;, one of which went to his
w;fe, A lc!e) Cults, who will be re
membered as a Washington belle
somafUe:i years ago, the other to
his two child rea. Mrs. Doustws
earned a ote of tho executor, but
never aeted, and the ether executor,
Daniel I. lihodca, nettled the Ute,
and km discharged from hU duties
ia 1SC4. Two years after Mr.
Donglaa reamed Major Iiobert Wil
liams, United SUtes Army. Now
a Mrs. Sataa Harris has ued t'te
Dou'daa heirs, the executor, aau mis.
WilliarcH and her husband, allff;r;
that she hoJ.is note ot .Mr. Io:
to the aaonat cf 810,8 13. The d -fendintspleid
that the tbimsare
birred by lapse of lime, Ac The
whl sreak repeatedly in tne rnot af
.'cttt.n tertr:S ot Mis. DcuiaJ a
"tiiv dear, btbvtd wife," "the tot
person ia te worU," at-. Acil coa-clu-tr
by askin? praera of ihe
g;v-d for the divine blessing."
Am 0x1 tli 3 lost art i that of the
cadie buraiu;; P.6
that 11 the time of Edward I.
bar. discovered I the -rave , t
Cfitanline .It lork, whieh hit ''';
luroiasr 'aC!? ul ,',irl ' 10 laal ""!,s
a periol of 1,-OJ vears. A No. in
lUe "rave o.' Tuliia, daughter or Cie
cr( sni fitnid a burning lamp.whieli
was lighted at her death 1,550 years
before. It went out an aoon as dav
li2ut js admitted. Ye", it is cer
triulv a clever device of the aneienU
t.) invent lamp wmcu wuuiu mu
rainate, through all time the homes o
their dead.