The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], November 05, 1875, Image 2

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

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t-'indlaj , O. ot. 5,175-
SOME GOOD BRIDGES.
There lias beeu luucli -.oti;pla.:iit iu the
past in regard to tlie ephnutral ami flim
y construction of tlie bridges and cul
verts in this county, and not without
good and fcuificient reafon. It apjx-ared
m if it took years of t-xoerience to dem
onstrate that it was Me econofi-'y to put
up eheap'and icuiQcieiil fctructureH that
the next freshet carried away. Within
the last fire years there has been a very
decided and much-needed improvement
in thia respect. We hare now six iron
bridges in Ibis county, outside of Find
lay, and they apjear to be, no far as we
have examined, durable and substantial
structures. Perhaps our county is as
much indebted to Jos. Saltzmax, Eq.,
for the inaugural iou of this fcyhteiu of
permanent and Mibt-tautial improve
iuentg,as to any other one man. It lias
certainly been inaugurated since he bus
been a Commifsioner, aud we think
from the time be came into the Board.
Last Monday we pent a few boars in
examining some of the stone work built
for the county by Messrs.TAYLOtt Sha
FKK daring the past season. The first
work examined was an arched culvert on
xrorvmjh r.-tnA portii f the river
and west of town. An excellent quality
of limestone is osed in the work, which is
well bedded and grouted in lime and hy
draulic cement, making wor'i that will
last for ages. The next work was a
stone culvert on the river road, tear Mr.
David Sitekrick's, which was equally
as well done, and reflected credit on
the cont ractars.
Oar attention was next called to what
is known as the Fox bridge, on the Tawa,
in Blanchard township. Here we found
massive stone butments with wing walls.
The masonry shows skill and judgment,
the joints being carefully broken, firmly
bound and well bedded in lime and ce
ment, making a mortar that is almost as
bard as the stone itself. The bridge u
an iron Smith Trass, seventy-five feet
span. - The stone was quarried and haul
ed from Findlay, and is hard and dura
We.
We next yhited what id known as the
Foglesong bridge, south of Benton, on
the same stream. This is near the old
camp-meeting ground. This bridge is
built by the Canton Bridge Company,
and is supported by heavy butments,
flanked by massive wing walls. The stone
was quarried from the bed of thfc creek
a mile or so above, aud are the finest we
have yet seen in the county. Owing to
the fact that it is almost impossible to get
the water away, the work of quarrying
is one of great difficulty. But the labor
lias been well repaid in the magnificent
quality of the stone obtuiued. Mr. Sh A
FES, one of the contractors, iuforuis us
tliat this excellent quality of stone seems
almost inexhaustable, and cfiilj some
method be devised to d.spM; of the wa
ter, the stone cru! I its taken out. with
out very great expeus".
-These gentlemen have completed a
bridge iu Union towumiip. near the farm
of Judgi S. B. HufTiimii, aul are finish
ing up another in Etgle township, near
the farm of J. C. liicketts, Esq. .We
. shall take the trouble to vfsit .them be
fore long, and our leaders may expect to.
hear from as as to their merits.
The work above noticed in, iu our opin
ion, a credit to the --'tractorfi, as well
as to the Commissioners. Xliooc- ""
bridges, we are informed, cost no more
than the wooden covered bridges, and
are certainly more lasting aud sightly.
We trust that the day of w o len bridge s
has gone by in this county, and that in
the future we shall have good iron struc
tures on solid and permanent iua-oiiry.
We are very tnticii pleased to notice the
change which has .aiceM plac in thix re-
KWCt. .
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The teachers will r-co!le-t that at our
last session of the Ooui.ty hit-titutf a
resolution was adopted niithorizing the
Executive Committee to ei.ll a quarterly
session of our Institute whenever they
saw proper. The Committee met la-t
Saturday and arranged to bold an insti
tute at Vanlue, Saturday, JSoveiuber
13th. The following programme has
been arranged, commencing at 9 A. M :
"Method of Conducting Recitations,"
J. A. Pittsford. "Reading," Miss J. C.
Thomas. ''Oral Instruction in Gram
iuar,"E. H. De Wolfe. "Primary Instrui
tion,Miss S. E. Plummer. "Anal y si of
Sentences," F.H. Tufts. "Best method
of preventing communication," Jno.
Ward. "Object Lessons," Jno. Poe.
"Arithmetic," W. T. Piatt "Essay,"
Miss Etta Robinson. ,-eds of our
Country Schools," C.F. Palmer. "Spell
- iug," 'Mary Gray. "Theory and Prac
tice and School Government," J. Kagy
The Aims of the Teacher," M.
Swijrer.-
. tltch of the above will.be followed by
a discussion of twenty minutes, in which
- all will have the privilege of taking a
part. We hope there may be a full turn
out of teachers and friends of education.
By order of Ex. Committee.
J. A. Pittsfokd, Ch"u.
P. S. Teachers iu any other part of
the county desiring a session of the In
stitute held iu their vicinity, will please
let the Executive Coiuulittee know. If
they have ample room and plenty to eat.
- we'll appoint jtmoDg them a sessiou.
J. A P.
From the Chicago Times'
A FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
"Thenauie of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., has become as f.imiliar
to the people all over the country as
. 'household words.' His wonderful ieiu
edies, his pamphlets and books, and bis
large medical experience, have brought
him into prominence, and given him a
solid reputation. The 2'iieit,iit tlie pres
ent issue, presents a whole-page commu
nication from Dr. Pierce, aiid our read
ers may gain from it some idea of the
vast proportions of his business, and the
merits of his medicines. H has at Buf
falo a mammoth establishment, appro
priately named 'The World's Dispensa
ry, where patients are treated, aud the
remedies e-juipouuded. Here nearly a
hundred persons are employed ill the
several departments, and a corps of able
and skilled physicians stand ready to
alleviate the sufferings of humauity by
the most approved methods. These ph y
sioiaan are iu frequent consultation with
Dr. Pierce, and tl-eir combined experi
ence is brought to bear ou the successful
treatment ot obstinate cases. The Doc
t r i-t mau of lorg iiiedtcil experience,
aud his extensive knowledge of materia
medics, has been acknowledged by pre
sentations of degrees from two of the
first Medical Colleges in the land."
' If you would patronize Medicines, sci
entifically prepared, by a skilled physi
cian aud chemist, use Dr. Pierce's Fam
ily Medicines. Golden Medical Discov
ery is nutritious, tonie, alterative, and
blood-elean8ing,audivn unequalled Cough
Remedy; Pleasant Purgative PelUts,
scarcely larger than mustard seeds, con
stitute an agreeable and reliable physic;
Favorite Prescription, a remedy for de
bilitated females; Extract of Stuort
Weed, a magical remedy lor Pain, Bowel
Complaints, and an unequalled Lina
ment for both human and horse flesh ;
while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is
known the world over as the greatest
speci'ic for Catarrh aud "Cold iu the
Head" ever giveu to the public. They
are sold by Druggists.
Glorious Election News!
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN. Pennsylvania at Least 17000
MASSACHUSETTS OVER 5,000.
And Wisconsin 5,000 Better.
MINNESOTA FROM 4000 to 8000.
MINNESOTA FROM 4000 to 8000. New Jersey Wheels Into Line
A GLORIOUS REACTION SETS IN.
A Centennial Republican President
Will be Next in Order!
Will be Next in Order! Rise Up Rutherford B. Hayes
()!i! there's victory in the air.
Everywhere, everywhere!
Shout it loud, shout it loud '.
For we've got a jolly crowd ;
And we'll make the welkin ring
Honest money now is king;
Whoop 'em up, whoop 'em up!
I Here's for Hayes!
Oh! we buried them so deep,
School shall keep, school shall keep,
And we'll have an honest dollar,
Holler! Hollar! Holler! Ho'ler!
For old Bill can take his seat.
Badly beat, badly beat,
Oh! the baby's very dead,
Hayes ahead ! Hayes ahead !
Whoop 'etu up! whoop 'em up!
Here's for Hayes.
Oh! the funeral will be solemn
Mourners massed iu solid column,
Allen, Cary, Geghan, Thurman,
Priests to preach the funeral sermon,
Tilden bowed with grief o'erpower'd,
Cary's. buttermilk all soured!
What a sight to stir our grief?
Only now we'd just as lief
Shed no tears!
Here's for cheers:
"Three times three and once ng.iiu
For free schools aud honest men,
1a iigth of life aud happy days
For our o vil Centennial Hayes;"
Whoop 'em up! Whcop "em up!
Here's for Waves.
In Nev-York the Republicans have
probably curried file State ticket by a
small majority.. They will have 35 of a
majority i !ii legislature on a j it.t
ballot.
In Pei!l;M ivm.ia w have reelected
Gov. Ilnrtr'inft by at least 1?,0") ntaj.
Iu Massachusetts we have elected Rice
for Governor over Gaston by at least
5,000 majority, and made large gnins in
the Legislainre.
Iu New Jersey the Republicans have
made large g:tins which will give them
the Legislature by 17 majority on joint
ballot.
In Wisconsin they have carried their
whole State ticket by over 3,000, and
have secured 30 majority in the legisla
ture on joint b dlot.
In MiniK's (!!. Piiisbury, Republican,
for Goveri.'i. i elected by li'.OOO ma
jority, and the Legislature will b" two
thirds Republican.
In Wisc eisi'i, L:i li:igtoU. II iil!(lic,lll,
8 eUctel tiifriir!)? it Uir. 1.0)0
huajorify.
In Illinois :t-il Kmsasthe -iepu')iiea:is
have made very heavy :ains in (he locid
election, c; tryiuc sm;e of the heaviest
strongholds. Huck, for Trenmrer, in
Cook county. Ills., In-ats Ilesing, Dem.,
over 3. 000.
Maryland i:nd Mississippi hnvejioiie
Democratic, ni;d the latter ilueatensto
send Jeff. Davis to the U. S. Senate.
We will give full particulars in our
next issue. This time tlie "ground
swell" has been heavily in favor of the
Republican varty. The "tidal wave"
of Democracy bus spent its force.
Now forn Centennial Republican Pres
ident In 1870'
WILLIAMSTOWN, O., Nov. 1, 1875.
Eds. Jki k : I presume yon think your
correspondent from this place is not
very prompr iu sending in items. (Ab
scence from liQjJie prevented my writing
sooner, but I hope to be able to do bet
ter hereafter. )
Our village, ko long noted for mono
tony, is now undergoing some changes.
A ruw hoii-e, belonging to Mr. Darrnh.is
in a state of completion, and will soon
be ready for its occupants.
We also have a new restaurant, which
will be quite a help to the villagers, as
well as to the surrounding country.
J. P. Dellaveu has now ou hand a lot
of dry goods, which be sell-? as cheap as
merchants do in l.-.rge towns. Here
tofore he sold groceries only; but here
after, will s !l both dry goods and gro
ceries.
Farmers in this vicinity are busily
engaged husking corn ;there is some com
plaint of corn not riper.ing well, caused
no doubt lv wet weather.
I have be jj rea iing your paper cf Oct.
29, with m::h interest; fooud many
tliiiiTsin ir ?!iit attracted my'attention.
especially the letter from Mt. Blanch
ard. I am always glad to see anything
from that place; endeared to me ou ac
count of being so near the home of my
childhood. I was somewhat surprised
however. to read the thrust at the Super
intendent of the Mt. Blacchard schools,
foriutroducinga new Arithmetic. We
have had Riy's Series a longtime. Wiiy
not give others a trial; at hunt far a
time, then, if we are satiSed that the
old is better than the uew, let us take it
up again.
I visited the schools hi Mt. Blanchard,
few days ago, and was -glad to find
White's Arithmetics iu use; for I had
heard them recommended by some i f
the best educators in the state.
I iuquircd how some of the pupils lik
ed them, aad their answer was that they
liked them very much. As for the
Superintendent's being paid well for his
services, I do thiuk he deserves to be,
for Burely he tries to earn hismoney,and
I eaunot tl.iuk he wou.d introduce any
book in his school merely for the pur
pose of inakiug money. I believe his
object i,nud always hag betn,to try aud
benefit his pupils iud help them as much
as possible to climb the rugtd steps of
science.
Messrs. Editors, have the teachers fail
ed to contribute to'their column as pro
posed in the Teachers' Institute r-t Find
M.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
THE GREAT REVIVAL—POLITICS IN NEW
YORK AND BROOKLYN—DEATH AND
THE DEMIMONDE—BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3, 1875.
THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
The revival Movement in Brooklyn
h?s been inaugurated by Moody and
Sankey, and it gives every indication of
a great success. The series of meetings
commenced Sunday morning last, in the
great Skating Rink, in Brooklyn, which
has been tilted up for the purpose. It
was a sight to see the crowd that came
that Sunday morning. The ferries from
New York were crowded, the street cars
were loaded, and every possible public
atid private conveyance was charged to
iis utmost capacity. The meeting at the
Rink was advertised at 8 A. M., and the
building w uld seat, 7.000. At 6 in the
morning think of the hour! there
were not less than 20,000 anxious people
awaiting the opening of the buildii.g.
They came iu street cars, in carriages, iu
wagons, on horseback, iu and on every
thing that would carry, and on foot, and
they waited and waited two long hours.
Finally, the doers opened and the first
7.000 found seats, 2,000 more stood in
the aisles, and the crowd outside, aug
menting every minute, stood on their
feet, wuiting aud waiting, as though they
expected th roof would fly off, or that
in some miraculous way they would be
enabled to see and hear Moody and
Sinkey. Finally, of course, they dis
persed. What did those who got seats inside
hear and see? Simply two earnest, hon
est men, each with a gift, pleading to
their fellow-men to be better men.
Dwight L. Moody, a robust, strong,
earnest man, who believes that Jesus of
Nazareth came into the world to save
sinners a plain, uneducated man beg
ging and entreating bis fellows to put
their trust iu Him as he has done a man
without grace, without polish, without
even good grammar but a man whose
soul is permeated and filled with the one
idea that without Jesus a man must be
lost, and who loves bis fellow-men to the
degree that he is willing to forego all the
ambitions of life so that he can rescue
them that is Moody. His co-laborer is
just like him in purpose, though differ
ent in method. Iia D. Saukey is a
handsome man, with a soul full of love
for his fellows, and a voice like an angel.
What Moody does iu speech he does in
song. He sings only such songs as hold
up to their gaze Christ on the cross dy
ing for sinners he sings only of that
love deep enough to take in the vilest
and broad enough for a world of trans
gressors. This is their only theme this
all they say or sing. It is the old story,
the beauty and sweetness of which even
the infidel never could make head
against of He who so loved the world
that He gave His own life to save it.
This Moody talks and this Sankey sings.
It is love, love, love. Moody holds his
audiences by telling the story of Jesus,
who would suffer death for one sinner
Sankey, with his wondrous voice, sings
of that Saviour who, leaving toe ninety
aud nine, went out through the night
and storm, through the tangled brake
for the one! And the effect they pro
duce is wonderful. They say and sing
nothing new but they are in dead earn
est themselves, and though their story
be old, they impress everybody.
They inject into their hearers their
own enrneoTness they compel them to
receive it, because they believe it. And
that they are in earnest, there can be no
doubt. They might have made thous
ands in England in fact, they were of
fered thousands but they took nothing
but the bread they ate, the beds they
slept in, aud the clothes they wore. And
here they refuse to taka anything else.
Neither of them have a dollar in the
world, and they work more hours than
any day laborer on the streets.
Starling with these two workers, the
churches have commenced a movement
along the whole line. The crowd that
could not get into the Rink, last Sunday,
surged into the churches in the neighbor
hood, tilling them to overflowing. Not
withstanding the crowd in the Rink the
churches of Brooklyn were never so full
and never was so much interest mani
fested. There is revival in the air, and
advantage will be taken of it. All the
churches are arranging for revivals, and
there will be such au awakening in this
citv, this winter, as was never heard of.
One word or two about the audiences
that Moody and Sankey have. They
are the best people in the two cities.
Wealthy men, the best merchants and
bankers in the city, came forward with
the money to remodel the Rink, and to
provide for the cost of the meetings,
without solicitation. I should like to
give the names of some of them, but as
they did it just as Moody and Sankey
labor, without hope or expectation of
reward, I will allow them the luxury of
doing a good action in secret.
Revivals commence in all the churches
next week. All denominations will en
gage in I hem, from the most orthodox
Presbvtt nan to the most liberal Lmtan
an. The best people have united to ele
vate the standard cf morality and to do
something toward lifting the great city
out of the selfish, money-making, mon
ey getting spirit that has so long crowd
ed oat everything else. It is time.
The meetings at tb Rmk have been
crowded the b"iip way every d;y si-.ce
Sunday. ?nl ;h-re is no signs of abate-
ness. From 10,ojJ to tM.UJJ people are
unable to obtain n-.fmituiLce, and go
away from each niee'.mr. 1 he churches
iu the neighborhood take the overflow,
and the two evangelists go to them fora
brief period each day. It is a wonder
ful fik they are doing, and they are
doing it in a wonderful way.
it litics
Were never so mixed as iu New York
aiid Brooklvn at this time. It is the
people vs. the Ring, and a very vigorous
tlirut is bems waned, in jew ion tue
Democracy are split into two factions,
Tammany aud auti Tammany, and the
Repuohcans of the city are acting with
the anti Tammany wing. John Morris-
sey has reconsidered his determination
not to take part, iu the fight, and is iu it
with li;s coat off. as a candidate for Sen
ator. It is humiliating for a decent man
to be compelled to vote for such a man
as Momssev, but that is what the Re
publicans of that district are going to
do. As bad as he is be is a better man
thau Fox, his opponent. Fox is the
sworn henchman of Kelly, the head of
Tammany, aud Tammany owns and
controls every thief, political and other
wise, iu New York. Tammany is the
name of everything that is bad aud vile
in politics, Tammany is the shibboleth
of the plunderers and thieves who have
ridden New xork for so many years, and
the decent men of the city are willing to
back any man or thing that can help to
break its power. Morrissey is a gambler
and adventurer, but lie is opposed to
Tammany, and. Republicans, hopelessly
in tli minority alone, are willing to vote
for him to assist in breaking the terrible
power that is eating out the heart of the
tiry. Morrissey will help to elect Hack-,
ctt and Phelps, whom Tammany has
sworn to destroy, aud that is what they
want. Bat, as 1 should rote for Morris
sey were I in that district, I am happy
that I live elsewhere. To beat Tamma
ny I would vote for John Morrissey, but
1 should keep it a secret from my children.
IX BROOKXYX-
The fifht is even warmer than in New
York, for Brooklyn has a worse ring, if
any oifference. An Irishmau named
McLaughlin, owns and controls Brook
lyn as entirely as Tweed did New York
five years sgo. He is the head centre of
the Democracy in that city, and has, of
course, amassed ati immense fortune
from the plunder of the tax-payers. He
dictates the nominations he elects the
ticket nominated and then controls
every appointment, and through them
every doliarof expenditure. But "Boss''
McLanghiin is going through bis sea of
trouble. He became so dictatorial that
the Democratic leaders are opposing
Litu, and it is possible that the Reform
movement mar be strong enough to
swamp bim. The Republicans have
nomiuated an excellent ticket, and
thousands of honest Democrats will vote
for it. Gen. Slocum, Democratic mem
ber of Congress from the Brooklvn dis
trict for two terms, is on the stump for
the Reform ticket, and he puts in the
most damaging blows. It is shown that
for four years McLaughlin has had ab
solute control o the city that he owned
every office of trust and profit that not
an appointment could be made, or a dol
lar spent without his consent.
Geu. Slocum' was placed by (he Mayor "
the Water Board, on the demand of
y
1-hUapelphia.
-
-with
citizens. McLaughlin wauted a friend
of his in that place, but the Mayor ic
fused to change the appointment. The
Boss met Geu. S. iu the ante room of
the Board of Aldermen, who have the
power to confirm or rf ject the Mayor's
appointment, and taking out his watch
said, "I wiil give you just twen'y min
utes to withdraw your nam." Of
course, Slocum refused to withdraw his
name, and of course it was rejected, and
a tool of the ring sent in in its place.
McLaughlin made a speech in answer
to Gen. Slocum, the other night, in
which he complained bitterly of bis
(Slocuni's) ingratitude in opposing him.
"Why," said McLaughlin, "when Gen.
Slocum was a candidate for Congress,
he came to ine one day and said that he
could not be electeu unless a Republican
meeting, announced for tSn'.t evening,
could l broken up. 1 sent three hun
dred men and broke up the meeting at
a cost of 000, and he has never -fund it
back to me." Think of being under the
control of a man who can stand up in a
public assemblage and make such a
statement without a blush. But of such
is the Democracy of New York and
Brooklyn.
DEATH AND THE DEMI-MONDE.
irregular living can only
baJly was again illustrated in this city
this week. Charles Revere, a wealthy
meat dealer has been in love for years
with a woman of no character, named
Anna Styles. He was absolutely infat
uated with her, and spent vast sums
of money upon her. Tbe path he took
was a very straight and not a very long
one. Drink followed his other passion,
then neglect of business, until about a
yer ago his mistress, after the fashion
of her kind, dropped him. He hud but
little more money to spend upon her and
his further iutimaey "didn't pay." Tbe
poor lunatic followed her about all this
time, and occasionally "just for the fun
of it," she would tolerate him for a day
or two. Last Thursday he saw her at
the Jerome Park races and joined her.
In company with another man and wo
man of the same class they returned
to the city and spent the night in the
wildest excesses, getting to her house
in the morning at five o'clock. Then
Revere begged her to become reconcil
ed to him, to again live with him,
which she very contemptuously refused
to do. Maddened by her heartlessness,
he threw what valuables he had about
him upon the floor, struck her with the
butt of his revolver, and finished his
work by shooting himself through the
head. It is the old, old story. Revere
bought this woman a house, which he
furnished in magnificent style he sup
ported her like a princess expending
upon her in two years not less thau
00,000. Had he had 00,000 more to
speud that she could have got hold of
she would have held to him ; but the mo
ment the supply ot cash run short, the
fountain of her love dried up, and then
death. His death affected her no more
than if her parrot had t led indeed, her
bearing at the inquest was such as to
show that she felt it was a relief. She
will have another rich lover in a month,
and they will make merry over the death
of Revere, till his time comes. " It is a
mad world my mistres." Vice don't pay.s
BesrxEss
Has been a little more brisk this week
than last, though it is still bad. Fail
ures are as common as blackberries.
There is the regular list every morning
of lame ducks, and nobody knows who
is safe. "Who next?' is the question
most frequently asked. Well, there
must come an end some time. Possibly,
after the elections are all over and the
people get down to living again, there
will be a revival of trade and the wheels
will in motion again. Let us hope
PIETRO.
Teachers' Examination.
Eds. Jeff.: At our examination of
Oct. 23d, twenty-seven applicnts failed
and tweuty-uine received certificates,
valid as follows: Mr. Geo. F. Henry,
18 months; Messrs. L. L. Ford, U. G.
Stringfellow, Isaiah George and C. N.
Behrends, 12 months each. Messrs W.
K. Leonard, I. S. P. DeWolfe, J. N.
Douty, Elias Diehl, J. C. Bouham, J. N
French, Harry Cake, E. N. Freed
J. H. Rudisill, J. II. Spitler, M. J. Boss
erman, G. W. Kochheiser, G, F. King;
Misses Lucy Shafer, Mary Loehr, Angie
Dilworth, Lucy Cramer, Hattie Lemon,
Susie Zeller, Jane Baldwin, and Anna
Swearinzen, 6 months each. Next ex
amination November 5th.
Respectfully,
J. A. PITTSFORD.
P. S. Mr. Dorilus Martz, our new
Examiner, will be present at our next
examination. He takes the place of E.
J. Sheldon, whose time expired July 27th.
J. A. P.
MYSTERYSOLVED
The Great Secret of the Wonderful
SUCCESS OF VEGETINE.
It strikes at the root of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring tbe liver and kidneys lu
henltliy action, and invigoiatiug tue nervous
sysUm.
Reliable Evidence.
Mr. II. R. STEVENS -
Itkab SiiK I will most clietrlnlly add my
tentlmouy u the great number you Imvenl
ready received In favor of your great and ood
medicine, Vkoktink, f.ir I do not think tliat
enough can be raid in its praise, lor I was trou
bled over thirty years with Dial dreadful dU
ease. Catarrh, aud bad tiuch bad congtiiPK
f,1k-11h ftij)t It would se.-ni ax though I could
never breathe any more, and Yei.ktine Iikh
cured ine; and 1 do leel to thank i"d all the
Itmethere Is w good a medicine as Veuetink,
and I ali-o think It one of the best medicines
lor coughs and weak Kinking feelings at the
Ktomach, and advise everybody to take tlie
Vk;etink, for I can as.-ure them that 11 is one
of the best medicines that ever was.
MRS, L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine ani Walnut bis ,
Cambridge, Jluts.
THOUSANDS SPEAK
VBGETiint is acknowledged and recommend
ed by physiciaus and apothecaries to be the
best puriner and cleanser of the blood yet dis.
covered, and lbonands speak la its praise who
ba7e been resto.ed to heaitii. -
Reports from a rraetieal Chemist
and Apothecary.
Bo tow, January 1, 1!7I.
PlAR An-TMs Is to certify that 1 have sold
at retell LH',i dozen (1S52 bottUs) of your Veo
etikk since April 12, ISTo, and can truly say
fiiut ft Itajiffivt'n the hest Ralesfarf ion ofanv
remedy for the complaints for which it is re
commended that I ever sold. (Scarcely a day
fia.e without some of my customers t-t.;y-ng
to it? merits on themselves or their friends.
I am peri-ctly cognizant ol several eases of
sjcrofulousTu'nora being cured by Veoetine
alone, in this vicinity. Very respect fully,
Al Gi LM AN,
To H. R. STsTVKSS, Ei-q. 4U8 Broadway.
- VEGETINE
. Will Cleans Scrofula from the Syslem.
HONEST OPINION.
Ml H.R. BTEVESS
Iieak SiiB This Is to show that my son was
taken sick In January, Nil. with Scroluia,
wuicu came out In large sores and ulcers on
bis leg and bip. His leiz was swelled more thin
twice its natural size. lie bad several doctors
of high standiog in their profession -two from
Boston and three from Cearlestown without
getUng a bit better. He was obliged to 1 e
wherever be waplaced, for he had no use ot
his limbs whatever. Wbeu we bai given np
all bot es of h.s living, we were told to try
VEUKT1NE. the great blood remedy: and be
bad taken it but a short time before we could
see a great change- The sores run so bad that
we had to cnange me ciotns lonr or nve times
adav. mil1, be was getting better: for be
enuld move bis limbs and heip bimsell a little.
He was soon aole to sit un in b-d. aud. by the
constant ue of VEGETINE, it has cured bim.
He has a lame Itg.wn cn ne will pruuaoiy have
fir lite , but we all honestly believe, if we had
use-l VEGKT1U before we had bothered with
those doctors. It wonld have saved th nse of
bis Irg, and restored it to natural health. I
hope all those troubled with Scrofula will read
lhl testimony of me and my son, who Is now
well and able to speak for himself.
UAl HtKlSti M1MUJH,
UAMCliKAUUM.1,
IS Trenton st Charlestown, Mass.
MayTO.lsrx.
Tbe above nlain bnt honest statement con.
clusively shows the quirk and thorough deput
ing enect ol the V tut-l i t in bcru.uia.
V'igitiji la acknowledged by ail clashes of
People to be the best and most xel abie blood
puriner in the world. noviw4
egetine is Sold by All Druggists.
AGE5TS WATTED! XrdaUinJ Diploau Awrdr4
teV'mW(?J 0KT I .Ml Ki ,ES
le IllMtratiaa- a -id rem ii.r uec rra
tare. A. J. HULn v lji a n, H Kr
TILE FOR SALE,
AT the New Tile Factory, a few rodmmnth of
th filA.A Vimr. w-r ... r, , , .. , . .
" ... J "t E-rrr jam.
Tila Warranted. MnH
Other. Cirui examine before contracting
other parties.
taken in exchange In part payment.
By
J. A. P. STATEMENT
of the Receipts and Disbursments in
HANCOCK COUNTY, O.,
For the Year Ending the First Monday in September. 1875.
Showing the
Showing the FINANCIAL CONDITION
—OF THE—
TREASURY of SAID COUNTY.
At the Close of Business on the 4th day of September
General Account—County Treasurer.
1S7.1.
S pt. 4.
RECEIPTS.
To I5;il:inct on hand at August settlement, 1875
Tax lt:'i-:ite of 1874, including additions
State i iniiioti Seliool Fund
Irmlueililc :Vliml Fund
Institute Fun. I, received from School Examiners
Amount of lines paid into Treasury ty Justices
Paid from different Funds for advertising Delinquent List
Amount paid Jury Fees received from Sheriff
rvoeived from Clerk for fines and costs collected
" " of O. "W. Galloway, for stone
" of M. C. "Wkiteley, for witness fees overpaid
II. Hurt
of S. B. Huffman, Probate Judge, for old furni
ture sold
" " Show Licenses paid into Treasury
" " Delinquent Personal Taxes collected
" Orders for taxes refunded
" paid by Supt. Infirmary for produce sold
received of D. W. Cass for balance on old bridge
" G. F. Pendleton, Prosecuting Attorney, for
balance on forfeited recognizances
" of Peter Pifer, Clerk, for unclaimed costs
Dr.
30,k:7 07
IU.M2 23
14,834 40
2,010 61
24; 00
5C CO
r 03
30 00
22 70
9 00
1 50
3 00
40 00
48 25
9 68
915 00
bG 26
89 50
158 26
Tolal $223,75538
1875 DISBURSEMENTS.
Sept. 4. By amount paid for building and repairing bridges
" paid for repairs on roads
" paid for locating and constructing ditches
" paid for holding lnstituu-s and Examiners' mileage. . .
" paid Borough Treasurer
paid County Fund
" paid Township Fund
" paid Cemetery Fund
" paid School Fund
" paid Road Fund
' paid State Fund
" paid State for Show Licenses
" Treasurers' mileage two trips to Columbus
' 1 paid for Infirmary Fund
" Treasurer's fees for collecting Duplicate
" Treasurer's fees for collecting other than Duplicate.
' " Taxes refunded
" Advertising Delinquent List
" Delinquencies allowed at August settlement, 1875..
' Railroad Fund Orders redeemed
' Unclaimed Cost Fund Orders redeemed
" Delinquent Personal" Tax Fund apportioned
" Balance in Treasury
Total..'. :
The condition of each Fund Ls as follows:
Sept. 4. 1875. STATE FUND.
To amount collected on Duplicate of 1874
Cr.
.$ 16,483 55
4!I2 64
247 85
343 00
. 11,950 89
. 17,4!I2 90
. 6,627 80
. 1,308 87
. 69,791 77
. 13,009 30
. 38,789 88
27 00
49 60
. 3,814 95
. 1.988 03
133 64
9 6S
59 03
. 1,220 86
. 13,087 70
84 39
. 25,740 39
. $222,755 38
Dr.
.$39,315 05
By Treasurer's fees for collecting
State's apportionment for advertising Delinquent List.
? for Taxes refunded
Treasurer's mileage two trips to Columbus.
Amount paid State Treasurer
Cr.
$ 459 70
12 80
3 07
49 CO
38,789 88
Total
$39,315 0."
BRIDGE FUND.
To balance at August settlement, 1874
Collections on Duplicate of 1874
received of I). W. Cass, for old bridge, Findlay...
Dr.
$ll,4t;9 91
12,390 99
. 86 26
Total $23,947 16
Cr.
15 41
2 40
16,483 55
154 40
7,291 40
By amount paid for advertising Delinquent List.
Taxes refunded
Irders redeemed
Treasurer's fees for collecting
Balance
Total .. '. $23,947 IS
ROAD REPAIR FUND.
To balance at August settlement, 1874
Collections on Duplicate of 1874
Dr.
$ 2,007 63
3,076 41
Total $ 5,084 01
By amount paid for advertising Delinquent List
of Orders Redeemed .
Treasurer's fees for collecting
atuoubt temporarily transferred to Intirmaty Fund. .
Balance'
Total
Cr.
$ 4 21
492 64
38 35
1.C00 00
3,548 84
$.'..084 04
DITCH FUND.
To balance1 at August settlement, 1874
amount collected on Duplicate of 1874
Total
By amount transferred to County Fund
Treasurer's fees for Collections on Duplicate. .
On'.crs Redeemed
Balance
Dr.
$ 972 12
223 01
$1,195 13
Cr.
$ 711 44
2 71
247 85
233 13
Total "
CEMETERY FUND.
To amount collected on Duplicate of 1874
Dr.
f 1,325 40
Total . .
Treasurer's fees for collecting.
Orders Redeemed
11,325 40
Cr.
.. t 16 53
. 8,308 87
Total 1,325 40
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FUND.
To Balance at August settlement, 1874
amount received from School Examiners
Total
By Treasurer's fees for collecting
amount paid sor holding Institute and Examiners' mileage.
Buliaice
Total
TOWNSHIP fund:
To Balance at August settlement, 1874
amount collected on Duplicate of 1874
Total
By Treasurer's fees for collecting
amount transferred to County Fund
Orders redeemed
Total
BOROUGH FUND.
To Balance at August settlement, 1874
amount collected on Duplicate of 1874
Total
By Treasurer's fees for collecting
Orders Redeemed
Dr.
t 107 Ki
246 00
1353 05
Cr.
t 2 46
343 00
7 59
1353 05
Dr.
I 395 84
.... 9,738 05
...T7.123 89
Ct.
412 20
.... 6,637 80
. . . . I7J23 89
Dr.
.... 52 15
.... 12,043 93
...tl2,101 08
Cr.
.... $150 19
.... 11,950 89
Total 12,101 08
COUNTY FUND,
To Balance at August settlement, 1874 .',
amount collected on Duplicate of 1874 ,
" transferred from sundry funds ,
' collected from other sources
Taxes refunded
Total -
Bv Treasurer's fees for collections on Duplicate
" " for other than Duplicate
amount paid for advertising Delinquent List
Taxes refunded
Orders redeemed.
Balance ,
Total
SCHOOL FUND.
Balance at August settlement, 1874.
State Common School Fund received from Columbus. .
Irreducible School Fund
Collections on Duplicate of 1874
Total .-
Treasurer's fees for collecting
Interest on Section 16 due Wyandot County
( rders Redeemed
Dr.
$7,164 38
18,482 55
1,883 84
511 6?
9 68
.$28,a52 08
Cr.
$ 230 49
34 68
23 11
3 61
17,493 90
10,287 29
$38,053 08
Dr.
$ 743 44
14,334 40
2,066 61
53,208 60
$70,352 05
Cr.
..... $ 553 09
28 19
69.791 77
Total . .
$70,353 OS
NBSURROUNDINC COUNTRY:
Have received yesterday First Installment of several
lanre lots of Goods, purchased last week in New York, at
prices far below their value. Weare prepared to oiler
Captivating Bargain
Special Bargains in Dress Goods,
Special Bargains in Shawls,
Special Bargains in Prints,
Special Bargains in Batts,
Special Bargains in Boots and Shoes,
Special Bargains in Felt Skirts,
Special Bargains in Underwear,
Special Bargains in Fancy Ties,
Special Bargains in Ready Made Saques,
Special Bargains in Hosiery.
Consumers of Dry Goods, come and so and judge
for yourselves.
Our Department of our own make of Woolens com
plete, and all warranted.
ANDERSON, WINDERS &-C0.
RAILROAD FUND.
To Balance at August settlement, 1874
Collections on Duplicate of 1874
Dr.
$ 5,3:11 00
10,708 23
Total .
By Treasurer's fees for collecting....
Orders Redeemed
Balance
Total
ROAD FUSD.
To Balance at August settlement, 1S74
Collections on Duplicate f 1874
Cr.
$ 133 49
ft.087 70
2,818 03
SI 6,039 22
Dr.
$ 236 69
13,134 75
Total fUSTl 1
By amount transferred to County Fund. . . .
Treasurer's fees for collecting
Orders redeemed
Cr.
$ 206 3:
155 7'
13.C0J 30
Total tlMZl?
TAX ON MERCHANTS' CAPITAL FUND. Dr.
Tn Haliniw it A lllTllt M'ttlcmi-llt. 1H74 $ 8 10
Cr7
' $ 8 10
1 nilMIT T t r ? V sJ L." PlTVn Tie
XJ 1 -
SHOW LICENSE FUND.
To Balance at August settlement, 1874
amount collected from Shows.....
$ 203 53
40 00
Total ,
By Treasurer's fees for collecting. . .
amount paid State Treasurer. . .
Balance
243 53
Cr.
$ 4 00
27 00
211 53
Total
$ 243 53
INFIRMARY FUND. Dr.
Tn tll,iru nl Anmict utt1-mpnt 1S74 $ 2!H 40
amount received for produce sold
" temporarily transferred from Road Repair Fund
Collections on Duplicate of 1874
915 0)
1,01:0 00
2,439 40
Total
By Treasurer's fees for Collection on Duplicate
" other than Duplicate
amount paid for advertising Delinquent List
Taxes Refunded ."
Orders Redeemed
ISulance
Total
DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAX FUND.
To Balance af August settlement, 1874
amount collected
80
Cr
$ 30 42
91 50
3 50
00
3,8! 4 95
701 83
$ 4,ft45 HI
Dr.
$ 73
43 25
Total
By amount apportioned to sundry funds .. .
Balance
S 123 02
Cr.
$ 84 39
37 C3
Total
PEDDLER S LICENSE FUND.
To Balance at August settlement, 1874
$ 132 03
J)r.
t 10 3r
By Balance -
UNCLAIMED COSTS FUND.
To Balance at August settlement, 1H74
amount received from 1. Iifer, Clerk of Court
Total
Cr.
$ 10 35
Dr.
2 50 10
158 2i
414 ::
By Orders Redeemed .
Balance
Cr.
I 2 w;
411 70
Total.
411 W
RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES.
Namk of Flxd.
Bridge Fund 1
Hood Repair Fund
County Fund
Teachers' Institute Fund
Interest on Section 16, due Wyandot County ...
Show License Fund
Tax on Merchants' Capital Fund
Infirmary Fund
Delinquent Personal Tax Fund
Unclaimed Costs Fund
Peddlers' License Fund
Findlay Township Railroad Fund
Liberty " " "
Eagle " " "
J. C. Clinn-erman Ditch Fund ,
Richard Wall " "
Slaughterback "
Poe " "
Bish& Bright " "
Ford " "
A. S. Ferguson " "
James Rotinon " "
Samuel Vandyke
W. Bowers " '
A. Pfingst " "
S. Mains " "
3. M. Monhead "
T. II. Mr-Murray " "
Georsre Benner " "
Hemminger
Huntington ' '
Fcnstemaker " "
U.Egbert " "
Gault& Dukes " '
Ferrall "
Vanhorn " "
Morehart " "
T.Myers " "
Washinston Twp. " "
II. C. kutz '
Eagle Twp. " "
Cr.
rr,?ni 40
3.54S 81
10,ifi7 '?
7 59
1W 97
211 53
8 10
701 S3
37 3
41 1 7"
1
Ail 0
!? '.)'.)
:j mi
9 01
1 4M
2 51
; :ai
3 5;
S3 17
11 lit
7 7i'.
21 i
3 5.'i
12 50
4 50
8 V,
ft 40
11
2 71
1 7:
33 W
8:
9 9:
5i
43
1 24
13 s
is
7 59
i
ol
ol
.
,-.
Total Balance of all Fumta. . .
the
County
T C.EORGEMOSIIER, Auditor of Hancock County, Ohio, do hereby tt-rtify Umi
f thefinamial conditionof tbeTn...7 of ll.nk
the clc.e of buS ontlounWay of fii,
Auditor of Hancock County. Ohio,
tlm
o'rli
or.l.
ll
To
WIPE NO. 19.
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG.
Brlgham Young's Rebellion Wife.'
rineD.'JPnip!Pier,Ii'"ra'?i'i'ii:ac---
CRETS of BRICHAM'S M BE WI v-r
nuen. Boru In MormoDiMn. A N M ELIZA I
now exposes tn the world. A3 NOOTHER!
WOMAN CAN biCRlTS, MYS
TERIES id CRIMES ' "eiHrrlbu
ifin ot TolTgaiuy, from ibe Vr-ry beKtnuinc.
Nearlv OOft lllnatraUona beanllfyTlhe work
It la tbe bt aelling book pnblutbed. 0,000
mora men and women ean bave employment
and make from $e to tlOdatly. ALL LIVE
ACE NTS are writm lor llliutraia ciiu-i
iSitb.lARCE TERMS. nt l
notdelay. buiauSree- OUSTIN, OILMAN
ccia.s ATI. UHlo,
. . M V
Broadway, S.I.
WANTEDS?
,hi worM. It eon.j.u. 15 "J r ?
olileil run. "
Mea-ore, aiJ a pe ol Jewelrv.
ie will- elegant I r.e K
envelop a. w
patent Yard 1
hib.1. nrkaice w
5 -fiK llirnlar
BUIl't A i-O, 7C
OHIO FAEMERS'
Insurance Company.
. ...n.iti lhiH('omol-
I""1SjauSS ' H
l, nf. " x"''il Hr5-l"J Kludlay.O.
July H-U
per
I.
pie
tn
tbe
7lh
'
I
!
on
J. C. JOHNSON.
ARCHITECT
FREMONT, OHIO.
Jane27. rj-tf
MISS A. D. BOBINSON,
Over Oil Wfclte Corner', dace
MKI 11 tilt TtllKK 01' ILL KUDS,Kl H t
8 WITCH BS.CCRI ,S,UAIH J It M AX A r. A TV.
W All IVIUtlSUI tvcik lt)UO IU VI ur I .
GIVE MK A CA I.I. !"
COURT
RECORD
I
TIMES FIXED
For Holding Courts
IN THK-
THIRD JUBiCIAL BISTBICT'
OF TUE-
State of Ohio,
FOB THE YEA II 1870.
Frit tkt ni ihrrtil, Tliat al a m. -mn -1
JlllK n lit Ilie I ourl ol l'uu:i!ll Plras i, ii
liliil I oiiiiik ii l-.nn Juil rlMl lii,irirt ol Ilie
ttlMtar l nil o :U Hi.- ( mirl Huu, iu ill-wn
of i KiiiMiii. ounty of LiHgau, ai:il Mt'
Olii', on Hie d ty r tli-Cnte tit reof. lor Hi
luri)'mf i.i nir k rn.. ti iiiol hoiiilna (lie 1. mi
Hit- e ur h i.f oiiiiiioii pia.-fHl Ur tb-tr t
i'uri la HiJ Li.irir'. or tue y-r ISTii. We,
lh ui:'i-is;gi. en. Jii'K'-k ifihe t'ciiil ! Com
mon ri, ! l.i: ai it I r ram W.Miict. c
tier u tlx ilie I nun -!' l.cVtng- naiti ei.uria for
t-r I i i x.i.t evo.jre- unt in njid
DWiir, a li
COMMON PLEAS COUIIT.
T!ietvria! teim f : ti. i uri o: f oiumon
rl:, in at d Ii r tt m-v ri! rottiif'taot miUI
Diwrici, In mI 'or.bltl mr. MihII r-nimrti p
In tl:e r-ial rouml I neitof, a. folio wt
In I'nn n ('".. uly. I u.aarj 3, Afiil IT,
temper i.
In HaiU n inuiil Jai-. ..'. Mkj t r.i. 17.
In l.o-iHn ei'iin'jr 'lm-- II June 5, Jo
yeinbt r 7.
In S'i!t eo.i-itj J.ir.u Jl M.tj S. IVUIK,
In AuU;j eoiin'y Imii..'i, M.i) I, Del. 10
In Allen -oanty Kcl). 7, Juue 5, Nov. .
In MfK, I i'i,i,i,lj Ktb. 7, yaj 9, Inc. 4
1 1. V in Wi rt 'Uiiiy J-ii-. IX, My I V IN-t. 31.
li r,.t:i.ioi ' ui.l .1 i-. X St.ty I Mr.l il.
Iu i'-ia Un 4 f:Ui,lj Jno. J. in. H, y.
Ii; l n ii ,w n.i'lit Jin 17 A.:il.'l Kept. Zi.
l' li. no e oi ty J -u Ji, May l,-el it
In l ii.Ton c.ut.'j Ki l. II, M,j , t,rl.31.
In ii:iiiiiiK-..ui.t Kl M;ij M, Nov. U.
I I 'frl JTIU'llV j m. I. i y J, -tvul .',
Iu M.i. Ion er.un'y J:i. i'". M io. cl 17,
In 'ii--. riu:.lj Kl, l'.Jui--5, ov. 8.
In II u r ..-k ounty Jan : I, Mbj -j2, Vt ta.
Iu Wylj l I i- ii ) J ii ."s l.)r l 11.
Ir i a f' ril e-iinly I l 1 1. Jur 5. Ni.v . '
iwmncr dfi ivr:
-. v r!' inra.nl :he M-M ' .u- ; i. n l
.i.t jtm x-'.'i mi-. '1'ii Kn'i n- ,n :1 v vr
.. c w:i',-h tif. .i l'.:i,- :
ii m.t ! n-ii St.
In W! .
In KM.-
a Wi! unity M.ne!: Ct.
In li-iuy rf.uuly 3!airb 7.
In t n -i.e.; coui.ty Mr-!i r.
I i P:. iilu.i. coi-uly Mau li u
lit Vu Wrt un'y ATil t
Iri :i-i oj ily April li
In I'utiiHii. e.uuty Aj r. 4
In Ao; i county M n h ii
Ir. M-rr r rouaty M.ieii -II.
l.i Htu county l li:ii ar.
Io I t''i co'irity Marrli IH.
In ?(ail'.u ftiui.-.j April.
In Ulo: rotinly Marc) 1J
In Cruwiord :ouuty April t.
Iu Wy ai.tlot county April 1.
In llanlin eoauty March 21.
In Ilaiijotrk county April lit.
Iu ."Viied county April Ii
Ar.d -il' Inrtheronl r and direc! Ibit Ibe
wvrMi fin- t m. il ciut t a-1 emiuenre n
I! r-t of mn of ra.d tern. a' right
A. -M.
m IniiKMf lifr-f. ' IsMie till, our
r. for !! p:l. imwi at trr ii:l at .aid Court
u-. c ii t:i! tli !hl -f n-iiu filler, A.l.
;i J VK4 f 1LI.AH4. I
K M. PilKI.P-.. ' , .
IH!I. IM.KK rt IDLE r '0,lIS,
1 h iiiAl tttk, ' J
tar I Irrk of th. ('.art f fce TnmlU-
rwrft rasaty. Onio:
Wlio N her. tT dlrert.d fo p::b!rh thS order
fortlirve rotts.rtillve wvltn lull)- HtnncK
tt'trter aipt Kiruliav Jkffew-o ii wp-
puhl.-iiu tu ul co.inrr
j m w ri L.i.yi n,
JuJeofiaid tx. t.
Static or t hi i Hasr -cit C"tt. m
t'l tvr ll er. ik or il.e i'oiirt ftC'oiuttioii
t.. hi ar."l for the e'Un;y and fiinW aK-r-
rl. Iierebv '-erliiv ilie auove and f.iraf.lnr
b lr i:y taken aud eorrwily eopieil froiu
?rt.i'tl I'ourt Krr inl. in (lie In ibN'-flle.
WiliKiM i-y and and el of laid Iw rt,l n is.
dav ofCclrber, A. I l'iT5.
re.i c.Kri run. uierk.
Of U'K i lnrety given that llien i ter. rnel
t:en atiniii auuiinwtrator f lb
N'Ofll-:
1,11V
e .f ;'" M"!ey .deetuveil. Ite of Mrt
nvra i!. e ranir. no.
Mtnmi J HIS 11 A LK V.