The Tiffin tribune., January 26, 1871, Image 1

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS.
J. K. X JWItD,
1 TTOEVEY AT LAV, Tiffin, tlblo,
J. Doc .Vo. I Wellington tiret.
Of-
. wrrvrv A T TAW
OUlKomuruiiuut.
Ouio
J an,
Tin, lS79.-ly.
- . r . r. n ,'r. e
A nOEXEY ATLA--."
corner
iltui auu l-rry aUeet.
II. BI LKS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LA' and toolicitor In tuurf ; and
otucrai Insurance Agent- AUrnlion given
to prw-cuung claims, settling euu, "'Hit
miTooiiixHuii anil securing patent, onj
liNiiiowU Exchange Bloc., Hum, Ohio.
Jan. i.
JOIIS eCAlLIil,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio. Of
fice opposite the Court House.
Jane la
m-te h. CIUHOX.
PT-XSISGIOS.
CIBftOX PESSIXHTOS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio,
nee io VuU National to" B-ock.
iIF lu-
Of-
ii. 1. iitt-V.
ATTORNEY Al law, ..u.uj ,
Lulc, Cinnn,ril Oetieral Iiuur
Ant,Xiniu,OUio. offleeinC,iiJUi.
clli Ko, Mus tne Him NtionKi
Juuell.
TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary
S. I BEIWIE,
A TTORXEY AT LAW. Special fttttD
V uon given io mil kind of MUiUuT
tiim. Jicfc p, bounty, ieujaon, c
Office in Nuiloiuii txciuuee itonit liiock.
oppout Ui Court nui a
. w.
BitUXAI a cuau.
A TTORNEY8 AT LAW. Bieclal tten-
hTkl cirnce over r. K. -iiwtiao A
Co More, Waiiinton KUeet, TiUiu, unio.
Hoy. I.
CEOKOE tiAKHAS
. bvey AND COO'feELLOR AT
A i aw mn, tutmreLer in the Oerman
L.r,n Ln'i1 luLlmn lanKUaitea belore the
Htmnul i'ituriii Ol the feUle. A
cioe aiudy and application to thee and
other language, 1U ojourn of nve year
In I rauce, tx-riuany, nwitzeriand, l'j
Oreeoe, byria, faleuue, Xurkey-lToper aud
i.aKiand, will. It U believed, the beiu-r rec
omlueud luiu In thl hranth of hut prole-
nou. Olhce wuh lit. euaiMoernuM.
i-eh.ll.
W. II. PEAKCE,
Tranrv np th V PEACE. Reptibllc, O.
J will give prompt attention to collection
and all Uuiuue pertaining to Ltt office.
Blank kept on hand. Alo, Agvnt lor the
Uarttord ire Insurance company, ol oart
ford. Conn, olllce in Town lia.il, Iront rooia,
on the le'C
Jaued, IKO-tX.
MEDICAL.
J. f. 4.H)I), K.
-I-4HTKICIAN AND BCRGEOy, hai now
r permanently located In Tiffin. By a
rf ., .,. i.i hu.inn. he hooea Vo mer
it a chare of the patronage ol the citizen of
Timn and urrouuo.iug country, wnim: iu
.mui unna kmnL lm med iatel v over
Jukirk' atore, where te will hold himself
in readlneaato reapona to ail caiia "
and nighu um-lm'
II. B. MAKII-V, M.
J-JHTSICIAN AND BURGEON,
in Empire Block Wai.mgton
iflln, Ohio.
Office
alreel
J. P. KL.AIAX, JI.
PHYIsU;iAi.-AJCD SURUEON. Office
in Ku cnuer block. Main street, Tittln.
Ohio. fcealdenceSo. Clay aueet, (Second
Ward. I July i
W. II. eTOVtE,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
bCHUbuN, Tiffin, Ohio. OUlce hour
tioin a to iuA. Mand from 2 to 3 P. At.
baiurdaya lrom 1 A. M. to i P. M. Office on
Market aluset, id door eat of the M. E.
church. April 1L
Ir. J. 1, O CO.VOK,
HAVJNti now permanently located In
Tilltn, ha opened an omce in 'KJiul'
Auwck, over L irlcn A toon' Lrug blore. Ha
hope, hy ktricl atu-uUou to huxinea, witn
twcnty-iour year' experience In the prole
aion, to ui.ru a liberal hare of tne public
patronage. Office hour Irom tt A. M. vo o P.
M. Heudence on luiie ouLh of Tillin, on
the Piauk lioad. (Nov. &
DENTISTS.
ivIXXAMAX 4c MAKTIX,
TEETH luaerted and extracted In a aclen
tihc manner. All vork warranted to
ive afctmlaciiou. W e are the only leulisu
In the county who have a license for mak
ing the Kuhoer Work. All peraon wearing
ruober plate made by deutuu having lit
license, are llaole to proaecuUou. Koom
over i irl Kauonal Bank. Nov. tt.
Dr. C C. BU1UABZ,
omnrnv DENTIST. Office at hi rest-
i dunce, corner MocToa and Madison
kireeta, opposite German Aidformed Church
nolo.
--MERCHANT TAILORS.
TOLLS EK A KIRCILXLK,
MERCHANT TAILOR.S and dealer in
Keady-made Clothing, Gent's b urnish
in Ooous, Hai, Ctos, kc. Constantly on
hand broadcloth.-, Casiniere aud V eating.
Wushiinnoii sLreeL. lllliu. Ohio. Purllcuiar
attentiou given to Custom Work. All orders
will meet with prompt attention. N. B.
We have the agency lor the hestbewiug Ma
chine now in use. J . u , . o.
HOTELS.
THUS UUISE.
GKINZER, Proprietor, Market Bt, Tlf
, fin, Ohio. The bouse has been thor
oughly overhauled, has good stabling, a nil "Is
prepared to lurnu-ii the traveling public with
ail necessaries In good :yle.
5E1X uorsE,
OPPOSITE the State House, Colombn, O..
Waisteiu Failing, Proprietor. This old
aud favorite Hotel redui-ed Us price per
day to A3 (W on January 1, leCl.
Jaunai7 &, IblL-uU-U.
AJSERICAX EAGLE IIOTEL.
THE American Eaele Hotel, Oyde, Ohio,
T. McBride A bon Proprietors, offers
Ursl class accommodations for guests.
Oct. -A-
MATIU.VAL IMPERATIVE Blhl
ALOtt AliL.MV lOJIPA.VY,
PRINCIPAL Office Baltimore, Maryland,
procures American and Foreign Pat
ents, lurnishes Models aud Urawinpt, noeot
late bounty. Pension. and alt kinusofGov
ernment Claims. Special attention to pur
chase and sale of Real Estate, executing
Ifeeds aud Mortgages, collections of accounts
and business claims eeuerally.
Tflos. J. klNTZ.
Local Co-Operative Agent, Tiffin, O.
Deo. i, le7u-tf
a UCTIONEER, D. D. Nelklrk, Clerk,
A. ready, at all times, to cry tales. Post
Office address, Clyde, Ohio.
April s, ib-U-U
EDWU HOUSES
1 RCHITECT AND BUILDER, ol!a eon
A. tracU for erecting building. Will furn
Uh drafuand specifications promptly.
Address, Box 610, Tiffin, O.
March 18. lgn-6m.
ICCDDEB CHASBEBLAIX
A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BT7ILD
A. ER. will take contracts for putting up
bncks, Dwellings, etc, or will oversee such
work. Drawings, D raits. Plans, etc, for ev
ery description made and furnished on low
term. Residence, Ho. 112 Washington &U,
Tiffin, O.
Jan. 7th, lSTl-ly.
WILLIAM WOLFF 4k BOX,
MANUFACTURERS of Blank Book and
Book Binders. Bindery between Ph.
bea-ala's corner and Lemp's Cabinet 6hop,
Washington street. Tiffin, O.
bepU 4 lt7U-nll-tf.
MT10ML
Of Tiffin, Ohio.
PAID IX CAPITAL,
tl2S,000
J. D. LOOM !?,
O. C. ZELI.K4,
J.H.FROS1', -
President.
Cashier
. Teller
DIRECTORS.
A. B. HOTTT,
H. A. Bcskibk,
B. B. Smath,
B. W. bHATIAX,
J.D.
E.T. Sncirr,
J. H. Good,
A. G. Sxeath,
J. M. Nayloh,
LooMia.
Governmentpecnrltie, Coin and Eastern
Exchange, bought and sold at current rates
Coupons cashed. Deposit received and'a
general Banking business transacted.
4.n .20, loo.-nli.
FIRST Ei&TIGHiL Mil
Of Tiffin, Ohio.
CAPITAL,
$100,000.
BENJAMIN TOMB, -JOH5
T. BT8S, . .
President,
Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Bear. Tojtb, j0hs T. Ht-ss,
Exket Ebbebt, Geo. E-Bexet,
B, Q. PEjrxiaoTos, Geo. R. Hrsa,
Tsoxas 3. Ton.
KeoefTes Deposit. Discounts Paper, bays
and sail Coin and Government Bond, aad
pv interest OA GoBpon at ciatuxity.
. JL X!i It, AL O , VJU I JDH
TIFFIN
TIFFIX. OHIO, THURSDAY
nn
EVENING. JANUARY 20. IS71.
ill
f.i n
S3
IRITNF
jo u in .y Mo
b-
r
HT TTATT7 T7Ar"R"PT
Ulitl JllJ C ,'XAJXji.t U
(
siAiDioTH
CLOTHING STORE !
3". &OMAXX, Proprietor.
I have recclvd my ttock o
WHITER GOODS!
ComprUing all tfc Latest B'.y!e of
Cloths,
Cagslmeres,
Jean$,
Ticeeds, and
Ready-Made Clothing I
I call particular attention to my stock of
F. & H. Coatings, Meltons,
AND
Over Coatings!
And ao unlimited supply of
GEX'S FCMl SIIIXG GOODS.
If t cannot suit you I fear that too will be
obliged to go to some foreign Land, as I
have all the styles considered worth having
In New York and other Eastern cities. I
have the finest stock of
Neck-Ties and Collars &c,
In th city.
WBflncs PRACTICAL TAILOR In the
business, I (eel I can Klve better satisfaction
than any other Bouse.
ALL WORK WABB.I.UED!
And satisfaction guaranteed.
NICHOLAS DOMANN,
"Oppolte National Hall, Tiinn, Ohio.
April U7u-tf
Wholesale and Itetail
GROGEEY HOUSE !
X. X Sbastbau BloeV,
Bo, Obi.
Mala St., Tif-
J. VOENDRAN
flas a fail stock (
Family Groceries and Provisions!
AND keeps the stock so complete that all
can be suited at any time. It Is not
necessary to enumerate articles, as bis stock
Is too large, but he would say that what
ever Is wanted may be procured at bis btor
In Its proper season. Persons wishing
Good, Fresh Groceries!
Will nevar fall to get Just what they want.
Clear, Tobacco, Candle, at KoUona.
Large anj rapid sales with a small profit
is my aaotu
J. VORNDRAN.
JOHN YOUNG
HAVING made arrnncements with a
Large Wholesale House of New York
to famish goods for this market Is con
fident that lie can
Show Goods Cheaper!
On his counter tbnn otuer Honse in Tiffin.
Having a partner In the City who Is watch
ing the Bankrupt and Auction Sales, he can
and does buy cheaper for cash than any one
can go there and buy of Regular Houses. I
am
RECEIVING WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
Of said roods. Thankful to the citizens ol
Tiffin and bneca County for past favors, I
nope you win sun continue to give me
part of your patronage.
JOHN YOCNO.
Also, In the same room.
W ISH. TOUXO
Keep a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES!
For 'Women's. Misses and Children's wear.
Calf, and Morocco Gaiter of all kinds and
endless variety. Room one door south o
neuoier s. W AbiL. IULJsU.
June 10-nS3-tt
Attention, Farmers!
oys or the
GREATEST IMPKOVE3IE3TS CF THE
AGE!
la the way of a
FANNING LULL
Can be seea by calltngjat the room of
NIEBEL & PENNINGTON
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICB
notS-tl
E. D. GAMBLE,
SPECIAL AGENT for Savins' Explana
tory IIr Deeter. The wofk that
every horse-owner wants and tkat every one
that ha it like. Agent Wanted
Tiffin, Ohio. n-ns
For Sale House and lot,
A GOOD one tory and a half frame hoose
with four rooms, on Coe street suitably
arranged for one lamlly. If not sold bv the
first of April the property will be for rent
Inquire of PH. EMICU.
Jec 19, lS70.-ul!-6ra.
Xotice.
rpHE co-partnership existing between the
J. nnderRiirned, onder the firm came cf
Gibson or Gilbert, will be dissolved by mut
ual consent, February 1st, 1ST). All persons
knowing themselves indebted are requested
to call at once and settle.
LAURA 8. GIBSON,
R. G. ILSET.
Jaa. i, irL-il-lt.
; TIFFIN TRIBUNE.'
PUBLISHED EVERT
; r n t- t v r iV rrrYrVfi
TJILSUAX Jt ilo-..thertorin
-
o.t.locke. C.K.Locke, w. g. blvxteb.
r notrvc r T T "V TT vrP
LUvA.jO S ii Lt X ill X j ir,
PROPRIETOR!.
i Bona Fide Circulation,
TERMS On vfar. In artvanw, f2 00
Six
! months. $1 jhrt-f moiiirin, cents.
AIjVKKTI-IN'i Tue TaibCSE a an art-
vertiine niiium hat no superior. It bn,i a
large circulation, and Is read br a thrifty,
' enervetle clahii of people. AdverlisemeuU
' i averted as low as In any Onl-class paper.
A WOMEN'S ANSWER.
BY LENA LATHROP.
Do yon know you have asked for the costli
est thing
Ever made by the haDd above 7
A woman's heart and a woman's life
And a woman's wonderful love?
Do yon know you have alied for the price
less thing
As a child iniyht ask for a toy 7
Demanding what others have died to win.
With the reckless dash of a boy?
Yon have written my lesson of duty out
Man-like yon have questioned me;
Now stand at the bar of woman's soul.
Until I shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall be always
hot.
Your socks and shirts be whole;
I require your heart to be true as a God'
stars.
And pure as Heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and
beef,
I require fur greater thing ;
A seamstress you're wanting for socks and
for shirts,
I look for a man and a king
A king for the beautiful realm called home,
And a man that the Maker, God
Shall look upon as He did on the first,
And say, "It Is very good."
I am fair and young, but the rose will fade.
From my soft, young cheek one day-
Will yon love me then 'mid the falling
leaves
As you did 'mong the blooms of May 7
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep
I may launch myall on it tide!
A loving woman finds heaven or hell
On the day she is made a bride.
I require all things that are good and true.
All things that a man should be ;
If you give this all, I would stake my life
To be all you demand of me.
If you cannot be this a laundress and cook
You can hire, with little to pay ;
But a woman's heart and woman's life
Are not to be won that way.
A Night in the Irish Sea.
BY CAPTAIN CROSSTREE.
We were in the English channel,
upward bound, and steering a course
for Tuskar, with the wind S. S. W.,
breezy, fitfnl, and charged with a
dense, drizzly vapor, which, with the
heavy swell heaving in from the At
lantic, we viewed us indicative of a
gale. Eight bells had just struck,
summoning the first watch, when
Captain Howard joiued me on the
quarter-deck, saying:
"In with the light cauvass, and
double-reef the topsails before tLe
watch goes below, Mr. C. This weath
er ain't to be trusted."
"That's so," was my brief response,
as I turned away to issue the neces
sary orders, which had scarce passed
my lips, when a vivid flash of light
ning illuminated the scene for an in
stant, and was succeeded by a crash
of thunder so terrific that every soul
on board crouched, cowering, and sent
an anxious glance aloft, ex;ecting to
witness the fall of our towering spars,
which the shock had shaken from
truck to step.
Almost a minute had elapsed ere a
soul moved from the position in which
that warning crash had arrested them,
and I was on the point of repeating
the order to "let fly 'gallant sheets and
halyards," when the fluttering of the
canvas announced its execution.
"Lay aloft and hand them, some of
you ! Haul down the flyingand outer
jibs!" I shouted, and as the ready
seamen sprang to obey the order, I
turned to my superior, saying:
"Heavy thunder that, sir !"
"Ay! Did you feel the old ship
shiver? I clmost fancied that she
had touched the bottom, so palpable
was the shock."
"And I. Will youhave the canvas
hauled up, sir? I think that bolt was
but the herald of the gale."
"Do ibtless ! Yes ! but reef the top
sails first. Let me know when you
have her snug," and passing forward.
Captain Howard descended the poop
ladder, seeking shelter from the driz
zle in his own cabin.
For some fifteen minutes the task of
shortening sail progressed without in
terruption, when tne breeze Tailed
abruptly, rendering me apprehensive
of a furious and sudden attack by the
storm king from some new quarter.
The topsail yards were on the caps at
the moment, and the men, in the act
of laying out on the main-topsail yard
to reef the sail, and eager to expedite
matters, I shouted:
"Aloft there. Be alive, my lads.
Take two reefs in one."
"Ay, ay, sir. Two in one it is," re
sponded Sam Howard, our third mate
and brother to our captain, as he gain
ed the weather ear'ing and began to
haul up the second reef; when retreat
ing aft a few paces I paused beside the
binnacle to note the position of the
ship's head by compass.
A minute latter I was gazing in
tently at the latter, when a slight
shock in the waist, succeeded by a
heavy splash alongside and a confus
ed hubbub aloft, attracted my atten
tion, when, with the starling cry, "A
man overboard !" ringing in my ears,
I sprang to the rail, but could distin
guish, nothing usual in the water.
"Who's overboard?" I demanded,
hailing the top, into which the crew
were tumbling in wild disorder.
"Third mate, sir," was the answer
returned by at least Lalf a score, as
they came tumbling down rigging and
backstays, and rushed towards the
boats regardless of all orders.
"Avast, all ! Fall back, men, and
wait for orders," shouted Captain
Howard, bounding up the poop-ladder
at an instant. "Where is he, Mr. C?
Can vou see him ?"
"No, sir. Shall I"
"Yes, yes. Clear away a boat by
all means," he exclaimed, anticipat
ing my demand. "The life-boat out
with her at once." And clutching
my arm wildly as I was rushing past
hiin, he added in a hoarse whisper:
"Be alive for God's sake ! The gale
will be on us in less than ten min
utes." ' The solemn adjuration was not lost
upon me, added to which a sincere
friendship for the perilled youth, who
had proved himself a brave and effi
cient officer on several occasions, ren
dered me doubly anxious to effect his
rescue.
Our life-boats of which we had
two were secure on the beams, one
end of each resting on the poop deck,
to which they were secured by a lash
ing through a deck ring-bolt, added
to which they were bottom up, ren
dering their transfer a task of no small
moment. But our men worked with
a will, and in less than three minutes
accomplished the task, which on auy
ordinary occasion would have occupi
ed full fifteen. In five minutes the
boat was afloat and her crew seated.
when springing over the rail I trrasp-1
ed the main chain-plates, and dropped
into the stern-sheets, exclaiming: I
"Ship oars, and give way for your j
my lads." 1
A moment later the gallantcrewof;
the little "nut-shell" responded to the
order with a pull which urged her full j
six yards from. the ship's side, and out !
into the darkness on her errand of j
mercy, while collecting my energy
for the nurnose. I gave utterance to a
loud and prolonged shout, intended aa I
a herald of rescue to my perilled mess
mate.
For half a minute I listened breath
less awaiting the response I scarce
hoped to hear; but which came at
length, a faint "ha, ho!" convincing
us that he whom we sought still lived
to reap the benefit of our endeavors.
With a prolonged and joyous cheer
which was taken up ancl echoed on
board the ship we answered him,
while our light and bouyant craft fair-:
ly flew from swell to swell, under the
impulse imparted by the vigorous ef
fort! of her craw.
i nous mu-de heralding the approach of
kinf:
"Puil! For your lives pull!" I
J ghouted, bu t I c juI 1 u t ter no more.
j Ash, wcr of spray in my face blinded
i i.jjjf choked me. and the shriek-
union down. They've fared hard,like i
ourselves, sir."
"You must be mistaken, Ben. That ,
cannot be the 'Marion, although she !
bears a strange resemblance to her."
Again we heard his voice more di--
et than before, and were about to
I Jeply, when a rushing sound broke on
our ears , mingled with, as it were, a
deep aud Ions drawn sigh the omi-
' inL'of the teniTt. as it were the cra-h
of a falling ruin, .annihilated the
siitrhte.-t hope of i-eir.s? heard.
Kor Kome two minutes the boat was
fairly buried in a cloud of foam and
spray, which half suffocated while it
deprived us of all management of our
froil rnft Ttnr thp van nf the tem-
frail craft. But the van of the tem
pest being past, we renewed our ex
ertions, the crew rowing while I
made a feeble effort to bail, using my
sou'wester for that purpose.
lhree minutes passed three ases of
agonizing suspense, during which we
made several attempts to raise a cheer
nuicu iuiK.it reuuu tne ear oi our
messmate, but in vain; we could
scarce hear each other, and I was fast
becoming convinced of the impossi-
bility of effecting his rescue, when the
when the after oarsman held water
with his oar, sheering the boat broad-
side on and half filling her.
"Cnrow and toss that oar, Ben," I
shouted, throwing myself to wind
ward on the after thwart,
"I can't, sir. Something foul of it,"
he shouted in reply, with his lips to
my ear.
At that moment a faint bubbling
cry reachtd me as the boat fell off",
when, uttering a joyous shout. I grasp
ed the loom of Ben's entangled oar,
and aided by him soon succeeded in
hauling within reach of my hand the
insensible form of poor Howard. Ben
and I were in the act of hauling him
on board, when the bow-oarsman
shouted :
"See the ship, sir. She'll run us
down."
Obeying the impulse created by his
exclamation, I raised my eyes, and
glancing hurriedly around beheld the
ship less than thirty yards distant,
and on her beam ends, while the par
tial gleam of the signal lantern dis
closed also the astounding fact that
we were driving past her at a fearful
speed.
Persevering in tne rescue of our
messmate, when it was accomplished,
we had lost sight of the vessel, and, af
ter a futile attempt to impel the boat
against the terrific gale, were obliged
to desist ana scua oeiore it.
"We may bid farewell to the old
boat. We never can reach her in this
gale. Don't you think so, sir?" de
manded Ben as he tossed his oar out
of the rowlock and laid it inboard.
"I fear not," was the brief response,
adding after a brief pause: "We may
reach Liverpool though, if this gale
don't hold for an age."
"It'll go down 'fore moruin', sure,"
said the old tar. "I on'y wish I'sa as
certain 'bout the old ship's I am 'bout
this yer blow. She's in a bad fix when
we druv past, don't you think so, Mr.
C. ?"
"Yes. I fear her cruise and that of
our gallant messmates is ended by
this time,"said I, sadly; to which my
comrades responded by more than one
long drawn sigh.
But a truce to the description of our
emotions. Sfltice it to say tLey were
such as I do not desire to experience
a second time, and proved so perma
nent that we struggled against them
in vain. During the succeeding hour
we kept but two oars shipped, and
those only to aid in keeping our buoy
ant craft before the wind. But at tho
close of that period the increasing
swell obliged me to come to at all haz
ards, when all our oars and strength
were necessary to keep the boat in a
safe position. Lying to we shipped
but little water, so that slight exer
tion was required to keep the boat
free; but we soon began to suffer thirst
a thirst that was rendered intolera
ble by the knowledge that we were
void of the means of assuaging it.
Another hour dragged slowly by,
during which our torture increased,
when Old Ben leaped from the after
thwart, exclaiming:
"My eyes ! What a precious set o'
ninnies we are. Here we be a dyin'
for water and any quantity fallin'
'round us," and hastily, dotiing his
oiled suit, he resumed his seat, when
his companions, myself excepted,
hastened to follow his example, ex
ulting in the prospect of relief which
the driving rain presented.
The clothing of the thirsty crew
speedily became saturated, when, dof
fing their jackets, they wrung tne
moisture from them, using their sou'
westers as receptacles for the briny
liquid which they gulped down greed
ily, only to exaggerate their torture.
Even while beseeching them to re
frain I could scarcely control my own
cravings, but fortunately the inade
quacy of the supply at theircommand
proved my safety,aud I was obliged to
suffer on--willingly however,as I wit
nessed the increasing torture they en
dured. At length old Ben, assured of
the futility of his efforts,desisted from
further attempts to assuage his thirst,
and donning his oil jacket and joined
me in entreating his messmates to de
sist Urged by our joint entreaties
they at length did so, and resuming
their oars, which had been suffered to
hold water frequently during the last
hour, rendered me ellicient aid in the
management of our frail craft
The gale broke soon after midnight,
and subsiding rapidly exposed us to a
new species of danger; the strong cur
rents peculiar to the channel causing
the sea to break with fearful violence
around and over us, threatening us
momentarily with destruction. How
oft during the remainder of that mo
mentous night, has the approach of
a mountain billow caused me to in
hale a long breath, and, as its tower
ing crest fell into seething ruin around
our tiny craft, close my eyes upon the
scene which was too sublimely awful
for mortal gaze.
A hundred times ere then had I en
countesed the "storm king" upon the
watery waste, and laughed his power
to scorn, wondering in what phase of
his wild career across the waters was
to be found that overwhelming sub
limity which poeU have made their
darling theme. I discovered it then.
On all former occasions I had witness
ed the rise, progress and decrease of
gales from the deck of some staunch
sea-boat, against the sides of which
the fury of the waves was spent in
vain; but now the veil of perfect safe
ty was removed from my eyes, aud I
was obliged to own the existence of
that same sublimity at which I had
scoffed as the creation of prolific
brains.
The first rosy tint of dawn was now
visible to us through a narrow, jagged
rent iu the vapors pall which draped
the sky. We hailed it with a shout of
joy as the harbinger of better fortune,
and with noneiui gaze.nvetea on mat
narrow strip of sky, waited the advent j
of the glorious god of day with as '
much impatience as might be dis- :
rdnri hv men condemned, who I
.iciiitallii.nMth the seiffold the arri-
val of a courier bearing r
eprieve or I
pardon
With the sun's advance came
brighter skies, his beams drinking up
the vapors, until he attained an alti
tude of some thirty degrees, when a
change of wind lifted the pall, and
rolling it away to S. W. in vast piles,
disclosed to us a scene supremely
grand a wildly-heaving ocean, spark
ling like silver in the morning sun
light, and on its unquiet bosom with
in full view, at least a score of half
dismantled craft, with some and but
a few, unmarred by the late convul
sions of the elements.
"Hurrah ! hurrah ! hurrah !" Thrice
joyous was the cheer, and thrice re-!
peated as we made the pleasing ns-,
covery of their presence. !
"The old 'Marion.' as I live!"shout-'
ed old Ben, after a brief scrutiny of a
ship partly dismantled, about a mile
to windward. "There away. Don't
ye 6ee her, sir ? Fore and maintop-
masts gone an' her ensign at the gaff ;'
masts gone an' her ensign at the gall,
"It is. sir. I'd ought to know her.
Just clap yer eye on that mizzen-top- ;
mast an' see if ye can see any cross- j
trees." i
"Right, Ben. Give way, my lads, !
'tis our own shin." I exclaimed as I :
recognized the spare main-topgallant-;
mast, which the loss of our mizzeu- j
in a previous gale had obliged I
me to send up. '
Some time elapsed ere we rounded :
ln .....I.. 1. Aniinta, f 4 1 1 nl.l chin !
,lf uiiu-i .vuii.Li .... in c .....j.,,
where we were greeted with a hearty
cheer by our shipmates, who had giv- 1
us up for lost, and who received us
with open arms, hailing ouradvent as
an indication of succor, of which they ;
eioou mucn in neea. i
The ship was in a sinking condition
havingsprunga lead while on her
beam ends, at which time they had j
been compelled to cut away her top- j
1
;
;
nia-ts to relieve her, when she right-
ed, and falling off l-t-fhre the gale had
her decks swept three tinier ere they
eoui.i clear away t.ie wrecK. An may
b.- siip'xed, her boats shared the fate
oft.ie water cx'-ks. spare spars, etc.,
w.m ii were t-towt-1 a:xve hatches,
'.caving them without internal means
of safely, iiul our timely reappear-
aoce with the life-boat re-animated
their Bagging hoj", and they hasten-
ed to avail thein.-elves of the chance
ior re:euieu i.y ner, mie e
paid a brief vi.-it to t.ie wrec-ii tor the
purpose of assuasring our burning
tuirst. An hour later, ti last vest
jt-.-of our gallant snip had disappear-
ed, and we were alongside and in the
f,,.f ,f li,,inlinT flit. tliT flrofiTrill of
j.-. in uu,uuiii iiiv imp uiruun, "i
Bt!fat, whicn had been tiie first to
bei-.r down to the rescue.
Perhaps we were unthankful for our
preservation. I know that human-
ity ls prone to ingratitude. But for
. niyscif I can attest.and do. The fore-
: going record may be received as proof
; i uat x nave not loriroueu, at least.anu
I trust I never shall, that cruise in an
boat.
The New Pension Bill.
Among the most important of the
acts passed by the last Congress, was
that providing for the payment of
Pensions quarterly, to pensioners, and
for legulatingthe'fees to be paid to
claim for pension and bounty lands.
The act became a law July fc'th, 1870,
and its provisions are in substance, as
follows;
Section 1. Pension ageuts shall
prepare and transmit within fifteen
days preceding the 4th of March, June
September aud December, in each
year, vouchers for the quarterly pay
ment to pensioner? direct, who, on or
afte' said 4th day named, may exe
cute and return the said vouchers,
and none other, to the said pension
agents.
Sec. 2. Upon the receipt of such
vouchers, properly executed, and the
establishment of the identity of the
person entitled to the pension, the
Pension agent shall immediately for
ward by mail to the said pensioner
direct, and to no other person, a check
payable solely to the order of said
pensioner, except when the pensioner
is required to appear personally and
receive the pension.
Sec. 3. Xo pension shall, under any
circumstances, be paid to any one but
the pensioner entitled thereto, except
in persons legally disabled, when pay
ments may be made to guardians;
and in case of persons resident abroad
when payment may be made as pro
vided in'previous acts.
Sec. 4. Pension agents shall re
ceive for all services rendered to pen
sioners, including postage, 30 cents,
payable by the United States, and not
more shall be received by them under
penalty of S-flO.
Sec." 5. The Secretary of the Inter
ior shall provide blank vouchers to be
used as above stated, and regulations
thereof.
Sec. 6. Pension agents and their
authorized clerks shall take and cer
tify affidavits of all pensioners who
may appear beforj them for that pur
pose, and give the check for the pen
sion to the pensioner personally; and
for taking any such affidavit falsely
and corruptly, the affiant shall lie
deemed guilty of perjury the penalty
of which shall be imnrisoment for five
vears or less, and a fine not exceeding
$1,000.
Sec. 7. The fee of an agent or at
torney for the prosecution of a claim
or bounty land shall not exceed S25.
The agent or attorney must file (with
cost to the claimant) with the Com
missioner of Pensions, duplicate
articles of agreement, duly attested,
setting forth the fee agreed upon. I
When no such agreement is filed or
approved by the Commissioner, the
fee shall be ?10 and no more.
Sec. 8. For contract for demand,
or receipt or retention of any com
pensation greater than above stated
the penalty shall be a fine of S-jOO or
less, or imprisoment for five years or
less, or both.
Sec. 9. The Commissioner of Pen
sions shall forward to the Pension
agents, with the certificates of pension,
one of the articles of agreement, if ap
proved by him. and directions as to
the payments of fees.
Sec. 10. The Pension agents shall
deduct from the amount of pension
due the amount of fee, if any, and
forward the same (less thirty cents)
as directed by the Commissioner.
Indictment by a Greene County Grand
Jury.
The Grand Jury of Greene county,
at the conclusion of their labors, after
having completed their work of in
dicting numerous persons for offenses
under the law, brought an indictment
against King Alcohol, taking such
joint action as is embodied iu the fol
lowing report:
The Graud Jury, at the close of this
term, wish to express their reflections
during their labors in the jury room.
Facts proven before us, show the
following facts to be trne:
1st. Some of the best men iu society
are now neglecting their families and
business, and wear in their faces the
marks of having been too long at the
wine.
2d. Many young men who might be
useful in society, having become dan
gerous elements therein, and are
tending to ruin, through the influence
of strong drink.
3d. Many of the children of this
generation are growing up under the
influence of dram drinking, and are
being schooled in vice and immorali
ty. 4th. Some have been indicted for
crimes committed while under the in
fluence of strong drink.
For all the above, parents, children
and criminals, we wish to express our
sympathy, and make our appeal to all
peace loving citizens, to labor with us
for their reformation.
From the above testimony, we find
the following true bill again t King
Alcohol:
A. He i3 guilty of nearly all the
crime in our country.
B. He is blighting the hopes of our
country, by destroying the morals of
the children and youth, who are to
constitute our future citizens. !
C. He destroys the peace and hap-j
piuess of the family, of the neighbor-!
hood, and of society at large. j
D. He ruins hopes of parents, aa J
breaks the heart of dependent wives
aud daughters.
E. He fills our jails, almshousesand '
penitentiaries. i
F. And from well authenticated i
statistics, in the United States alone,
during a period of ouly twelve
months, in one h undrcd thousand in
ttanc.ex, we find him guilty of murder
in the first degree.
In closing our term of service, we
wish to bear our united testimony to
the fidelity and integrity of our pros
ecuting attorney, J. E. Hawes, and
express our enure connoence mat ne
will use all lawful means to bring all
criminals to justice.
We also appeal to the executive of-
fleers of the court to execute faithful-
.. :t .'. - 7 . r . I, I
regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the State of Ohio.
Passed by the unanimous voice of
the Jurors of the Grand Jury, in
Xenia. Xov. 1S70.
Wm. M. Xorth,
A. F. Stein,
Win. Galloway,
J. H. Eichelbarger
Wm. McFadden,
Joel Swigert,
J. L. Weaver,
Thornton Lucas,
Geo. W. Littler,
Charles Gage,
James Scartf,
Xixon G. Brown,
Hugh McKiliip,
Jesse R. Marshall, Foreman
Gored to Death.
an the bones in his breast. The infur-!
iated bea-t then thrust one of hi !
horns into the victims's groin, and !
laceratin" the flesh in a terrible man- i
ner toWd him over against a fence.:""-
than that of increasing his rage. Af- j
ter the release of Mr.B., a rifle was I
procured and with' it the animal was !
xr. ijianev was taKen uiio me uoue
anu- jr 3e.l'r(j:S!ev. of Apulia, immed-
j:ltelv summoned and later, Dr. i
Stearns of Pompev But the patient
i.- ...). and nfr-r '
Mr. John Blanev, residing near Sum-
mit Station, was leading a young and ,
MooHi hull to water, tne rinsr in the
animal's nose was in some manner j
broken, when he turned upon Mr. B.,
and in a twinkling crowded him I
...in.tth. to,, foundation nf th !
h,r Krootini and critshin.' inwnrH I
-i,or. th ntt.ick was continued.
though bv this time assistance came I
fQ jir. b." relieving him by removing I
some boards from the fence, and tak-
in nirn through the opening. In the!
,v, i,n cwarM n-ith i
T,itehforks but with no effect other
hot.
hot I
. . . . , . . . 1. . ,
lingering through the day, died. i
He was one of the most prosperous
farmers in the town of Fabius. He '
wa9 aiJout 135 years of age, and leaves !
a Wjfe three sons and two daughters i
Syracuse Journal.
[From the Sioux City Journal.]
Hunting with A Steamboat.
One of the mo-t laughable as weil
as one of the iar-t exciting hunt.- tht
j ever occurred on tiie Mi.-souri IUver,
j Wtt3 witnesseti bv those on lKard ti.e
g.xj stoamer iv.Uinailt a htr la.-t
j trip up the river, while en r;ufc for
; fort Kice, Dakota Territory, loaded
j wifn L. .S. troops. ihi the afternoon
Gf Cctol-er a, and when wichin sixtv
. miles of Forr Ri.-e. a herd of ant-.-lone
, wa3 discovered rjuietly fifiimir on tue
. banks of the river, and within, one
; hundred yards of the boat, a- she
; rounded a bend. Captain Brodv, the
j "Prince of StMinhnst ( 'rir.tains.'1 wlm
j j3 alwavs ou the alert, was the first to
.i: 1 u i:. i
i discover theni, trom ins position in
j the pilot houe, and anticiparina the
fun which he knew would ensue,
, called for Mr. Hampton, clerk of the
; hoat. lwhn hvtlii wnv :s eonsidprfl-
! I.leof a Xiinr.nl i tn ,L a shot. Hp.
j true to the cail of his chief, started
j forward, carbine iu hand as did three
or Tour solii ers who were on i eck at
the time, and all fired together.
ine remainder of tne men. being
down below, and not aware of what
was going on, were startled when the
shots was fired. In an instant all
was conrusion on board. Some in
alarm believed it to be an In-
dian attack, thinking, doubtless, that
Spod Tail & Co., were taking that
means of showing their appreciation
of honors which were so lavishly be
stowed upon them on the occasion of
their recent visit to Washington.
Others imagined the boats to be sink
ing, and were making frantic appeals
to the pilot to have soundings made
so that they could calculate their
chances for a wade. But neither of
the surmises were correct, for the in
nocent cause of all the excitement, as
soon as the first shots were rired,
started on a run toward the boat, as
in the opposite direction the bluffs at
this point were so high that they
could not climb them.
Xow ensued a scene that baffles
description. All hands were armed
and poping away. "Here they
come!" "There they go!" "Whoop,
hurrah !" anil confusion reigned su
preme. Away went the antelopes,
taking a backward direction along the
beach. Back went the boat. Bang,
bang! went the muskets ! Ding, ding,
went the engine's bell, call on the en
gineer to back with all speed, so as
keep within musket shot. "Hurrah !
there goes one," is the shout, and the
cook of the boat, who up to this time
naa preserveu ins wonted dignified
equilibrium, suddenly upset a pitcher
of hot water on a lame dog, who un
aware of the battle without, was sly
ly appropriating a piece of buffalo
steak, to his heirs and assigns forever.
It is needless to say he lost his appe
tite by the warm application admin
istered mm.
The antelopes cemmence falling!
"Man the yawl," shouts the cap
tain, "and pick up the dead." Away
goes the yawl; away go the remain
ing antelope, aud on conies thesteam-
er, pulling and blowing as if it were
fully conscious of the intense excite
ment pervading all hands on board.
JNo more antelope were to be seen
and preparations were made to go
ahead, when the chambermaid, la
newly enfranchised citizeness, ) who
had taken up her position on the top
of the laundry to watch events, sud
denly discovered "one more unfor
tunate," and the last of his herd,
making a bold effort for life by swim
ming the river.
"ler! ier ! Come dis way, sogers!"
is heard, and with the majestic wave
of the hand, and extended eye-balls
she directs attention to the gamo. i
"Thur he goes!" shouts ebony. In
an instant a score of rule cracks, and
the poor antelope sinks to me no
more.
The most singular part of the fun
lies in the fact that there were only
seven antelopes killed, and as eacii
man and the chambermaid claims to
have killed from four to. Ave each,
mathematics were of no use in decid
ing the figures.
With a whistle of victory tho boat
is headed up stream , and here ended
the .greatest of all modern achieve
ments hunting antelope with a
steamboat.
Mysterious People.
Every one has now and then en
countered in society, people who have
no apparent property, real or person
al, yet who seem to "have all the com
forts and luxuries which wealth pro
cures without making any of those
exertions which procure wealth. They
are generally very pleasant, compan
ionable people, who have been
everywhere and seen everything.
They know everybody, and every
body knows them, up to a certain
point. The father drives a neat two-in-hand,
the wife and daughters dress
elegantly, and the son's pocket money
is the allowance of a prince impe
rial. They have the best rooms in the
most fashionable hotel, or if they
keep house, their menage is unex
ceptionable. They have the most
premature lamb aud the earliest peas,
the handsomest landau, and the
choicest seats at the opera. In short,
they feed on the roses and life. But
how do they manage to do it? The
Dores, you see, are charming people;
the ladies are well-bred and bright,
and Dore senior is courtly, not to say
distinguished; but what is the trade,
business, profession of Dore, senior?
what does he do for a living? He is
evidently immensely wealthy, but it
is just as evident that he is not worth
a cent. Xobody can find out that he
owns a square inch of real estate or a
dollar's worth of any kind of stock,
petroleum or other. He is not a spec
ulator, that is certain. Is he a gamb
ler? His habits and associates are be
yond reproach. Is he (and this should
be put in the smallest diamond type
like the whispers in Charles Reade's
novels) a counterfeiter? The suspicion
dies of its own folly. If he were a for
eigner one might suppose him to be
an eccentric nobleman examining the
social institutions or our country, but
unfortunately for so flatteringa hypo- ,
i nesis, ne is American oorn ano ored j
There are just two things known about
him, the rest is mystery. The two
things are, first, that he has no visi
ble means of support; and, secondly,
that he lives like
"A reenlar, rich Don RatnpJan
Santa CIhu. le la Mnvnvado
iseuor Grandissimo Bastinado.'
or a Count Monte Ch
And how does he man
By what subtle alchemy
gold to meet his lav
riTi-sj r iinr is r nn i-n i roion
for living sumptuously on nothing a !
year ;
We have all met in our larger cities j
with such people as the Dore fam ily,
and have received from them a vague
imnmn thfiw.u o el ,oH
to soft living entirely disconnected
. . .
with h.ni .xnri- fr,,.;; ,i tu-
petty annoyances whieh enter into a
successful struggle for a competency, j
We have beheld these people, and !
wondered, and sometimes while we 1
were wondering, they and their gor- i
geousness have disappeared, like the i
enchanted things in a fairy 'ale , !
leaving nought behind except some
unpaid bills. But this has only height-!
the mystery and splendor of the i
phenomenon.-ten Saturday. '
1 J ;
i
!
r sto at least - '
oo-otrtirt if' I
does hee-iin
ne coin
ish current ex- ;
A Big Blast.
then went out- Tne h' ,jI;lt W:w a
wircessm a mining point of view, as
11 has loosened up an immense quan
lives, tl f ground, which will be washed
For big powder blasts, Sucker
Twenty-five tons of powder were set '
off at one blast, atSmartsvills, Thurs.
dav evening at six o'clock. The pow-
i j T,i-,.i 7ii i.ir v,.., '
ill I aiLav.vva i ' t-T.livr 1 1 IT bu
. .
fona rf t K rrrriitnl m ft -n'aa nldnml en.
that when the explosion occurred the
n-ioui.i vertical, ine area oi tne
surface lifted was nearly two acres of
ground, and that area arose in the air
ful '"n.y Ie?1 ana tnen fe!1 ba:K'
loosened inio us place. 1 ne powder ,
gas envoi ved immediately took tire, I
and burned all over the surface in a.
beautifully blue flamefor the moment,
Flat has beaten
Valley Union.
the world. Gras
Oat Chaff for Pillows.
withheld, (we shaU rememoerit.novv
mast everi) among other good thing", says:
"Tn,e pillow I ever saw was
- -" ""' " - r
lows, as he could never have recover- ;
etl from an attack of billions fever,
na1 ne len ODl to lay his poor
aching head upon a warm feather !
A dear woman, writing from the
Badger State, who wishes her
made out or oat chan. aiy oroiner
1 1 i . I ll O aiTuI 1,1a Ufa to f!t ' ' 1 1 f T" 1 1 i ! -
pillow. I cannot see any-
toiuK culuiuiuuib m uie isigc, iuju-
ionable pillows. One would suppose :
they would produce the same result j
upon, the form aa the Grecian Bend
heela-"
Cure Contraction of Horses' Feet.
'
i the hoof. Xow drive tiie nails care
their j fully, so that tiiev wi'.l lie deen enough
The flr.-t and important object ."
curing disease to remove the cau-M
We must do more than this in tht.
cure of contraction by removing the'
surplus horn ac-nniijated and appi-
ing mechanic.! pres-tire in such a way
as to gradually spread th2 foot back to
iLs natural form and n(.i.iion a it
will hear.
To do this we mu.-t i:rt thoroughly
cut down the heels to within an eiet.t
of an inch or a lirle more of th I e
yielding horn of the sole, trii - l"
out the sole thoroughly. Cut L.-.vn
vo,t,-ti .,a , .,. r
j If 'not careful vou will cut t
, , .
irotiU
and bring blood at tiie extremt of the
heel, while you have not ci:t deep
eno-jgh farther forward. Foll.iw the
curve of the sole, aiming to et t out an
avcrrtge depth nntil tiie lwels will
' viol.l -i . i;u ,. .
j The nest object Vs to . rradi lilv force
j the heels outw ard. There are three
wni-a rl.-.ino. th;a .
First, form the shoe nf an eonal
thickness ail the way round, with nail
; holes punched well back in the heels,
j and fit accurately to the foot, so that
j it wiil come out even with the edge of
into the horn to hold firmlv without
endangering pricking, leaving the
points stick down straight. After all
are driven down, pull them out again.
Heat the shoe and spread it about one
eight of an inch, more or less accord
ing to what the foot will bear,
and put on again. Xow, drive the
nails again, each a little at a time un
til driven home, and clinch firmly.
It is seen that the shoe must now ex
ert an outward pressure upon the heels
equal to r:ie increased breadth of the
shoe. Keep the foot reasonably soft.
In a few days or a week the clinches
can be carefully drawn, the nails pull-
eo out, me snoe made wider and nail
ed as before, which'can be repeated so
long as the nails will hold well.
A simpler method is that of the
convex shoe. The foot is prepared as
before, with the difference of not cut
ting away the bearingsurface so much
at the heels. The shoe, instead of
having the bearing surface level,
should be convex, the outer edge from
an eighth to three-sixteenths of an
inch lower than the inner edge, run
ning out at the toe. This surface
should be filed down carefully, and so
fitted to the foot that the heels will
rest on these inclined surfaces, the
shoe being a little wider than the
heels, and nail on. Xow there is a
continued slipping outward of the
heels when weight is thrown upon the
foot. Remember one point here. Do
not commit the error of cutting down
the heels very close. You must have
horn enough to keep the shoe from
possibly coming in conUet with the
sole. If it does, the inner edge press
ing upon the sole forms a shoulder
which will not only prevent expan
sion, but bring pressure upon the
yielding sole, bruising the sensitive
sole above, and aeuce lameness will
res 'ilt.
The third, and by far the best, is
that of Tyrrel's patent shoe. By this
shoe, if properly fitted and ap'plied,
the foot can be expanded as little or
as much as may be desired. It will
also enable expanding one or both
heels as may be desired, and is un
questionably the be-: form of shoe
ever invented for the cure of contrac
tion. The only difference there i.- in
this shoe from the common is : first,
the inside edges of the heels are turn
ed up into little clips ; second, tin
shoe is so cut out at each side of the
toe as to enable bend;ng the quarters
ouiwaru, i;y putting tne tongs or a
screw lietween the heels and pressing
them outward. The lips atthe heels
extending up inside of the hars at the
extreme of the heels pris the heels
outward just so much as the shoe is
spread, which can be done every few
days at will until the foot is expanded
as much as may be desired. This is
the great consideration in the cit of
contractions so far as mech; nical
pressure is concerned, and of ali the
shoes I have seen for the purpose, this
is the bet, and in my judgmeut is
unrivaled. With its use contraction!
em lie cured in a short time. The
shoe has leen thoroughly tested, and
is shown to be the best for the cure of
contracted feet ever brought into
use. Prof. Magncr on the J-.'dutalion
of the Iforsc.
I
On Caney Fork.
., ,
borne years ago, when Paducah was
smaller and not so pretentious a place
as it is now, the question of common
schools was up for debate at a meet-
ing of the debating club. A well
known lawyer of the city, who now
nt the ;head of country affairs, ;
being assigned in the debate to the
negative, or opposition to the schools
made an able argument against them
and concluded by stating it was best
for people not to have too much edu
cation any way, as in such cases they
resembled his friend on the affirma
tive, whose great learning rendered
him rather a worthless memlier. Xow
this friend is a well known mechanic
of the city, who has had legislative
honors, and did service as a preacher.
He at once rose to his feet and said,
"his friend, the lawyer, reminded
him of circumstances that occurred
on Caney Fork, in Tennessee. There
was but one man in the settlement
who could read, and that was the
postmaster. Once a week when the
mail arrived, all the neighbors gath
ered at the postofflce to hear the
newspaper read. On one occasion the
postmaster was reading an account of
the great emigration going on from
the old to the new States in the West.
In some places it was so great that
the emigrants had eaten up all the
corn. The postmaster was proceeding
to finish the account when one of his
auditors told him to stop and explain
what emigrant meant. This bother
ed the postmaster and when pressed,
said he did not exactly know what
emigration meant, but he supposed it
must be either a coon or a hog, as
fhev were h Inn corn " " Ti w i we-
,to add that this anecdote floored
the Iatvycr, and tho school question
carried. I'rnl'irrth Ktnlurt.ian.
The Great City.
great many more houses in London
tban there are people in Chicago. Its
Ppu ation out nunibers the combined
populations of the great European
l 'tlM J Pans Berlin, lenna and M
liters burg. 1 he leng- h of the public
streets of London is about m mi es,
wr r"lua' t( tiie distance from London
an,? "nciseo. There are about L
ened LH.' I,nhce maintained at a cost of
r ornliflnrra c f T 1 Vu j
undoubtedly "become the largest citv i
in the world. Pekin, China, with a
population of about 2,0irl,0i'J, has hith
Last Te.V"n -of l)ie Register General, I
.v!m,41.J. Jiut beyond this limit the
? ,ty4 growing rapid'- and in June
Ias,1 the populatioti, v.ithin the :mits
P11"' V1 -fropol'tan Po ice,
was 3,.yiJ,41. J his is considerable
rvi . ..i than t lin nnt i.n nnnnUlinn f 1 1
unois aim Wisconsin, j nere area
f!" "tening annually
-0 Xational and Pansn :
THO Sunday Schools, and
:choo!s. j',.j i
l'X) P til I
Schools. There are fourteen host. itals
f'jr general deseases, five for insane,
el"J't ophthalmic, three for sina 11 pox
a",1 f nnd m.iV'y oth T : ' M1'le
wtich tuere are Ufty-two free ci.-pen-
, , . . rr-
n f. riiit.l. vn- i.itn.iii rI rtifi i fa
""ZJ vwUion whirh
-- f , , ' , ' ,T-t. ,
A fc'4 y a '
('rt' counted the largest, but the !
l-.iiriisa capital w now, ioubtIers, far,
larger than that or the Celestial Em-.
. ,,., ...
"I f'' 1 !
'
i
Want of Tact.
Arguing with an opponent who is
lame,' and assuring him that he has
not a leg to stand on.
Toiling a man with only one eye fin
an insinuating wayi mat you would
lind -ide
rho st tnini'-rs not
U h-soniiiion i
possessor of a "false i
iike to get on Pis liiind side,
IV.'ing a friend wh
to he-itate to express
D.clarin" to the nos-essor of a false
that vou m
his teeth.
Informing an acquaintance,
never has his glass out of his eve.
who I
that i
you con-ider he takes a very short
sighted view of thing. !
Telling a man who squints that you '
are sorry you can not see the matter'
as he sees it. Imeh.
I
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!
:
--.... ...... . ...
res-ion of scnool teacher, gave out, !
one morning, a reading lesson, to his 1
first cla-s. that portion of the 'Mer- j
chant of Venice' in which the 'pound i
A cent Tem tn VL'lirk follow tliA nrn. .
o' flesh' scene occurs. The reading
ituisueu, ue m ue tiass wnat
Shylock meant, when he said, 'My
deeds upon my head.' 'Well,' aaid the
tallest boy, 'I don't know nn'.es he
carried bis paper in bis hat'
GATES AJAR.
t
!
j
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!
1
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bryond the darksome river:
.y left us by the way;
on- beyond the nieht forever;
nly xone to endless day
Gone to meet the angel faces.
Where our lovely treasures are ;
Gone awhile from our embrace
Gone withinthe eatesajar!
There's a sister, there a brother
Where our lovely treasures are ;
There's a father, there's mother,
Gone within tiie sates ajar.
ne by one they go bef.in us,
Tney are Cidln like the dew :
;tit we know they're wtoliina; o'e:
."uey the S'. tbe fair, the true!
'ey are waiting for us, oaiy.
Where no rain can ever mar ;
L'ttle ones who left us lonely.
Wttch us throuuh the g.ites ajar.
ns,
Gone whire every eye is tearless,
; Only ?one from earthly care :
O the waiting sad and cheerless.
1 Tl!1 we m't oa' loved ones there!
-Teetthe rest from all our roving.
j 1-aT,,, ' Ilaht anJ ni,e afar!
Lo: onrl'':h"s hand so loving
: ,he Priy gates ajar!
[From the Cincinnati Commercial Jan 9th]
PERILS OF THE TRAPEZE.
A Man and Woman Fall Forty Feet—A
Shuddering Audience.
The strain upon him was terrible as
he came back, still clinging with his
hands to the trapeze, and the woman
at his back. His left foot caught and
twisted him, and the jar and jerk with
which their added weight brought
the swinging trapeze back in its oppo
presides site movement was frightfully sug-
On Saturday afternoon the Xation
al Theater, Cincinnati, was the scene
of a fearful accident. The Sanyeahs
man and wife, were doing the trapeze
business, at a height of forty feet from
the auditorium floor.
The woman descended passed
through the parquettc, took her place
on the perch at the front of the see
oud tier, and grasped the bar of the
trapeze; the man caught himself, by
a i ist oi nis legs, to tue smaller Dar,
far up above the orchestra and held
the trapeze to which the woman was
to catch by her feet, in the two an
gles made by the ropes and the bar ;
the orchestra 9truek up a faster tune
the woman launched out and sailed
over the heads of the people, threw
her legs out within the ropes held by
tne man, let go tne nying bar and
came down, head first but safe. We
have described this performance thus
minutely that the reader may have
some idea of what followed.
The last and closing feat led the
man to do just what the woman had
done, the bar to which he was to
catch hanging from the ceiling, how
ever, but in the same position as that
he had held for the woman but the
woman was to take the awful voyage
with him fastened to him by wrist
lets. I he woman was on the nerch
ahead the man, leaving him up in his
out position to carefully adjust the
ropes and a very necessary operation
as the reader will understand. He
did his work carefully, descending
and soon joined the woman on the
little platform. The man grasped the
nymg trapeze" nrmiy as the woman
passed her hands through the wrist
lets and clasped them around his
neck, and then, with his own life and
hers depending on his grip of hands
and feetf launched out on the long
swing. It was very pretty and grace
ful as handsome a picture as one can
well imagine, these tine specimens of
masculine and feminine physical
beauty, sailing through the air in a
grand curve, the woman hanging
loosly at the back of the man, whose
h'g- were being thrown forward to
landing place. The distance was
accomplished in, say two seconds; the
man's body had passed between the
two ropes, he had thrown his legs out
to catch as he came back, and trust
all to his feet and those two anglers;
and in another second he would have
been dashed to the pit head first, with
his own weight and the woman's.
In the instant allowed them to see
and know, the audience saw that the
man's right foot, as he came back,
ieai downward, was not caught. One
ould see and feel the great throb of
horror that went through the audience
' nd .bear the painful gulping of its
-;eath as the thought flashed through
overy mind, "Has he lost his grip?"
T: e athlete must have instinctively
felt, as he threw his leg apart, that
he would miss it, for even as he al
most loosened the grasp of his right
hand, he was seen to fix it again with
a convulsive movement that did not
t-s.-.iyu an v iiiai iixintu un)U liiui.
gestive of what might have been. Iu
the next minute, as the trapeze and
its double burden 9wept forward again
with its now helpless burden, about a
dozen hands were raised to catch the
woman's heels and release her. This
was accomplished rather awkwardly,
owing to the delicacy of the men, all
of whom seemed to think that it
would be very improper to grasp the
woman by the hips or thighs and re
lease her, easily and speedily.
An amusing feature in the affair
was the conduct of the leader of the
orchestra. Had their been a fall he
would probably have been crushed. As
he looked up and saw the slip and
heard the jer!i he sprang from his
Eerch and whirled around like a top,
ut he never missed a note. He was
frightened and felt it necessary that
he should know what was going on
but he kept on fiddling ! This trouble
aud excitement over, the Sanyeahs
went back to their stand, started out
again and accomplished their task
successfully, as they have a hundred
times and more.
The Atlantic & Lake Erie Railway.
wcMoiuere, ana air. Joiin it. ureg-
V y, , . '
-J V.V . "'
ooes road. I he first renort and an abstract
of the second will be published next
i "e reaon oi tne -iitiii icaui. o- .
Pursuant to previous advertisement
the Stockholders of the Atlantic and
Lake Erie Railway company met at
the Court House in Bucyrus on Wed
nesday 1 1 th Inst, at 1 1 A. M. to recei ve
the report of the Directors, and to
elect Directors for the ensuing year.
The meeting was organized by call
ing Dr. Holton, State Senator from
Muskingum and Guernsey counties
to the chair.
Messrs. W. C. Lemert ami Thomas
rZS -Minted Secretaries,
Mr. D. W. Svvigart, the president of
the company, read the report to the
week,
On motion of Hon Thomas Beer,
the Stockholders, when voting for di
rectors were also called upon to vote
upon the question whether the term
of office should be subdivided into
period1; of one, two and three years
This the stockholders voted should
i-e ''one.
. jcordingly the following stockhold
ers were elected, and they upon or
ganizing arranged the terms of office
as indicated :
For three years; D. W. Swigart, of
Bucyrus; D. B. Stewart, of Atheus;
Hon. D. Richards, of Mt. Gilead.
For two years; R. E. Huston, of
Xew Lexington; J. P. Weethee, of
Athens Co; A. Saffcll, of Wyandot
f'' I Johnson, of Granville.
'or one year; Lansdale, of Wood
' o.; col. jaiues i ayior, oi -ew a,ei-
i lgton; Hon. C. Foster, of Fostoria;
Ti'on. V. B. Horton, of Pomeroy.
The Directors iu organizing re-elec-1
Mr. Swigart as President, and ap
iointed Mr. J. B. Groniiy as Secrttt-
.-y and Treasurer.
" The prospects of an early comple
tion of the road are bright and en
couraging.
A few localities are somewhat in
iarrear in their subscription; when I
these are made up which wiil be;
speedily done, work wiil be pushed :
forward all along the line. 1
It is significant and encouraging I
that a large and influential body or ;
'""VT.,. V. : ,..i., f, :
stockholders were in attendance from :
ever" Iint along the line except To- :
ledo. j
Tl,e reaon of the "i-'Ili!-cant aV i
stockholder were in attendance from
ous to every nc w no ns in.-e.c ,
tIpu- rlmt nnfortunatelv it is so little '.
.l;,ol.l in T1l c.r.itnli.ts aiul
to the loiedo papers tnat we ioroear
to mention it. Hurym JuurnoU. j
!
;
. Uii.-,UKoUiaU,u.u,t,lCTC1Ki,,i1..OW
ly. Theie is reason in it. If you wish !
generous, liberal treatment and good
bargains, go to the store where they i
advertise. A large business house . !
On AdTertislng. The Ohio State
Journal ha the following in regard to
advertising
It is a very good sign of liberality in i
n Kiulnuaman n I ;. n '
with a mean, pinched-up little adver- .
tisement or none at all, will instruct
all its salesman to cut on the wrong
side of the finger in measuring off
penny bit muslin. Stand to reason,
don't it ?
a - V. i .
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[From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph.]
CATHOLIC SCHOLLS.
The Auditor of Ohio Decides They are
Taxable.
In a circular issued by tho Hon. Jas.
IL Godman, Auditor of State, to the
County Auditors and Assessors, we
find the following significent passage:
In using, theu, in the twelfth ar
ticle, the words 'public school houses,'
the framers of the Constitution meant
the hoaxes in which the schools pro
vided for in the sixth article were, aud
are to be, kept. The Legislature has
adopted this idea precisely and defi
nitely, providing that'public school
houses' shall beexempt from taxation.
The word public, as here used, means
the people of the State of Ohio. Xo
other meaning can be adopted, because
the Constitution declares these
schools shall be established and main
tained oy law throughout the Mate.
inereiore.no common school-houses
are exempt from taxation except
those owned by the public authorities
for common school purposes, under
the school laws of the State. AH oth
ers, with the grounds and fixtures an
nexed thereto, must be valued, and
placed on the list of taxable proper
ty." If this decision of the Auditor be
correct, we do not see why churches
should not be taxed. They are not
public churches, and are not under
the control of the State; therefore ac
cording to this extraordinary ruling of
the Auditor, and according to his rea
soning, they oughtto be taxed. Why
is it that this interpretation of the
Constitution did not strike the minds
of our legislators and judges hereto
fore .- -o one suspected that the fram
ers of the Constitution had any such
thought, until now. We attended the
discu.ssion of the Convention when
this common school question was be
fore it, and we heard nothing which
could induce us to suppose that the
members wished to enact a penal law
such as disfigured the Britisn statute
book.
The Constitution guarantees to all
liberty of conscience. We believe that
education without religion is fatal to
Christianity,and now we are told that
we must pay a tax to the State of
Ohio before we can teach our Catho
lic children their catechism. There
were men in the Conventions who
formed the Constitution and they are
still living, whose great object in sup
porting the common school system
was its hostility to Christianity.
They knew that is religion was ex
cluded from the schools, infidelity
would follow. And so it has. It is
only by perpetual and sensational ef
forts and advertising on Saturdays
that theircongregationscan be gather
ed. If Catholic citizens be tax'rd for
having school-houses, we have no lon
ger liberty of conscience. The school
house, the crucifix, the Lord's Prayer,
aud the decalogue, are all parts of our
religious system. If we can not have
these without paying hush-money to
the State, then the boast about every
man being free to worship God ac
cording to the dictates of his con
science, is a contemptible sham. The
law compels us to pay tax for the sup
port of common schools, conscience
imposes a tax on us to build and sup
port Catholic schools, and now the
Mate Auditor gives another turn to
the screw, and tells us that we must
pay tax for having a conscience at
all !
We do not believe that this ruling-
of the Auditor will be enforced. He
no doubt thinks that he is right, and
we have no word of reproach for him;
bat we have an abiding faith in the
honesty and purity of our Judges, in
the patriotism of our Legislators, and
in the honesty ot public opinion.
These will not do us the great wrong
which the ruling of the State Auditor
threatens to inflict on Roman Catho
lic citizens.
How Clara Louise Kellogg Made Nilsson
How Clara Louise Kellogg Made Nilsson Break Her Fan.
A curious little episode diversified
the performance at the Academy of
Music one night. KeKogg.was sing
ing her very best, and looking her
very prettiest, conscious that her
Swedish rival was iu the hou.-e and
that the eyes of Xew York were on
them both. Xilsson, dressed in blue
velvet with an abundance of rich lace
and a profusion ofdiamonds glittering
iu ner ciii irii nuir, uccupieu a promi
nent box and languidly applauded
with her fan on the edge of the box.
In the second part of the programme.
Clara Louise sang "I'm Alone," was
rapturously encored, gave "Home,
Sweet Home" as an encore, and be
ing compelled to return a third time.
dispensed with the pianist, and seat-
ng herself at the piano, poured
forth with the most witching arch-
nesss and point the lover's ballad,
"She's fooling thee." It was noticed
that Xilsson listened to this with
extreme attention, and when the Kel
logg gave the lines:
She has rich hair of irolden hue.
Take care, tiike care,
Whnt she says it is nyt true;
lieware, beware.
She's fooling thee.
Xilsson, with a look of excessive an
ger, struck the box edge with her fan
so angrily ad to break it At this there
was a great laugh and a general clap
ping ot hands, the majority of tiie
people believing that she had done so
in the warmth of her administration
for her sister artist. But her angry
look belied this. The initiated
who were posted were highly amused
for it was evident that Xilsson
thought Kellogg's song was a reflect
ion on the heartless jilting of Gustave
Dore. He brought he into notice, !
made her a public favorite and the
idol of Paris; but when she had reach
ed the height she had sighed for, she
not only broke her marriage engage
ment with him, but even refused to
admit him to the drawing room as an
ordinary visitor. He was, in the complete-it
sense of the term, fo'bidden
the house.
i
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I
English Spelling.
Often, in writing, a simple word is
required, of the orthography of which
ths writer is not sure. The dictionary
may be referred to, but it is not al
ways convenieht. An easy mode Is to
write tne word on a bit or waste pa
per, in two or three ways of which
you are in doubt Xine times out of
ten, the mode Which looks right is
right. Spelling particularly Engll-h
is so comnlefelv a. work 1
spelling IS SO Complete ly "ors ul
tue eye, iii.n me eye uione suouid oe .
trusted. There is no reason why "re.
ceive" and "believe" should be spelt
differently, yet sounded alike, in tlieir
second syllables. Yet write them "re
cieve" ami "beleive," and the eye
shows jou the mistake at tnee. The
best way for young peoples and in
deed people of any age to learn to
spell, is to practice writing. Cobbett,
the famous English radical, taught
bis children grammar, by requiring
that they should copy their lessons
two or three times. These lessons he
himself gave them in the form of let
ters; and his French and English
grammar are two of the most amus
ing books in the English language.
Of course "learning to spell" came in
ol
Martin Luther.
ten us uat e are io tnmltor this ap
set "It was a faith of Luther's that
there were devils, npiritual denizens
of the pit, continually besetting men.
Many times, in his writings, this
turns upland almost a small sneer has
been grounded on it by some. In the
room of Wartburg.where he sat trans
lating the Bible, they still show you a
black spot on the wall, the strange
memorial of one of these conflict.
Luther sat translating one of the
Psalms: he was worn down with la-
bor, with sickness, with alwtinence
froia food. There arose before him
some hideous, indefinable image,
which he took for the Evil One, to
forbid his work. Luther started up,
with 'Fiend, defiance !' flung his ink-
stand at the spectre, and it disappear
eL Tne spot still remains there i
t .'.;m ..r C
eL The spot still remains there
curious monument of several tail
An apothecary's apprentice can t
tell us what we are to thinkof this
there a
uings.
now
mau uciirt mat uare ri.se ueiianr.iace
to f;ici nimiiut l..II itir nr, rw
higher proof of fearless ness. The
hioh. . --- ' -i-:. - I
thing he will quail lefore, exi"ts not
on this earth or under iL" Women l
on mis e
Carlyisle,
JI
lo oeij kuiuk mu
guardian (spirit who took care of good
boys. To further prevent d.ixkne
en from" giving him fear, she left the
n.-ht n ml v burning. The next morn-
Mlse onstmctlon. Sammy's mother
wished tn arutnrl th evening with a
frien.J nrf rhorfnn nut the little fel-
1 . . . l : 1 .' . u 1 u .1 1 1 tiie
ing Sammy wan up bright and early,
and full of news. 'Mamma, L saw tne
'angels last night!" 'Did you!' 'Yes.
They got wings!' 'Ah!' They sung to
me." 'Is it possible!' 'And they bit
me on the handj, the ugly things?
ill & M -.- ' . '
so
th,w , y,, ohlo rarnifini ma.
cient power a; all tiie season of the year to
run both mills. rs.thmili ara in good re
snellinc l''r. and the Grist null has two run of
i'in.. T.-iere are also forty-six acre of
f f f . r r t t f t ?
TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are now
preparvi t furni't ail classe with eci
tHiit empio-TTient .t home, the whole of the
tune r for the srvtre moments. Bninens
new. Ii,;ht and profitable. Persons of either
ex easi.y enrn rrom :-e. to S-5 per evening, .
and a proportional sum by .ievotins thir
whole time to the busineos. Boy and g r
earn nearly as much a men. That ail who
ee this nittce may send tneir addre?t, and
i teirt. tiie buineMS. we nia&e th? nnparaUeie-l
! o:-r: To ti.'h as are not well SHtirtied. w
I wiil send i to par for the trouble of writinr
I H,rtl,"ni"ra valuable sample whieo
I wiii ,io to commence work on. and aeopy of
i P!'11 Literary i.'omnanioii one of
I the Isavet and best f:milv newDT)ers ever
I pubii-.i.-d ail sent free by mail. Keaier, 1
.vou want permanent, profitable work, ad-
i uress.
R C. AI.LEX ro ArdDrrt MnrE
T TNIVFRSALi-SM: What is it: -send for
I tne star m trie w esr. t incianari. A
S-pa-re weeslv; established It
meets nil the want.s of the family; 82 v rr
year. $::.' six months. Trv It. "foecirn. ns
'w. A.l.'.ress WILLLAMSOX C.AXT
" ELL. Cincinnati. Ohio.
VKW YORK 'alety Steam Power Co
2 st,'vm Engines, with and without eat
oit. and .-e.-tioualSifetytteam Pollers, bm it
iu quantities bv special machinery, iseud
forcirviiiari Oortlnndl St.. . Y.
Illustrated Jr Descriptive
CATALOGUE
0? FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 3EXD9,
AND
STMU FLO WE RUG BTLBS.
FOR r..
Will be ready for mailing by the middle of
Junuary. notwiths-ndiug our great loss of
tvoe, uaper. enenwin. .te ,,. hi-t.
destroyed the Job Prmtin: o2io of the Kev-n-
ester
i"" imuiuopniiiMon a most ele
gant new-tinted paper, and illustrated with
nearly
FIT IlaiMlrest Origins! EaKraviac
And two finely executed Colored PUtes
siHt imens lor all ot which were grown bv
ourselves the past season rrom our own stock
ol ss-eo. 1 u hip oriniiiitti. v. execution and
exteui of the engravings it is online and em
inently superior to any other Catalogue or
Klor.il Guide" exlant.
The Catalogue will consist of Wt Psjf
and as soon a.s published will be sent free tr
all whoordered Seeds from us by njuii the
last euson. To others a charge of ii eer.
per copy will be made, wiu.-h m not ; L
value of the Colored Plates. We assure our
friends that the inducements we offer to
purchasers of sk-eds, as to tiuaiity and extent
ottoi fc. Discounts and Premiums, are ua
su rp.isse. I. Pieuse send orders lor Caiaiognea
without delay.
Oar Clrd Crexn for 1971
Will be reaoy to send ont in January. The
Chromo wiil represent Forty-two Varieties
of showy and popular Flowers of natural
siie and color. We design to make it the
best Phie of Flowers ever issued. Sixe, ldxJ4
inches. The retail value would be at least
Two lsillars; we shall, however, furnisn it
to customers at "." cents per copy, and oner it
as a Premium upon orders for eeeds. be
Catalogue when out.
BK1GG3 4 BROTHER, Rochester. N. Y.
i.
FOR SAJ1E
BT TRB
Hannibal & St, Joseph B, R. Co,
ABOUT LK,nuu acres of the finest farming
and grazinu and in the United States,
for sale at low pr;.,es and on very easy terms;
thus enabling ta industrious man with
small capital L piiy for hut land with money
earned froln it.
Missouri is not too far West to be at a great
distance from market: its Railroad facili
ties are great and constantly increasing; the
climate is splendid, and good crops are
almost a certainty ; while the numeroua
turiving towns and cities springing up on
every hand attest beyond doubt that the
blight of slavery ha been effectual! v dissi
pated, and that Eastern men and .Eastern
capital are doing their perfect work.
Oar Land Defy Csmpetitloa.
Send for full descriptive circular and eo
tional maps, enclosiug 3U cta and stating
what paper you saw this in, to EDWARD
V, IUL)i.l Liuid Commissioner. Hannioui,
Mo.
-
One Penad f
if CmmtrtoV Tmtw n1
will Make twelve au-irt
J.aniidry snma
ni 1 1 n dsn
OTIllinjs 84 Iront frit- Ni-vr Veilt.
UPlIAIf OEPIlATORYlPOWIIfR.
Removes su)ernuou bair tn live min
utes, without injury to the kin. bent by
mail for Si 2i
rpSiam's) Asthma Core
Relieves mostviolent paroxysm In Ave min
utes and eliecta a speedy cure. Price ti by
niuii.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whisker and hair a beautiful
black or brown. It consists ot onvone pre
paralion. 7o cents by mail. Address . C
t'phain. No. 721 Jiiyne Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Circulars sent tree, ttold by ail Drug
gists. I a(i !" The '-Yeicetrihie lOTft
IO-.U Pn.nOARTf UALM.4.W. lotil
The old standard remedy for Cough. Colds,
Consumption. "Nothing better. ' Cents
Buds. A Co., Boston.
$5 TO $i0 P!l DAI.
Men, Wo
rn ..n tln
and girls who engrure in our new busmen
make from i toSui per day in their own lo
calities. Full particulars and Instruction
sent free bv mail. These in need of- perma
nent, prol'tH.'ij work, sii,l-t addrerw a
once, GKoltGE STI.NSON dt CO, Poruaji.
Jlaine.
Agents J Read This
"ITTE wiil par Air-nts a salary of H0 per
I week and expenses, or allow a iarae
f-'niiion, to sen .,nr new and wondenul
,hrVi AJ,JM- Wagner Co., Mar-
H.TSrLorjjEAT tor All.
530 ftnnry Vr week, and expense, paid
JVy Agents, to sell our new and useful
discoveries.
Address IS, Sweet A Co., Mar
sli.iil, Mich.
p4Yt lIO.TIAirY.-Any lady or genile-
1 man can mare 41 a month, secure
tttelrown h.ippiness and independence, by
obtaining Psychoniancv, Fascination, or
Soul ( lianniuir. i paef;; cloth. Full in
structions to use tin j-ower over men or
aninials.it will, how to Mesmerize, become
Irance or Wrilinic Mediums Divination.
Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of
Oi.iens and Dretnus, Brighain Young's Ha
rem, Ounle to Mitrriaice, c, ail contained
in this hook : lni..o sol I ; price by mail, in
cloth $1 z'i. paper coversi! Ou. Notice. Any
person wiliinrt to act as airent will receive a
sampieeopv of the work free. A no capi
tal is required, all desirous of uenteel em
ployment should send for the book, enclos
ing In eta. for postil;e, to T. W. EVAN-
Ci ., 41 South Stli St., Philadelphia.
Jan. tw-ul t-tw-c.r.a.xco.
The World Ilenoumed
Elias Ha'ivs Sewing Machine I
I) ESPECTFULLY call the attention of al
C thoee who want a good and reliable Sew
ing Machine, to the Howe, which can be
seen in operation at his new rooms, where
he is prepared to clean, repair, fit attach
ments, and furnlsti Needles, Oil and fixture
u!table to ail Se .ng Machine now In use.
He hopes, by cn and prompt attention
to bis buslnesn, Io merit your patronage, and
will guarantee, in every case, to give emu
satisfaction.
. C. H. BTTNG.
Main Stret, opposit Stone Front, Turin.
June 111. ItfTO-nlf-
FOR SALE!
mi HDD GRIST Ml LI!
Situated two mMi from Oreen Hprlngs,
mi. I wiiii.n baif a mlie of the Railroad
with a side uack to the mill. It la located
on a
cnnrei lamj. under nsxl cultivation, all are
Milder g'MMi f-nce. With a snlemll.l itirnur1
Tier are upon tiie property three good
dwellings and agood ban. No bei.urprop
erty in the market, and can be bouitiit
cbeao. Enouireof N. C. VET, at the oific
Vln.. Haynen Co., In Fremont, or of
iAMLjJAi V-jON, atthe mill.
iieee inner -Ji IKTO-nll-tf.
13. SCHMIDT'S
KESTArRAXT
Market St vet. nearly opposite Commercial
Hotel. Tiffin, u.
Cincinnati La
ger Beer,
K1IIXE
WISE,
And the Parrot f I.tqnre kept eon
stantlyon hau.L 4. !! H K.4I furnish
U Farmer. Au. li. lS7u-otf
KAPPELL V EALDWI5,
Role Manufacturers of th
UNION GELTJKN,
Ad raioa brMTMl Wubkwra.
Also, manuftcturers of Bnctceve Slaw cut
ters, Cioi lies itai k, tsausaee Fnler and Lard
Pre combined. Rolling Pins, Potato
Masners. it Traps, Sieda, iiroom Haadiea,
Butter Pings. Ac.
Tillin, O.. Aprd 15.
For Sale.
TWO goo.! Dwellings In "-e-ond Ward.
p.,.,e.ion given immediately uo
several good Building Lots in First ani.
KEEN RIDG ELY.
Vi: i:
all-'.
Floral Guide for '71
O
iVK BFAlTIpr T.T.Y
ILLUSTRATED
-FLOK.VL OCll'f.
AND GAR.DEN-
Krt S M. N I' M. for lsTl
ls-
packet Wo
Vane! PI, lox I 'rum mond i
Iwc'.i
rtuiaco, iiite miuuxture rose. 'j
p.,u"ie p-;uii! .
"y1-; sweet Wiiiiiam..
- 3e
iOo
.41 uO
bent post-paid. Address,
PHELPS REYNOLDS,
o. D. PHFt r-s. Rochester, M. T.
x. o. .:ey.vuli. j
EKRORS OP YOUTH.
GENTLEMAN who suffered for year
fro-a Nervous Det.ilit v. Premature De
cay, and all the enVets'Sr youthful Indisore
t.on, will, for the sake of sof? rliig hnraanl
ty, send free to ail who need It the reeeip
and direction for the simple remedy by
wnich he waa cured. Sufferer w lining to
proat br the advertiser experience eao do
by addreaslaS, in perfect eonn ieno.
JOrIM b. OGDE
nVly. No. l Cedar at. New Tk.
w.w.a.ee.