THE INDEPENDENT. M'CONXELSVILLE : FRIDAY Sept. Slh. IS71. Prohibition STATE TICKET. FOB COVKRK0R, GIDEON T. STEWART, of Huron. ro wetr. governor, P. II. WEDDELL, of Montgomery. FOR BOARD OF TVtl.K WORKS, L. B. SILVER, of Columbian. FOR SFrSKVIC jcnr.K, BAMUEL E. ADAMS, of Cuyahoga. VK THEA8CRER, 1H0MA8 EVANS, Jr., of Delaware. ro ATTORNEY GENERAL, J. W. STINCHCOMB, of Hocking. VORITATC COMMISSIONER OP COM. SCHOOLS, DB. SOLOMON HOWARD, of Athens. FOB CLRRK OF StTrRRHI COURT. ARZA ALDERMAN, of Morgan. FOB AUDITOR PF STATR, W. B. CHAD WICK, of Franklin. ProblbllloaSenatorlal Tlek-et-14tb District. For Senator, WILLIAM PENROSE, of Washington; County. Morgan Couaty Prototjltlon Ticket. For Representative, David mum met. For Auditor, THOMAS HAMMOND. For Clerk of the Court, IA1IE8 A . N E E L E Y . For Sheriff, i M 1 8 D , MARIS. For Commissioner, SOBERT L'UTTOH, For Infirmary Director, H , P. DEARBORN. For Coroner, WILLIAM CUPPY. Washington County Problbl Hon Ticket. For Representative, L. L. FAY. For Treasurer, E.F.SMITH. For Clerk of the Conrt, s. c. n. smith. For Prosecuting Attorney. JAMES ROSS. For Commissioner. L-n Torm, JAMES KING. For CommisMinner. Short Terra. JOHN POTTER For Infirmary Director, EKOCH DYE. For Surveyor, CHARLES . GARD. Atbens County Prohlbllltlon Ticket. For Representative. DR. i C. SEDWICK. Eor Auditor. F A. SicVAY. For Treasurer, CHARLES DO AN. Kor Sheriff, THOMAS LOVELL. For Prowntinsr Attorney, W. A. THOMAS. For Commissioner, JOHN BUCK. For; Coroner, A J. LEONARD. Platform of the National Prohibition Party. Adopted at the Chicago Convention, Sept'r. 2, 1869. 'Wbrrcas, Protection and allegiance are reciprocal duties, and every citizen who yields obedience to the just com mands of his government is entitled to the full, complete and perfect pro tection of that government in the en joyment of personal security, person ' al liberty, and private property, and Tf B pre as, The traffic in intoxicating drinks greatly impairs the personal security aud personal liberty of large tnasnes of citizens, and renders pri vate property insecure, and ITbicbkas, The existing parties are hopelessly unwilling to adopt an ad equate policy on this question, there fore we, in national convention as sembled, as citizens of this free re public, xharing in the duties and re sponsibilities of its government, in the discharge of a solemn drty we owe to our country and our race, unite iu the following declaration of rrinciples : . That while we acknowledge the pore patriotism and profound states manship of those patriots who laid broad aud deep the foundations of this government, securing at once the righto of the States severally and their inseparable union by the Federal Con stitution, we would not merely garnish the sepulchers of our republican fath ers, but we do berebv renew our sol emn pledge of fealty to the imperish able principles of civil and religious liberty embodied in -the Declaration of American Independence and our Fed eral Constitution. 2. That the traffic in intoxicating beverages is a dishonor to hristian civilization, inimical to the best inter ests of society, a political wrong of un equaled enormity, subversive of the ordinary objects of government, not capable of being regulated or restrain ed by any system of license whatever, tut imperatively demanding for its suppression effective legal prohibition both by State and National Legisla tion. 3. That in view of this, and inasmuch at the existing political parties either oppose or ignore this great and para mount question, and absolutely refuse to do anything toward the suppression of the rum traffic, which is robbing the nation of its brightest intellects, des troying its material prosperity, and ra pidly undermining its very founda tions, we are driven by an imperative ense of duty to sever our connection with these political parties, and to or- tanize ourselves into a National Prohi ition Party, having for its primary object the entire suppression of the traffic in intoxicating drinks. 4. That while we adopt the name of the National Prohibition I 'arty, as ex pressive of our primary object, and while we denounce all repudiation of the public debt, and pledge fidelity to the principles of the Declaration of In dependence and the Federal Constitu tion, we deem it inexpedient to give prominence to other political issues. 5. That a Central Executive Commit tee of one from each State and Terri tory and the District of Columbia, be appointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to take such action as in their judgment will best promote the in terests of the party. Tbk Democrats nominated P. B. Buel, of Lowell, for the Senate last week. Line Slimson. the Re publican candidate for the same of fice, be drinks. Tbb Democrat thinks Ale Cook war not drank at Portsmouth. While McCbok may not be in the habit of wallowing in the gutters, there is no donbt but that be takes bis drinks now and iheo, and there is little doubt bnt that be was under the influence of liquor fet Ports mouth. JLiUi Show bu the lBth. STEWART ON THE STUMP. His Meetings at Athens, Middleport, Marietta, Plymouth and Chesterfield. G. 'I. Stewart's meetings in this section ot the fetato, last wet-a. were succesfclul beyond all ex pedal mm. On the 30ih, be spoke in Aliens in the afternoon and evening to very respectable audiences, both in point ot numbers and in character. Ilia efforts in Athens culminated in the nomination of a County ticket, to be found ele where in this paper, and in the recommendation ot E. S Collins, of Logan, as the Pioltib tion Candidate tor the State Senate in that District. A Prohibition Central Commilluo for the County, It the ensuing year, was t-hoHen. Consisting a follow : 11 J. I'upky, V. A. Thomas, 'Rev. E N. Nichols. Charles Doan. mid J. M. Parker. Thus it will bo seen that a Ihoiough organization of the Pruiiibitionini ol Athens CouiUy has been effected, notwithstanding ihe great oppoxi tis thero has been to such a move ment. At Middleport, on the 3 1ft, Mr. Stewart addressed immense audi, eneel both in iifiernoon and eve ning. Both Republican and Demo cralio candidates tur Governor bad held meetings at Middleport, and all conceded that Mr. Stewart's meetings were better attended and more enthusiastic than either ol the others bad been. This speaks well for the growth ot Prohibition sentiment in Meigs County, and will Boon bring about a complete County organization there. On the evening of the next day, the 1st of this month. Mr. Stewaht spoke in the Court House, al Mar ietta, to au audience ol about two hundred, tto most ot whom were vottrs. During the day, the Pro hibition County and Senatorial Convention had been held in the Court House, and had been well at tended and had nominated good tf-ktu, contrary to the predictions Of the wic-a-rc jI the old political parties, uud co.nsidera Vie teeling Lad been r.iL-ed in the city. This feeling k pt many away from the evening meeting many ofthe ultra politicians ofthe old pi.rlics think ing they could injure the movement by slaying away lron the meeting and inducing others to do like-wise. Bui thry failed. The meeting W;.s welt attended, as above indicated, and it adjourned, lifter a rpeech more thau two hours in length by Mr. .Stewart, lull of enthusiasm and of a determination to do bntlle lor the cause of temperance at the polls hereafter. The next day, the 2nd, Mr. Stew art spokoat Pit mouth iu the after noon to an audience of aboul one hundred an J titty, the mod of whom were voters. The meeting at Ply mouth was not announced in that vicinity uulil 9 o'clock, A M., of Uie day, and no one expected any thing l.ko such un audience aB was present. But they came in, one alter another, riihl from the woik tield, until the School hoiiBe was well filled, with many standing rour.d the doors. At Chestei treld, on the evening of the 2nd, a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the School House in that place, fuliy six hun dred in nuaaoer. Mr. Stewart spoke a little over two hours, ami wus listened to with cIob.i jlieiuion by all. Those who are circulating that Prohibition is dead in and about Chestei field wou.d have done well to have been there on the eve ning of the 2nd. They would have been that there as elsewhere, it on the increase, aud that the n.en who have token their position as Pro bibitionirls are not ot that class that sacrifice their principles to keep an- political party, or any set of politicians, in power. J T. Hart, of Uarmar, and C. F. Buel!, of Marietta, life-long Demo crats, attended the so-calleU Demo cratic Senatorial Convention at Bevei-ly on Thursday of last week. 1 hey went borne and the i.ext day weiit into the Prohibition Conven tions, held in Marietta, as delegates. One reason for this suddeu change in their rllegiance to party, was because the so-called Democratic Senatorial Convention refused to ats any resolini ns, thereby en dorsing the '-New Departure." They said they could not vote Aih a prty thai required them to ac knowledge that the Kepublicau par ty had ulways been rihianJ the', Ihemselvi 8, wrong Tliey had al ways beeu Democrats, but they ;ould not prortnute the principles they had always Hold 10 by voting with the ''New Dcparlui isls." 1'lu-y believed the prinip.es ol the Proh'.bitionists were light, and a they bud always voted for princl pie when they Were . Democrats, and as they couid not continue to do so by voting with the Nw Do parturt," lhV Wi.u'd hereafter vole with and w rk tor the Prohi bition cause Thero are a great man Democrats in the country, men who were Democrat from principle, that wi I iijo the same view of mailers that Hart and Bu ell do. We give a good deal of space this week to the Sunday Law question, cop ying an article written by a celebrated clerryman of Cincinnati, and also the resolutions passed by the recent M. E Conference in Cincinnati 'I his Sun day Law question is one that is of the utmost importance to the people, and one that is chief among the political issues of the present campaign. The Liberal German element has taken possession of both the old political par ties, and is endeavoring to destroy ah our Sabbath laws through them. Wil: the people continue to support these parties? Can Christian and moral men consistently continue such sup port T These are inquiries that all may well put to themselves. W hen we hsve more space, we will refer to this matter again. n iisi mi ; The Republicans claim that there were frem twelve to fifteen hnndred at the Sherman meeting in Chcterfield- TnE Maricttian openly charges R. M.Stimson, th Republican can didate for the State Senate, with keeping whiskies and brandies in bis sanctum. Sttmson, you know, is the editor ot the Marietta Reii tr. Plymouth and Chesterfield. [From the N. Y. Evangelist of August 31.] Plymouth and Chesterfield. [From the N. Y. Evangelist of August 31.] THE SUNDAY LAW QUESTION. BY REV. R. L. STANTON, D. CINCINNATI, Aug. 21st, 1871. Mr. Editor: The question of the observance of the Sabbath, in seme form or other, is always a standing, question. Just now. in many por tions of the country, it assumes the form of maintaining or repealing the laws which protect the Sab. bath. The preser.t aptation of the question, which seems, very recent ly to have extended to many cities in the We', began in Cincinnati The ordinances of the city, and the laws of the Slate of Ohio, bearing upon this general question, ure sim ilar lo ihosoon the statute books of every city and State in the Un ion. Th'-y regnrd the fir-t d:iy of I lie week a a '-day of rest.' pro hibit common labor on this day. protect religious assemblage irom annoyance, and especially denounce all rioting and revelry. The ordi nances of the city are particularly Ktringent in regard to dram-sbops. They require them to be. closed en tirely on Sunday; and do not allow any liquor to be sold, or given away anywhere, except for medicinal purposes. The most decided law on this subject bus been on the statute lxok of the city council for many year, uncomplained of until within a few mon'.hs. But it lias recently awakened opposition, and the proclamation now is, "War to the knifu'-airtinet ull Sunday Laws. City and Si ate !" The explanation of this furor is simple. Former munieip! officers have not enforced these laws. They have been a dead letter for twenty years. The officials of the city have consulted their popularity mure than they have regarded their oaths of office and the true interests of thf peop'e. As a con sequence, vice has greatly increased, and liquor selling and beer gardens hsve had it all their own way. In l!i! advance of immorality. Sunday has been n marked day. The rec ord of crime in the Monday dai lies, resulting almost uniforn.ly from liquor, began to awaken alarm. Ministerial associations pe titioned successive Mayors to en force the law, but in vain. Crime increased, vice in every form be came more bold, and certain Sun day caroumnts, whi;h were more and more common, seiionn'y dis turbed religious worship. At length the preccht Mayor of Cincin nati, Hon. S. S. Davis, who was eh-cled in April last allhojgh the matter of enforcing the Sunday laws was not made a (-fecial point in the election resolved to pit these laws in force. He began gradually, fueling his way, possibly wishing to see whether he was to be supported by the better portion of his constituents. Ministerial as sociations and other bodien came promptly lo his aid, applauded bis course, and p.edsred themselves to stand by him. He went on, step by f'tep, closing er? shops, beer gardens, prohibiting certain Sun day conceru, slopping beer wagonp, and arresting and fining persistent offenders,nntil, under these whole.. fOme measures, the city begun to pill on, in 'Hit ward appearance at h'i-8', tb- garb of respect for the Lord's day. All this lias been the work ol a few weeks. As was natural, this aronscd the liquor sellers, and they enlisted in their interest the frequenters of beer gardens and Sunday concert, and all who wish to have a "tree and easy lime" on Sunday, and rev. el and caroime at pleasuro. The discussion began in the daily pa pers. Those who took the lead in opposition to the Mayor's course were mostly Germans, though they are joined by all who keep nnd freely patronize dram-shoi s, and by the infidel and immoral classes, and the opposition has final'y taken the form of demanding the repeal of every legal restriction upon Sun da), relating to labor or revelry, whether found in ihe ordinances of the city, or in the laws or const. tu lion of the Slate. We have ihns presented the broadest issue It s: i ikes at the very root of our pres ent civilization, and proposes noth ing less than to change that ele ment, which more than any other, has sjiven character lo the Ameri can na me and people. a be principles involved in this discussion have been announced with commendable oistii.einess and candor. Public meetings have been held on both sides in the largest f alls in the city. Able men have enlisted, embracing some of the most distiiicuishtd ol the legal pro tection, and the whole ground has been pretty thoroughly canvusoed. It. is uot beyond the truth, to say. that lor numbers and high social position, the meeting held in fav-r oi maintaining the lows tar exceed ed the several meetings held in op position , and it is very gratifying lo oiim rve the must diflingui-he i gentlemen of the Cincinnati bat, d all thades ol political and relig ious opinion (who hold to the Scriptures), boldly committing thviiiseives in favor of sustaining and eiitoreing the Sunday laws, botn city and State. Of the daily papers, so good a record cannot be made. Cincinnati has very large German pojiula liou; they sustatu several daily pajH TS printed in their own lan guage, and all these are for repeal. The whole German population, however, are not lor repeal. There are several evargebcal German cliurchts; they sustain a weekly paper; they are against rejieal and I b is element was represented on the platlorm at the public meeting But among all the other dailies, whether morning or evening, there is but one which takes open, bold and consistent ground against re pea!. The Gazette claims this en viable notoriety. As already slated this movement in Cincinnati has opened the Same question in the cities and to ns all over the West. We see this in the action ofthe officers from our east ern State border to Sioux City on the borders of Nebraska. The Ger mans are the chief movers in every instance, and tbe issue is the same the rep1 of every law which stands in the way of their introduc ing the Sabbath of Continental Europe in place of that which is distinctively American. This has aroused tbe friends ofthe Sabbath on all sides- and the issue is sharp ly defined. It may be wall to give a brief quotation, to show tbe animus of those who oppose the American Sabbath, It is from a German pas tor's discourse, and is a fair expon ent of the views id the mass of those who are for the repeal of the Sun day laws. It wi'I be seen that op position to evangelical religion bald infidelity is at the bottom. Speaking of tho Ten Command ments be says : - They are the commandments- of Moses, which he gave, it is trite, in the ratne of God, but which ate only divine in to far .na they are written io reason and conscience. When Moses caused a man to br stoned because he gathered some fire wood on the Sabbath, he cer tainly did not act by the command jf God." He then puts the Sunday and temperance laws together, say ;ng : "They are own cousins, and Puritanism is their common fount ain. Every Puritanic Sunday saint is also a water Apostle and vice versa." He asks : "Are these laws founded in the rohgious and moral wants in general, or in Christianity in particular?" and he says: Wo answer, without hesitation, No, they are not." All these men are fond of throw ing mud at the Puritans, and to hear them talk one would 'think that New Fngland is the hot-bed of all that is evil. The Rev. gentle man quoted above contends th-it the Puritans have changed our ''Christ ian 'Sunday to a Jewish Sabbath with all it oark stringency ;" and then to give point to this, adds : "The notorious blue laws went even further in their requ:remer.ts than ihe most stringent traditions ofthe Pharisees." It is said that "com parisons are odious," but this gen tleman draws a comparison between the German and the American Sah oatb, to the disadvantage ot tbe latter, always connecting the Tern peranco and Sabbath question : 'On tho whole continent of Europe, and especia'ly in Germany, nothing is known of Temperance or Sunday laws. Those who choose to do an go to chuicli in the morning, and then with bis wife and child spend a pleasant Sunday afternoon in drinking a glass of beer or wine. And are the Germans less mora! than the strict water Puritans? Moral corruption is greater here than there, io spite of all our Sun day laws." And then these laws be says: "Away with them, not merely in the interest of individual and civil liberty, but also out ot religious and mora' considerations '' Passing by '.be error that there are no laws in Germany regulating Sabbath observance, these extracts give the spirit of those who are en listed in the movement for repeal. Like all such questions, this runs into politics. Both because it is to be made an issun at the polls, and be cause it strikes at principles which lie at the basis of America civiliza tion, has the discussion of this question here awakened an unueual interest til over the country. As it is to be met here at the ballotbox, so it is to be met everywhere and huicht out upon tho satuo irena. The Sute election comes on in Obio in October. TIiosg who are (or the repeal ofthe Sunday lawe have declared that they will ques tion every candidate for office, whether for the Legislature or for any other post, ou the subject of repeal. They are determined, tney nffirmi, to work nntil the ordinances of the city are purged of ever thing which in -any manner recognizes the Sabbath, and makes any dis tinction between Sunday and any other day oftho week. They also intend to have the statutes of tbe Slate purgeJ io like manner, and even to have the Constitution of Ohio amended to the same effect. Tbe object in amendine th Constitution is to relieve it of every reeogtition nf re ligion. It says notaing inouune oaouain directly, but't ipetktof religion and morality .. as essential to aood eover- mcnt," and even this is too much for our opponents, and betrays the whols move ment essentially infidel if not truly atheis tic. The present Constitution f tbe Stats provides for its own amendment once ic twenty years. The yesr of anisndment is 172. and the last Legislature provided for a vote on calling a Convention lor th is pur- pote at tbe election to be beta in vciooer. Hence the importance of questioning can -didstes- The Legislature to ba then elect ed meets in Jsnuary next, and will be competent to repeal the Sunday laws. Hence the issue at the polls. No Mayor or council for Cincinnati will be elected before A pril next, but tbe present Boards are com petent to change tbe city ordinances, though it i. maintained that it would be unfair to bring that hiu upon them, as they were not elected with the Sunday subject in view. , I have thus given yon the issnes involv ed. Kow, in -loing, it msybe well to in What likaljr tu be the mult of the appeal to the ballot box T How will it be in the city, and how in the Stale T If the present Boards are to decide upon the city ordinances, their repeat may be accomplished, though many believe the.i will be allowed to remtiu. Of the two Boards, the larger and popular branch has al-eady voted, tweniy-six to sixteen, for repeal. But tbe board ol Aldermen are yet lo act, and it is confidently asserted that they will not concur. We shall soon know. But even if they should concur, the ques tion will le nude an issue in the election in April next. In such a city as Cincinnati, it is doubllul wbst the result would be. It would surprise me much if the popalar vote should sustain the laws as they sre, if it is understood chat tber are to be faith fully eaforced. Tbey have remained un disturbed simply because they hsve been a dead letur. But even if the friends of the Ssbbsth should be delested in the contest over tbe city ordinances, tbe State laws sre ample for the city, both as regards the liquor traffic ou Snudsy. snd all other vio la lions ofthe sanctity of the dsy. But ars not the State laws aud the Constitution in dsnger, too? On this there is, smong the best informed, but one opinion. It is not believed that tbe people of Ohio, either in Legislature or Constitut onsl Convention assembled, are yet read lo ignore the principles on srhiebonr American civiliza tion is founded, and blot from tbe statute bonks of the State ail recognition of Christ -ianity. Waataver else msy be said, it is believed that they are not ready topnt this stigma npou her fair escutcheon, ia the preaence ot her sister States. As these isnes are undecided, tbe subject msy bs resumed at a future time. P. 8. The Board of Aldermen hsve finally voted against repeal by one major ity. The erdinances, therefore, stand, and tbe question goes to the polls. Call and get a new suit of 'KIW at T. D. Chsadie's. a-Shawsand Skirts at Stone's. Cballt Crayons. In large supply, just received at A DAIR'd Book Store. They keep them on hand always in large quantities. j j 9IISCELLAHEOIM. (ochr an. ozmau, SOUTH-WEST SIDK OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE, M'CONNELSYILLE. O., Dsalsrs ia HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.&,C. SPECIAL ATTENTION Civsa to th Farming Implement At a Machinery Trade. II OWERS&REAPEKO S! SOLK AGEXTg la this locality for th sal of th Celebrated CHAMPION Mowers & Reapers, WORLD Mower & Reaper, and th RUSSELL Mower & Reaper, BiBcraOTCssssos Cook & Healing .Stoves, and odd pieces of all the varieties of Cook Stoves in the country ; .11 kinds of Thresh ing Machine Castings ; slso Salt Kettles, snd Sslt Flsnges, Sugar Kettles, Pot, Grid dles, Skillets, aouut twenty different pat erusofPlow Points, Machine Casting' for Steamboats, Saw Mills, Salt Works, Mow ers snd Respers ; slso Cast Iroa t'himney Tops, Window Cspa, Cellar Window Grst tngs, and also Cast Iron Legs for School house Desks aud Seats. Tin-ware. Hav constantly on band, manufactared their order, all maonir of Tin-ware, 6tov Trimmings, Ac. Blacksmithing Manufacturers of Water Twssrs, Mandrill Swedges, Ac, for Blscksmilbs. Kemeiuber the Hlac : Soth-west Side of the Public Square M COS N ELS V ILLS, i. inar.l8,1870-U. THE LARGEST QUEEiXSWARE stork R, L. JEMINS, IZPOETER UD DEllEft 11 QUEENSWARE! CHINA I GLASS I AND EARTHEN WAKE I North side of Center street, . between East and Fenn streets, RToConnelsviUe, Chio, REASONS FOR PATRONIZING JEN KIN'S ESTABLISHMENT ! 1st Jenkins imports his own goods and is thereby able to undersell all who purchase at second hand. . 2nd. He has the largest establish ment, and most complete variety of goods in South Eastern Ohio, and you are enabled to get just what you want do not have to take just what you can get. 3rd. Living, amongst us, Jenkins helps to build up the business of the community, and it is no more than right that community should build him up instead of agoing off to Zanes ville, or some such point to buy your goods. At Jenkins' in AjralJl, liTS-rf. MALTA U IS GEORGE JANEWAY, West side of Bell Street, Malta, Ohio, keeps a well selected assortment of BIRD'IEE, TUTU EE, &1blS and STIVE TL'IMttGS. FASHING CTL1SIL$, AND INVITES ALL TO CALL ON II lit. tSf Special attention given to the trade in Stoves and Stove Trimmings. Agent for the sale ot the celebrated "Clipper Mower 3t Reaper." Everything sold low for cash. ! April 21, 1871 -ly. gi-lj &o:te, olion) $oois iees, Sic. Pry Goods Merchant. South-east corner of Front and Bell Sts., Malta, Ohio, has always on hand a complete stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. GROCERIES. QUEENS YfAHE, BOOTS AXD SllOES, &.C., &.C. New Goods received regularly, as thing sold at the lowest cash figure. goods. . J. M. liOUEHS. li. LUTTON. J. DAVIS. J. M. liOGEHS & CO., Front St., near the Bridge, Malta, Ohio, keep constantly on hand ' All Orersraroiuptl7 Atf easiest Te I April II, 1871 ly. ZAXCSVILI.K W. II. hUTLEDGE Rutlcdgc & Bailey, Alters' niock,Xo. 56 Slala Street, Zaaesvllle, Obio, Elsve pDfd a complete Stock of Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Extra Su (ersjprrSnas, Mtdinm Supers, Wrain, Venetians, Dutch Wool, Cot tage, firm p, and Rag Carpels. ALSO Wall Ppers. Window sbd, Matt. Jtuss. OilCloibs Ac. Aleuts for Marbleised Mantles. We invite the Pub ie to call and examine our Slock. June 3. 1871. IX ESS CARDS. a flourishing trade demands. Every Country Produce taken in exchange for April 21, 1871 -ly. BIS I ESS CARVS. F. G. ALLEY. XETT AU ERTISE.tlE.1TS, AC. Legal Notice. William A. Sturgeon, Admin-1 Probst istrator of Estate of .Richard I t ourtof Duuuington, deceased, i Morgan vs. j Ciuuly, Alcidana Sunnington, ct al. j Ohio. rSTITIOS TO SILL LA SO. Alj.ij!an. Tnnn ifi9tnn. Jumea Dunninff ton, snd Samuel Iunningtn, who reside tn Lmon County, in tne blnte ot lows, William N. Dunningtou, who reside iu the State of Indiana, and Perley Duuting u.n. Elu.betn Custer and David Cubter, who reside in tbe State of Minnesota, will take notice that I, as Administrator as sforeaaid. bsve filed a petition in th Court of Probe t of said Morgan County, Ohio, against them and others, tbeotject and prnyer of which is to obtain an order to sell to pay debts the following real es tate, situate in the township of Malta, County of Morgan, snd Stat of Ohio, to wit: Being part of fractional section No. ll), own Ko. 0, ranee Ko. 12. of lands sold st Zsnesville, Ohio, contaiu-.ng one acre, more or less, heme the same laud sold and eoDTeTd by Francis A. Barker and Catharine 'barker to said Richard Dunniugtun, deceased, by ded dated the 8th dsy if JuIt, A. D., 1SI9, snd recorded in Record "1," IU cords of Deeds of Mer gancouuty, Ohio, at page 183, tn which for a more perfect description referenr is hereby made, and that said petition will be tor bearing on the 14ih dsy of October next, at 10 o'clock. A- M. KlbLlAM A. 6TUBGE0N, Administra tor of Richard Dunnington, deceased. Peso A Coasts, Att'yv Sept. 8th, 1871 Iw. idmiuiitrator"! Notice. The undersigned has been duly appoint ed and qnalined as Adiuinistrstor of the estate of Granville Wood, dsceaaed, late of Morgan County. Ohio. W. C. WOOD. Sept. lel,13TI Sw. XOTlCE. Ira Root, of Ionia, in the State of Mich! gan, will taks notice that David Munimey, ot tne county oi morgan, in toe Bum oi Ohio, did, on tbe 8th day of August, IS71, file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the county of Morgan, Ohie, against the said Ira Rot and th McConneisville Carben Oil Co.. defendants, aetting frth that said Company is incopor ated under th law of Ohio ; that it is in debted to plaintiff in th. sum of $1,..7.M and iuterest thereon from Msv 1st, lo88 ; thst said Coninany is insolvent snd has bo property within reach efsny process nf tne court; mil saia ire noot is a moca hoider therein, having tweoty-on ahares thereof of the nominal vslue of twenty-one hundred dollars ; that said Root has paid no psrt of the creditors of the said Com pany, and is liable to the creditors in the sum of his said stork : and prsying judge ment againl paid Root for said sum of f 1 DS7 60 aud interest from tbe 1st dsy of May, ise; tbst sn order of Attachment has been sued out. and unless ssid Root shall answer oy the list day of next October, tbe petition will b taken as true and judgement rendered accordingly. DAVID MUM MET. By E. M. Stasbsst, his Att'y. 6pt. 1st, 1871,- 8w. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS ! NOTWITHSI ANPIXG A OK at tain firm ia Mcl'oni'rl-iila style them selves sola agent- fur the 'ale ol Ike PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS, SKLF-!-diAI.Rj$,l I VVOUID IN t rm tbe public that tlx ab ve jr is for tale al tbe lilTl iJEnSWAlE STIRI, whn!eele and isia'l. Also the lrr-t ard best asmrtim-nts of Fruit Jart. Jelly TinUm Mi (ips M be FOUND IN TH K TWO TOWNS. Farmers and all oihere in want of aay tbirg ia the Fruit-jar line will do well I give n.ea Call. J. S. WILSON. Notice i Coal Coaaunaera la MtConnelsvllIe a net Malta. Ballou Jt Martin havecommeeeei delivering Sereaned Coal, at the above points, and will furnish to all who wish in;ood order ami drj. The coal will le boated in the Steamer Ailrinlie. BALLOU MARTIX. July 21, 7:-tf SherlfTa Sale. A. F. Whiasen vs. Henry W. Nwmsn. By virtue of a vendl exponas duly is sued out oi tbe Clerk's office of tbe Court of Common Pless of .Morgan Couutv, Ohio, in the sbove entitled action, snd to me dir. rted, 1 will oner fur ssle at Public Auc tion, si tbe door of the Coort House in Mc Conneisville in said County, on Tuesday, the 191b Day af Sep tember, A. !.. 1871, at 1 o'clock, r. a., of said day, the following 1 described Resl Estate situate in Mori an County and Slate of Ohio, t-wit: Lot number twenty-ight (28) in Sanborn' third (J) addition to th Town of Stock port. Appraised sttl 30. Terms cssh. A If. llAttLit. Sheriff it. C, Ohio; J. T. Casw, AH'vftr flamhff. Aug.:! Iw, W are eoine to clear eut our Par asol this week come and get one cheap at Stone's. Tarx? any size at Sill's. 91 ISC E EI. AX EOt'.V rarm lor fc?ale ! 160 acres in Union township 110 of which is cleared lui.u, dtl acres bottom, good frame house, log barn,' good well at the dor, good coal bank. Price (3.000 Pay menu easy. Mustbasold and somebody will get a bargain. For particulars, call on E. ii. c tan be ry, McConneisville, Ohio. July 7th, l71-tf S 5 tit 55 bi SI - s EH as " r- S 0 a SB 0 5 Si "1 3 THE GREAT CACSX or Human Miserr. II LI VJ . I u puouenea in a aeaieu env elope, rrice aix cenia. a .Lec ture on tne Aature, Tieatment and Radical care of seminal weakness, sr Spermatorrhea, induced by eelUabuse, in voluntary emissions, impoLney, nervous debility, and impediments t nisrrisg geneiaiiy ; conauinpiiou.cpiiepf j,anu ais; mental aud physical lucapacitv, Ac By Rob J. Culverwell, M. 1)., author f tbe "Green Book," Ac. Tbe world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves frem bis own experience that theawful consequenc es of self-abuse msy b etTectuslly remov ed without medicine, sad without dancer- us surgical operations, bougies, instrum ents, rings, or cordials, pointinc oat a mod oi -ureal once certain ana euectuai, ny which every safferer, n matter what hi condition may b. mav cur hiraseli chea ply, privately sad radically. This lecture will prove a ooa i luoa.auua ana thous ands. Sent un.ier sesl, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, ou receipt of cents or two nosuse stamps. Also, Dr. CulTurweU's- Marries Quid pric 1 cents. Address th Publisher, t baa. J. C. avllac Jt C , 1W bowery, Kaw York. P. O. Boxsitt CSSABLU A.BA5A.1 I Mas. Woisera. TUakm, aa ail Mask ear f Mmmmn TmXM. 4 Sk Wrrsa, Saa asat BaasfcSsra! aUsassa BIT OXZ PIXAB A TXAB f oxz BTirssn corns rem a lass su Ova Oaaser. LS shsr e III cis vTy ess oavs XJn.WXU.LY BITS, ITS A TBAK. r A am stss aw na wixxXT. kvt wsa a man laatssy f anrisiil nsti s i1 faiisiasi SB saw tat BBsasalssrs waa arsasar SnsasMaa. aaas aasrlswiii la nia I fane aatr. 10 BATXT 8CX, M A YIAB, aai list, us (wtaas ta s'aiaa, All tk a) a-M .wj aSia. tv aaa a eavr kf aaaS i aaaaa n as.se M areas. C TO CLUBS. VBB OLUtB. WmtT sRHsV eur O aKi ralai aa eisrj Seeasraasw aof !), Baas i Avaaiaaraa T.lnj-s,rs BuUmrm. waajy i ulia. ysr.sisaiasaly i ill awi I (aaa la Saau- Wsaalf aTart sassar a eSenk). TMrtT-Sv Betlua. On ws6rvsl s4s, vsaw. a sast salSrsai saas sa iMllf tar ra an ta iMtar mr at . aTtfty SaiLara. S'mS SkaaVrkar mUrrmr U'uJ 'Atls aaakj. SUaar nulass. l ekeeaa. e drafts a Wsw rors. wharevar euensAsai. Uaot.usatcaaa1 ass aiBsss eonislnmg sasy. jildrsas ! d 1 tm FmvU lew est . (aaat aa aaams7 la) !; s . arua)aa PLlar. Mf aail's. rear. Sraas ra Ska as. ). su nulass. vn ini.wiaitT mwiu ft sasjaas. a jaar. mHaaM 7.aa s)ass. vess eeeaessaty aaaarsakka esas aa saara7 ts fnar a of akta). mra tocs moxiT r.i iM aiaaii ' I ! l 1 IlOOFtLA.tD'S COL131.1 OA'iV MILLION OF LIVES SA VED I Jt ts one of the re markable facta of Ibis remarkable age, nut merely thsl so many persons are tbe victims of dyspepsisor indigestion, bot its willing victims. Now, we wsold not beuud-r.tood to say tbat any one regards dyspepsia wills favor, or feels disposed to rank it among tbe luxuries of life. Far from it. Those who have experienced its torments would scoot aocb sn idea, Mark Tapley, a bo was jolly under all tbe tryinif circumstances in which he wss plsre J, never had an attack of dyspepsia, or bis jollity would have speedi ly lonaken him. Met and women some times suffer its tortures uncomplainingly, bnt whoever beard of a person who enjoyed them ! Of all tbe aioltifarioos diseases tJ which the humsn system is liable, there is, perils ps. none so generally prevalent ssdy pepsis. If there is a wretched being in the worlj it it A Confirmed Dyipeptit I Bat it is not onr intention to descant ot tbe be. ors nf Djspepsi. We hav said that dispepsia is perhaps the most univer sal ol human diseases. This is emphatic, ally the case in tbe United State. Wheth er this general prevalence ia dae to tbe character of tbe food, tbe melbod of its prenaratioo, or the basty manner ia which it ie asaslly swallowed. Is nol onr province to explain. Tbe great fact with which w are called to deil is this z Dytpepeia PrmraiU almost universally. Nearly every otbr per son you meet is a victim, and apparently a willing one ; for were not this the ease. why so mtny sufferers, wbea a certain toe. dy and safe resudy is within the easy reach of all who desire to avail themselves ot it f Bnt tbe majority will not. Blind. ed by prejudice, or deterred by some other unexplained influence, tbey refuse lo ae cept the relief proffered them. They tara adfsf ear to the testimony of the I boas sods whose sufferings hsve been alleviated, and with strange infatuation, appear to cling" wun aesperate determination to tbelr rn'.b less tormentor. But ssjs dyepeptist What is this remedy T to which we reply : This great alleviator of boman snffjriog ts almost as widely known aa tbe English la-. K3age. It has allayed tbe agonies of thou sands, and ia to-lsy carrying comfort sad) encouragement to thousands of others. This acknowledged panacea is none other Than Dr. Htcilands Otrman Bitter Would yon know moie of tbe merits el this wond-rltl medicine than can ba learn ed from the experience of othets t Try it yourself, and when it baa failed lo fulfill the measor of its ef&cary given by the proprietor, then sbaodon faith ia it t Xt it Bt Remembered, first of all, that EOOFLAXD'S Qerssaa Bitters is not a rain beverage. The? are not alcoholio in any sense of the leria.- Tbey are composed wholly of tbe pare isine or vital principle of roots. This is not a mere assertion. I he extract from which tl-ey are compounded are prr pared by oae of th ablest German chemists. Unlike e ny other Bitters in tbe market, tbey are wholly free horn spirrluoss ingredients. The objections which bold witheossnsh force against preparations ol Ikitela. namely that a desiie for intoxicating drinks is stimulated by their use. are set valid in the case ol th berrna Bitters.. So far from enciursf ' or ioculeatisg a. taste or desire for inebrktissr beverarts, it msy be conSJently asserttd that tkiv tendency is in a diametrically apposite eU icetiua. Tkeir eflecti can be Beneifcial tV in all eas of tke biliary rvsten. xfeef land's German Bitters sta withost aa e. ejnal, acting promptly sad vigorously apoa tbsLiev; they remove Us torpidity sd cause healthful secretion nf bile thereby supplying the stomach with th most iaai pensaule elements of sound digtstioa la proper proportions. Thry give lose I tae stomach stiisulatlsg its (asclio," etd rnablinr it to perform its duties as salass designed it should do. Tf Purify tie Mktm cleansing the vitsl fluid of sll kartM lap. orities and supplanting thf at witk lb - meets of genuine bealtkfulasss. Bat k thst most generally prevalent, dietissnag, and dreaded disesse, Dyspepsia, Thf Stand VurmaleJL Now, there are certain classes ot person to whom extreme Bitters are aot osly palatable, but who find it iapoesiblale take then without positive discomfort For sncb Dr. HoojUnde German Tuti has) been specially prepared. This prparatia is not only palatable, but comeint-a, ia B dified form, all tbe virtues of the liertva Hitters. In rases of laagnor or xeiv debility, where the system appears to have become exhausted of its energies. Ileo laad's Tealc set with almost star elousiffrct. 1'-gives s'-rtngth towrakaaas and throw despondency t tk wksda But Dr. Hnoflsad's beoelsctieaeta tkha man rare ere not conBasd to hi oslshratwl German nitlers, or his iavainable Conic. He bas prepared s Bother aiedistte, wkicb is rapidly winsiug wsy to popalar favor because of its intrinsic merits.- I his is saw. Beoflasd'i Pestepbylltn Pills, a psrhel sober itute for mercery, without any of wisrrory's evil qnaliti. These wonderful Pills, which are intended! to art upon Ihe Liver, are mainly eoasp. ed nf Pndophyllin, or tbe Vital Prineiple ol tbe Mandrake Boot. It ie tbe msdieia al virtues of this health-giving plant. Th Phodi'pbTllin sets directly oa th Lis er. The extract of Msodrsks contaiasd la them ia skillfully combined with4oar etksr extracts, thus producing a pill that. isf tr ances tbe en! it digestive and alimentary system, and in its set ion is entirely tree free oatife. Possessing these much desirakk qnalitie Ihe redophyliln bf comes invala ailaa Faailly' PI EL Wl No flonsehold should be without Ihrai. Tkey sr perfectly aaf. require bat ta for a ordinary dose, are prompt and Sever. t ia ctior, snd when naed in connectioa witk D-. Iloofland's German Bitters, or Tenie, may he retarded as certain spec ies ia all Cises of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia er any Of the disorders to which the system is ord inarily subject. Ike POaXirilT EEI.V Pills act anon tk stomach sed tkf boweig. while th Bitters or Tonie fril the blood. DR. HOOFLA5D, having provided internal remedies for dis eases, has given the world owe manly for external application, in the wondertal pre I aratioo known s Dr. IloeOaaw's Greek. Oil. This Oil i a sovereign remedy for pais k aches nf all kinds. Rheumatism, Neural. e'i, Tooihache, Cbilldsins, Sprains and Burns, Pain in the Back asd Loins, Ring worm, Ac , Ac , Ac, all yirld to its xtr nal spplics'i in. T he number of cores ef fected by it is astonishing, and they ars iiH teasing every day. Taken internally, it is a care for flesrU horns, ijnev Diseases, Sick HradaehfS, Colic, Dysentery, Cholera Morbi-', and Cramp, fains iu tbe stomach, Colds, A. 'hma Ac. The Greek Oil is composed entirely of healing gums and essential oils. The prins I ipal ingrediednt is an oily snlietance, pro cored in the southern part of Greece. Its fleets as destroyer of pin are truly magi's ral. Thonasnds bava been benefitted by its ae. and a trial by those who i re skepl. ical will thoronghly convince them ol its inestimable value. These remedies will he sent by express to any locality.. upon application tbe prin- eipal office, at the German Kedieias Store, V. f ?l A M.k .tM. Phil. ( HAS. M. EVANS. Prop'r. Formerly C. M. Jark on A C These remedies are fur sale by Drngtita Storekeepers, tod medicios Dvalsrs sverj.