The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], March 19, 1875, Image 2

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

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Wht If iters
oman.
I fudlaJ.O., Mar li I'J, 175.
REPUBLICANS !
Attend jour primary meetings t hki-" ,
irf-lect ffxxl men, and tl n turn out on
the day of ! -ltin and jrive tlieiu
fvcry legal rote you can bririfj out. Put
no man on the ticket that j" cannot
cordially u.ijrt.
WOOD COUNTY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Ths question ol tli rviuoviil f.f tin
Oouiit'-H:at of our iii'i,'liboriux rouii'y
of Wood has Licked uiii:ie a hm f in
th Ohio Ix-gislu-ture. It was Ijoldly
cliarKed, after tin? enal!iii(f iu-t wan
pawed, tliat money had Iweii us'd to m
r.iire iH pasKifje, and, as is customary in
mch ease, a committee was ajipointed
to look into the twitter. Th- Speaker
pro l in. (Mr. McOiy, of Uossj, in mak
ing lip the couniiitee, f-elected iiii'Iiiikts
who had voted against the Li'.l. SuU
fueutly four meiuJjeri, all of uliom had
voted for the Liil, were added lo the
Clowmittee. Thereupon Jlr. d'ordmi,
,'lin.innaii of the Committee, offered a
resolution adding 3Ii'-rs. Mefjiin and
1'arker to the Comiiiiltee, and in Hip
port of liis motion made the grave eli.iru'e
that the Committee was lx-in;r packed
to rtifle investigation. After a Litter
fight, he Hieeeeded in g:iiliing his toi..t,
and the Committee were ready for lusi
uei. The first meeting was held on Ia-t
Tuesday morning. A motion was made
to reconsider the vote hy which it was
agreed to hold the investigation with
closed doors, which wan rulel out of
order hy the f ,'Iuu'riiiaii. A mot ion v. its
then adopted directing fjrosvf-iicr to of
fer a resolution in the House lo hold
an open investigation. White, of Craw
ford, Weihle, of Van Wert, and Walker,
of Darke, weic examined. White testi
fied Mint Cooley, of Cuyahoga, had of
fered him ( 100 tt vote for the hill, hut
that he had considered it merely a joke.
Weihle testified that White had told him
of Cooley 's offer, and had asked him to
say nothing about it. Walker test if)
tliat he had jokingly remarked that he
could get 100 from i itlierside, hut that
he did not receive, nor had he Ijeeii of
fered any money.
There is nothing proven hy the ahove
evidence, unless it he the fact that 100
was jukimjli) considered the average
price of votes for or against the Wood
County hill. The further investigations
of the Committee will, perhaps, reveal
whether this jwnlar juice had any basis
in reality. We sli.ill watch the progress
of the investigation wirh a lively interest
IMPROVEMENT OF OUR ROADS.
We have noticed that people are al
ways willing to pay a reasonable amount
of taxes so long as they feel sure that,
they aro economically and judiciously
expended. We have also noticed that
there is no tax levied UKn our people
from which they derive so little benelit
as our lioad tax. Not that our Super
visors are dishonest or incompetent, but
that each district is "a law unto itself"
as to the manner and time of expending
the tax by work upon the roads. 'u
two Supervisors work at the same time
of year or iu the same manner. If a
uniform system of working t he runds for
the whole county could be devised, and
the work put upon the roads at the
proper time, we have no doubt but
what a vast improvement iu out h'-li
ways would be the result. Under tl:e
present management we are satisfied that
fully two-thirds of our road tax is lost
Now for a remedy. On the 5th day of
next mouth the Supervisors of Uoads
will be elected throughout our county,
I't our tax-payers insist that men of ex
fierieiice shall be elected to this olih:e
men of public spirit, who know the ini
lortauce and value of good roads. Such
men should feel it a duly to accept the
office. If they are laud-holders, they
will UlkI it greatly to their interest to do
so. Within a month, after the election,
let a convention of Supervisors be held
at the county-seat to tix iipoi, a uniform
time and system of improving the roads
throughout the county. Such a con
vention would Hud it uu easy mailer lo
select a committee from among its mem
bers which would devise a system of road
improvement that would be greatly in
advance of our present system. We
commend this plan to the attention f
all interested. A candid discussion of it
iu t he "Granges of the county would do
no harm. It will cost nothing, at any
rate, to give it a trial, and the benclits
to be derived are well worth the ellort.
EXPLOSION AT CLEVELAND.
A fearful powder explosion occurred
at Cleveland. last Tuesday, by which the
Austin Powder Mills, of that city, were
eutirely destroyed.three men killed, and
fifteen buildings wrecked. The force of
the explosion was terriCJc, and the in
liabitants of the city at first supposed
that they had been vkited by an earth
quake. Several plate-glass windows were
shivered to atoms. In the southern part
of the city, where the i-hock was most
severe, scarcely a panepf glass (-shaped,
and the alarm was intense and general.
After the explosion a lire broke out,
which destroyed nev ral buildings le
hnigiug to the Powder Mills Company.
THK full vote of the New Hampshire
at. the late election foots up as follows:
Governor Cheney, Republican, 33,235;
Uolierts, Democrat, 2;,1C3; White, Pro
hibition, 751; total vote, 79,202; Cheney
over Rjlierts 122. Congressmen First
district Whitehouse, Republican, 13,
C1U; JoiieS Democrat, 1 1,001; scatter
ing, 32C; Jones' plurality, 3S.. Second
district Pike, Republican. 12,fl3C; P.ell,
D "luocnit. 1.1, 0S3, scattering. 202: HAY
plurality, 147. Third district lilair.
Republican, 12.3SS; Kent, Democrat,
12.1S1; scattering, 1C3; Blair's plurality,
207.
CoSSKCTlCL'T holds an election for
State officers atid Congressmen on the
5th prox. Tlie Ieniocratc candidate
for Governor was elected, in 1S74, by
1.S09 majority, and iu 1S73,1 3.000 ma
jority. The present Congressional del
egation consists of three Republicans and
tine Democrat, but as one of the mem
lers (Kellogg) had but Be vent v -eight ma
jority, it U not an impossible event that
the Republicans may lose the District.
Whilk the Ohio Legislature aie in a
mood for investigating, would it i ot be
as well to appoint a committee to ascer
tain how much money wm paid by the
Liquor Dealers' Association to secure the
emasculation of the Adair Liquor Law
by the recent infamous emend incut
thereto ? Ve believe such au investi
gation would "pan out" better than the
Wood county investigation.
Wb hope the Wood County Investiga
ting Committee will not fail to interview
Hon. Wit McKrs LEY. It is due big con
stituents to know what induced him to
vote aa Le did.' Call McKislky.
.. . .""
."-
A SPECIMEN.
The j, .-:,( 1 teiiiocratic 1 .e-i-1; t :.r
has si;'n,i!;, I its e-a-- of powi r by i.
purely .ir. r ; fr-.-ii,ia!i.ii .' ti e
jK'ual and n-fi-riiiiitory ii.-lil i:tion ! the
State. AV.r! Iiy H-rviee jii.d l-w.g e.-i- ii
enw in tl.- m rvice went !-.r li.-.i.J.t a-ag:iin-t
t! ' 1 iii:j.tv gr ed f 1 us t r.-.t ic
liiliger.jf.il. In order to r- v.nrd j-aity
b.ieks the I. g;.-latnre v.iii. v. iiiii.g to
throw away the o pvrience ,! j i ;.rs and
retiatid these institutions t, im iri:.y '
greedy, inexperienced oiliee welters,
w hose claims, in many im-uuiw-e, did not
rise above the level of manipulating a
ward cjineos. Hence, we jire not snr-pri-ed
at the following it":n, whieh we
find in the Cincinnati (1'Z ff''x Colu:.)
bns orre-oondeiifte :
It lias I en discovered that Warden
Iimis, of llje pei,itentiary, i:i order to
make a good showing for his own admin
istration as compared with that of his
pred'-c.essor. Colonel Burr, has omitted
to give th-latter credit for about. ?!".
If K) worth of provi-ious and-. 15.0' Mi worth
of clothing, turned over by him to the
new oflieia's. when he reliii'pii.Jicd con
trol of the prison. If 1 idea ori; inati d
with Iniii- . he deserves i Tt'.'it for sharp-
lie.-S.
Wheth'T the making of a f;il-e n turn
in order to cover up iiii-maiiageineiit is
an fvM.i r.- f,f ".-harptiesK,"is a rpie-tioti
upon w liirli t!:e Ij'ft - ft's c'rre-pondent
and ;irel ves would materially di:7er.
Tie-developments of tlie above item, in
v.Iiieli the pithlic is most interested,
hoWe r, are, 1irs,!hat the ninrigement
of the Olij.) '.-n!teiitrrat present will
not compure with that under Republi
can rul-s. and, seotnl, til-it t!i IMiiu
cnitic Warden will stoop toany fraud or
deception that will make a troo-i Oiuiv
in.f forhhn and his party.
CONGRESS—Extra Session.
MAt: II 10. Immediately after read
ing of the journal e..ii-,'le-;:tini of the
resolution for the admission of Pinch
hack was resumed, und Mr. Men -moil
(Dem.). of North Carolina, continued
his argument, in opposition. Jlr. Sierri
liion concludeil his argument at 2 o'clock
when Jir. MeCreery (Deni.), of Ken
tucky, obtained the Ihxir, but yielded
for an executive session. The doors
soon reopened and theS.-nateadjourned.
M Alton II. Very li'.tle was done in
the Senate, and at 1 :45, after a short ex
ecutive s's -ion, the Senate adjourned.
M AHCII 13. No bnduess was transact
ed in the Senate, the time being occu
pied by a rambling discussion of the res
olution ft-r the admission of Pinchback
as Senator from Jottisina. After a
short executive "session, the Senate ad
journed. Mah :i 15. A resolution was intro
duced asking the President for informa
tion relative to emigration to the Black
Hills. Messrs. Ferry and West addres-ed
the Senate in reference to the admission
of Piiichliac It as Senator from Iwiuisiaini.
After a brief executive s -siou the Senate
adjourned.
r.lAKCil 10. The consideration of
Piuchbaek's case occupied the entire
forenoon, and resulted in the postoiie
liu'iit of the fjiiest ion till next DeceiulsT.
The Senate shortly liefore noon adjourned.
LEGISLATURE.
Maki'I! 10, No business of impor
tance was traiis-icled iu the Senate. In
the House, after the introduction of the
regular batch of petitions and bills, the
general appropriation bill was taken up,
and the item appropriating money to
pay the Nelsonviile troops, was made
the occasion of a severe onslaught upon
Governor Allen, by Grosvener, of Athens.
The point ma le by the gentleman was,
that the ( ; vecnor in reply to a resolu
tion of the i ioiise hud said that, he had
not ''called out" any troops, which
statement he denounced as :m evasion
and a prevarication.
M. Km II. III the Sen i!.; t-) or
three bills of local importance were read
a third lime, und pis-ed. The Appro
priation Bill was received from the
House ami read the (irst time. In the
House th.- general appropriation bill
was pa-sed. A large numlter of resolu
tions wvrc i'il reduced. The bill to pint
ish gambling wiih line and impris-in-iH'iit
was passed, mid is a law. Ad
journed. MaUi.'iI l.J. No b;i :iiiess i impor
tance was transacted in the Senate. In
the House a sharp deluite was elicted by
the bill of .Mr. Watson to reduce the pay
of member.- in 1 per day. The bill was
shown to be a very cii ap piece of dem
agagcry.iind was laid on the table. Ad
journed. Makch 15. In tiie Senate nothing
was done except the introduction of a
few bilis of local importance. Mr. Pot
ter iniridiieed a bill making lax ti:I.-s
priiun fin-ill instead of conclusive evi
dence of posesxion of real estate. In tha
House, Mr. bends read an article from
the Cincinnati EiHninr charging him
with pur. ii;i:ig st itiouary belonging to
the State,i:;cl deiiouneed lh writer as a
thief, liar ami scoundrel, and ad.cd a
Committee of inves:i;;atio:i, which u.n
ordered. There was tpiite a Mpnibble
over the iiuiuhcr that should compose
the Wood c-unity investigating Commit
tee. The S-iia!" cliang -d tae II. J. It.
to adjourn March "It to March 3. Ad
Jourued.
Makcii le. In theS'iiate. Worthing
to:i's bill to amend the Sohiiers' Home
law was defeated only six members
voting for I.'. The niensure was a most
infamous one, and the six gentlemen
who voted f r if deserve to have their
names perpetuated, in the House, most
of the day w is spent in the Wood Coun
ty ipi.irrel, in wlncu some bad blood wns
howti an 1 :iard na:u's cabled.
STATE NEWS.
Tln-re are lifty cases of small pox in
Columbus.
The Chil.ieothe ihltr is lighting a
project for n ater works iu that city.
Real esta'e interests are said to lie en
'ouragiugly buoyant around Cincinnati.
The funeral services ot Mrs. Tierce, wid
ow of the I. ite President Pierce, of est
eru Reserve College,too!c place at Hud
son on Momhiy morning.
The school population of Ohio is 0:11,-
70S;eiirollmeiit,?04.01S;average attend
ance, 4ii7,il 1 7; number of teaehers,21,S:tC;
school f xpendittircs,t!.il73,2:l!t.
Au Ohio man has been snatched from
a drunkard's urtwe eightv-nine times.
Sinej- the election he's leeii going oil as
if he wanted to be snatched sonit- more.
It appears from the report of the See
setary of Slate that the six counties in
Ohio having the largest amount of cul
tivated lan Is are; Richland, 21!,3'.3aeres
S i.eca. 177. 71S acres; Wayne, lii.t. 5SS
aeres; Fairtied,140,5'J7 acres; and Mont
goniery,13'.l,751 acres.
By a recent decision of the Ohio S.i
preme Court the Deputy Clerk oft'tH-l'iM-p;tte
Court h-is authority to a lmiiiistir
oaths to parties m iking application for
iiiaTiuge licenses.touching the merits of
such applications.and perjury may le
assigned upon such oaths.
Silas Mar. Pi, of Columbus, has just
completed a very line oil portrait of ex
tioveriifir iv'r'.ier, who was Gjv.'riier of
Ohio i:i 1 si Thiscoinrih-tesjhe work
of securing an oil portrdtof each Gov
ernor of Ohio.from th time the State
was admitted into th Union to the elec
tion of Governor A!! ii,the present in
cumbent. A Genna-t. of B:'il.vire. bought some
candy appi-'s for his children, which, by
persu.ision of their mother, the little
one saved until the birthd iv of the eld
est child, ft boy about nii;e years old,
which w:is Thursday last Mir'y Thurs
day inoriii i,' the children as!;-d for the
candy frail whic'ii was eaten darin the
day. B.-f.ire i.ijht the children were
very i!!. ait I the boy died on the next
day. His txo tittle sisters still survive,
but their recovery is considered d.mbtful.
As soon as it was known that the chil
dren hit I b -en p.iisjned.every ellort was
made by the lest medical skill to iave
their lives.
a
of
TllK Indiana Ijegislature Iiasadjotirned.
It is Kud to have liecn a "weak sister. "
The Legislature that meets at Columbus
should profit by this good example.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
JAY GOULD—THE JEWS—THE LADY WASHINGTON
TEA PARTY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE CENTENNIAL—BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, March 17, 1875.
ii v:o
Wit- shot,
balel. lii ',
opi-f -U tliat v.lirn - l'..-k
Jay G.-hiU h . 1 1 ,-; hi- ri-!,t
vou;d siii't-t iai o e'..;-:;:: r.-t e,
insi.".ifieauee. l.tlt events J.:. Ve sl.,,'.v:i
that I-'i I: v.as - imply toe-r.:ted by end f ;
tli it v. hiie he was in .-.vi- n:si!r- u e
f il I o him. lie v as in no se: i,,.i:..--i-IV
to!. im. indeed it is . r y probaoe
tliat Gould pcniiitfe.1 ),iui to rti bis
fantastic career !,-eca:i.-o it v.as f.ii.ta-iic.
While the public were amused v.ir'u t:
burly c.!o-..ji's antie-. th" ten? ii-iii!-schemer
w.i ipn'etiy working at Li own
en ls. l"i-k's t-xtnivaganeii-s concealed
the netu.il wri; of the real head .,f I .
.lay (ioiild bus fttiee more -' ..i-... I
Wall stre..-t. He haseobbled t -.i -:ae
iLiilroads, and the I'acide Mail, and
controls these two immense corpora
t ions as sun lysis Tom S. -.it controls the
Pennsylvania Central. .nd he did it
nicely and cleaiiiy. as he has done every
thing. While t ngress was s!a.-hing in
to tin- Pacilie Mail l.e was buying its
Stock. 'ollgi'ess. iv; - bia' ! ill ,' t lie I. p i
tat ion l t!:e maiiaers, w!io ptol...l,ly
le erved it, but whether they did or not,
-Mr. Jay Gould made themo-t d IA: op
ptirtuniiy. 'i'lie stock went uov.n to bi--ligure
ami he bought i! iu in great h:iap..
He had to a- k lb" 'J'r-'i'ti- to h -!;. i '. it
in his work ff eprf-i.-..ti.it!, r!:!-': ,p'i
fe.i die cry of eoi i-t:pUo:i till the city
rati? v.i!ii it. and the people, i.lv.ays
r-ti ly to take up tint cry against rny
f.iK-, ')sis.l him. Nov.- Jay ioiiI 1 1 urns
up with not only the i'aciMe M:iil Sr. am
ship Coiupany, with its t wen ty-four
steamers i:i his hau l, but h- h.-s hi;
claw f.;i the Bai-ilic Uiilroads. i.-:u-ally
this little r;ic.-iit iii-m runs p. Pne ..f
road across the continent, and the only
steam? hip connections with and supple
mental to it. i'hat is to say be cmiIio.'s
the only means of comiiiimi--atio: be
tween Amerie.T. .Taian and (.'liina. And
he has done tdis s'i slyly, o aT-i.tly,
that no one knew of it till it wu.s i i c uii
plished. tiould is n smart umii. Do yon re
member the furious discussion in ('.in
gress this winter upon the proposition
to establish a Governmental telegranh .'
Well, Mr. Jay ( i'-uld brought that about.
Why? do you ask? The simplest thing
in the world. Tin; Western bnion is the
great, strong Company, ai. d the Atlantic
i; Pacific is weak. Jay Gould held large
sto;k iu the latter, and he wanted the
former. Any proposition of a Govern
ment telcgr iph stabs the Western I'liion
and strengthens the Atlantic. A: Pacilie.
So Mr. Gould's friend in Congress, who
ever he i.s, luadeau assault on the West
ern I'nion, end tin; e licet was as he an
ticipated. Down went the West -rn
Union, iiinl up went Atlantic & Pacilie.
With one hand Gould sold Atlantic &
Pacilie, and with the oilier he bought
Wit tern Tnion, and when he had
enough of the oae and little enough of
the other, the discussion was stopped in
Congress and the Western I'niou was
permitted to go on the most oj-oiisand
grasping monopoly iu America. It i:t
said that by this one operation he made
two millions of dollars, it is a ral her
smart man w ho can make a car-paw of
Congress and the press who can make
them serve him when they thhdt they
are serving' the country.
Personally Gould does not show as a
great man. He Ls a :-ender built, spare
man, about 5 feet 7 inches in height,
with a face covered with a full black
beard, lie never smiles, nor does his
face ever show any emotion. 1 doo"
believe, it would lmv n shadow over it
if he should hear of the sudd:-!! death of
his i mother-in law. He i emotionless
and callous. His cold eye has fibont as
much expression in it as that of a Hah.
He is a tireless worker, and on his way
to a success he never .stops. He treads
over the dead bodies of his friends just
the same as he does over the dead bodies
oi his enemies. He is the embodiment
of selllslmess. Successful now, he will
unquestionably die a poor man. By and
by he will meet a man just like him-eh".
only younger and more riudacious, and
down he will go. It is a law of nature
and a good fine.
THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL.
New York is. v.hh the exception of
Pari-, the most cosmopolitan city on th"
globe. There are more Irish iu it than
iu Dublin, and more Germans than in
any iermaii city excepting Berlin, Vi
enna and Hamburg. And there are
moie Jews ill it than in any city in the
world. There are JjO.Ou') of them, ami
most excellent people they are. too.
They follow, of c ours-', the iiat -.: of bu-i-ne-s
i lir-.t the Israelites have f..l!o-,v-.l
from time immemorial. They ur back
ers, jewelers, pawnbrokers and dealers
in clothing. ca.-ioi;ally there are fir;::-i
dealing in what may be c.illcd staple
goods, but as a rule tle-y prefer articles
ot fancy fir luxury, probably because,
they al.'ord a better pro!if. A man may
neglect to pay his tailor or his b oot
tuiiiver, but if his vire wants a diamond
necklac..'. she has it, mid cash is paid for
it loo. The Jew is fon i of dealing in
such tilings.
The f l ier Jews hold very sri,; ly to
tiieir ancient religion, but the yonii-.'er
fines depart very widely from it. They
prefer I hit society of Americans, and very
sooii gel rid of the lb brew religion, ta
l.in t lotie, however, in its stead. The
Jcwi-li synagogues are iiiagrnlleeiit af
fairs. T'lat on the corner of Forty third
stre t and Fiith avenue cost 5-!i'),UihI;
the one oil Seventh avenue cost sJGoO.tMyi.
In the l -.tter the ark cost s-rd.OiO.
But whether they hold to the ancient
faiill or have strayed into inii delity, the
Jews are most excellent citizens. They
follow their i.usine.s-i, whatever if may
b", carefully; thy are quiet and law
abiding, solier, temperate and reason
able. An I they are An, 'rieaiis to the
back bone. They liei-eve in this cottu
iry, for this is tiie only oii that never
has discriminated agauisl tliein. They
are more stardy in the support of the
country and its institutions tha-i the na
tive born citiz -ns. New York has no
better class of ciiszens than the Jews.
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
So::i:t resolute spirit anions those hav
ing control o. the Lady Washington Tea
Party has determine i that it shall be
when buds begin to bloi", and roses are
less than tifry cents apiece, as befits a
lady's festival. On one pretext or an
other the alfair is put oil. and will be
till swell ti.ne as suits the wilful manr.ger
or managers who have set tin ir hearts
on having it come later in the season.
It will be a pretty spectacle of young and
old china, fresh red rosebuds and ancient
brocades iu sky-blue, cream color and
carnation, the prettiest women, the best
manners got out for the occasion, the
most nola'iie people in society, not leav
ening the throng, but making it, to that
satisfvingdegree whers at oneeibow will
lie a poet ami at the other a major gen
eral, in front a celebrated la aury with
much complimented l:tdy editor in the
middle distance. All this with th" p-r-fume
of the new Spring heliotropes mid
Kvter lilies will surround tea iabiesset
oH with all that taste can devise, where
the honor will be done by ladies of the
Issfr society, dn-ssed in the rn'tiiuri
Lady Washington's t.m. Powd -red
hair, dressed in waves fill th-i face, a
soupeon of rou ;. dresses loop 'il ove r
petticoats of siiiu and brocade, lace lap
pets and eilxov rutlles will be in order
and ambitious ladies are practicing the
carriage tin: f accompanied this s!at"ly
costume. A lady who holds h lending
position lu re is s I -cted todressas L idy
Vrashing.'on i u account of her striking
resemblance to that gracious uu 1 iii-'ii
iii.'d ilani". Th -re is. or w.ts. a plump
and pe'.jre lady in Buffalo, th 'u;r of
Moiiier Washington. n sii" mn-r l av-'
been in her pahuivst days. a c- .viy
brunette wi. h crims.m color, l.irjflir w i
eyes, and f attire the tuo iel o
most clianuhi. ;,:. '.:re we h.iiaof;!i
wife of the tl-st P.- -i l. u. S i great v.:s
the rsi iuhiunee, t us tiie merry, be
witching b nu:y w.irt os.eu s--let-to I t
dres-t a-L i ly Washi:irto,i in chacacSer
parlii s. it would ! a ehanuhig idea, lo
invite this lady to the it-.', parry, ai l
have two Martha Washington, one as
colonial belie, in peavls and d.on.i-k,
holding a rose s s-ie nop -ars in the
youngest, f.iire.-t prtri:i.-. the ct'ier
coiiTe-l, p-)7.d-..r.-d and U"rtri,i,-fe.l as ipe
ipieen of tiie republic in court. Of
course it is unnecessary to say th-.t tin
tea party is for the bene lit of tie Phi'a
delohit Centennial. By the w:;y, t
strikes one as ra'ht r odd that the pe jph-
nlwavs speak d the 1'kilmlt ' ilia Cen-
teuuial. As if ii were for the beta-lit of
Philadelphia alone, and not th" uuni-
versarv of the whole L'uiou. Whv not
i
;:i or the Lnion Centennial
-..V that we were going to
go i i spiing businefrel V.'ell, tiie
,- U i.e-ug fullilled. The iner
ar - coming, and this time tie y
elia:
are buying iii.-r.-iiiy. Not so liberally hs
in tl.e iiiisii times before the war, but
th'-v a:v bt!; i:.g very '!!. Iln-ii i-
r-vivii:i iu ail depart m'-nts and tliere
at: : ura-hig outlook, tr ! -.( k- as
llioa.'ii lie- long p-U was broken as
th-'a.ii la;? country bad recoveri d from
its I ucl:-t, and a- though good times
had coiae ; irain. Let u hope tiait thi.
mav rot If a mere femp'.rarv flnrrv, but
th- I ,
iani: '.' of the revival we have o
ti.e .-v!i:
as '.-.-il.
li ! 1
iiae .-:
pr-an.s.
PIETRO.
For the Jeffersonian.
A LEGAL OPINION OF THE AMENDED
ADAIR LAW.
. T.
: :,- to I
V I,' to t
r-f. ;' i
av arri'
p.a.
t.l" i;ttf,.
Adair Li
aui-ned t
totl.i- .-.
Th- l.i
ou-.'.la!
i!l Ir-V-
"It ( Law. I ,i! i
he :iue':rha--:it.a!: l 1
incl'tsion :
vv, as i! I.ovv stands.
stands, j. aoiMgU
Its t -xn.-t meaning
doit' T.'i.l
r be !,
it bv f
o-.vii until a eoii-i rn. lion
:r Supreme Corrt, and
several y-
-::rs -.-.ill probably el. ipse before
c - will ! " ,
I-1 ,'.r
not::-.- t .r,
ana ! ! 1 i
1 -11,11. v-ife,
plover, or
mav !'"ve i:'
-l.t, ie d from that source.
!; ! V.llO luay give the
r di-ider, r tjiiired I y this
It may be giv n by a hus
i'.l. parent, gu irdi an, fin
er interested persons. I
c notice not to sell to A. it. end
if in lured bv hhcrof them nhile
iiiioxicefcd, may have my action ae.iin-t
the per-..ii sidling t he m tiie liqufir caus
iug the inlo'dea! ion. ibit supp' s I'ill
.lones i- it, jure. 1 by one f.f lhe.-e inf xi
ca.ted men. and lam not; will my notice
inure to the b-nelit of Jones, so that b,.
may Mr-tain his action against the man
who s old the liquor and cauaed the in
toxication? 1 think that by a reasonable
construction of th" law, ('lis question
would 1m' answered in the cfl'ir illative.
But. am I, under this law, a proper per
son to give such a notieei I have no in
terest in A.U.and C. It is true they are
my in Ldibors, and frequently get intox
icated, and when in that condition are
very bad men. But I understand the in
ti i i sti ll ) -rsmi named in the ati:f-!id:!i"i:t
to be some me lnjVfj iuUii .tnl. The
law takes no cognizance of any other in
terest. Ouraffections.regariis and sym
pathies, are creatures of moral law, and
not y.'i'hhi th" sphere of legislative coir
trol. The words ii 'i rrsti it )n r.s-m mean
only one having a ' interest. The
hn-band has : legal interest iu h's wifi
and children. the children iu the parents,
the employer in the employed, but they
have no such interest 5:i one occupying
no such relation to them. If, as is be
lieved by many, a true cons'iuetion of
this amended Jaw gives only to toe per
sons above enumerated the privilege of
l ii i- ibis notice, the next inqtiirv i, if
Midi a notice is given bv one so autiior-
i. 1 to give it, to what extent will it op
erate as a protection to the community
at large.' The law says "such notice, "i.f.
notice given by some one legally inter
ested, "shall, during its existence, inure
to the benelit of all persons interested in
th" same, as if a notice had been served
by each." The meaning ofthis.pro'oal'ly,
is that if a wife and mother gives this
notice, it shall inure to th" benelit of her
self mid children, where the husband and
fath'-r is the subject of ti e notice. But
whatever construction may If given to
l his law, the hindrances and einbar
.rassnients thrown iu ihe way of its exe
cution, make it of no avail whatever.
Under the most favorable construction
that can be placed upon it, tiie law will
be found but a small impediment iu the
way of the liquor dealer. If a notice- by
one would suilice for ail, such notice
would have to embrace not merely the
drinking element of Findlay, but of al
most the entire county, in order to be
eileclnai. The. most that can be said of
it i-', the' a wife may protect herself and
children, to s .mi" exfeut.agaiiist injuria s
from a drunken husband, by assuming
the ri-h of giving the proper notice to
E. BROWN.
Y,"::: x the p e. ent Legislature of Ohio
organised, a year ago last January.there
was a gi::ii of enthusiasm on the Demo
cratic side that promised tiie utmo. t har
mony. For tiie ISist time iu many years
they n.et under au -pices the most Matter
ing to Democratic inps. Po taut ions
were taken early iu the session to avoid
(pi s!ii lis that might lend todisagreeinci.t
Lvory (lolitical measure was to be ths-ciis-cii
ia caucus 'i programme made out
and adhered to, a::d so an unbroken front
was to be pri s nt 1 to the enemy. 1 he
Republicans were rather dismayed by
this appearance of unity ia plurality.
Tiley b.'ii '1 1 111 D .ail' jurats as a bind o:
broth -rs, i:idis.:o!uhly bound iu the bond
of political a lied ion, worshiping the same
gc.iis.and -subscribing to the same creed.
The contrast presented to this scene
by the Legislature at this time is very
s! liking. Th Wood County dillh-ulty
i.s hut one oi.t of many tmubiis that
have contributed th di.'turb the harmony
The investigations into the management
of the penitentiary, .the c.u:als,the IJe
form Faiiu,uc.,ar.' understood to involve
disagreements bet u eeu i K'mocrat ic mem
hers that may I -a ! to ho-tilj encounters
on the foniiii.it not elsewhere it is the
duty of the ij,-pi:hiicans,iii the interests
of peace.to eudeavcr to compose these
litils
mis;::iderstaiioings, and cool tin;
blood which is becoming titipieiumtiy hot
We should 1) sorry to observe a disposi
tion on their part to widen the breaches
tliat have ijccu developed in the Demo
cratic ranks.
The party has ha 1 so brief a chance to
display Its capacity for reorgauizi;ig,t!mt
it would be a misfortune to those who
are interested in studying the science of
government, if it should be cut off.
through tiie dissensions of its owu mem
bers, liefore we have had a chance to
Cin. Com.
T:K prospects now are that instead of
an agreement between the Pennsylvania
Central mid Baltimore and Ohio roads,
tliere wiil be a general railroad war in
the course of a fe w weeks, iu which rates
will b cut to a very Ior ligure. There
is now trouble between the New York
Cetirrdand Pennsylvania, growing out
of tie competition !etween Scott and
Garrett. It is alleged by the Central
rna.l th.it th reduction of the rates or
dered by the former has taken away
S"iue of the heaviest customers of the
New York Central, and that Yanderbiit
will retaliate by lowering bis rates, thus
virtually smashing the Saratoga treaty.
The conflict lietween the Lake Shore
and Canadian lines further complicates
Pittsburgh Commercial.
Act: iit!!iXi So a new law in Co:inee.:i
cut a prisoner can t-l. ct whether he wiM
be ttit 1 by a j.i-.lje mid twelve jurymen
i!rl'.v iji;ib'ii!iit no jaryinen. A mm
aces -d i f ; he murder of a young girl to
who r. ii" was ete'aged. chose to lie tried
by t w j I-.' -s tvi'hout a jury, u 1 f-.-t
week e.is c.iatiet.'l of m ird-r i'i tiie
s-e-o i 1 d-v-i-e-',aii ! s-i.tenc-'J 'O irnp;".-o:i
meat for ii."'. The experiment hardly
work-".! v.-e!l for iihu. except that a jury
might ti.ive f eu: 1 J.i, n guilty of luur.W
i ih first degree, f.it ii r!i" chance of l:l
bi i: g !i"t'g.
T.:
L -alslativ.' t '..
i n.:t"e, vv.i j are
;he Wood county
1 c-ill JIcKtXLKV.
rk i.ive-rig n iug
rv matter, sh-;:;!
Ir mlg'.i
the O:-
1."
Weil j know whether or not
to'.v.'.s'ilp .stat.'siiiaa was
!
C:f.:r.sniXKR Dai .:; lass, ot the Int. r
ntil li' Vfii'ip Uiireau aiiv!s siipfrvisori
an l oollisetors tlir.nieliout tli cotiiitry
tli:it tit.- iiiprea.-ii tiivatii-ii on ili-tiH-Il
spirits wiil l eai.eviiicf iitivetofr.ini.
iimi iii-ee.s tliein to renewed vijjilniir.e ami
al iu the ili.t hari,'i' of their tluties.
1-iiieliliai'k,
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
T!if State Grange of Patrons of lii.s
bandry met at Columbia. V.'-.-In - i.iy of
last week and ejected tie- :" 'i i; g ra
cers for the tn-ning -er:
.V-U- S. II. Kills of V.'-r. ...:.ty.
iirtrx'ir 3. T. !;. of '...:. ; ..ii .
MY'.iij-Vi'. V.". Miii-r, f F.ri".
Trms'lf-fV- S:eve;..-0i, of (i.-icl,.
f!,i:j.!o,'., M.N.Kin'.in 1. Moi.t, one ; y
.- .'', ; --A. S. Piidt. of Iytg.au.
y.'.vrnul Thos. Fletcher, of Cieuuout
A's't "'. rrt'i Frank Fori, Porta.'".
t.v., ;irs. S. H. Kills, of Yt'arreii.
J'-.i:tr.nn Mrs. A. J. Love, of Knox.
7.,i,;-:;rsK.J.:ia
Tii" follow log re.-oiu
ed and udopte t :
Y;iiKIt:-:As. it is a ; ;
f;g!ii.ed truth that agrit
source of our liatioual
.a.-hii;
ia and well ii c
slture is the chief
t e tpiL pro-;,, ri-
eo.leril, tie'- i ,
tv and greatia- . t':ii- :en.
.'-r-'s'.- of tla- fame-r of .--tanc-to
him. to his, and ti
as th" iiltere-ts of those
audal! other pursuits or
r.-il in : -or
our mi.: i y,
g 1 iu jtiiy
aiiiturs cm
bined: then-;
we are not willing to
be III. lee 1 ilia W r- 'llg po-!iioll. I.I!
t T 1 1
and mu-t hav e w hat is rightfully in -.
Therefore, we, the fanners of Ohio.
being in full syinp.ithy wii!: our brothers
of otherSfaiesan-i with them U-ihl- fuliy
impressed that tic uafi n
,-. !..."
toward
heretofore fM-.-'i;-i t.
each olh"r, to be a i
ferts rc-nlting therefi
our welfare and La;
hied 111 brotherly low ai
formed an association u:
ill-.
e a ..! the i -1 -
'it : IliilOlls ! o
--. l ave a.-si-je.
1 kindness and
dcr th" ii.iiii" of
t'i- gtimge. the princip!" of wi.'cli i..
I -.- d upon tii" working of the lann and
the daiiy ficciqiai-t.ei td our lives, which
relieves us of any departure fn.m our
custom-: and habits. We claim, and ve
are satislied, that the working of the
grange, wi'h which each furm-r h.i- b
come familiar through life, will
1. Cement tie!ies ,.f friendship, I and
iisiqein a cmimoii intere-t thai natural
ly and sympathetically dra ws us ti .--t h.-r
and ther-'.y ciTectiialiy build up what i.
so I:IIU"i needed --H Slciill s y -telll W l ei', ill
they wiil mutually walk together, talk
together of theircommon interests and
prosp"c!s, which, being the same, will
mile our hearts in brotherly love and
kindness-, the result if all ,.i which will
be untold blessings, net only to ourselves,
but to the entire human family through
out the land, that from this will spring
fj. A social force, emanating from the
right doimr of this vast body of earnest,
honest citizens, that will correct many if
not all the evils under w hich we now la
bor, so far as the evils may be corrected
in this life, by compelling fair dealing, in
frovviiingdovvn fraud, by securing a fair
distribution of I he proceeds of labor. I bus
securing equitable returns to the per-ou
performing the work, and thereby ena
bling them to support them-slves, and
thus preventing xagrai.cy an l itil.tl a.t
is now a crying evil in this i..-d-blt s s .1
land of ours, of richness atal abundance:
further by I lie equitable distribution of
the proceeds of labor to pl '-ce upon an
equal footing, thereby pr .iiiii.g ail.
1!. In their business relation, by b.ing
ing the producer and consumer i:i close
relations, enabling them toconie fact? to
face with each other, thus to know ami
understand each other without Ike ai l
of the unnecessary Middleman, who is a
fraud upon our intelligence. " ;
1. By thus being brought together we
will be able to impart each to the" oilier
new ideas, and therein- improve our
menial capacity, and place us upon ii
higher platform of intelligence, ami ena
ble us to rank with tiie best laiadsor in,,
world; therefore,
lUsnl.-i tl,' That we wiil annually renew
our pledges of friendship, and school
ourselves to a sitppurt of this great sys
tem of reform.
lUxiilrtit, That we ngain rcilcrute the
oft told truth that the grange is not a
political organization; yet, if it neglects
to educate its members in the great prin
ciples that underlie our Government,
and the basis upon which it is founded,
it neglects an important duty a duty
that is more important and binding upon
the farmer, because the great- burden of
sustaining the (ion nunent falis upon
him. while the merchant, manufacturi r
and professional man escape. Th.-y can
and do charge the taxes to their patrons
and customers, while tint farmer can on
ly charge his taxes to his farm, and
draw ihem therefrom.
AVWre,, That, the Patrons of Has
bautlry be requested, so far as practica
ble, to loan their money to, and liorrow
from, Iht ir brother farmers, manufactur
ers and mechanics, at reosonaljJe rates of
iidere-t.
liWt'i, Tii.it we belieye that the
best mode of insurance is the mutual
form, established bv counties, wherein
the county grange shall have a valuation
ma le of tiie farm properly of patrons.so
that w hen a loss occurs to any brother
patron, an sisse-siuent shall be made up
on all the prop Tty to pay iii.ii u percent
age on bis lo.--, and tints enable him t
continue ios bin iiies-s-.
,'. v'(.f.(.'. That ve shouid tra.de in our
trading' centers where the merchant and
nie;-!ian:e will deal fairly with us: where
tin y w :J not, we recommend co-operating
est. 1 ii-htiKiifs should le charted
idi p;irticipating,tiiiises,t.tbli.shingii point
near our homes to buy and sell at, which
shall be supplied through ihe county
and State agents.
lles'Aeril, That raih-oads
are
pnblic
highways, and, therefore, that the indi
viduais who manage tuein arepuljuc ser
vants, to be controlled by the laws of the
State. Therefore, wedematid that .such
laws shall be enacted es wiil bring these
corporations fully within the control of
the St.a e authority.
KisiJi-'j.I, That the Legislature b;:e-qU'-sted
ton-peal go lunch f the ga::::'
law as requires placarding to warn trap
Iters off, anil that tiie publication of the
law, as other laws, shall be all that wiil
be required, and thus place us on i;n
equal footing with other citizens.
litxulrt'l. That w can iu no wi. " sanc
tion the course of the National Gn:ng"
at its hist meeting-, in Charleston, S juih
Carolina, so far as r lat-s to the pa.-s.igs
of a resolution recommending tliat the
United States Congress grant Govern
ment aid to the Texas Pacilie Railroad;
that this action on its part is iii violation
of the fifth section of the national decla
ration of principles, and unwise, tending
to foster corruption and monopoiies.au. 1
upon which we have se' our seal of con
demnatii n.
!
Is Theodore Tilton Guilty of Perjury?
An Indianapolis letter in the Cincin
r.ati Cuiumi-n-iitl says: Professor John
L. iay called my attention to the fol
lowing portion of Mr. Tilfon's evidence:
'T never wrote and delivered a lec
tu.-e, on a lecturing tour iu the West,
on Divorce and Marriage." I made
out notes on the subject, and delivered
a lecture on it when I was asked to do
so. I delivered this lecture to the stu
dents of Cornell University, by request,
mid also before a seminary at Hiooiuiug
ton. Indiana. I never told my hearers
in that lecture to follow the laws of na
ture, or denounced the interference of
th" Church. I never sai I in that lec
ture that if I had my way, I would crush
the Church and the Slate, or that it
would be the duty of the State to regu
late prostitution."'
"Here is an absolute falsehood,'' ob
served Professor Gay. "Mr. Tilton did
deliver a lecture on "Divorce and Mar
riage' on the tlth of February, li7i, in
the chapel of the State Fniver-ity at
Bioomington. which he is pleased to call
a "s-i linary in Bloomington, Indiana.
and b told his hearers to follow the
lajrsof nature. When he said it he hv ld
in 1 is hand two cr:.-T pi'-c.-s of paper,
and fru-hing tlivm in his hands. i .
clai ned tliat lie would so cru-h tii"
Church and State, i far as it interfer -d
with th" sexual relations, adding that ir
would be the duty of the State to regu
late prostitution, anil sr on. I an :; t
anv uuinbar of citizens of Bl"-eL.iir'ti'ii.
who Ii 'ard the I'ciure, to certify to She
sani". Solue of them, inchi iing a la-iy
t.v,-i known in Cincinnati, went out i :
tie- I :.'!."
T.:e Proffssor d.ies not o-ed any :.f
daWf. H" has r-asoit tri kao-.v wle r-if
he speak-, as he lost his p.i-ition of pr -f-'ssor
of Literature iu r'ie L'niversiry on
o::::t of r"b;:-i:.g Jir. 'i'iit.-.'i for hi-
IV
t'l-
love a:; 1 li'".-;.!e'iti:) ;s utt-r.-.u
Tlif si ii'lents, lUi'-ny o: w'iii:;i e,'t-ri
completely f-iittiv.itej -liy Mr. 'i'i! oil's
e..iieiii;e. relx'llt'il atraiu-st tl.-' I'r
sorV iiit'.lior.ty, m-tl he f a:i'l it arrea
I.le to lesii::!.
l-ared,
r
i
U--rt
at
pi.-
ain
Tiik cniislileration of the rtv-f of
n.s Senator from Louisinti-.
has Ijeell rxistpoiiefl till next l)t'Ctlliler.
WAT-T
10.000 BOLTS
it. -1 lira K1VKD
JoMielFs
i'i-. :i
i I I'-ow
s V
o. T ' ' ! 1 K it1 '
'I-M :!! -!.-i 1 I'.
Window Paper in
, i
im mk a Liiii, ifiitii, mm, mi aim mm imm um.
-;. In
V. I:
. It '!- f 1 FM I I'HTAIN K1X It'll K, rni.l the lmprnvr.1 Spling Fixture '
.-a 4: a' . -n: no. over liie oiil-fasjiiouf-tl iiy fl IJ'iu j U I urlalbs. :
ci i ri
i .i .it i t nv v. ii
WALL PAPEIi
AND OPENED AT
look Store.
ft -H . A !'-: iiiitin ..f s:unn, 4ioM ttUtl
i ltr m Mir HitHiiriat Hk ! vr Tw
Uhv i-ira.-iirt- lit bhuu iui; ur Imk-i. .
Large Quantities
A?.!' PRE IT Y PATTERNS. ALSO,
ii tm.:, pi, . i i j n i.i. ni.a
itif. Ui, tort.nnHi'saiiJ crl n W;ijon fr
mil w l4-n you cm t-l a U jn m :iif. -
H. I'.l'OSN'f.lX, Asfi.l.
New Advertisements
, 4 I l.l.r Olu.lie
til Kil-lit
! i;l.l " Ml't
-ll,.ss.
IHT
nation 5 --($: lt.iM. Willi i i.r-
liil l:iiiit. 1. j.l't'K, New
i;- .ii.,
1 .a. J A"
AIM : 1 K
t J i . p !-r ill :t t st s-'l'ii-n
j i I i uLmmiK ever iitiltliNimi
itlUAI.o, 1 1 l 4 T
ma'! t-v m-II.i.i; ii;Sj.
ui' nub iu lo'A u :tiii cuutilrv for
iti.'.-m- r . ;ip:t!jy in tiif i H'.'i. tieMfet
r.'iiit itii l.tr nifiiinr. UA N'lON TKA
Lt.t I i tis .si.. i. i . i h.ii 4w
.W'"! lu f lie t:s Kflfll-K ittliln ill
j t.iiiry i -4i in fvi-iy :iniilv-
ti.i v:uiii). s :ni li.s!nirTi4in at ourr
I, f f:-f -.is .ti.tl AiUlrts MHnuiHe
it 1. 1, ?.:i-;M..YiTfs co. !.. iutx ; i Wuii.
1S1 irlA V, or NOI Ii HARM
I i ." J I t ii Ii r x iniii 'iisciDute :iu J
Im'()-c in-:;.iitl y. Tl: simplo. menial aiftiirc
iiM-in ii c:i:i .sisi4. iy limit, tr cents,
!'i;r:r Willi a i...t-r i t iti-i-.:-l' i tinu Urn-
:U !.- r'l.i-, Hi;l. ! l.fniit-s. -.li.l!i-N uli t
S!i;r . Ai Aq'),cr "MM.k. i AMiti T. Wily
7 V I liM.SX'lAX.a tnr.tiw, f rnily fRr,
T L iit t.:isii, itoEiutis.tililri.iiiiiiH unr aUvrr-
(il ii- i:i!y 7-jc-iiii a yrfir! li
iiil l:tt i'v iiiiuii.. trent; wuriteii everywhere.
r r i .!Mmt--i'.n fttt'! If I,. IIa!"tinh.
For
GriUJriS. COLDS, U0ARSENES3,
A ' L A h THROAi DISEASES,
' GA. &:: TABLES i
1IT I I'liM.V INTtLUi: I'.OXKS
V.TaiEO AND SURE 11EMKDY.
it, .o io i i ui.'!;isis f enei riiiy, ami
1-CI. I.Kit S fin.LKK.i li!ino. II
HAVE YUUTJUEI)
si mk a
AKK Y'V
VcaJi, Ai rv(Mis or I'Il!iliife'i?
Arc yuu 't linzni'l U:at any exerllon re
fjiiiii s i;i.r. (ii au ilu: 1 1 hiui j iu :eel c.ij table
of rif'iillit:?
Tiir ii irv J I Kf m; ,ilip wonilrfnI fun-
' -! . W.liill S.CIH VI lMMtijl-
iy v.: : !(;- -" : i. i.in. loiinjiuil vigor lo
:i : i ! t; v:::it f.r--.
I is no t v liI.t-ai-pfliZf-r, whitMi h'iiniiltiots
"rn-i:ti:i i .i- tuily lo let Clie suit rcr kill !
(4 !oAir d'-p.ii l iiiiery. Iml it i a la ijte
!' tip-ji.r.r.iy t-ii !h; liver anJ kihi-ii
I r refttt !!- Ill it hiwrh( q'lleiH I
t t'i -(-, atitJ uiv. . si.cti a ! tuue to th
a f:!r sy-:ei:i :nv :m nriKeUiH iiv.tliil lee I
iiiies. uvw :'iin.
Iu(.)i'tn:i:iii input itolrul, hill
;-ti r)z i iy tr.'.-i' iri-itti'!!'; ihe im.ient
erieiif Sr ov..; .U( i::;U-;,iii:iiattvtirr'4i:i..
but .i;nii:'i;i n.. ti'T-tiliU-s
( t;:i!r ms. i;kf I tie AiMm,
A ml i it-!.li j s .y .
1 1iv n ti : :rl un.ri il ili"v ry, iut
iti tt ! iti 4 d TA i ir w iiitfrilll I' nitit;l
i?i'Us. su.l i j.i..:i(t nctl In Ihe h :i:vt uinl
ica' miii iMi -, th iijwefiii! tonir a no
aiu.'-ii.i U i f.i i; "
A-ik yur ihujjiv:. t r i
For Mtie liy c i,M,L;:;. b Vl.,i:i. ritirago.
l-:u
iTT
It IJ I to'
S'i It:, -s
i to., i.
Iniilt. .t
ii ;.i
lit-r-i-tl m iiyi-.-f. ,i puriiyiiiK I lie
; o li.; It.t. I:v-r Mini knllit-ya lo
-riei; m-. :i; fi.-.iine lli rervtiil- iiyif.
': l!.;,'-e.ll VlllJI l -tl ll'J.Wtl iell Slinp-
bow -!, lii.t MtlV. pleuant rem
i . ;.ie io tn ?: lie; ii. iel mill tbero-
-" .! I in ri.,!, ill vTot-.:i:i l.htlotn-
', 1
. !i
l.y :e iiee
Is now- ;.!.-
r ii!. a t--
-l,:.s : .: s
U't ..I t-j
ii lie iiit.fei. lit nittiii i r ii, e befit
n-A-:.. i its l ri-1 Mieis-sn in t nriug
-I Ol.S I. ..I ir.-.
VcCSTiNS
Il--e-
I .1.
r't -' iiiva'i-i-( Into fa! h-iet by
I u:
Hii'i en-iii'U : in- i'mhis hjiiiiiu oui
:Ls uatuie in c liiri if; atul fa 1119 the
if,W-i!i.lf;i ihf pieUetii liiclusilly to
i: -i im a ia.
VCETlrl
H" a l';l:tl tiKiu as ;in rxperimi-'iit lor hfime
li:n Ly Mini- f our U-Kt )uys:oi iii-, Lut those
m-.-i in rediitoU's iu infii.r-l to ib ini-rii are uov
ii- in-M aii. irU-ntis aul supp triers.
VECSTIKE
Itjt'-iMi i.f !.!:! . a pu:itil-up iuedciiie. has
u- ri 1 I :i up 'f l,s lr e-'t asio'i liiri
njt-.--- t-v iu-.ir: iirtt iu eurinjf all diHrmMtf
il ;. h; l.i.l uraatuver natuie.
rTyft I'Kstim j liv.i'ian, "h:w no equal as a
l.l" 1 iMirii'.r. i-arinyor its many woti'itr
iul ruir-s al'er ali 01 her reme.iiea ha'i failed, I
Nitti tii; laiHra!ory ami convii:eHi myt-elf
of ii frt-nn ii menu it it preparetl .rom barkn.
riK.isiiiiU n.iirt,eHdi of winch it hiHy ef-K"-tive.
:ti.t ttit.y ar ciiiMtui:d-U in oc-h a
tuaiiiii.r -s u pniuce astotiihlnK rtult."
VECETIME
Is a"k.oA ' V' it I'H'i rfrCviiu.neiHhi hy hvf
cijitif Hii'i a. o-.i.fi to ie ihn let-t punlh-r
an.i 1 If tn-. t t.l ihe tt ! fiis-vei d. and
Hi 11. -,...'i "i :k in : n.i-e h: have ljen
WHAT SSr-JEEDED.
BosTeN. Feb. 13. T1.
.Mn. II. :t Sti-.vi:ss:
I 11 sir Aintiiieneyear i-iii'-e I Ion ml my-1
II in 1 te!;ecjuiliua 'rom e- iteral tieoiliiy.
V::oK I IMi was Mruuelr recfiiiinieuUt-tl mine j
by a tl ierd Wlio liud lieell Uilli h lient flueti by
lL us. 1 .inriilt.-il l!ie iirtiele Hlid ufler usiLif
sf'veiill Millies, wi rc-,lfuefl tit health, aitij
di'tsjtiilliueil It-s use. 1 feel quite roud-lelil
Unit iiier- in no mlicine foperior to It lor
liue e!iiiiT..iiiii lor wmeii 11 11 epee!at:y pre
Atid'-iia'-.i ciieerluliy recommend it to
latrfie who leel mat liiey peed tiiiieiijl($ lo re
falore lUem lorerfect lie-ltii. Ke peetiully,
O. L. fJilTlNfilLL. ,
Fiimof Si, M. rfttccgill & Co., I'J Slate l,
E'l-ilOD, MttsM.
rriNNTi, Nov. 2, Ilffi
Mr. H. R. Stivfi:
Dear iir Tbe two b ittie of VEUETINK for
Dii'ied 1114 by your aicai, my ile baa um.i1
l!h iUeal beoeti. '
or aloasiune nhe ha ben troubled with
dizziness aiKl cosiiveii : Ihese trouiiie are
i.ow etiiireiy idiiovol by tiie use ol Vt-jlv-XI
Mi.
Ktie i i- f.in'i'l wt'Jt lypf p! Old
(cui-ial 1 i 1 - . , -ii be- Ii tjr:'iy belieli
,1
XHuit.-wSi.iL-'tS KE.--' 3 Wainut street.
xvstir a xW
X it:ck, Msn.. Juue 1, 1'TJ.
Mr.. !I. H. si' ve: .
l.r sir-ititoJi'i t ie a.Ivice and e-irnest
rsii.is no i r itev. VH. K M . of ihi piai-e. 1
bave Of-:i Atkins VH iKfiNK for Uyspepitirt, i
t wli'rii I Uve uir-r. it lor years.
1 ii:tv u. -.1 only tw.j o (!le mitt aireauy Jx-el
my self i.t-iv in i.i. rte-ict 'ally,
UU.J. W. CARTER.
from k frnrllr! liinl and
. DuIUearjr.
BonT i.v, Jnna'jr I, ITI.
I'e.trs..r Ti.ln i.-, i. eriitir iU-ii I have aokl
r-i-io .t ' '. 'I jz -a ;s,J ii.tti'ej ! vour VK'i
r 1 I N K Miii'.- Vi-ril i J. IST.i, aiei -Kn iiuly aiy
llial it lets ieil t'le ltl p-tUt-nc inn of any
rente for la-c-iinrilnlirR i-.r v hu'ti Ir ih rec
o'tim i iil lini I ever wi'd. H..:iri-eiy a day
- v. h. li' si, t; i.f .ny irusiOliieniti-HIityltlK
,111 s .a ,-, it li neiveS'ir tlleir lriendlf. 1
p-ii e: v i . itii of h-vm! rap of
S.nitulou- V'a! ..s i-ii.tfeured by VKiiKrlSK
alone, lu liiib vic.ni:y. VVrv rMMie;iruliy.
AtiiiLUAN'.HJt Uniadway.
To II. R STEVENS, E-i.
'
13
t-n.,-tt
from
the
will
ail
Vsgetio j is Sold by all Druggists.
New Advertisements Railroad Time Cards.
Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland
Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland Railroad.
Time Card Taking Effect Jan. 10, 1875.
1KIIMI uamu SWI'TII.
tationh, . Mkll. Atcfttn. h.xittf-m.
Lenvepuiiitiisk Mi a h 1 1 .ui A M 7 i r m
Arrive f'ljiie R 8 " lial f M IK -
Leave 1'lytle H.tn - 1-j.itl - H is "
Ar. Ureeil Spm, .I7 li-M "
Arrive Tiltiu .it - - "
Arrive Carey.. I;i .tii
1-HVe Curty. iitjiiu - axi " lu.ui
Arrive Fori M fil.ln 2 2 ' ' In 1".
Arrivtt Keiitonjll :n iy i .i
Ar. bellefiniisiiie li ,-e m .i lu iv .D a m
H'. lleUeli.lilniue. ljU !& I2J
Arrive Urlinim I ..j " J.i.i ", "
Arrive SpriiiKtleld 2 "' 2 '."
Arrive 1 hi ylon .. ..! - , .- 4.iu " ,;
Arrive i.lrciiini'H 6.10'- ' '' ' tM'"
ArnveColuuiliui J 5ai " lft." V:- !!,".
i : i '
TRAIN Ol.Vtl N0RTII.
- UTATJOMS, , ;
"alii
K.lo a a
11 1., a m
I2.;m r u
l.l l "
Aerrtlu j Kxr
Leave 'lueisaatiJ
4 P W
II ii f
l.:o a
2 2!
l
IU "
4Ji6
6.1H "
6 "
d-lii .
tM-ave IJayiou
Leave Col uniting .
Lenve Spriuglield
Arrive Lrltnn a.
Ar. 1WI leiou uiue
Lc-iiV e' lie 1 le Ion L 't'.
Arrive Keulon
Arrive r-'oresl
Arrive t'arey.
Lruye fitiey
Arrive iiAtii. '
Ar.Ureeii.Spriiiy
Arrive C'ytleJ
Leave '!l , ,
Arrive Suiulusky.
7.1(1 A
8.10 "
.1
9 1 -
lata, f
11.50
itM r u
12 .U
IKI
Ua -
2,. "
2 38
3.ti
2..U "
a.j -
4.1U "
4.4! :e
4.11
r..nr1
5.6S " i
.I4
.J1
7.WJ " .
ttrfjtt
7.12
7.12
K.I4)
Kenpin AccoiiimoilHiloii leaves Keulon 3r 45
A. M., arrives Mpringlield 6 4U A. M., liilum-
iiuh ii.mj a. .yi i jiicinnnii ip ;w A.M. rtelurn
In leave-Cnlumbuil.! P. M.,.'lncinuait:t.0
..arrives al Kenton iu IU r", M .
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD & CINCINNATI
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD & CINCINNATI LINE.
tJllUKI S TIIIIVIIW'T-
I'll prese. ;
") ' I
Actttlu.
(16)
Acfoltl
Leave t'olnmlttrs
Arrive Ijomtuu
Arrive s'pm.r field
Arrive liaytoa.
Aiuve C'iiiciniiHti
juj it) in' 4 ,io pro
1 1-1 I O At
2.2 p hi H &
M - : I 7:
4 Ml IIUIM
T.KO
Airive luiiaii'lisj
IXt'l AXATI TUrUl.l'Jllll8.
kzprMl.i AceoDJ.
Ac tun
(17)
Lt-ave liitihiiip its
l.i:iie l f'in: all
Cti a in II 2i am' X') p
l
Leave lujlon I 8 66
l-Ki p ml h e,
i.eavi; lSirint;Iieltl In 16
Amv. Ijimloii ilu.a "
t ! p lu 8.K
His I e.Mi
5J4i - hv.ii,
Arrive Coluiuliu ll.ju "
Findlay Branch.
FIN III. AT TO CARKT. Tralnaloavs p-n-.tln.
Mi am., l.l i p ni . arrivuiu cie al 10.1-anu.
Uakkv to "lit uir. fraiua leave Carry al
--' arriviuv JU r illtlla at
11.45 aiu..auu auiu pui.
Meaiii. Ni. and 10 mu dally, a. I oilier
1,1 MB UOIIJ CAMTIL .-IllllUUy.
TbrouitU cuacbes on Nim. Saudf, between
aoutjinciniiaii. HleepiiiKtoachenon
.- vuiiu ivueiweenaamiaaay autl fjluelonau.
'" i.t aue is inn luinUKlt itelwtren Col-
umouHanu i.incmnaii. -
CHAS. HOWARD, Superintendent.
H. M. BRONSON, Gen'l Ticket
DEWITT C. BROWN, Gen'l Manager.
itYseEPsi i. nvsi'Ki'si 1 1
T at Iiydra-beaded disorder, wltb Itaaad IJe
premlon of Spirit, nice Ueaiiache, H. ur sum,,.
ach.HeHldlui; Kruptiooa,ippreiIve Koiloeaa.
Lrtr-w tn Appeiiie, wan, wattletl Appearance,
and Nervous Uelnlltr. all Indlrailnir imnniiri
digestion and asBlmllation of food, and there-
oy ikk oi noiriuoo,M neceiwaiy to ihe hup
port of the booy, can be effectually cured hy
Ibeuseot HUOKLAND'ii OKRM AN BITTKR4,
Ihe favorite prescription of that eminent Ger
man pbyslcinn. 1 lirlstoph W. iloofland, ot
LianHu-naisa, uenuany, tneeaiearrol wnleli
woo for him nituy marks of dl.stinetloQ by
the crowned heaiH and uobility of Karoie. It
tone theMomarh to healthy actlon,Teaiatek
the bowel, aroune the torpid liver. proiueteM
natural penpiralloD. invlKoralea the nerve.
and rente res all ibefnncliona of Natuie 10 vIk
nrtmi health. The efficacy of thla remdy ia
aaiiy acsnowieaioMi oy tne nappy aubieciaol
I'.d treaunent, who now eojoy robust, glowing
health.
HOOFLANDU PODOPHYLL1N PILLS are
recommended when a brisk puivatlve la i
quired. They operate thoroughly, without
griping. They are the beat, Anil-Bilious MIIf
extant.
JOHNSTON. HOLTiOw-AY CO,, Proprie-
wra, s-oiiaueipiua. ooiu oy ai i uruggisui.
WIV1. MASINCER,
icw Liven Stable)
'Oil
-iKmrjit-
Finest Turnouts in Town.
aio paopajExoa or -
Victor Hay Scales.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
'Jul Mrt-ti- " : fi !
-i-
KII HF4IK.IC. it nre In
nny was tuerfSf.el in
ICRS UU HON KY
wi with plea-nre seiul joa Miasht
r.tji .-f onr It.aibljr ' ULiiA.S I SHH IS
RXh;-'LJ.j:i;iLkL". ruwplj wril. ywuxikirrtm
piaiui on a plal cai-1. a .e atMrvui
R;tT f - .
Medina. UWo.
Any Sif".slj:i.le or f'ulor, with f-iinl ni-ntly
pr'iiiteil tln ni.li. uTit'Irille itltoti: wi.al the
'nti'l".f wohMiw tiy nllmnt the
: i "Iti r." Oi- Kicx.
iiiuireH 4n Iwk I'ale utl
no other eanne than baTln'g worms ia
ploinacti.
BKDW.t:l VERMirrrOKC'MFITH
denlrojp Worm, wtthoot Injury u tbe)
ehllil. belrKperlec'ly WiilTK. and free fnw
eftlorlnK or other Injunotn IntTeilletul
unually o--l In wftnu preparationa.
C'L'KTl! BKiJWN. Proprietor..
No. J15 yalton StraeU New York.
Mil fry DngviMMoml UWmjU, and drntm in
Btetilf inttat t-stt-"iv I T! a Box J'y
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES
Sure, Ti ii
On and After the FIRST DAY of APRIL
We will sell as good an article in our linent t LOW A i'SIt'E TOK CASH. a. ran be
obtained ete liere.
mm m & i
Ami we w'll make prL-en so as to niuke Ii :in ni.jesi to jtay CASII.
RICKETS & SC0TII0RN,
M well r.'.lsTi w:t.
THK LARGEST STOCK OP
AT J.
toNsi-TlNti
Imperial, Red Jacket, (rNK.'VMaumee
and Pittsburgh.
r.ll lhs Plow5 wirrfinf el lo 'kiv v
in tbM I'lOWslfore tir.h UHiit
M m cii 12, Wo-U.
NOW IS
TJ
-ISC1.1DIN1 -
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
lirgf . IiivjIi". f folixT Alpscas,
LYONS BLACK SILKS!
"' : (cstets IWb Mete ii-i Plaids.
( All IXnneMii'!! are advanelng Hxit, hut are now 1'HKAPKR HERKTIMN KOK YKAKS.
pur Boitl and Shoe tVptrtnient Ih fllU.I with OUR OWN IlftAKD.
Superior Work, All
SPECIAL INDUJtCIENTS
Before openiue ftl Sprl::is
P-Ti p
11 AH KKW
HENDERSON'S CORNER
Where he Is oow opening all the latent Novultle In
CLOTHS, WORSTED GOODS!
FANt.Y CASSIMERES
pi
In i P
:. le- 1. 1 s iii
Whieh will Ivsoiil ; I the
S. F. SHALER Hcr.derson's Corner.
9
mm
J. H. DECKER'S
4Sw X
SUPERIOR SCHOOL DESK
CO OA'S, ADAMS
The attention of School Boards, Bat Man
Tne aiientioo ..t -""'; Himnlicltv
in. tSlZ MarkT r r wiu ai Te 1. a . -x . ,..n l.u be.ore prehasin. .
MetxfxTi Tiii.,Doab:e and Sir;gl8 Wood Saw
, ., .j. , w ..,-,cs"d and Xehool Il-tose Furtltore.
- Partiru'ar attention paid to H-ue i "l.T,.i,i- Tei m
Hepalria on short nol.ee. ard on Ihe m y"","J A l
nrj,r n ii.m'Hwsji VfBi.H, opaque s ... m b. ireptwi.
Jlareh S. lni. ,u
nnr Ware.
Main Street, Opposite the Court-House.
lACFF'S,
OK THK
' Ball's New Wronsht I
i- rriio, K riiiers will lu well lo ell nJ exim
THE TIMS
El Y
Grades and Sizes.
TO CLOSE OUT STOCK
Tnnle. at. the I'asli Ptnre of
HUME & HALL
i J It
SS
VEIt TO
AND VESTiNGSi I
1SS
U'e i'urcl.aser.
LOWKST CASH R.TK-.
1 -V
DRUG STt-RE.
S
3
S
n
a
a.
cr
CO., imdluij.O.
nd fjthf r la enlted to Ihe ahove 1'et.k. wtileh
of l iiitMiaili.ii, .nnn be rur,ti by