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Findlay, Ohio, Jnne 15, 1S?7. A. H. BiXSLET, Editor and Proprietor. Ttldex axd Hksdbicks emitted their last groan on Tuesday in ew THE Seeretarr'of the Treasury bas Mllrd in tl5,000,W bonds of 18C5 for redemption. Skxator Fkrbt, of Michigan, was Tying dangerous ill last week, but is re ported improving. AX attempt of the Knwiaiw to crow. the Danube, between Mekopoi. Sistova, on Friday lafct, wan repu.seu Osk by one the ring theires of New York are disgorging, Connolly ui the fck the nrivileKe to unburden ic-oy w a himself. At THE Cabinet meeting on Friday lafct it was determined to bring the .... m. !o1o ia the Mountain rr v. - Meadow's murder to justice. Clark Waggoxek, having been appointed Collector of Internal Reve nue, will take possession 01 iu July 1st. at Toledo. THE Mexican Minister has entered protest against instructions given by the government to pursue the eafle stealers into their own territory. Fkom present appearances it seems that the proposition to revise the con stitution of Georgia, has been beaten at the polls, and the States' Bights men are despondent. The wheat fly which was said to be . . - . i.o.t in Michigan, was a,wnd out bT the recent rains, and -nnrehensiona of loss are not so great I : as they were. Tun leadinir railroad magnates of New York Central, B. & O. and Penn h. contract to eyivanut u pool their earnings, and the was which -trebbly thundering swelled the gale, has subsided. THE Iowa Editors are to take Toledo by storm on Saturday. On Sunday they will go to Putin-Bay, and on Monday to Niagara. Those fellows are bound to a reat deal of life in a short time. The four and a half per cent bonds bave been closed out to the Syndicate, and a new contract has been made with it for the sale of four per cent bonds, twenty-five millions having been subscribed for to be paid for in July and August. The Cleveland Leader Is now stereo typed and worked on a Campbell Rot- -tiT. v,v. di iriiir-.h mints from a axy n cuu ., continuous roll of paper, and cuts, and folds, by the one operation. TH. r.rea mints 200 a minute or 12,000 .n hour. The P. Ft. W. & C. R. C. Co., hav ing put on a fast train, the L. S. & M. S. R. R- Company have followed suit, and trains are now running through from Chicago to New York in twenty seven hours. The Wabash runs in con nection with the Canada Southern and makes equally fast time. The State Board of Agriculture, alter coauetting with Cleveland ana Toledo for the location of the State Fair, have concluded to bold it at Columbus And now Cleveland and Toledo papers are saying bad words about Secretary Klippart. Ex-Govekxoe Hesdbicks, of In diana, and wife left Indianapolis for New York on Saturday morning, and sailed for Europe on Wedresday. They had a erand reception on Friday night, al Indianapolis, and were feted bythe uroi.ttoti rat. of New York, on in Tnr ----- " - Tuesday. A collision occured on the B. & O. El. R., near Point of Rocks, between an excursion train with a party from Ut. Vernon, and the regular morning accomodation train, on Monday. Fotr were killed, among them Cbailes II. Keifer, editor Frederick Examiner. Two were fatally injured and sixteen uiore or less hurt. Axi still Mississippi has done noth ing towards bringing the murderers of Judge Chishohn and family to justice But still the Constitution declares that no person "shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law." "Nor shall any State .Jen to any person within its jurisdic cion tle equal protection of the laws." PK03II5EST among the campaign charges against Republican manage ment in South Carolina was the state ment that the debt was 120,000,000, of which a large portion was alleged to be trudalent issues, on all of which taxes would be levied, if the Republicans obtained power. But now, when it is deemed best to pay the interest and fcep faith with the State creditors, it is found that the debt, nnder the recent- consolidation, is less, by $40,000, than it was before the war, while ac cording to tbe Charleston News and Courier, 'a critical examination shows that not a dollar of the consols have been fraudulently or illegally issued What a rebuke are such facts to the audacious falsehoods which reinforced the rifles of the campaign of 76. Thus do political chickens, like 'other fowls, "go home to roost." The Star and Herald, of Panama, received at New York on Monday have details of the disaster and destruction ause on the South Pacific Coast by the earthquake and tidal wave of May 0th. The towns of Ariqua, Iqnique, Ponta de Labos, Pabellon de Pica, Cbanavaya, Huanillas, TocapilIa,Cab ija, Mejillones de Bolivia, Autofagasta, and Chanaralal are nearly all destroy ed. About 600 lives wet lost. The destruction of property is estimated at 20.000,000, confined mostly to the coast, although the town of Farapaca, twenty-three leagues inland, and the villages of Pica, Matilla, and Concball, far in the interior are more or lees ra ined. The shipping of guano from the Southern deposits will be indeflnately suspended, as all facilities in the way of launches, chutes, wharves, water candensers, and buildings of ill kinds have been swept away. The destruc tion of and damage to shipping bat been very great, and was attended by a very serious loss of life. "Tux greenback dollar originated w4th the Republicans as a war measure ' to supply the joeana of sustaining the nation's life, but the a&tion's faith was pledged for its redemption ia coin of intrinsic value, and toward that end( ,the Republican party ia advancing st-aj;iy and surely. Tbe greeLla-k having t-erred its purpose, the Repub liee.n organization would religiously keenfa::h with it by rede inini; it at i J. face value, and retiring it from eer vice, the proving tb-ir honesty and integrity. The Democracy cj ;csd its Usue, and tried hard to bring it into discredit, but when tb-y foui. could cot do it by descrjirc it, iLfj assaulted it in another direction and advorsated an illimitable issue of it a piethora,so to speak. They repudiated their love for hard currency and clung to iNreprftentative.uponlhe pl-a that it was actual money, a anything elee would be upon which the the Gov ernment t-tainps bad been placed end the greenback party aided the heresy to the end of its power. But they were beaten upon that issue, and forwitb changed front to the extent of advo cating the silver dollar of the daddies. In this they have been forestalled by the Greenbackers, who met last week in Columbus and adopted a plank fav oring the silver dollar. What the De mocracy wi'.l now do is a iuery. They have decided to meet a week before the Republican State Convention, and their only object was to forestall it in an annunciation in favor of the silver; but now tLat they have been forestall ed, they may fall buck upon green backs, pure and simple, or advance to the r.al hard money basis', upon which Republicans have long since planted themselves. "Anything to beat Grant. THE GREENBACK CONVENTION. A Slim Meeting at Yesterday—The Resolutions A Slim Meeting at Yesterday—The Resolutions Adopted and the Ticket Nominated. Columbus, O., June 6. The SKte Greenback Convention met here to day. 30 delieates being present. The Dlatform adopted declares that throughout the entire country labor, the creator of all wealth, is either un employed or denied its just reward, and all industries are paralyzed, and that this has been brought about by class legislation and mismanagement of national finances, and that as neith er the Republican or Democratic party propose any plan ot relief, the conven tion deems it wise to reaffirm the prin ciples of the National Independent party which supported Cooper and Cary. The resolutions demand the repeal of the specie resumption act of January 14, 1875, and the arrest of the present plan of centralization, declares that it in the prerogative of the Federal Government only to supply currency. and that all monies, whether paper or metal, should be isf-ccd by and wear the stamp of the Government; that paper money issued by the goverrment made receivable for all its dues, a legal tender in payment of all debts and in terconvettible into bonds bearirg an equal interest, will afford the best cir culating medium ever devised; in fav or of abolishing all banks of issue; favor the remonetization of the silver dollar and making it legal tender for the payment of all coin honds, bnt op pose the issue of bonds fortbe purchase of silver bullion lor coinage; lavortne taxation of United States bonds, a reen- actment of the law taxiug incomes, and declares it the duty of the govern ment to foster and encourage the de velopment of the resources of the country, that labor may be fully aud profitably employed, and that the gen eral welfare be established and secured. The following ticket was nominated: For Governor Stephen Johnson, of Miami. Lieutenant Governor John B. Pomell, of Columbiana. Treasurer John JuJktn., of Tusca rawas. Supreme Judge Samuel E. Adams, of Cuyahoga. Clerk of Supreme Court Charles h. Bonsall, of Columbiana. Attorney General Marshall O. Wag goner, of Lucas. Member Board of Public Works Ja cob Riblett. of Crawford. School Commissioner J. C. Logan, of Mahoning. THE NEW LAW RELATING TO HOTEL KEEPERS. Just before the adjournment of the Ohio Legislature a law was passed re quiring hotel and inn keepers to pro vide all their sleeping apartments with proper facilities of escape in case of fire. - The law has gone into, effect. Following is the text of the law. Section 2. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio that it shall be the duty of all owners or keepers of Inns or public nouses, where travelers or boarders are lodgi d, to provide suitable and efficient lad ders or other fire-escapes from the dif ferent upper stories of such inn or house, to be accessible to each lodger in case of fire. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Mayor of each city or incorporated village to require the owner or keeper of any inn or public house, as described in section 1st of this act, to provide, in not less than sixty days after such no tice shall have been fciven, such afore said ladders or fire escapes, and have the same properly placed, and coo venient of access to such lodger: and if any owner or keeper of snoh ion or public bouse shall neglect or refuse to comply with such requirements for the time specified, he or they shall forfeit not less than $50 nor more than $300 for each month he fails to comply with the provisions of tL:8 act, to be recov ered in the name and to the use of such town in an action for debt. Sec 3. It shall be the duty of the Mayor of such city or incorporated vil lage, personally, or bv the police, mar shal, or other officers of said village or city, acting nnder his direction, to carefully examine such inns or public bouses once in six months, and report or require to be reported, all violations of the provisions of this act, to the council of such city or incorporated village, where proceedings shall be an' nounced without unnecessary delay against the person or persons offend ing. NEWS ITEMS. The steamer R. N. Riee, while lying at her dock, at Detroit, caught fire from a keroeene lamp and was burned to the water's edge,. Loss 40,000 insurance '2.,000. Charles Stringer, of Philadelphia, roasted bis grand son on a hot stove, assaatled his wife and another crwnd child with a' hatchet, and then set fire to his house. He was locked np for sate keeping. A gang of thieves boarded a traju on the Pennsylvania railroad, on Sunday morning, and beat and robbed Thos. Downing, of New York. One of the gang was captured. Ten thousand dollars worth of dia monds and watches were stolen from the store of J. A. Pachman & Co., New York, Sunday. The town of Harlem, Kansas, on the Missouri river, is submerged to the depth of six feet. Railroads are under water and the loss of property is large. Evan Morris and William Scbarf row el a five mile single skull race, on the Mononganaia river, at .Pittsburg, on Saturday last. Morris won in 36 -45 Scharf 37:0. Four boys were ont on the lake sail ing at Cleveland on Saturday, when a sudden gust of wind upset their boat, rhey clung to the boat and to one another for three boars, when relief came. One lad was dead, one died within a few minutes after bis rescue. but the other two were saved. The calamity at Mount Carmel, UL, was not over stated. Twenty dead. seventy wounded and one hundred families homeless iu a population of 2,500. The loss financially foots np pw.ooo. ' Grover, Sandf ord & Sons bat factory. at Bridgeport, Conn., was destroyed 1 by fire on the night of the 7th. The of a T. falling wall buried a number iu the ruins. Twelve bodies were recovered crushed and burned. AH were identi fied. Lose on building and machinery 2S0, 000 insured for !150,009. The factory, which pave employment to 250 men Laid been idle sometime, but was to have -tarted Monday with a full complement of hands. James Copham, a laborer among the i nans of the Yonngstown rolling mm, was hit on the bead by a Deary steam pipe falling on him, and injured so that he died on Saturday. After much vacillating action the Legu-lature of Sooth Carolina be de termined that honesty is the best pol icy and will make some attempt, at leaet. to discbarge the obligations of the States to its creditors. A State evy of even mills lias been ordered. the amount realized to be first applied to the payment of the expenses of the Government, then to the payment of interest on the consolidated debt, and what remains to the interest on the bonds which the committee appoidted for the purpose may decide to be leg- all v issued. Mr. Edward Trowbridge, formerly IT. S. CodsoI atBirbadoes, was bitten by a pet dog last March and on the 12th of May died at Biidgetowo, Bar badoes, of hydrophobia. A few more announcements of this kind just at the beginning of the annual war on the ca nines will make tne destruction ol curs greater than ever. To be poor in a laud of gold does not seem necessary, yet the financial distress which is creeping over Califor nia shows that the people there are ikely to have their full share of the great panic distress. A Republican Convention in Pitts- bnrg hooted at the idea of endorsing Hayes' policy, last week, and laid the resolutions on the table and then sat on them. The "Baby'a Best Friend" is the most appropriate title for Dr. Bulll's Baby Syrup. It is absolutelv free from Opium, Morphia and other powerful agents, is perfectly safe and reliable nnder all circumstances and by allay ing the usual Stomach and Bowel Dis orders of Babyhood keeps the child from fretting and crying.so injurious to itself and annoying to alL Price 25 cents. ADDITIONAL LOCAL AND CORRESPONDENCE. New silk ties, new Lace Collar ette and Bibbs at Carnahans. Glorious Fourth of July! MEETING OF THE CITIZENS THIS EVENING! There will be a meeting of the citi zens of Findlay. at the Court House, this (Friday) evening, at the ringing of the bell, to make proper arrangements for the observance of .hat day. The programme will be published next week. Sabbath School Revival Meeting. The Carey Circuit Sabbath School revival meeting at Union Chapel, Jnne Cth, was opened by reading of the scripture by J. W.Eastman.and prayer by S. H. Raudebaugh, who was elected chairman. W. P. Shuck was chosen secretary. On motion the chair ap pointed N. Buckingham, H. T. Shull, and A. J. Askeui, a committee of ar rangements. A short prayer meeting was held for the cause; after which a discussion was held on the subject, "What to know in teaching children?" participated in by J. Ewing, J. W. Eastman, W. F. Snider, J. C. Siddall, M. E. Shull and M. Bright. Commit tee on arrangements then made a par tial report, after which meeting ad jounied till 2 P. M. Benediction by J. Ewing. AFTERNOON MEETING. Meeting was called to order when J. Ewing read the 5th Psalm, and led in prayer. Minutes of previous meet ings were read and approved. A song was sung by brother and sister Rows' class, of Yanlue Sunday School, after which Rev. Eastman delivered a very able address; subject, "How to teach the Bible." Mrs. At-kein then made wine very appropriate remarks, follow ed by W. P. Shuck and M. Bright. Question drawer was opened. Answers to questions were indulged in for short time with much interest. Bene diction by Rev. Eastman followed by adjournment.' ...-v. EVENING MEETING. Brother H. T. Shull redd the 27th Psalm and led in prayer, after which Rev. Raudebaugh lectured on 'The duty of the Church iu the Sunday School and out of it" The question drawer was again presented, and while the ballots were being distributed. Prof. Tanner, and wife favored the meeting with a song, entitled "What a friend we have in Jesus." The com mittee on arrangements made their final report, embracing arrangements for the following day, which was adopted. The Secretary was directed to furnish minutes of the proceedings to the county papers. Benediction by J. Ewing, followed by adjournment. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, '77. Rev. Kaudabaugh in the chair. Brother E. JN. Leader read the 24th Psalm and J. L. Shull led in prayer. Minutes read and corrected." An Ex perience meeting was then held, the chairman reading the 133 Psalm. The meeting was participated in by quite a number,and interspersed with singing. Question drawer was then presented. and while the ballots were distributed temperance song.entitled 'Has fath been here," was sung by brother East man's little girls, aud many eyes were enfiused in tears while the song was being sung. At the conclusion of the song the question drawer was opened aud questions answered. Meeting ad jourued, with benediction by Rev. Eastman. is AFTERNOON MEETING. Brother Eastman read the 12th ohap- ter of Romans, and led in prayer. Minutes read aud approved. J. B. Meseamore moved that a collection be lifted in the evening for brother East' mans little girls, for their fine singing that temperance song. W. F. Sni der moved that a collection be taken up for Prof. Tanuer, for services ren dered. Brother Ewing then delivered lecture; subject, "Necessity of the Sunday School and the results there of." Remarks were then made by H. Shull aud Utvs. Raodabangh and Eastman. Thirty minutes were profit ably spent in answering and comment ing on questions found ia the drawer, Adjourned with benediotion by Rev. Ewing. at EVENING MEETING. Devotional exereiees by brother Ask- em, woo read the lth chapter of Matbew, and led in prayer. Minutes read and approved. The chair ap pointed H. T. Snail, G. W. Moore and W. Eastman, a committee on reso lutions. E. Orwig's little girl then sang a song, entitled "Little Willie." Brother Ewing then addressed the children, after which a temperance - on x - . t . ' I " . . - . . a , . " .1- 5 1 a T I- : .-: K3;: : : : H: : I5C- - 51 ioss:se-'"ec is ocjmucm - " o ot ac w os SSc5oa5 ei 5SfeSS5SSSoc te i- - S ex c. c nn' oi-N-taooeeoso r.!kcxuusi:asie.icox l01SC:0DM9-iX-IO(UtCI3M-l-IX-4OO ooi4-oo oooi oae c o o o 5 o o s i o o -ioc:rf.axxe&iu.'eHes:Xrf.aGD xc4.(.(v(w4.uc:9a:xtxscuA-4-)9 W3 MifcCC Or - iU 3C S li O J O ij wp; -I 1 81 13 ea OS uto CJ ci - a; - o-ioooc tO S M 13 o IO s 5 c o : M to iii couoso 3WO oo:i 40 --5 ij to Ct SJifc to Ot MUM m m. es C i& to OO Ct O ea - o to -i to is . ss-iMcaaaaoB M-ieusaucoS MMueSccoa rr. I t-iaMMMM M Mt MifcMMlMfcM Ir I suxKMHCMSxaSoMuaaSSS -, I xsiSi-aaoB-JMaMosaioosaSKolMS 47, ooootdOooooowtoGaoooooo c . a : c-: : : : : . p . . s . ; ; : 2: : : : : -21 to s ; egtSIa3s.S0Qcs o p i j - ( TP t i r:,E. 'nuii jaqiol n pspnpail toa iuadojdl jvaouadjiv p 2 : MMrf MM tO cs tOti M.ii zs S3 SOtOXI99l 5 s oo S c s 'MlpUttllJ -J9IU Ol Sill jiuia )o ait nam or UllOld jo 3D duo ptivq no !Li p.n -uvui ;o -. vtiuofT-xin UOII ollll p.Ai I -uoo -jy -a I -uoto to i j j "S&nojrj j -jm -xa si! 1 1 is to cs J - -L. Il!LS83gJ5S3 tOt,fe.!9SS -pan jO-i. JJ301S pus spa'vg ci to o -j w qcq ctssas I o 05 --,M.-rr? siM.i.ostoc OOOClOOCOOCtO o tlojd ibuos -Odd 38XV oqi Iijoo aiiA pnox oeceoo 'Ji O O . ' c -s 5" ffi -p 7T n o 1 song, entitled "Drink from the Well," was sung by twelve little boys. Mrs. Ellen Shull then made some remarks to the children, and was followed by Revs. Raudebaugh and Eastman. J. C. Siddall suggested that Rev. East man's little girls sing the temperance song, entitled "Has father been here r, and the collection be taken up for them. The amount collected was ?30.04. H. T. Shull moved that the chairman present the money to them with appropriate remarks, which was done. Committee on resolutions made the following report. We your com mittee on resolutions submit the fol lowing: Resoleed, .That we return our thanks to Miss Aliie SiUick. for services ren dered at the organ during our meeting. Resolved, That we express our hearty thanks to the Secretary for the efficient way in which he has perform ed his part. Resolved, That we appreciate the good lectures, discussiens and singing during this meeting, and that we earnestly pray that they may have their designed effects. ItPMJnM Tht hwirtilv aoDreci-it ate kindness of toe friends in the neighborhood ior their entertainment of the sruests of this ineetinir. After some closing remarks by the chairman, the meeting adjourned withlne benediction by S. H. Randebaugh.. The services throughout were inter - spersed with singing from a collection of excellent books. The singing was led by ProL Tanner, G. W. Moore, W. F. Snider and John Myers. Those present felt that it was good . to be there and that there souls enjoyed a rich feast. Good ordr prevailed dar iog the meeting. S. H. Raudebaugh, Cb'in. W. P. Shuck, Sec Alvada Letter. ALVADA, June 9th, 1877. .Ed. Jeff: We concluded that prob ably a few items from the east side would not be a miss. Farmers are very busy working corn, shearing sheep, &c, and feel very rejoiced at the fine rains we are having. Corn on high ground was badiy in need of a shower. G. W. Smith, of Adrian, Mich., was visiting in the neighborhood last week. He reports crops looking very well in Michigan. Says the temperance peo pie are wide awake, and well organ ized and are called the red ribbon boys. Bicklick Chapel Sabbath School, nnder the leadership of G. W. Parker, in a very prosperous condition. New scholars are being brought into the school and learned the story of the cross. H. Hoyt has had an increase in his stock of deers,by the addition of a pair fine twins, which makes him a flock EAST SIDE. WEST INDEPENDENCE LETTER. WEST INDEPENDENCE, June 9, '77. Ed. Jeff. Permit me to give ypu a few items from this place for your valu able paper, as it has so large a circulation this place. Our village is improving some, and our blacksmith, Thos. Morgan, is kept busy. The newly organized debating society meets every Friday evening, and those in attendance have a pleasant time. The schools here closed to-day. Mr Thomas, the teacher, has given good sat isfaction. There is to be a grand pic nic on tbe of Andrew Martin, on the 23d. where it was held last year. It is a nice grove. AJi toe bupcajr bcaoois in the township hare been iprited, also ope from Washington township, two Adrian, and one from Carey. Each " i Sunday School will sing separately, and speakers from different places and churches have been invited. The West Independence Brass Eand will be present the occasion. Delegations are to meet at West Independence at 9 o'clock, A. M., where they will form in procession ana march to the grove. All are invited to come and bring their baskets filled with refreshments. Remember the dav Saturday, June 23d, and don't miss the interesting occasion. 4 Vanlue Letter. VANLUE, O., June 12, 1877. .round all right, and you have great I cause for rejoicing; but jn your joy try llm oi their entertainment from j h 13th to J one ICtli. Come and see Ed. Jeff: Our little village is still improving. We apprehend that this would be a very pleasant location for retired merchants and farmers, who desire to avoid the hurry and worry of an active business life. Hoi farmers! cheer up. The recent rains are going to bring the crope and call on your patient editor and set flA r . i. t up tor ius jury. And we are as sured that he will think (even if be does not say it) with Will Carleton lu bis "Editor's Guest" "God bless that old farmer; he's a regular editor's trump." ir w t . miss may uau, ol Forest, and Mrs. Botha way of this t.--5 . . f time since, . laalM bavmg been thrown from tnelr conveyances while out ridimr. The Theatrical tronp have changed jtbem. Tha KaliKntK a. I , - iwuHoi convention or revival was a grand success, Schools closed one week ago last rriday. Temperance societies in a flourishing condition; interest on the increase. "JUSTUS." Amanda Township Letter. DISTRICT NO. 4, June 13, 1877. DUNKARD MEETING—BAPTISM. Ed. Jeff: The Dunkard meeting held at the barn of John Renshler.last Saturday and Sunday was largely at tended. There were about 600 people in attendance at the meetings. The barn was so completely crowded that it was almost impossible to get out or in. The order was bad, the young ladies and young men (some ot them) talked and laughed as if they were at a show, and remarks were made by some church members, about tbe mode of worship which the Dunkarks prac tice, that were not becoming for any lady or gentleman. There were five persons baptized Saturday, after the forenoon meeting. We have as good a school at the Lee church as there Is in tbe county. The fewest number enrolled is 68 and tbe largest 138. I f any other county school can show as large attendance we would like to hear from them. The wheat is blown down very bad, by tbe late rains and winds, and will be damaged in filling, to some extent. The corn is getting very weedy and grassy. Some of the corn is of a dwarfish kind. The oats and grass will be of a good length if nothing hap ADTHONY BUSSWICK. ADTHONY BUSSWICK. Married. fromlPSPst". CW Block. lw YASTIS KWISO On SahUii. 3d day of Jane, at the residence of the Dnae s parens, on McUoinb circuit, by Rev. Joshua M. Longfellow, Mr. Or Undo W. Yantis, and Mi&s Marinda bwing, Dotn of Hancock county, O. WHITE NACS-At toe residence of the bride's parents near Forest, O June 3d, 1877. by pastor W. 1L Creamer. Mr." Geo. White, and Misa Julian Nans. The following is a good reeeipe for making good, firm, sweet butter: -"Give a table spoonful of Wallace's National Cattle J?pwders every other day to jour milch cows, which gives richness to milk." Those that have tried it testify so. Try the powders, they never fail. Money refunded if tney do no good. Vn Mt. T C 11- 1 C . . X 1 Dr. 8. Bvrf. Axblaw T.Iv- mr Pills cures Chills, Fever and Ague, i wu voile, sick neaaacne, ana Bilious ness. .i . ; , - Sold by J. H. Decker. Dnusist.&5Main Street. Sole Agent for Findlay and Mt Blancbard, O. 3 Complete, Bobbins' Great The DOUBLE MENAGERIE 28 Cages of animate and inanimate Wonders nowhere else exhibited, and peculiar only to this Show. The only Den of Livinfir.Performinff FLESH-EAT ING HYENAS! Open in the Street! Only Ones Ever exhibited. Performing' Elephants, Lions sad Tigsrs. LI VI Mi SEA MONSTERS. An Aviary of Ornithological Specimens rf piete witn every known ppecies of rare aud btrauge Birds. Insects and Keptilesof every known character, plumage, color aud cliiue. A museum of Cariosities, Living Phenoui e n a and btrange Vagaries. M'LLE LEON, in the Den of Lions. II ERR BROOKS ; in the J)EN OF SAVAGE HYENAS, OPEN IN THE PUBLIC STREETS. Lions, Tigers, Dromedaries, Zebras, Ostriches, Sea .Monsters, The Most Refulgent, Artistic 'and The World's Greatest Presented under many tents, in its entirety forming a scene of. brilliant aud dazzliug magnificence. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL ! NOTICE. This Show does not Permit or Countenance any Gambling or Liqnor selling aoout tne snow urounaa. a special -w U. S. Detective is employed for the Protection of Visitors. 'v One Ticket Admits to the Entire Show, 50 CtsT Childreii under 12 years AT FINDLAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Reliable, Praiseworthy, Novel, FINDLAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 23D 1877 American & Rentz's Royal German Allied Show ! Consistin0; of a Superb Double Circus, Monster Menag erie, Museum and Aviary, coupled with the Great Free Allegorical Spectacular Tournament and MULTmJDINOUS FREE EXHIBITION ! Vast Field of Ttmts 1,500 Strange Wild Animals, Beasts and Birds MM ;m t 1-j :, Don'tFail to Witness The Grand Pageant. Monster Golden Cars and Char iots, have been expressly bnilt for tliia purpose, refulgent in glitter tug decorations, and ornamented with designs and pictures of his torical events and celebrities of the Revolution of 177C. Living groups and statues rep rvFtntiug industry, commerce, ci vilizition tbe army and navy, the Goddess of Liberty seated on ber fete. The Golden ear of Eotrepe containing tbe world-famed Gold y en Cornet Band of 20 Musicians. J Exhibition! 25 Cents. ! Myriads of Wonders the Parade & Tournament Elaborate Pageant Ever Witnessed. Scenes ol Splendor. Wild animals loose !nthestreets immense goldeD tableaux ear, drawn by elephants, camels, &c.' A Procession of Dwarf Ponies, An end!ess cavalcade of ani ijiaies in Briuor, iucui:;ea on beautiful tteeds. richlv eaparison ed and aceoutrel. The entire ret inue gorgeously decorated and painted in the iuo-t elaborate style, with Biblical illustrations atd ehanicterisiie Scrip'ural ev ent:, mythological and classical d: sigii. MISS V UlnOOl TTTnTTT?T Will eHch day give an Exhibition of her Skill, in a Wonderful Darirgand Death-Dtfying Act of Ascending 250 feet in mid air on a tingle wire FREE. GET IN TOWN EARLY! BE SURE! i The Parade 0 4 4 mm I'eriorinances ycning AT CAREY, nil Instructive! ! g lu a separate Mammoth Teot.and with out Extra Charge, will be exhibited Tke COMBINED DOUBLE CIRCUS In this Department Competition is Challenged to the world. More Artists than any Show Traveling FEMALE GYMNASTS. TRAPEZISTS, AND EQUESTRIANS. The perfected Essence of A renin Art, demonstrated. Every leading Act in the King duplicated in friendly eon tests by ri val champions of merit. 100 MALE AND FEMALE Performers. Fifty Trained Horses. TO UR FAMED CL O WXS. Five Champion Lady Riders. Three Champion Bareback Riders. Two Jnvenile Equestrians. Double Somersault Gymnasts. Two Troupes of Acrobats. The Great German Athletes. Th Oreat Female Calisthenist.a, Strange Reptiles, And Rare Birds. kuigbts t$?5 MARKTTA, PTTT T TW OOTXTTTTTOTI tn IWrtBT T Starts at 10 o'clock.a.m. W m Ma B wui ue given Aiieraoon aim at une slim eYen o clock. MONDAY JUNE 25. U. H. All PMimi itt diMtaaee irealed by Mail with Ferfeet KnrrrtH by dnerib- tmg their S;nplMi. end lor our large and beallfuily illnstniled paper seal free 10 auy aciinais.) DIl. TOWNSEND S OXYGENATED C XJ KS CATARRH! WE MAKE A BPEO CJ ALlVoI treati de UentH by Mall. PIkimk write A dencrlbe your nyrnptora Whj tierauw laha- latlon In tlie only way that the air PaMageo can oe readied, aua Catarrh 1 m Aiheuae of the Air Passsaew ol I be Head: Uh thin Treatment as weui reel, which Ik eaxy anl pleasani, and we guarantee a per leclouKF of C'alarrh. Rronchitis ! A I L PERSONS that real this are inviteu to send lor our Jarpeand beautifully lllunttauxl l'uper, neat free to any addreM. WuyT For the mum reaiton as given a- Oove. The Kronen i ai Tubes are kimpiy coud actors to carry air to tha Lang, hence inhalation uiul frodirect to the eat of the aisea.se, and if you wit' fol tow our directions. we guarantee to curb nronchiila. ASTHMA! WE UTJARANTFE to Cnre Cough, 'old, IMpl heria. Pneumonia Neuralgia; and nearly ail other revere at tacks when ail other letuedie fat!. Why? because Amu ma is a contraction of the Bronchial Tuben.en'td by in- nammation ana irri tation of the mucus membrane llni'g Ibe Bronchial Tubea Use Oxygenated Air as we a ill dirret aud we wll warrant a Cure. Wi"havecured canes o f t we n J yean tflandiny. Consumption DVHPEP8IA WE CURE. .Liver and Kid ney eamplalnU are ef fectually reached by Oxygenated Air. Can be cured Wbjf btcauHe we have cund bundrena of caew, wiue ot Iheru being viven oerto diebysll lijtcian of other schools of uracticu. Cnuaump- liou is a diaeake of the Air PaMg-aand over twu tbuds of the caiti are caused by C a t a r r h. We guarantee a cure It you will come id season. HLOOD DISEASES! CANCERS TUMORS CURED Without cutt ing or drawing blood. with very little or no Daln. Any yeraontron bled with Cancers and Tumors will i. lease write for testimonials; me. , from patients ear ed. We warrant a per leetcnra. WHFASK.HD late of the McCl.BXt.Al tt'.'h. A. HospltaM'hiladelpbla Pa., who has been so soceeesful ibronghotd ew England in the ore of Cancers and To mora, lafcsr ebaraa. this aepmrunsnW Dr. Townsend Oxy genated Air will pu rify tha blood in one third the time that any other known re medy can. whj? be cause to Inhale Oxy- gensieu air it goes dl recttotbe Lnngsand passe throuKh ih tissues anu eoni s In direct contact with the blood as it la for ced into theLnngs by ibe action of the heart. Alltheblooa in oar veins returns to the heart every four minutes if the blood is good, and forced from the heart lothelnogsand the more oxygen jpu in hale Into thelungs the more yon purt.'y the blood. When Ox ygen come in oon tact with the iuipu-1 tie In tbe blood, tt carbonises andba rns canning the uiond to be beated so that it warms eveiy part ol the bodyas tt grea on ita revolutions thro' tne s steal, ifyoaj blood is pure yoa can notbeuck, Wedrive Mercury and other im purities oatof th blooH. We guarantee lo purify tli blond in is Ihlrd tbetlmaof sny oiner known rsvnsoy. i-reoie Address all letter as heretofore to E. F TOWTTSEND, M. D., 1 22 HJ?k Street, Proyldpace, B. L Phrsteia wUhlng to local in some town or fit v in this hoilnM ems be furnished with Urrltory abd ear Illustrated papers for adverUslDg the a e. by 4otting as above 0-AU-.TIp.1V There sre ncprinclpled persons la Boston and elsewhere, that are pulling up a BOUI-ti LIQUID and trying to palm it off a Mr TstiTMIKT.or OqygenatsdAtrABd elaimln U to b like mine. None genuine unless th I . IB," A suowa is sorrxB ajid kituit HUblL at. Bepilta State CoTention Wednesday, August bTATB Republic aw Ccktrai. md Ex '"I 877 J BCCT1VBCOXMITTEK ROOMS. COLCKBUS, O., May 18. 1877 The next Republican State Convention, by direction of the Central Committee, will be held In tbe City ot Cleveland. Wert aelay Ike 1st day t An fast. 177. The Con vention will nominate Candidate for Goeernor, '.' Lieutenant Goeernor. Judffn of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Treasurer of Stale, State Commits toner of Cui.tinu S'hoofs, ilemter vf Board of Public IForA. We reecominend that efforts be made to secure a large attendance at tbe meetings lo appoint Deltgatas. that the people shall be fairly represented In the Slate Conven tlon. and that tbe Delegates be appointed on or before Saturday, July 2S:h. The BasMof Representation in the Con vention will beoxa Delegate for evzxy ri ve unKPBBD voles cant for General R. li. Hayes, for President iu 1878, and one additional Delegate lor any fraction of two hundred and fi.ty votes and upward In each county. The following table shows the vole cast in every County lor General Hayes for Presi dent ia UTC. and tbe nnmber of Delegates to which each County will be entitled, vlx.: Vote for Del. 4 h 5 IS 7 3 10 7 4 7 hi H 7 11 COUNTIES. Hayes. .- 2111 . 2.401 Adnms.. Allen . Ahland Ashtabula- . S.771 Athena - 3,413 1,521 4,117 2.tf ADitlls Beliuoui Brown Bnlier.. srroll... . i.x . , a,Bis . 3.AU0 Champaign , Clark Clermont.. Clints-n . un.blana S 5,417 2.51H 2,312 Cosboclou . iswtnrd . Cuyahoga.- uarite ettanos-. . 1,WI , 3.247 . ,ioo 2.77U . 2,M :i fi 6 6 j 15 De aware. Krie . Kail fieid- Kayetle . Frankllb. r.6o7 Fulton- 2.7 Oallla- J2U2 , 3,tM Oeanga Oreene . Ouernsey . 4I1K 3,li M 5 3 7 3 2 9 5 H H 7 . Ki ll 4 It 4 -H H " 9 3 1 -5 lu 4 3 3 4 3 Hamilton Hancock . Hardin Harrison . .n 2.4 Henry . 1.527 Highland 3,341 1,475 1,241 4,5l 2jH 4,t7 Hocking- Hoiniea- Huron Jackaon Jefferson . Knox . Lake Lawrence- Licking ....... 2,im 3.875 x.w,t Xift Logsn.. Lorain Lucas . Madison Mahoning.. Marlon Medina Meigs Mercer . 2I . 2.1S1 . 2.il . 1,11 . 3,1 li 1.12X- 4JS 1,4 7.V.21 27 2,V Miami . Monroe ... Montgomery . siorgaa- Morrow- Muskingum- ODl. Ottawa Paulding Perry Pickaway. Pike Portage IMS iMi ZJM 2,alx 1. 3.71 3.CU4 l.uri l,t .17T Putnam.-, Riebland , Ross.. Sandusky . OCICKO. 3,'i.9 7 ls .4I , turn .l;o 174 2W it! 1.41 tiene Snelby . Stark 13 10 12 Huramit- Trumbull... Van Wert Vinton Warns.. Washington . Wmrne Will Lams 1 4,.1 MJ9 2 7--1 4,07 2.trr Wood. Wyandot. Total ' ay 7 eroerorcinnmlUesv ... A.T. WIKOFrV ' J c ti.?.'!1 Rep. Ex.Cnmittee. J.v. uoaai.iiao.'v.Hecretary. this- On I v si A.. . . i " -IB. Hi K IP HMM LAnn v wit ). . . ., , ly. with starap.to John K Hal- iOANYASSERS saw rx. M. eosnie oil ehrosno, 7xll. mounted rth Tk liriik ..nl. 1 mm fuinlc envelopes. ck eorntr cards 1 nk scroll . mo raa.sin uatoroniri t'ps,ovelty CoMiddleboro Mas. tinnrrSee UIIIIV ! , I Take pleasure in asare in announcing tlist they aie . Agents in Findlay, lor the This Is one of tbe I -est, if not the best Cooking Stoves Yet introduced to the public, and they in vite a careful intpectiou of tbe same. They have also t be And other leading; stove, to which they ia vite attention. Their stock of TINWARLKOLLOWWARE and COPPERWARF Cannot be excel led either for style iiallty or price. Tbey give special attention to the making and putting upot Eyes Troughs, Roofing Ant! all kinds ofTln, Mheet Iron and Copper Work. .Special attention paid to JOBBING WORK. (ive us a call wheu yon need anything in ' our line. R. W. VANCE & CO. O P w Q 13 c-e CD t3 P B o o o -s CD CO CQ CD CO tr- CD o CO CD CD 2 3 o -i CO o P - CO B or? Q o o & CO w o m Q o a 1 0 P i o p e IB Q o tr 9) ZD ls- N O IB Q 0. r c o o A 9 H m o CO g 3 -5 O a 5 s 3- X. ? g t ? 5. S. a. 5 m H fi mt w St H S B 9 3 l S3 1Q ts. to ? a 1 1 g 9 -4 CO X r rn 70 a a. Mb Starlffliria s - CO -5 a Of C. lb to tor MelodeonHall Still Ahead! Fresh Stock of Spring (iooIs Suits ut .3.0i, Suits ut l.lJ, Suit at $5.(H, Suits at ?o.0Tl, Suits at $7.00, Suits ttt 49.W), Suits ut 9.0(), Htiitsnt $ 10 logSO. Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT. tTLar -st ami Finest Asuortmeat ul PIECE ;OOD3 in Xuriliwestern Ohio, at Prices I reasonable, and a fiOOD YTT Guarantee.), or NO S.VIJJ. HATS and CAPS, Gents' Furnisliln? (ioods Of tbe LATEST STYLE, an.l at prires that Defy Competition. - Call m examine before purchasing. 50-lv A. KHL1M.. CLOTHING New Advertisements. C.New Usent k pieevs ihnt musie. retell for ai.TX kr lurts stump. Cheap Music Co. Mlddleijoro. Uasa. nC FAStT ftBIM all style w'.ttl tiJ nam iwut. i'osl paid. i. B. ilusled,s. su N. Y. 1 package com leenvelop s pk eoinie rus, paek rll est us, p ihmi ii in: -II for lOe m slaiup, Ji.ve:i C'i. Mlddleboro. Hwm. 1 copy curious lov lei ters,l k ct, mi eamsj pack popplC(uest!ou esrct; ailioriuest stamp, run iaru lo. Mlddlsburo. Sua. TKIFf.ISG. WITH A COLD W H LWAY8 DASCiKKUl'M. XJSE Weir Carbolic Tablets. sore remedy for sr Mi. ami all d ireasrs te THK4S4T. trUI, IHMf IS Ml''4l s MM IBs.E. UT t r M.NLV IS BLUE BOX EH. SOLD BY ALL DHl.ilKI . N. C'BITTkSToa. 7 ril ITU A V B.HI'S. N. Y . I Dk aoiualntanc cards, I pk hdkf ,i fliriatloos.1 nack serol . all sorts, lor only 10 cents stamp. uu Caul ( o , Mlddleboro. Mas. READ THIS. Aehselarall tJfkeaie AJi It o XT THE BEST Ci'JO iKi 19 TH a Mass s-T. TEft5, COFFEES, &C, sold at lower price than th ran.'o uuaiitira can be noovtit at any otm-r dm m iaim esxintry. All good yaranted t be tatis factory an as represented, sr Ui moawy will be refunded on return ot Ih foods, which may be don si oar x pause. th repnlaMon of onr hoo foraelllay ssMsHarsI ; Low srtets, (for years). basKi us a standing In New Yoik City and vicinity, thai Is nut enjoyed by any Other nous in tne trad, after niatur de liberation w have determined to offer ear roods to housekeeper In tit Interior, at Lowest V b)leae Trade Prim, when a tlss la formed large noo lo Bsak a email ease, tbeaoodsuf each mia. veroflbeeiub will bMt In tanarale nack. aaes. aad marked with nam and t ss avotu eonuuuun In distribution. will b seat by Expre W llel M BVevlvery. Al wisUv losv mvntw by porebaslng family seppiMs at Vew Vw Wholes; Price can taik lb wauv evr noac Iriand and IfObors, sod send neror ClubCircaiar. rriee-llat.. Weive press el ol eiiaer eoods or ntoney lo tav peenoo wbonetaap in aioo, Ukevuipen.ai uoaoi . npi L 1 A Cv- fc; t y Mail, oeon ju. nsnis eaa I lob Clreuiar. BtlUWS I BL.Sa.kl Bear TorBi sk raloo Tea rw IsmKox cx, PvrlesoreT Tr.7a I no) WsrB mm JBvy rrk.