The Tiffin tribune., November 21, 1878, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
M. LKKO.
U L LA.VO
LANO 4 SON.
A
TTORNEVS AT LAW, Lang House Block
Market street, i mn. o.
G. W. BACHMAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over National
Fi.Ljjifrc Hank, corner of Wa-.hcnKl.rti
ana mantel ..tretis, i inni, ...
Nov. 12. T4-UC
. B. KErrEU H. C. KKfPFL.
G. BAH C. KCPPEL.
TTORNFYS AT LAW. Office In Gram
J. mell'i block, oiu9il the Court Bouse,
liftin. O.
RUSH ABBOTT.
A TTOKNF.Y AT LAW. Office In National
a.
j-iciiaiixe bank iiiock, Tittlu, O.
27 7Ktf.
J.F. BUNN.
TTOEXET AT LAW. Offlcs. in Xatioua.
Eichancr tank fci.xilc. Tiffin. o.
w. r. vobijc. r. a.
NOBLE A ADAMS.
TTORXEVS AT LA W. hinc-rV Mock . Tif
fin. ). B3I-.3-1V.
OEOROE C. SENFV.
TTORNKV AT LAW. Tifflu. Ohio,
conwr Main and JVrr Streets.
Ma .
om-
MeCAULEV 4. PENNINGTON.
VI fOKNKVS AT LAW. Tililu. Ohio. Olli.-e
uppusite the Court House.
June lu.
FRANK DILOIME.
A1
IToUnEV AT LAW. I mire in Vilic
Bl.x-k. Wastiiiixtoh Street, opfHrxitf the
I iXirt il'MISC. -!.
J. H. RiDCELV.
AT LAW. TiBlii.
A TTOKNKY
Ohio.
olHM-llf Hi.
Court lloii.
Bftt. 14. 1K74.
ALFAEO LAN DON,
A1
TTOKNKY AT LAW. Office lu (inuunwIO
lieK blork, nearly ot'posue 4 otiimn.'iai
Kuik. 'i ifflu.Uuui. April Li, nr. I.
A. J RUESS.
N'OTAKY PI'KLIC ANI Ml (X'ESSOK TO A.
H. Hvera' Kire JliMinui'-e Alfene. 'file
oldest jMid 'tievt ( 4jmtanie r ire-eiiirl.
H-liciM s eotilinnanee ot trie fawir extendefl
to iiw recleceMjr.
HKI!I-.N NOILF. hKIJyj B. UHtl
NOBLE A LUTES.
ATTORXKYSAT LAW. Timu. Ohio, office
in olle' Bl.x k. over linee." rM-k-r
Store, opiMtiie National Hail liloek.
Ma) 7, "4-llll-iV-
II. L. BREWER.
VrMKNET AT LAW. Hin-cial uttenl:.
riven u nil klinM A Miliixry l;iiin.
hak i:iv. Huiity, IVuslon. etc. otlii-e in
National YUcliantre Hank JiiiK-k, oiHts:le Hie
Court House. Tiiltu, Oluo.
Jan. ;;.
MEDICAL.
H. 8. MARTIN.
THYSI IAN AXI KI K;EON. Office over
A henail Jewelry Hiore. M:trkel Street,
Kctiileiice at Mm. Irene's, Matlisou Street.
li M T7.
W. H. STOVER,
ITOMKilPATHH' PHYSII IAN AND Sl"R
11 iKN. I itlin. Ohio. Ofltce hotin from
to IV A. M., wid Inmi 2 lo 4 V. M. Satunlaya
from 10 A. M. lu 3 P. M. Olltce urer Hum
bookstore. April II.
B. F. HITTLE. M, 0..
fir ALLENTOWN. fA. OKFICK Over
Kin-liner & Homiutli'n ;ro-ery Store.
Sieeiai Hneiitioll letven ti female 'diva-seH.
Speaki r'.iiL'lisli and Uerinan. Ni,'lit rails an-
swered j
i al tin
U0 otnc.
WILLIAM i. CRAWFORD. M. D.,
ICI.HTH'! THYSiriAN" AND SlK;EOX.
J lii:uik(ul for patronage duriiig; the past
jieven years, and will continue to serve the
piihllc'iu all Itraiiruc of tl;e Meiiical ProleH
aion. Residence ftnd orniv. No. 2U 1'erry Stnet,
two doon west of WaslilniiMi.
Aiif. 17. Tutf.
J. r. KIKXAMAN. H. LttrKKHISFII.
DRS. KINNAMAN 4 HERSHISER.
OKFICK OVER NKLMill'S lTHIN(i
Store. WahinirUn Street, are rewiv to at
teud to ail rail day and night. Special atten
tion paid to tile treatinei.t of the lisea-es o
females and children, office liount from k to 10
A. M. and St to 4 P. M. Or. Kiiiuaman's r-si-dence,
lireenfleld Street, near Heidellierc Col
leire ; Itt. HerhLerV Rrs door west of Yliix
ItiiK' ire. West Madison StreeL
DOCTOR WAUGAMAN,
Ori'lJST AND AVKIST lias just returned
front a visit lo thn Honpitnhi ol imdou,
tfiris and Sew York.
Lone. Short and Weak Sitjlit forrecti'd liy
the aid ot Krench Trial Olate.
orria-K Hoi Ri A. M. to 3 I". M.
21 MadiMa Slrmt. Tiflla. Ohio.
DENTISTS.
DR. P.J. KINNAMAN.
DENTIST. TIFFIN. OHIO. OFFICE over
Vollmer & hin liner s Clollilnt; Store.
Dec 3, l;4.
OR. J. W. HAVF0R0.
SrilGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
office on Wanhiutoii Street, over lluss
Book Store, lit dMir leading to Freex' I'hoto
rraph (iailery, Tittlu. Ohio. '
DR. J. W. MARTIN,
DENTIST. OfBce over Commercial Hank.
Tiffin. Ohio. All operation first-class,
and work warranted, iitihing tiaft used for
the paiuiett extraition of teetli. Work done at
as low a price at can lie bad elsewhere, for
und-claM work.
HOTELS.
TIFFIN HOUSE.
(i KINZEH, Proprietor. Market Street. Tif
1. Dn. Ohio. The liouse lias lieeu tiior
ouehly overhauled, ban pood sl.tlilini;, and Is
prepared to lurulsh the traveliutc piihlic w ith
all ueccHsaries lu cood tvie.
Pleal Estate
AND
COLLECTING AGENCY
OF
P. HUDDLE.
OFFICE Ovar Hubbied't Drug Star, Tiffia,
Ohi.
KesJ Estate taken for S.de on sm.lll Commis
sion ; aisi, to exchaiifre.
. PROMPT A1TK.XTHIX (il VEX TO COL
LECTIONS. ABEAtTtrri. HOME of 32 acres, situated
one mile .louth ol Clyde, Sandusky rouu
ty.OIUo. OA ACRES of timber Innit S of a mile from
OU the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, two miles
east fnMii m-slilcr. Wood county, Ohio.
QQ ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPIIOYE-
0 iniMits ; limestone soil, situated two and
one-half miles north of RepulilK-. Seneca
county, Ohio. Tenns to suit purchaser.
A A ACRES, two miles south of Chicaito
"xVLI Junction, Huron count v, Ohio. Well
improved. Tenns to suit ourcliaser, or will
take Rood business property la part payuieuL
A FINK BCSINESS PROPERTY. CONSIST -INiiof
two lots with lanre store iHilldiiic,
warehouse and barn, Situated in the village of
Bul)o, Crawford county, O. Excellent loca
tion lor a business man.
Will be sold very cheap.
IOT No. Soft and Box 202 feet New house :
J tve moms ; fruits of all kinds. Situated
on the south side of Adams street, near the C.
8. C. deiiot Price reasonable and terms
easy. Ow ner w ishes to remove to Toll do.
OA ACRES of well timbered land, situated in
' OKt Hardin county, Ohio, seven mile north
of Kenton, on the Blanchard river, four miles
west of Patterson, it is all river bottom land,
inexhaustible soil, and timber sMftirient to
pay lor the lanu.
norsE AND IXTT OX EAST 8TREET, In
the village of Republic, Seneca county.
Ohio, flood, substantial frame bouse, painted
white ; blinds on doors and window. Hani,
wood-bouse and cistern ; picket front ; all in
the best of order. Price, two.
FINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EKSHT
rooms ; barn ; three lota ; a choice lot of
frwH ; well and cistern ; no repairini; needed.
Property centrally situated iu the village of
Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
1 CAACKES, three miles from Tiffin, of which
ltV lau acres are iu good cultivation; bal
ance floe timber. Kunuini water, supported
by a No. I spring ; two orchards. I.ij bushels
of wheat harvested in ih;h. will sell lor the
nominal sum of per acre, on reasonable
time,
Q 1 S ACRES, seven and one-Unit miles north
"I of Tiffin. All river bottom and black
walnut soil, as acres under line cultivation.
Kxceiient apple and peach orchards. Frame
bouse of five rooms. Lan;e barn. Livini; si
tu in both house and bam yards. Cash w ill
bfiy this farm remarkably low.
A Iso tr?S acres of No. I famiinf land, w ith
(rood orchard, and within the incorporated
limits. A rreat b.-uvaiu to the purchaser.
It A(,ttkS OK LAND. s'lTl ATED ON
r kilbourn street, Kepublic, Soueca count v.
Ohio. Two and one-hall acres in orchard, and
. one of the next crtfted varieties. Small truits
' of all kinds. House nearly new. with six
rooms and painted in the most UHMleru stvle.
Barn. Wood House. Sheds, cistern, and all the
necessary' out-buildings. Oood fences, fine
ixcket front.
This is a rare opportunity. Price kiw and
terms to suit purchaser.
1 " ACRES OF WELL-IMPROVED LAND.
114 known as the Heat on larra. Situated
three miles north of Tiffin, and one-half mile
west ol Fremont road in the northwest comer
of Clinton township, of which l.si acres are un
der irood cultivation, and is equal to any land
In the eountv for the production irraiu ; bal
ance Is well timbered. t.osHt on-hard and
building. Two never-failing wells, and all
oilier conveniences; Is convenient to divide
into two farms if purchaser desire. Price
loe, and terms to suit the purchaser.
Address- or inquire of
P. HTDDLE.
U4I '76-tl Real Estate Agent, Tiffin. O.
Sick Headache)
HBWVV mm rB.
THstrna from ltyspep- i
aia. inaiKtfsuon uc
1jo Hearty Katiuc-I
A perfect remedy for I
Iizxin?w. Ntuif al
lrowiii- ,Ud Tsu-1
In tb Muuih, Cot I
Ut itia Bowels and I
prevent CntiULttUioti I
ana ni. iceiuajui-!
t to t&k. onlrcui Dili dust.
ftes4 by tut Irucgisu.
. CARTEI VEDICINE C0n PiVrt, En Pju
r viaJji toy in all for one ooiiar.
WASHINGTON, D. CM
. HAS THI BEST HOTEL IN THE C0CXTEY
At a. BO Far Day.
TREM0NT HOUSE.
CARTER'S
r7lTTlE
fcate-..--4t -
AndUof
TERMS, S2.00 I'KR
HPT
u p v a. a i i
1 X' JLL1
YEAR.
TIFFIN, OHIO, THURSDAY
EVKMM-, NOVKMHKR 21. 17S.
jl irLiB
TTM1R
7
YOLUMK SINUMBER M.
36 Market Street 36
ISJTMEPLACETO JCET YOU WJ
Job Work
I Done I NEAT CHAP t andTTnofiTT
4 FAST STEAM
TIFFIX TRIBUNE.
LOCKE & BROTHER.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE,
FiRSr FL003. MARKET STREET.
36
36;
i-;i:i.isiii:!
every Thursday evemng
'
' ' ' I
TO ADVERTISERS. Tk Tr.bs.AS tin a lirqar
c.rcitlstioa than llw cemb.ne'1 xmLir of pay-1
SKbscribsrs to say THREE ppr ie the
C"""1-
BON'A-FIDK ( IU I "LTI.V. - - i.'iid.
-
Sl
hiii. iis. el -'iv : t ni.-e in. tin ;is. . itiiiv
liiitK iiK-tlmin tia.4 imi KUr1ir. It h;i-i s
httx 'irtniiaiMn, ami Is rat hy thrift v. !
-ivtir rlmMi tf yiopl. AlvrtiM'iiHiit in
rtd us Um &s iu any flrHt-cia- pa-r.
BETTER CO SLOW.
In ail titf varust ii-s ot S
In inn, -HifnsnMi. f iirmoil, vinf
Th litll orl il iMwnif in inmtl.
WtMiM mt riltl wr-M all lium:iii kiml,
"4sO slt'tt !
The fast uroc m:ui. wlm citl a d.tb
I jHiti til- io.v'inr" h;iri1--anifl r0;.
Will ttiiitk, whfu all In tiiii' trd.
Tills motto itioti.il U'i filled titt hen"..
( .41 tlow !
'I'll Hirt v it li lmits ut !mt ft.
Hr c 1 1 It lair lir )iart l-reit,
VheH Ti'ira Oiali ht-r ri:ris aw i),
V ill e-p (lid not In outlf M:iv,
"tin slow :
Thf man of money. h ho siM-nds
Mis thou;uils on his hrss, frit-inU.
May !it hint iowu in attr ars.
'Ju-oii this h-svson throiiuh his tears.
-;. lov.
Th hiisb:iin!. ho. to mi in'W lifr.
Ips!1s his fhiUlrfii. hum ainl wile,
W'tiu sunk iM-neath tlie hftiwl of fate.
Will mourn h- JmI not ere tint Lite.
; slow i
TUo If who always shopi-iiis poes,
Iavintr ber rhihlreii out at to-s.
SliouUI k 'bin matterin her heart.
And learn lo a-t a mother s part -
"Co slow !
Tlie hanker counting cnt er!it.
The iamUord eaer for his rent.
The elerk liehiiid his master), till.
Twill suit you all, this lesson will
"4 lit slow !
The widow. wif. the maiden, ntiw.
The hiishaiKl, father, think o! litis -In
whatever path you go.
Tls alwas lest to t.iel slow
A Young Wife's Sorrow.
Containing a Very Important Lesson
to Young Ladies.
I ilon't like the tone of Martha's
letter," said Mrs. Kartoii to her hits
hand one day. Martha was a daughter
who had lieen married for three or
four months, and was then livini; some
several hundred miles awav from the
town in which her parents residi-d.
"Xor do I," was ttie answer. "If Ed
ward is in anything unkind to ht-r, 1
have lieen preatly deceived in him."
"There are iMfiiliarities of character
and temierame;it in every one, that
only a close intiimicv can make appar
ent, and Martha has these as well ils
hdward. It is not iinproliahle that
something unseen lief ore has revealed
itself since the marriage, and stands as
a source of irritation lietween them."
Mr. Harton sighed. He was very
fond of Martha. She had lieen a jn-'t
with him since childhood, and this see
aration, in conseiuenceof her marriage,
wits a great trial. The thought of her
lieing unhappy, pained him.
"SupjKise. said he, "that we send for
her to come home and make us a visit.
It is nearly four mouths sin-e. sh:'
went away.""
"I was going to j-'it'Mt'sf something
different."
"What?"
"A visit to Martha."
"But that will Iks out of the question,
at least for me," said Mr. Harton.
"I did not," said Mrs. Harton, smil
ing, "ex)ect to include you in the visit.
"Oh. then vou are to take all the
pleasure to yourself. Xow, it strikes
me as a lietter arrangement o nave
Martha pav us a visit. It will do her a
great deal of good, more good than
merely to receive a visit from you.
She w'ill get hack for a little while in
to her own home, ami see her fath'T
and mother Isith. Ami then 1 will
come in for a portion of the enjoyment
winch is to lie considered.
'I've thought of that," replied NIrs.
Harton, "and yet favor the visit lo
.Marina, ine reason is mis: n i go
there and stay a week or two I shall
have an opixirtunity to see how her
and Edward are getting along togeth
er. We must live with people, you
know, to lind out all ahout them.
there mav he some little imnediinents
to happiness lying right in their path,
which I may help them to pick up and
cast aside; some little want of ailaje
tion in the machinery of their lives.
which prevents a movement m har
mony that I may show them how to
proiterly adjust'
i guess you are ngiii in uimhh in.u
view of the case." said Mr. Harton.
The visit of Mrs. Harton was made
accordingly. .After the first hnef sea
son of gladness that followed a meet
ing with her mother had passed, Slar-
tha's countenance showed some lines
that were not there l.v sweet content,
The mother asked no questions, how
ever, in the lieginning, to draw Martha
out. She wanted a little time for ob
servation. The voung husband was
bright, cheerful, attentive and fond, as
he had apieared liefore the wedding
dav. Hut on the second morning after
her arrival, she noticed that he didnt
talk as much as usual at the breakfast
table, and had something very much
like a cloud over his countenance.
Martha's manner wits a little con
strained, also. and herfacealittleso!er.
Once or twice during the meal, Ed
ward exlubited a feeling of annoyance
at things not rightly ordered.
Mrs. Harton was already neginnmg
to see the little impediments and (de
structions to which she had referred
intalkiiurto her husband. Hut she
did not em-ourage Martha to sjeak on
the subject. She wanted to see more
and understand the case letter. On
the third dav. the cause of trouble lie
tween Edward and Martha for a dis
cordant string was really jarring the
harmony of their lives liecanie more
clearly apparent to the mother. The
little external restraint that had been
assumed at the leginning of her visit,
by iHith of the younger )ieople was
gradually laid aside, and she saw them
in the real life they were living.
The basis of the difficulty lay in the
total unfitness of Martha for the posi
tion she had assumed that of house
keeer, I mean. And in consequence,
her young husband, in whose ideal of a
home, ierfect order had lieen included,
found everything so different from his
anticipations, that indeed a graceful
acquiescence was impossible.
"I don't know what has come of Ed
ward." said Martha to her mother on
the morning of the fourth day after
her husliand had left for his place of
business. I ler eves were swimming in
teai-s, for Edward had siHiken harshly
and with evident ill-nature at the
breakfast table. "He used to le so
kind, so gentle, so considerate of my
comfort and feelings. Hut he seems to
be more impatient and harsh in Ins
manner every day."
"Has the reason of this never oc
curred to vou?" Mrs. Harton 's man
ner was grave. He is disapiointed in
something evidently. He iUh-s not lind
in you all that he had exiiecti-d."
"Motherr The voung wife li:ul a
startled look.
"It must lie so. Martha, or else whv
should he le different from what he
w:ts. He has had an ideal of a wife,
and vou have failed to reach that
ideali"
The face of Martha, which had flush
ed, liecame almost pale.
"And 1 am free to own," coutinui-d
the mother, "that vou fall considerably
below my ideaL I do not jivonder at
Edward's disapiointinenL"
Tears U-ffan to fall oyer the young
u-ifV fjon' -I'm sure." said she. sol.-
binsr. "that I have lieen to him all I
knew how to 1h If love would draw
uiKin me favor and kindness he would
never look uik.ii me as lie docs, some
times with a cold eve and a clouded
face, nor speak in angry impatience,
words that have hurt me worse than
blows."
"Hut vou have not thine for him all
that you know how to do," said Mrs.
Harton,
" I fail to comprehend you mother,'
was replied to this.
"You do not make his home as pleas
ant as it should be. There seems to
be no anticipation of his wants and no
jnc u:u: inn 11.111-11 111,1 i.iot- 11111
n td lo .rcl lle a l:i-:ii T
t -I know it, luit then liow t .iii 1 1i-!ji
I myself y
provision against di-.oi;nf..rt. Kverv-
hing is left i yon;- two servants, who
do pretty much as i!-ev p'e.ts..."
-Why. iiioilij-r?"
"il is tin-, my l.iir'it-r. I have
i.ik'-i mi with cl.fiy ni.servaht eves
since I have In-en here, and I must s.iy
that I am ili.-;ii;fii;t(-i. in you. In
e ei y rase Kd ward has shown impa-
i i!i-:i -:- mi in v presence, the soiireeof a:i-
!!' ui'-i lay in your neglect, of your
plain lion ..-hold duty. It u.is this
iijnn:ii: '. ainl-a!so t-t er. lav."
Ie was aimovt-d :it the burnt steak.
rr;, mvV;;:,!;:
-It is
HI" liluiv to li;ic .1 fMiiiN'teiit
-.n.Ic." ,.ti: Mrs. liartm.
! -li I i:,.a ...... .....ii...,-
! V. V i i .. ,
j "And knowing thnt, y.iu ne-r went
' near tin- kit'-hen to see that she did
' t...f ;i 1... .i... 1- 1.-1 f..w
11. 3J.III Kltr lrll ll.. lllll Ittl llllll
I lin,l,;oi.l' l,re iV f:Kt II loi.rlit ii:(V'f
. i . . .
sujieriiiteniitil iHTSonally, the prepa
I ration of this morning's meal, and so
1 making it worthy of 7-ing set la-fore
your husband ; but instead of this, you
sat talking or reading, from the time
j vou were dressed until the ls-ll rang.
When we went down, there was n.j
i butter on the table; no knife and fork
lo the dish i meat, no salt, nor any
n iikin to your husband's piate. The
tablecloth was Soiled, and vol! s.'-o!.d
the waiter for not putting on a clean
one. The meal oMTn-d in disorder.
which vou might have prevented lv a
little forethought, and progressed and
ended in annoyance and bad feeling.
Xow, who was to blame for all this?"
"Hut. mother, you do not expect me
to go down into the kitchen and cook,"
said Martha.
"The Captain who undertakes to sail
a ship must know all about navigation.
Is it more uiirexsonahle to expect a
woman who takes tion h"i'self the
obligations of a wife, should know
how to conduct a household? Is a
woman less responsible in her position
than a man ? If so, what moral laws
give the distinction? I have not seen
them. The Captain does not trust the
ship wholly to the men at the helm.
He takes observation, examines charts.
and se-s, knows for himself that every
thing is done al the right lime and in
the right place. His thought and his
will are active and predominant in
every part of the ship, and on him
rests" all the rcsiMinsihility. And it is so
everywhere in man's work. You ask
if 1 expect you to go into the kitchen
and do the cooking?
"I answer yes, in c;Lse there is no one
else to prepare vour husband's food.
If you nave an inco!tiK-tent cook, or
one not to be trusted, then it is vour
duty to make up her delidencies by
.ersonal attendance in the kitchen just
as often and long as the case mav re
quire. You contracted to tlo this when
you became a wife."
"I don't reuieinlier that the subject
was ever referred to," said Martha, who
lit not yet see clearly, and who felt
that her mother's views of the case ac
tually degraded the wife into a house
hold "drudge.
"Was it stipulated," answered Mrs.
Ilurton, "that Edward should engage
in business, giving himself up to care
and work, in order to secure for his
wife the comforts of home 1 don't
reuiemler that the subject was ever re
ferred to. And yet it Wits as much im
plied in the act of assuming the rela
tion that you now hold. Do you suje
ise for a moment that he is not active
iu every part of his business? That he
trusts to an incompetent clerk, its you
trust to an ineomiietent cook?
Thought, purpose, hands, are busy at
his work, and busy throughout every
day ; busy for ytiu as for himself. He
can't lind time" for reading four or live
hours every day; nor time for calls on
pleasant friends; no, no. His work
might suffer; losses might follow; and
comfort and luxury fail for the wife he
toils for. Hut his "wife is too proud to
go into the kitchen anil see that his
foot I is palatable and healthy; to be
present iu all parts of his household,
with taste, order, neatness ami cleanli
ness. I do not wonder that he is disap
pointed and dissatisfied.
Martha's iiereeptions were beginning
to be a little enlightened. She did not
make any reply.
"I et me tell you how I found it ill
your badly managed household," then
"resumed the mother. "Perhaps
through my eyes they help you to a
liettcr appreciation of things as they
rt ally are. Twice since I have been
here there has been no water in my
room, audi have had to conns 'down
and get it for myself."
"Oh mother! that was to: bail to
think -Margaret should have been so
carelessr The daughter's face crim
soned. "Xow if you had lieen a careful
housekw'i'r,"or a thoughtful one, you
would have visited my chandler to see
that all was right there. Y'ou would
have never left your mother's comfort
deiiendent uiK.n the uncertain admin
istration of a servant. Xext, the room
lias not been dusted twice since I have
Iteen here. My lingers are soiled with
every thing 1 touch, and 1 am sure it
hasn't been swept once since I have
been here. Hut this only effects your
guests is only so much taken from
their comfort." I,et us look at some
tilings involving the comfort of your
husliand, for these are of the highest
consideration. You asked him yester
day morning to get you some pink
liiicd envelo-s. lie brought them at
dinnertime. He asked you to darn a
rent in a black alpaca coat, so that he
could wear it. Hid you do as he re
quested ? Xo, you read and toyed with
line needle work all the morning, but
never touched the coat, and when he
asked for it what reply did you make?
Oh, vou hated darning above all things,
and "told him he had Itetter direct the
tailor to send for iL The day had le
coine unusually warm, and he had to
go out after dinner, wearing a thick
coat, just because you had willfully
neglected to tierform so light a service
for vour husband. Do you imagine
that "he never thought of your failure
to do for him what he asked ? That he
did not feel your indifference to his
comforts? Vour kiss depend upo'-i it,
dear Martha, touched his lips coldly,
and your loving words, if any were
sj token, were as sounding brass and
tinkling cymbals to his ear. He looked
past all lif affirmations, and Saw the
failure in deed.
"And failure indeed seems to lie the
rule in vour administration of his
household, instead of the exception.
Most esiKi'ially is this the case in
what apiertaiiis to the dining room
and kitchen. The meals are always
badly cooked and badly served- The
slovenliness with which Magaret sets
the table is a disgrace to herself and a
standing rebuke to her mistress I
havn't seen a really clean dish as I
have r gard to cleanliness, since I have
lieen here. Xot a clean knife or fork.
Y'ou r cruet stand is offensive to the
eve. There is a smeared mustard bot
tle, with a smeared spoon, a catsup bot
with halt an inch of catsup at the bot
tom, and an oil bottle empty. I'epjier
and vinegar liottles 1 will not deserilie.
The cruet stand itself is as dark as
lead, and the napkin rings and spixuts
are not much lietter."
"Iray, stop, mother," said Martha, in
terposing with a face nearer scarlet
than white.
"Xo. I must say a word further. Can
such things lie ami escape your hus
band's observation? Can such things
be and not prove a daily offence and
annoyance to him? Can such things
be and not irritate him, at times, into
unkindness? lie would le more than
mortal, my child, were the temper
proof agaiiist assaults upon good na
ture, like these."
Martha was not a fool though there
are too many in her Hsiiion. we are
sorrv to say, to whom the word most
significantly applies. She saw through
her mother's clearer vision, the blind
ness in which she had leen. anil the
folly of defective household adminis
tration, saw that, in holding herself
altove domestic duties and manipula
tions, she was governed more by her
pride and indolence, than a just regard
lor wifelv or womanly dignity; saw
to hold last her husband's love, she
must do more for him than to offer lov
ing words; for life being real :uid ear
nest demanded earnest worK from all
f imn the delicate wife as well as from
the more enduring husband.
On the next morning, as Edward
lifted his cup to his lips, he said with
a smile of pleasure:
"What line Tee. Martha! I don't
know when I've tasted anything so de
licious. Vour handiwork. I infer?'
And Edward looked from his wife to
her mother.
"Xo," said Mrs. H i: ton. it is ii.n' .f
hit handiwork."
"Hut it's mine." said the young
wife, who could not keep back the ac
knowledgment of her pleasure hi see
ing her" husband's p!e;isurc was so
great.
"Yours?" Edward sat down his cup
and looked across the table in leal sur
prise. ""es, mine. I made the cohee this
morning."
"You did? Well, a I said, it is de-
1
liriou.-.. I wouldn't give this cm. of
eoffst. for ail the stuff that l as ..ecu
hrtde in tile house since we eutt-rl
il."
Tin- stenk was rai.seil next.
-Did oii -.k thii ;t!.-. r-" ;i-.ke-l t!n
!niii.i:iil. -I si!ier!iit;-!d.-d the work." WHsjiii-
-h isotdv :i,s-.-ssarx for some iiie
to
. 1 . 1. ... .1 : i .1 :o
:i!l
IshLMMii't wonder if y,n !-lo-d f.
t!;:!t niiiiil-r.
i Therevv.i.sai omp'.ai.it and ie.,:,.of
! ' thut sentenee-fth Were felt.
-J).. 1 m-d ti sity aimther word, my
! daii'-hter," said NIrs. lirton. w he'i she
was alone with Martha airain.
-1 think, nt
eL -ilfe
have len liKikinjr
a new stand-:
not understood
are ven nlain now, and I shall
""I
need another reminder. Young girls
fall into Mime strange notions alxml a
wife's condilioiL Thev think of it as
something moreoniauient.il than use-
fid; as invested with it. .re .'l''-enly
dignity than a homely administration
of service in the householiL She Ls to!
le loved and petted and eared for with
;oi i.,tirii,,r ,li.v..ti.in anil iMillerneu
but caring for her litLsbHiui. in the un
attractive use of a family, in the kitch
en if need lie
, -. .. ,
des not enter into some
iinai'in.'itions as a thing at all included
in the relation of husband mid wife."
"And coldness, irritation, ill-nature
and too often, alienation, are the con
sequences, said Airs, ifcirton. -ion
-..,. .. ..1 ;.. ....... 1..,. !..,. I lii.l
iru ,1 1 toiler 111 1 ... 11 11 imo.ui. i. ai.1
not the cause present itself?"
"Xot until you iKiinted it out to me."
"Can it be o-.sible thst you were so
blind, my daughter?"
"1 was just so blind, mother."
-Do you wonder that Edward was
annoyed at times?"
"I wonder tiiat he had so much for-lx-anuice;"
was the reply. I wonder
he did not speak out plainly and tell
me my duty."
"You might not have understood
him," said NIrs. Harton. "He could
not have said all that I have said.
There would have the appearauce of
a scllish regard for his own comfort.
Young wives do not always under
stand a husband's reproving words,
which are more apt to blind than en
lighten; for they are usually sjHiken
under tlie. influence of clmfed feelings.
It is better, therefore, that I should
have helped you to see clearly in mat
ters involving so many important con
sequences." . mother, was answer-:
vour talk vesterdav. 1
;.int, and I rind I have
mv duties. Hut they
-
at mv place fn-io
-
The Power of Kindness.
"Tom T "Here!" said a father to his
bov speaking in a tone of authority.
The lad was at play. He looked be
wards his father; but did not leave his
companion.
"Do you hear sir!" spoke the father
more sternly than at lirst
With an unhappy face and a reluc
tant step the Uiy left his play and aje
pi oar hell his parent,
"Whv do vou creep along at a snail's
Iace?""said'the latter angrily. "Come
quickly! I want vou. When I speak I
look to 1k obeveit instantly.
Here, take this note to 3Ir. Smith,
and see that you don't go to sleep by
the wav.
"Xow, run as fast as yon can g""
The Im' took the note. There was a
cloud ttiMin his brow. He moved
awav. but a slow Itace.
"You Tom! is that doing as 1 order
ed? is that going quickly ?" called the
angry father, when he saw the lx.y
creeping away,
"If you are "not I nick in an hour, I
will punish vou."
Hut the words had but little effect
The Ijov's feelings were hurt by the
unkindness of the parent. He experi
enced a sense of injustice; a conscious
ness tliat wrong hail lcen done hiin.
Hv nature he was like his fattier, proud
aiid stubborn; and these qualities of
his mind were aroused and he indulged
in them, fearless of consequences.
"I never saw such a loy," said the
father, staking to a friend who liad
observed the oi-currence "my words
scarcely make an impression on him."
"Kind words are often more power
ful." said the friend.
The father looked surprised.
"Kind wonLs." continued the friend.
"are like the gentle rain and refreshing
dews; but harsh wonls liend and break
like the angry temesu 1 ney iirsr, ue
velopand strengthen good affections,
while the others sweep over the heart
in devastation, and mar and deform all
that thev touch. Trv him with kind
words. They will prove an hundred
fold more jmwerful.
The father seemed Hurt uy tins re
proof. Hut it left him thoughtful. An
hour passed ere his bov returned. At
times during his alisence he was angry
it the delay ; and meiiitaied me innic-
tion of punishment Hut the words of
remonstrance were in iils ears, ana ne
resolved to oliey them. At last the lad
came slowly in with a clouded counte
nance ami reiMirted the result or me
errand. Having staid far lieyond his
time, he looked for a punishment anil
was prepared to receive it in a spirit of
defiance. To his surprise after he de
li vereil the message he had brought
the father, instead of giving angry' re
proof and punishment, said kindly,
very wen, my son. 1 on can now go
to your play again."
1 ne hoy went out ir.ti was not iiaje
pv. lie had Uisooeyeu aim tiisotuigeu
his father, and the thought of this
troubled him. Kind words had not
clouded his mind, nor aroused a spirit
of reckless anger. Instead of joining
his companions he went and sat down
bv himself, grieving over his act of
disoliedience. As he sat thus he heard
his name called. He listened:
"Tho.nas, mv son, said Ins father.
kindlv. The loy sprang to his feet and
was almost instantly by the side of his
parent.
.....i ....
"Did vou can, iainerr
"1 diiL mv son. Will vou take this
package to Mr. Iing for me?"
1 here was no nesiiaiion in ine uoy s
manner, lie looked pieasea at me
thought of doing his father a service.
and reached out his hand for the p:tck
age. On receiving it, he bounded away
with a light step.
"There is a power ia Kiiumess,
mused the father, after the lad's depart
ure. 'And even while he sat musing
over the incident, the boy came back,
and with a cheerful, happy race, said
"Can I do anything else for vou,
father?" " I
Yes. there is a lMiwer in kindness.!
The tcmiest of passion can onlv sule
due, constrain and break; but in love
and gentleness there is a iower as in
the summer rain, the dew and the sun
shine.
TALMAGE ON SMOKERS.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of Hrooklyn celebrated, last even
ing, their twenty-Iifth anniversary at
the Music Hall. The Kev. Frederic
Courtney, of St. Thomas', Xew York,
urged the young men ot the audience
to he thorough in the work thev were
engaged in. He did not think it was
well to lielong to no particular denomi
nation. He sioke or the eare of the
Itody as well as of the soul, and said:
Take exercise, all of vou, especially
such of you as are Ixiokkeepers and
employed indoors. Walk down to the
otliee in the morning, instead of taking
the cars, w here you are crowdnd, and
subject to the bail air. Y'ou will then
save more money even by taking the
horse-cars in preference to the elevat
ed road to squander in that sink of
vice on the other side ot the
river. He moderate in al! things;
in drinking, in eating, and in
smoking. Smoking I do not regard
as a sin: iu fact 1 agree witu
the Kev. Mr. Spurgeon that acigarmay
lie smoked to the glory of God. Mr.
Taliuage, who was present, could not
of course let Mr. Courtney go unchal
lenged. "I ilon't agree,'' he said, "with
the gentleman who preceded me. I
enjoy the services of one denomina
tion ;is much as anouier. l nave par
taken of a love feast with the Metho
dists, a communion with the Presby
terians, and have worshijied with the
shakers, and I don't know which I
liked liest. 1 here :s one wod and one
hurch. All hail to Christ! I-t Ins
flair go tin and all others go down"
Owing to the very small space arranged
for the s'.eakers, Mr. Talmage could
hardlv do himself justice in showing
how one tl:ig was to Iks hauled
un and the others torn down. "A
young man comes down to the city," he
continued, "from the shady dells and
green iastures of the country. He ar
rives on Monday morning. Hy Satur
day night he has either gone or iieen
led astray. A void, oh ! f or Clod's sake,
avoid smoking. It leails to drink. I
saw XXX on a barrel. I asked wliat it
meant and no one could tell me. I
guessed it yes, 1 knew it ! The first X
was the algebraic sign for a drunken
man, the second for a mined home,
and the third X was hell lire." X-ic
York World.
[Speerd Dispatch to the Enquirer.]
HAYES' SOUTHERN POLICY.
HAYES' SOUTHERN POLICY. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12th. 1878.
J
iikfl J.. ,,. Khr sllirt ,,,:'.' ,, .1 ,
. ....s , '
; y 'i, , i1.,t.1n .,, f,. '7.' ; ' '7 -:
! ,r "' VV""
It was determine.! ill K.idjt-al fiotni -
s!s. a ff .lavs a,'o, tliat a desi.era:-.
,.T..,- 1 1.1 I . - W...
"V "'"H'uire-liases.,
". ,1 l,'...Zl
.... .....in--i..i:i o ..u-ii.i iia:iu -
; W.,K he i nn; X. t- nX
ti,af.iti.:,i i... t ... i . I! J
i ,f i ,'' , T ?
: I'h ' v " i
. .. ... . .. . .
! that h:
tT ,?r1K :LS:l11 wr;"'
and lr
uir utuHi TOtcr ill tuts sciieme, M.iu
a ..t,.r It II ... I...-
.. I ..I....: :.. ,, .... . . ' ...
: '"Z V. . i';. . 'V . l.-lu.
: .-m i .
xrsible that -conciliation did not
.-..lu-ili-ir.." .ir..- i.... i:..
,rM .. ..... ..:.' . ' ii '. ' r"
h.-ans in the South. This condition of
., .. ...ii.iu-fw,..
sible, to Hayes' ladicv. which thev had
-T '"""" "c l'"lr
spirit, but which was a mistake. Thev
directed attention to what thev were
i.lu-i.1 t...ill rl.u,.n... .......... ..r !,.
'i .ii.ii oirriivium-iiuiniisui inr-
. .....fi,.-,,,... , t.-,, u,..i
agreed that it was time for He
nublicans
:illm'..rll,,os irv t., ...l.. !...;,
.... - - - ...... '"uoo; i -- I I lit II
differences, and as patriots to lalxir for
the salvation of the country. Thev
(Chandler and Cameron) showed their
willingness to bury all differences by
this visit, and they asked Haves to
meet in a like spirit, and to act iii such
a way as that he might Im in full ac
cord and co-operation with all of his
party, that their argument had due
lieing the result of an interview after
Hayes had had his conversation with
Chandler and Cameron. Senator Conk
ling ha; arrived hc-re, and, in accord
ance with the programme marked out.
He is to call tin Hayes in a dav or two
and give an impetus to the work le
gun by Chandler and Cameron. The
Ji'imtjlfaii savs
Very naturally, iu view of the Demo
cratic conduct ot the late campaign in
the Southern States, the President has
lieen frequently interviewed by lead
ing Kepuhlicaus from all sections of
the country, and esjeeially from the
Smth. The fact that the Democrats
of that section have violated all the
pledges made to him to accord to the
blacks their rights and privileges of
citizenship, and nave thereby rohlicd
the Keptitiiican party ot its due pro
portion oi representation in the next
House, has prompted these interviews.
the ultimate design being to urge the
President to exhaust the legitimate
resources of his office in bringing the
jHTietr.itors of these great crimes to
justice, mil rne .'resident m ins ut
terances at these interviews, has care
fully anil lK'rsistentlv declined to take
a partisan view of the situation. His
attention was called yesterday to an
editorial paragraph in the morning
Natiuttul JiejmUi'tin, announcing that
"the Southern situation would lie
earnestly discussed at the Cabinet
meeting. The time for discussion has
passed, it is now too late for any
thing but the most determined and
vigorous action. This determination
was reached several days ago, and the
deliberations of the Cabinet on this
subject since then have lieen compara
tively brief, and confined principally to
the consideration of the duty of "the
Attorney-General in the premises."
To these remarks the interviewer re
plied approvingly, and then asked the
President how he accounted for the re
sult of a solid South in the face of the
pledges of fair dealing by leading
Southern Democrats.
The President That question leails
directly to a discussion of what has
been latterly termed the Southern
policy of the Administration. When
that policy was inaugurated it was
with an earnest desire to conciliate the
Southern leaders to round on the
sharp angles of sectional differences,
and to soften the asperities of political
strife. Xo one will deny that the at
tempt to enforce this policy was most
earnestly made, nor that it w.ts carried
nut with a cousclemlotin Uooiru to
complish the result for which it had
lieen inaugurated. Of the liersonal anil
jiartisan sacrifices I made in this effort
and of the consequent interruption of
certain relations which had previously
existed between myself and some of
my supporters. I have nothing to sav
just now. Hut it appears the leaders
who made those pledges either did not
exert themselves to keep them or were
unable to do so. In fact, I am reluc
tantly compelled to admit the exjieri
ment was a failure. The first iinort
ant election held since it was attempt
ed has proved that fair elections, w ith
free suffrage for every voter, in the
South are an impossibility under the
existing state of things.
Interviewer And the Republican
party, except in Xorth Carolina, has
thereby lieen wiped out of existence in
the South?
The President It is not because the
Republican party apjiears as the suf
ferer in these results that I complain.
It is liecause free suffrage and freedom
of political rights have lieen interfered
wilh that I am called tiMu to take
cognizance of these disturbances. If
the facts were exactly reversed, ami if
the Republicans had "committed these
outrages ujM.ii the Democrats, my duty
would lie the same. It will not be for
me, or for any official liefore whom
these questions may come, to treat
them otherwise than in a non-partisan
way. The partisan press will naturally
take a partisan view of the case, and "l
will lie held to account for adding the
Republicans the stalwarts, I mean
in Haunting the hloodv shirt, as it is
called.
Interviewer Yes. It lias lieen
charged that you are following in the
footsteps of vour predecessor.
The President Well. I expect that
all, and more. I can't expect to hold
the otliee I do without being kicked
and cuffed a little, vou know. Hut for
all that, 1 shall do my duty as Chief
Magistrate of all the people, Democrats
and Republicans alike; and if, in the
faithful execution of the laws, justice
shall demand the punishment of this
or that man, whatever his oIitical
connections may lie, I shall not be de
terred by partisan criticism. All that
1 Know is that great crimes have leen
committed, and it is my duty to aid in
the punishment of the criminals.
Interviewer And von do not think
the southern leaders the Democrats, I
mean, who have promised so often to
protect the blacks of the South in the
exercise of their rights are resixiiL'.i-
for these crimes?
The President Frankly. I do not
(Jovernor Hampton, for example, has
tried repeatedly to repress the violence
which has characterized the campaign
in Smtli Carolina, and failed. Such
Republicans as Judge Lee and Mr.
Rainev and Ex-Stite Senator S wails, of
that place, have advised me of these
facts. They sav that Hampton can not
control the Ked-shirts, as thev call
them, and they have repeatedly in
formed ine of speeches lie has made
deprecating violence in the conduct of
the campaign, and it appears that Gov
ernor Xicholls, in Iouisiana, is earnest
ly opposed to these proceedings, or the
same kind of violence in his Suite.
Interviewer Then the officers of the
Department of Justice have been in
structed to carry out the proceedings
already liegun against the depredators?
The lresident Xot only against
those who have already lieeri arrested,
but against those who 'will soon be ar
rested. It is proposed to make a clean
sweep of this business, and exhaust
every legal resource in the execution
of justice. The integrity of American
citizenship has been grossly violated in
wiae-spread localities, it must and
shall lie vindicated.
Interviewer Will it lie necessary to
m:ike any removals or changes among
the District Attorneys in the southern
States?
The President I hope not and be
lieve not; but if it is discovered that
any officer of the class you refer to is
not earnestly endeavoring to do his
whole duty in the matter, there will le
no hesitation in taking proper steps to
rephice him, and to secure a vigorous
prosecution of these cases.
; ' V'
it... .j.., rc i Mi f ins ill mis sii elite. II.UI
-....,.. ...... ...... o.. i'ii ;
1' 'i r.i Jr,,1,;'-V' W"!'la :,l.'l"'i,r fn"" ;
, . . r vM Kv !'ld' W'" V
to-morrow s A at tonal lleimbluxin. it
........1 . .... I l If i
I
I
Australia to have a World's Fair.
The Department of fctate has lx-cn
informed . by the American Yice-Consul-General
at Melbourne that it
has leen decided to hold an interna
tional exhibition in that city, rtiiu-
mencing Octoiier. isso. A puhlie gar-
den in the center of Mellx.urne has
lx-en secured for the exhibition, and
Parliament hits voted S-Jon.'joo for the
erection of the necessay buildings.
This will la the greatest exhibition ev
er held in the Southern Hemisphere.
The Vice-Consul-tieneral suggests that
American inventors, for their own
protection, should takeout patents in
each of the Australian colonies, each
colony having a different patent law.
i
INVESTIGATION INTO THE MANAGEMENT
OF AN OHIO INSANE
ASYLUM.
The Torture Caused By One Woman.
"T vWut? lu .spitals tor the in-j
1 3"e -' taimati, was given a oosition I
7 '"'"'ids ago, and sihiii alter Icgaii
" system of torture to patients under j
nbfFrl?IVt
t Inat tt:e svtem ot diiekiiij h.xs
been r-.irri.-d on in imrnU-r of the
1""" -'t' !
ki., I. 1 . !
forced to promise to oliey at all times.
victim would then be warned that
ever lis,, a word she would lie
.1. .i r.. .(.: : .
fi.lJ.MBl .(., Xov.-niH-r
!. Htl1h -
:,r mvesttfjation int.. t!i
erne! treat-
i oietii t . .. I.i .1 .1... r i.
i w1" uurinz tlie LLst tliiile.-n mont ls.
e.! until a few ilavs ao. A woman
"-"HOI. I
her i-m.tr. .1 I-..- ..
oi a umr .-sue w O.S n r
H a her assistant, but Mrs. Hrown.
..coil; oi siroiiifHr
will. soon sei-nnsl
" V. . "? 'IT1 "" i"c warn over
sue liel.l sway with a high
liailll
was ulled with incurable patients.
whose insanity was of the mild tvpe,
and
who were considered harm -
less, i.iii who at times lainc ex-i
citahle and. gave some trouble. !
During these pSri.xls of insuU.rdina-1
this Woman, whose duty it was to
nurse and eare for the unfortunate per-
soils placed in her charge, rushed the i
..'... i ;.w. . ."
,,u'u, lu 111
IJslt 11 I UM1I1
and thrown into the water. The tin-
.711. n iu rs lin l iit-i I till 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1
fortunate patient's head was fon-ed
unuVi the water until the jNjor crea
ture was nearly strangh-d. when her
he.nl would lie raised for a moment
that she might recover somewhat,
when the operation would lie repeated,
until the patient, worn our. from ex
haustion and almost limn, would be
the in
lecaine so thoroughly frightened that
the slightest motion of the linger by an
attendant met with abject oliedicii.-e.
Hut the matter did not end here. A
compact was made with the attendants
of other wards and a secret alliance
formed, with oaths, never to divulge
the secret.
The hospital for the vic -
tims of insanity grew to lie
a i.iace oi
torment. Ihe physicians were com
pletely hoodwinked. If they heard
screams ami piteous cries ami apeals
for mercy emanating from the bath
room, they were told tiiat such a pa
tient was lieing bathed, and was creat
ing a great deal of trouble. Hut the
end came at last iu a manner least ex
H?cted; not from the patients, for
thev were threatened with instant
tleath did they ever, by word or act,
intimate that they had ln-en ducked;
not from the lady sujiervisor
who had charge of a nuiulier
of wards, lui: from one of the original
organizers of the brutal and outrageous
system of strangulation. Alxuit one
week ago, one of these attendants was
discharged for some reason, and it ap
iearsshe had had some trouble with the
woman Hrown, whom she suspected of
causing her dismissal. In order to lie
revenged and not thinking all would lie
implicated, she made explicit charges
against Mrs. Hrown. Investigation
followed. A dozen female attendants
have already acknowledged their
guilt, and lieen discliargctL while
many others are susjiected, but
as yet the investigation has
hardly begun. The Suierintendent.
Dr. !. tirestone, and the Hoard ot
Direction, assure the public that no
stone shall le left unturned to rid the
institution of this class of human keej
ers, should any now remain. It is open
ly charged that there has lieen had and
almost criminal mismanagement of af
fairs under the present Democratic di
rection, l here are nearly nine hundred
patients in the institution under treat
ment at the present time. iv. Jr. Ttnut.
" - " " ..- Ill 1.1111 1 -lit. I'LIHI
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WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A writer in the Cincinnati Uozttte
thus discourses on this comprehensive
subject:
The woman's rights movement
means an exchange of positions in the
common economy lietween the m ile
and th.e female: the assumption by the
latier 't ie iiinciions hitherto per-
loiiut-o o me loruier, ami the relega-
gation of the former to tlursi- hitherto
lrtorniea by the latter. This is not
avowed in the programme, but it ii,
nevertheless, implied in rue literature
and mode of operation. The profession
is equality, but it is a physical iuixssi
bility for one nu-e, order "or sex of hu
man lx-ings either to locate or to con
ceive itself exactly on a level with an
other, and every equalizing contriv
ance, so far as it is effectual, is
through the uncomformable depression
of the suiierior. The distinctions
which nature has instituted
can neither 1 overcome nor ignored,
and every war upon them, so far as it
is successful, is the establishment of
an anomaly. When the place in the
circuit froin civilization to barbarism,
and from kirliarism to civilization, for
the transference of the headship of the
industrial economy from the male to
the female has Wen reached, such
transferenits will take place sjxmta
neouslyand universally. Hut it will
take pfiiee upon such terms as nature
who never makes two things exactly
alike, antl who evidently made man and
women not for rivals, but for counter
parts lias prefigured; and not in con
formity with any theory of equality,
however jierfect in the abstract, such
theory may ajqiear.
There are, in each generation, cer
tain, to whom, either through con
genital inierfeetion. or through an
unsyiiinietrical or an alx.rtive develop
ment, those automatic - previsions and
reminiscences which, to the normally
developed, are but sensorial shadow s,
seldom taking form in the region of
the consciousness, come to have the
consistency and vividness of objective
realities. "These have multiplied as
indiscriminate cerebral taxation, by
means of processes called educational,
has increased. A thin soil, mistaking
semination for impregnation, thinks it
is elalioniting a croji, while, in fact, it
is only rotting the seed. Heing mis
balanced the distinctive factors of
masculinity or femininity, as the case
may lie, structurally or' functionally
infirm they are, in it manner, alien to
the sex to which they are accredited,
and their out-of-placedness is not
merely whimsical, but actual. The
men do not lielong to the symmetrica!
men, the women with the symmetrical
women. They are in reality represen
tatives reversionary or anticipatory
of periixls when there was, or is to lie,
a different allotment of the domestic
offices. They have little taste for em
ployments appropriate to their
own, and little ability for those
appropriate to the other sex.
Savage society lias now and then the
equivalents of these anomalies, and
has significant names for them, calling
the males squaw men, and the female
men squaws. Whether they are pre
gressives or retrogressives" is imma
terial, for, in reality, with their nations
of female supremacy, they are but
alKirtive reilections "f any stage of ad
vancement or of recession.
[Bismark (D. T.) Letter to St. Louis Globe-
[Bismark (D. T.) Letter to St. Louis Globe-Democrat.]
Hunting in Style.
A carnrrived liere vesterdav that is
north nofiein-r. Ith.-iiU froti. Worees-
ter. Mass, and is the hunting palace
carof Jerome Marble. He is a wealthy I
gentleman, who has a mania for out-j
l.xr s;x.rt. For lour vears he hits U-
ken in the Xorthern"P:u.ilic country. !
His car this vear was on exhibition at i
the Centennial, and is considered a rare i
of workmanship. The linings of j
the interior are his own. Mr. Marble's
family accompany him, with a few in-
vited "guests. The car is a house in I
itself. It has a line drawing r.x.m, 1
tweutv-four feet long, which in turn is !
'for dining r.x.m and .sleeping;!"-"!
apartments. On the tl.xir is a velvet i
carix.-t. with several e;tsv chairs atid i
rockers, and an upright "piano. The 1
amuse themselves as iu anv .veil j
regulate.! mansion. Tnere is a neat j
kitchen, with all the improve.1 iiin hiii-U'e.
erv ot that important apartment.
There is an armory and co.it room. The
outside dior h.ts a door-liell, and
strangers are expes-teii to notice it
when they call. I'nder tlie car is a
large coal and ice Ix.x. The rear plat
form is fenced in for kitchen buckets
and game. There is also a common car
for the dogs. Ixiat s, and other necessary
articles not i.rojx-r in an elegantly :.;-
r 1 .intpil re-.i.lene The l.roorietor li.is
a co
niinicr wiin rne r.n roao iimiitiiiv
licit reouircs anv train to couple on to i
his cars when he signals for the s.i!ne.Mo
The n.-irtv h-n leen not inee Selilelil-
i.r z. 1 'ticks, chickens, geese, and a:i -
telope have lee:i their principal
eon-
ipiest.
"I firmly lxdieve that the time is not
far distant when Ireland will ask to le
annexed to the United States and las -
come a part at this government." said
Edward O'NIeagher Condon, the Fe -
ni.m. who is now at the cai.ital. That
is more than a little doubtful.
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MINNESOTA LETTER.
. - ..,,,,,.,, w!tI,
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last vihii.ttu a light snow fell in the
,.,,! i.r ... ... ., t. ,f..w ., ....
l -veeks a,'-.
..... ... ..... .... ...... .... ... ...
Wc have been living in our :n w and
w.. ,... ..' ... .
in I"' ' ''1
tion. ''arpenteis were closely followed b
tlie painters and as soon as practicable
about two score of intelli-'ent Ia.'.i.-s
Fi w et iv. !i:ie asst-.i M!l;'t
.'.Lie to'this i-ily. The tinu- luis
rajiidly. . num. ions tint- i;
We
tile
:nt
s.s'i'ii i !lti-."t.lii! lii.-iits, ;ifnl I-.
tho 'ivKi!; ' ol" the host- of
II' ilf'.V
friends, tliat v. .- ! .iv s.-:n. l !
siiisi :.'i!s i; th:1 i:is-i:i of tini-.
ifte'i we. in h.-nrs i:'i;!iiv: r.-tirii
in:i
sii-ni t ! !i v iiiVn i!ie pr.-s: u-f of.
. .
ill o.'ar inen.ls i;i I l - a-.--
i wtili'li ve cmo'.i-.l e.ilh t!ie-
l-eoHe
of Tith:i ran neer Ik- fti'tfotteii.
Tl... 1 1.1 :
nc iii-.iu.i oi ine n-oiut- ill II" Is Ilio-
excellent. I have known of but tvt
iuner.sis in lown since l came h-n
!..!;: ...l i
sul.sit!;-d. and
their energies'
.. ' '. . '
''t"ens are giving
b business pursuits.
I
g.'t the measurement of tin-;
r"'his ami t h-n started for th
cat 'pet
store, tot" course til" domi.iv isnd wife
were obligiil to go along.) A hearty
goo.lv. ill and chat over the various'
patterns was indulged in. After!
siiendiug a haif hour in examination,
the selection of a most beautiful p:it-!
tern of Brussels was made, with which
two parlors, tail room and hall are
car)ieted. Th" rooms on the second
floor, including study, are carpeted
with ingrain carp.'t. Xext the com
mittee wen! in quest of a cook stove and
a mod excellent one was purchased.
Then the furniture dealers had an
opxrtunity of making their m.t
xilite Ix.w to th. ladies and showing
., i ... r t w .,.. I.. .1...
time
after purchases and donation.-; wer
made, a very respectable supply, Ixith
in quantity suid quality, was in readi
ness for the parsonage. In a few days
the carpets were down. Then came
the furniture, which was sxn put iu
Kisition, and the new house was ready
for occupancy. Then the gixxl ladies
said. "Xow we are ready for the rece
tion.'" which was an-or'dingiy arranged
for and came off last Thursday even
ing. As the shades of night were fail
ing around us, room after room was
lighted up until the whole house
was radiant with light. Then came
scores of happy friends, greeting
us most heartily, until the house
was IHled to overflowing. One very
happy feature oi tiie occasion was
that a!I the Protestant-English minis
ters and their wives iu the city, were
present. How swiftly the evening
hours iLssed! How numerous were
the interchanges of happy thoughts
and the upwellings from "hearts tix.
full for utterance. Ttx. six.u the hour
came when many hearty "go.nl nights"
were said and" happy' friends were
wending their way homeward glad
that they had done something toward
making an itinerant stranger minis
ter and family comfortable and happy.
Sxm we were alone again. Light after
light was turned down in the rixiins
but not in our hearts. Xow was time
for rellection. Surely the Lord hath
lx-en giKxl to us in that He lias raised
up so many kind and good friends to
take the place of those from whom we
reluctantly parted so recently. Hut
the latter will never le forgotten,
though we are scjiarated from them.
ttv i-:tliie hi-l'e th." vv:irlii.r h ii'
J. WHISLER.
ROCHESTER, MINN., NOV. 11th, '78.
POSTAL MATTERS.
Postmaster (ieneral Key was recent
ly intervieweil l.v a reporter of the
l'hilitdelphia Tiiws, when the follow
ing talk on mail matters tixk pl::ee:
"Have you done anything on vour
annual rejx.rt tof'oiigivss'' was asked
of .Judge Key this morning.
"Xo. 1 have not touched it yet," an
swered the I'ostui.tsU-r Cci'ier.il. "I
have not got all the reports of mv sule
ortlinates yet."
"l you intend to recommend any
thing important or novel this year?"
.no, my reiMiri will not lie very im-(
jxirtant this year. Vou know tlies-s-.
sion of Congress will lie short, and if I
should make a niiinlx r of recoiiimeiida-
t ions some imiK.rtaut points might In-;
omitted in legislation." j
"J) you intend to refer to any of the
inconsistencies of the x.stal laws, such
as charging two cents jxistage 00 a I
transient hewspaMT and one cent on a '
xrstal card of any length, and several j
other jxiints to which allusion liasln-i-n
made in the newspaix-rs?"
"Xo. I don't think any change is
likely to )h m:ule in this short ses- j
sion." i
"How alxmt the fast mail sen ice y" i
"Well. 1 am Ixithered a gotxl deal
alxmt that," said the postmaster f.en-!
eral. "The service is running Ix-auti-l
fully now, and is satisfactory to every-!
htxly. 'J'here never was :is jxm -feet a j
system as the one in use now. and it f
never was oix-rated lx-tter. And vet
we are running Isdiind on it. f'i.n-l
gress will have to give more money or
else the service will have to lie mate-1
riallv reilm-eil and crippled. I am!
afraid I shall have to take off the dis
tributing otiices, which will lie unfor
tunate." "llow much inoiv money will it take!
to continue the service as now nr-j
ranged for another year?"'
"It will require nearly a million dol
lars more of an appropriation." !
" hy don t you call the -mention or
Congress to this sulijcct?"
"Oil, I intend to. I shall lay the
whole thing liefore Congress and ex
plain, as lst I can. the iuixirtanee of
it; then I shall leave the tv.o houses!
lo do as thev please. When I have to'
cut down I shall try to tike off that'
which will lx missed tin- least." j
"It was rexirtiil. some time ago.,
that you were to leave the faliiuet. Is I
there any truth in it ?" ' j
"Xot that I know of. I don't want
to go and I have not lx-en asked to go, '
so 1 sit ppose there is no truth in th-;
rexirt.'
WHAT IT MEANS.
hang to tiie nearest tr.-e, w:ll not j.:e-'
vail in this country. I he el.i tmn of .
Uutler would have been the vn toi v of i
the worst element that ever struggled
f'r supremacy in it Xortliern Mate. I
I" lle nature of the case it could not
succeed. Ihe whole (,ieei,i,.uk move--piece
nient is l.;is-d tij-.n lgnor-iin-e and .lis-'
honesty. It could live and grow in!
strength only until the ixs.pie could:
Jfet their eyes oi-n and discern Ks true ;
har:u ler through the fog ot n.-s which ,
demagogues raise. I alxmt it. I ne 111 ive
used touched high water mark mi
M-i'"e. r.s-eive.1 its lirst heavy l.a. K-et :
( hi... and is laid out cold and dead :
by the elections ..! NovemU-r. Kvery
ladies wnere since the Maine elei-tii.n the
oeenl.ack has fallen short of the .--,
t.itions even 01 llepul.ln-aits. It
riingogu.-.-, in ..:ig
Hunk tuat tie-
the aliaildolililent
The Lfuil-r, in looking over theri-i
suit of the recent Xovemlx-r elii-tions, .
makes the following pointed i-eni.uks:i
The utter collapse of tie- Huller
movement in NI;is.-aiiiisetis, and his'
criLshiug tlefeat. after having ex-ndel
more than a liimilritl thousand dollars ;
in the canvass, ought to teach certaii' j
(xiple somelhing. it might to show i
that the honest, intelligent inters of;
this country oiitnumlier tiie inoli. I
The crowd that runs aftei rcid a-i
plauds a rutlian like lJennis Keanu-y i
is only a noisy and reckh-s minority,
anl can never lie more. The xilitical
theory which makes every man who!
owns proerty and hires laix.r a relent-
less villain whom it istheiiutv ot th
"Wolklllgniail to lo!. and c.'n-at anl
""' ""." r, v l" '' t:'-
the ;reeiil.a-kers Would ele-t at lea-t ;
t wo Congi'e-.-iiien 111 Michigan, but in.
the whole delegation from that "-tatel
there is not a single Xationa!i-.t. Tie"
attempt to top tiie process of restiuip- 1
tion and throw the country into anoth-,
er ileliau.-h of irn-ileeinable pajr:
money, is dead. Two months hci,erj
the agony will In- over. The IJreeii-'
Uti-k is 1'e.iav a sitv-.lav note, certain
,pv jci.-i-m,
I at maturity. The il
es who jiiet' lided
country !, i;.iid."
if the -ftimptiou
1H,1-'('.V. '
tve Mllbmilteit the (;t.-tlon to
t-l-e x-oj.ie. .1.1.1 ii.t e i i-i-r-i e 1 .to iiri:-:
n.uit an l final answer. I.et n hear 110
more now alsmt the writhingsof the
i 1. ... . . 1 . ;...i:..
people under the remorseless heel f
the money shaiks. Let us h ive a rest
on the iiemocratic-Xationalist song
that the financial policy of the Pepule
lican party has lx--n repudiated hy the
country. It is the liat ti't-tekery' that
has lieeu repudiated.
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QATAR 141
THE EYE, EAR and THROAT
EuccesrruMv Traotad wttfl
SAHFOHD'S RADICAL CURE,
t. r t t Kiml -.-rt. ,:. aft. r so
rrvr ajIo 1 J .urc.! icJrJiia-,!lxi-n,'.U . ..3
r-riv; . .r:i. a r:. - r-m iv jk.
K'.-sroiif inuii.t cm forcatarrh nojfmri..'1
; : i7t:i '? T"; vi.lcaco. ihe Urw or'.-.
1 '.-s'nonjj.lsjtrocu tlao ar-vitrewivctii.e: r r- 3
1 t l'i : tl: of l:fe,mu t c :.e!:is!v :t . j
j-.n-t. Se'.'-r.ira !il'.o.tl ui ht-or- ot .nui .r
I ; i'-ln? .:oU vlu.il.l t-.l:n- v.f b . .1 .f
1 .-:t,jw:y I.r:., li 1 .v r.f :; rmciiv t'i
t til ia ni posj.-,ica ot rropri.-t.rs of
1 -ta'sj ::au:c vLCi ct An.l vjfu '. luui.it A?.r
1 t r:p- at fct)iO'.rsn.ttii p: t oft'io rcc oniric :i't
r .: -j- I'lua - r ;r,t- 1 ktj 1 'y fr!cnOstsi.-ii:n 'l
1 1 1: f iv jr. 1 'onVotjf wealth PiirrfiriTarr.tl:n.il
y ( : to :-i rr ti.;i-r a,;ntitin'-r.r:'r;:v- f.-r
i :r -r. 1 i'f -uro tuown t '- the r(rt:ir.r m-'Ii"-i
I r f -srf .1, 1. 1 r-'iua l.i JMi.iU :ry lriclt . il m 14
; 1 I Hc;:r i L HA:irj tlio t"t "loiOrvU i:
si .r ; .- .. a r-nrecut bat m,it
l : t.i:; 1''! I t t': rervum ntnii'ne.i. T'i
1 ! t i'--t li:iin.:il:i.l Iroi URNtr
oi V.'t !!, F"iro & '.V'J llTiri(. 1
" CNVALUASLS.
' - :rs. TVrrss It romri
r .. M '.'e...'-.-J.-Ti"
ms.'Wliolrsil projJsrs,
-"i. I havs i-.-rj.ni 10 1..-...H.4
f :. it a. .:.v t'i.t 1 t i'j.-Tiiir ki mncr
5 . i :-...:..; r.o .-rent bavlnht.il h,ve"l
nv-1 iroiq tho I'--o i f ri.sroso's ll.uir.t. I 'res
-".-'.r.i'-.-ri. r..rM.'.r-i:i.i.i.3)vrirsI liarclxxa
:.!:-t-. vi-.'i tVs v .ry trotiUI.-soni cmr-lalnl. I
i. .v ir! 1 1 11 ' :j r.ri-.ii' Unit I could il.-i.l. trnt
s. i:.-.n i.ijl- ,1 . r i..-.-c;.i bo-:c!lc Lajl fail
: i '!?.; I. . I xrl-r-.t ct t.'iat Sluts Ihst 1 moil
1- ' r:l.jf ..r ..'.!. 1 tin enil.e meaijrsnuii..ysia
k . j V-c -i;i ro i l.an-l tbeatonucU so .tisor-
...I, t:.-l i. . . a doulfi.t m Mr.-r wu.-Cicr 1
r -i' i t t t -q i-j-r ir-c. nt.fr I. lit! 1 iro vncfwr
1 -:;.: 1 l.v i j. c i.:i i t..icV crri' C. Ii-aw tsAurrr.
l:.n --t ..f i:i!i i :1 -I.i a-i.l i.Uh-vi-.-hl.cm vca-y
l-. rcJul ..ia . i. ;it i s iii1.! a cr i.-i-sruna of any
I.... 1. r-t :n 'i r .'-call .n 1 trl. .1 tv..: -lsrii
-.r,c- L. i.il:. 1 I. it. Injcliliitfesnf cllinal-.
w .:.r.n!c J:oi..e t:iellYcr.a:i'l mrure ..v.-r'.ii
. .." i-r.-v .lit i'j.-.!,a i. str:alua.l.i:t lh.i Lvm
fil 1 tl.-rtirc Irnio lis.! uiy nm Is In ln fNisj.tt.i.V.
I- -1 1 atl hopl iff ti I -j com; l. t .'y i . i, ; lit
1 i-rnve sc r.-v.-'et -Mai-ltl men.
1 1' !. i -it-vr! ; r i. yrji-i csii b of MT s-rfe
t t i -in sflllctC't as I li-vve been. sn.li-aul.tu yci T
1 -i lii. r-racly into rrvirt. ;:-ucriil ii-.;-e-. ci.-ilr
! . t i 1'iicllle roj.s I wNero ids rai-rh Iicv.iCiiJ.iU
i. ....; i -. n ri'lna: llii i.olo ''I I--. .'ht.-iiiir-l.
-y -.uy vmr.. j:Er:V Vi I LLS.
.' -ZZx, :.. V.,Ju--,l.J3. tt Wi.J,I i.-i;vC:C.
V-.i-Si r-'-si-e emfiim ltr. f snfiM's TmpmTe-1
I i..!... 1 '. . : L 1 . 1 I. Ll.-tii.. I .f .j I.i ..I
c .i-. lTi - i 'i. 1 r ...I- !.- a. I V.'lir.l-.-s;,lff pu.
1 :..! T-n -i. 1 ..-.il. r: tlir-tctiont tu.-l nli4
I tiles a :.l ' -! .s. V. F.KKSA l'orrhll. ,.ucxd
. ;...t, i '.. i...:. . .la ;.-;: ci-i, IUm&qu, Zlm.
IGouiiiSS
VOLTWG PLASTER
ALWAYS CURES.
Lnlarrjcd Spleen.
T aj . i ccr:if that I -zr lm twtnjr ynnr
t h.lin Voi.rAi' Plastic a (or knUrtrcotent f
t:i St-U-en ivi'l tf"irei.u In tio bumcU, ftnd
t ier hava rmti n rue ruoru relief than any other
Ircifir 1 luvi-Tcr csi. I croulfl hufhly rcoov
i i-r.t iii.-in to ai I nuStiXuig fruu Lid ti:xu t ja
fcil iu-.s.
. J. V. CELLS.
Severe Pain.
Hatlcif occasion tfrt",r f.r n-Ir f-r arrwff
pmm In ruy n-io 1 triul one t w,r t oLus' VLr
1 aio iA.-ervtfA. aii l lu IWs. jt viir Lmrs ihe jia
ar.iuicljr ruiuuTt l. J. l:, s am mis
A-'t ri!i! r Fr.t 2it. liiat.
TTitota. 5!ix, Juao 1j, 1 TT.
Weaknesses.
oli, VnUai-: Hen t't- Tt rtffte-
tV-n li?ri C -vtiu t!it ii i hcu in. .1 lir
I.-tmiieM ui 1 Y.:kuc-sol'Uiiu 1'ark. ! mnnil
bm ritftit mrjr. JAiiHj L-Yi.
J---at, Jaac 13, luT.
Trlec, :j. Oc nt-i.
1
I''9 rarvful to rlitain roL,t:.i Voltio P.a
TFi. acoiiii.lar.ou .i F.1.-cnt: and Voitajc PltUes.
lth a highly MMirar. -l I'laror. u iw--a in tli
bore cut. SoM brm! w irl- i)an.t Ifetail lnif
ptet tnronffli.tut Ui" l iiift-a -tu- and CanaUafi,
l by WiXiij L. I OI .L-l, i-iurutwr. h-riihn.
.aaa.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
CKLF.BRATFD
LIVER PILLS,
lOR THE CUKE Ol
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
liYSrErSlA AND SICK HEADACHK.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
1JAIN' in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
l(li iht T.lf..rif l r-in-li. .il.Ie to li
on the left side ; sometimes the pain is I
felt under the shouldei4 blade, and it I
frequently extends to the top cf the i
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken !
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness ; the bowels in gen-1
eral are costive, sometimes alternative j
with lax ; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy j
sensation in the back part. There is I
generally a considerable loss of mem- j
orv. accomnanied with a nninful sen-1
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would lie beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude j
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts j
every remedy. Several of the above j
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the livlr to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER
Dr. C. McI.ane's Liver Pills, in
cases of Ari F. ano Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. Xo better i
cathartic can le used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
P'or all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are uneqraled,
BEWARE r IMITATION.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has. a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dk. NKLA.st's I.ivek
Pu i s.
The genuine McLank's Liver Pii.ls bear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
I.ROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Im. C
McLane's Liver Pii.ls, prepared Ly Flem
ing Lros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.,the market being
fuil of imitation of the name JlcLaiic,
spelled differently but same prununt.iation.
LIKOSEY'S 8L00D SEARCHER,
T-u-'t. -.r.-:-. ... I I f
....l .hBliusI I -iji...i. i-
! .--1,. fmrr RM..IO -" '
.ln.-.:Oi. - I- ..rrd ,.-, r-tf-
, .-.I! .1 Lf.r -ie. 1-l.-.
r-r. I""r II. . '' i'- -i-
, ., ri.-i .. r. j-ju , st'r j.j..:.
IS - -' - '
r vmrs Tntl's Fill have been the
1 , -1 Standard taaaily .Helleia
;.. i;ie 'l. on' l-TTi- S.-ar.-eiy a f.nniy can
1-- '..t:i:-i from Maim lo .MKJtl o that does no4
... - t -:u It ti.-w 1 ' i!"-e.l to luahe tae
rt knowu .a ttie I-T.
A Sintjle Trial trill Establish
their Merita,
D-d They Cure Every Thing?
NO.-They are for Disease that
result from MALARIAL POISON and
a OEKANCED LIVER, such as
Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Tevers
Ctills, Colic, Sick-Haadache, Chronio
DiaiTQCta, KervouanMa, Dizxineaa, Fal
p tation of tha Heart, Keuralgia, Bheu
matism. Kidney Disease, Chronio Con
stipatioc. Pile, Ac
rt.T-J-K.E 'WAR-T9 T"OTT
That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED
Wtlro you havs a
Daill ilals-isHin: fsaWTsi-l
o.lie Uawels: Melakl la f ke ta-eli
sOn I-atlac: tsar lisrtsllsHi Aver
sion lo l irrllM f UmT im.
B ADVISED, mm AT OME
TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!!
The Inl 4sm prd"ee mm eWeet
vhirh riea aaiesishei the sa-Terer,
aunt tm is short time follow a mm As--llte.
(WMl liKe4ai.
BOI-ID FLESH ft HARD MUSCLE.
TIIE WESTSPEAKS.
"BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE."
Iie T' TT -I ww-l fnr f.:.tf'jr bTsu,Vnl
...l Sr 1 ,v.r bsu a.e..4 b lis.
ae m'f -. t -s .' 17 ..r m.tl.r.ri. Ti.y r as
u j a rntr-wi-t rrvry r tas bst Jlil la
tl.it.3-. --l 1 I 'Sn sr-.i,;nt ot.-!r w.lS
n-t J. W. Hubl-i'ls, Imcucs. JM-na.
Rola by llrnRisU. r seat ly 3Hall
1, , reel4 mi ISO eesi Is. w
Ortice, U 3 array &., Jirw York.
Jfirr ynnr iv-ijhfiri "ml fiirwlt
snUii-rVr f ,r Ae I HIH C. K. 1 1 ii th
Urrjrt i'lrr in the th ' oh Ksciwi'i
bixtri-t.
AN EXHIBIT
OF THE- -
Receipts and Expenditures of Sen
eca County, for the year
ending September 1st,
A, D. 1878.
To the Honorable the Jjdsa of tha Court of Commn Pleas.fcf the
Fourth Sub-Division of the 3d Judicial District :
STATE H Nl.
frun.,t H.ijurr, T.::tmi-,rvSex.n l'r'y. V.
To a in.. lint Mokuij KuoU. r.ill.-, tcl UorvmS-r Is"
Otf.rrjil Kevpunv Fiiml. n4lctnl IV.-vmlM 1ST;
A-yliim Kud.1. r.,ie,-tl-. l-n-vmhcr t-CI
st.lttf I ..iiirnoo .-l,. una, eolln-u-U In-rinl-r Is."
ninkinz fun.l. coilr-i-tol Jnne
(.tiarral Kevraue fiimi. rullrtl JaD 1S7
" A.- h.in Kunil, (-olle,-te.i Juno l!:s
Stain oromrtn Srh.iol Kn-i.L rlls-t. .Inn-is;l
-'...I OM.
By Ain.HintTrva.un-r'. r.i!:-tin .l-jplicat.
psl f-r silerti.inar lllanriit I. IK
Iai4 to State Tn-iirvr
n;i i ! ; ki ni.
MH.-i. U ,i j,fr, Tramrtr . ( Smt I , mull, V.
To Amount bnlan.is in Trea.nrr from S.ipniler IS7T, avttlL-nietit
- cllwu-l IH-inlNr IS7T f lt,u;.s. an.l .lunr llTi, flil.JOi 98
tr:oifi-rr (ram -l.nl Kua.L. IX toU-r JM, 1;
' 'fntnt.
By Amount Tn-unrer'-i rollts-.iuir .lii.lirati?
" udtrtisin)r IMinurot List
" nl.r.- rviiv-em-.! . .
" .uten-it (iaiiI D a...Hm onlvti
" ra.-li 111 1 rvHiirT i lir. un new Ait.;
IOLNTV UNO.
Fr.lnrim W,r,jn,r, Trramrrr r'.V.-,l 0m, IV.
To Auioimt iK-wwuf iioia balanrvs from Intel. 'iin.l, tramsferml VI
m.irv in, l .i .... m
T-j A mount rr.,111 Wyamlot i.ountr ;.ieniid 00 -Lon" Uu.4
" Jury Kitn from &lieriir Ack-r
fn.m "Kmn an.l lorn" account
" tranfcrrv-l fn.m .lull Kiid.1 . elwusrr ssth. lrs ........
r.ii!ti i.i ua uupl:rite Hik-vuiIht. 1..
" collecte.1 on liuplit-aiis June, Is.s .. ; '
Amojiil ovcnaiiL I'r. on kit a.-count
f 'ontra.
By Amount orcrpaiil, os S.-ptcintx-r -itl.-iucnt 1S77
Tnsa.iin-r'i. Ki-vs an eollertions . .
re-tran.-tf.-rTKl to -Andrews" l.iech Kun.l
vai.l fur n.i.f rtnmg lHslinqucnt List
onlf rs nslifvuicU
" mtt-re-it paiil on AoatiBi; onlrn
transfrrrtsl to Uoyer l.iti-U So. 4
INKIUMAKV Kl-NI.
- H T-. . . . . . ....
. -------- - -1 - - - . vi .TJirai 1 "WlXiJJ. ' yf.
To Amount l.alaiu-e 111 Treiuiirv Septembor wttlmuent ISiI
l..-.n Imm 1 1. A tl I1A...
Taxpsrallwb-d l.uili-at IHvcmbi-r IK7T
Taxes eollisrtdl buplirsta Jnna ls;i
from sal. ol koriM., cattlv ami woo. I
from Llizaoi-tti Keal, a pauim-
Ailiollul overpaid. - r. on n.-w Account
1 i-Htra.
Hy AiimhiuI Treasurer's Fees on col lection
" pant for ailvertinisK Ovliuijiieut List
" onli-ra reUd-iueU
inlcrtt paid on Ooatintf onlcrs
r.CILMNli Kl'NI.
FihmiU Vtii.jHtr, Trrittrrr J Screen Conmfif. Okio. lr.
To Amount iMtlana-e in Treasury fmin September l.srj settlement .....
i-ollo-uit on Ouplicata Oecembrr lfT7
coll.-cteil on l.uplii-ate Jnne IS?
'umrtl
By .Vmoiint Treasurer's l-e, eollcrtinir iluplirate ... ..
- for ailvertisinK leiiuuent List
" onlers redeemed . .
" to balance lr. on new account
KOADKl'NI.
r niini-c. I reumrer 1r fncu I omHly, I'lMI, Jfr.
To Amount balanc iu Treasury rrom September 1.177 settlenienl
" eollM-teil on I.unlicMt-k lw .1. 1 . iu--
collecusl on l.uplicate Jun. l7S
Vi.'m
By A 111. 111 ut Treasurer's Kee. colleclinK duplicate
paid lor adverniing lellu.ueul l.i-t
roail work certiflciies redeemed
- onlcrs redeemed ...-!....-.
balance in Treasury, Dr. new account .
township rt'Mn.
f'rttrim n'ttyntr, Trtatttrrr of .Srac.-t 1'ottnty. hr.
To Aniouut celiecte.1 on Duplicate December 1S77
rollecle.1 "Sjiecial." December 1S77
collected "Special." June 1S7
roll.rltsi "Special," June Is.'s
i'oh.im.
Iy Amount Treasurer's Kee
" put.! for advertising Deiimiuent
" orders rdeemed
roRioi:A''iii ki'xd.
FrJHii W.rjtfr. Trattrrr of .scaeca Cttunttt. USm, fir.
To Aniouut balance lu Treasury from September 11,77 settlement
collected on Duplicate, December ls77
" collected unecials for 1 illin
" collected special for Kostoria
" collected specials for Attica
" collecteil siiecials for Ueiiubhe
collecteil on Duplicate June 187(1 . .
" collecteil specials for Tililu
" collected sfweiats for Kostoria ...
" rolUvte-t secials for H-oubllc
l-y Amoiist Tre.iurer's Fee, collectil duplicate
advertising lelin.uent List
" 'Treasurer's Fee, collected specials
" orders redeemed
" iialance m Treasury, Dr. on new aeuount
SCHOOL Fl'.ND.
Fnlmt Wiujnrr, Trtmrrr of Seneca County, tlkio, Ir.
To Amount balance in Treasury from September 1VT7 settleinent
" interest on school land account
" collected on Duplicate December 1977 .
fn.ia State 4 ommon School Fuatl
" from State Interest on See. 1. 1x77
" collecteilon Duplicate June 17
from state Common School Fund June 1S7S
' 'tmtr.1.
By Amount Treasurer's Kee, collecteil Duplicate. .
paid for advertising Delinquent List
orders redeemed
" balance in Treasury Dr. on new account
TEACHERS' IVSTITI'TE ll'Ml.
V.rMii. Horace. Truuurer of S County, ttkio. Dr.
To Amount ialauce in Treasury from September ls77 settlement . .
Fees receM'ed, September tb, H77 . .
" ditto, November JSd, 1177
duto, Kebruary 2i, le7s
Iitlo. Mav 17S . .
ditto, Aukusl l. 1x7
llv Aiuoiint Treasurer's Kee .
orders redeeme-l
TA X UF.1.KM1TION Kt'ND.
Fc.sci, n thjnrr, 7rssi-ec nf .Srsc-d, 1 'ounty. Ohio, Ir.
To Amount balance in Treasury from s'ptemler U77 settlement . . ..
IXTF.RF.sT OX SCTDX.L LAND.
To Amount pa.d bj 1'rier SUulu
V.M.c.l.
Uy Amount carri-l to school Fund February 33d. Is. i
KINKS AND COST AtCOl'NT.
'h'ntHt im Wiitjnet; Trt'ianrer of Srnrrtt County. Ohio, v.
1S77 eept. tli, to aniouut paid bv J. II. I'lttener. Mavor. Tiffin .
Oct. ltd. to an nl paid by Jere. It, c lerk of i 'Miinion Pleas 4 oort
tx-t. lltti, to ame.oit paid ly I. O. Fastn.an. J. P
Nov. 7th, to amount paid by J. II. Davidson. J. P
Nov. 13th. to amount paid by Jss. L. 1 ourb. J. f .
iec. lltli, to amount paid by in. Ash, J. 1
Iee 19tb. to amount paid bv Jacip Dossier. J. P
1-CsJan. 3:1.1, to amount paid bv John Andrews, Jr
Jan. -'tli. to amount paid by Jas. L. Courn. J.I
.lun. ISjtb, to amount by .la.. A. Bradner. J. P
.litn. 3:st, to ainiHint paid by Danu-i Diidme.J.P
Feb. A, lo amount paid by T. M. FriuL, J. I
l71, Vfan h II. Amount from T. M. Krink. J. P
Mav 3, Atneont from 4ieo. D Acker, sheriff
Jiilv . Amount from -I. M. Mi-Kee. J. P
Auifiist 17, Amount from t:. s. Biinoo. Mayor Oreen SpriuK
I '. a.
liy Amount Trea-urer's Fee
It V Amount carri.-il to. Mnty Fnn.l
Fl.ltFKITt'RK ALU'S slltPl.l'S KVND.
V.fs.. Ui.jnr. TmfHrtr of .Seic-'l .''ssy,
To sur( ln ca.- u from Forfeiture Sale, Dec. 34,
liy Ann.ii.it Treasurer's Fee
li'v AiimiuuI refun. lod V lauds reileei..el
U. Aiu.,i::it balance iu Tr.-asurv, Dr. on new
JAIL
T-. i mt l.alauce in Trca.i:rv on sept.. Is77.
To A mount collecteil on lieceu.ls-r. 1-77, Dupie
lo Au10n.1t collecteil on Jnne, !-7s. ftiplli ae
1 .intra.
l!v Amount Trea-tirer's Fei-
Ps:l for aiiverti-.inr Dehmiuent
Trao-iferreil to. oiinty fuu.l .x-t.
I -au.ferrep 10 Kri-Ue und Oct.
1 .nier. rel--i.H''l
I'.al.in.-i- 111 Trr.i.ry, IT. oil new
BAI.AM KS I.F DIM II A" ' Ot NTS.
n''Kj.r, Tf-trrr ' .'rnrrtt I'iftmty, I'r.
A. IA-ti- Ditn. net balance :n '1 reas-ry
1 ii.. r-e-ter D-ti-n, net balance in rrea'ur
lntlrmary Ditch, net bal.iuce in Trirasurv
.M;lier inti h. net balrtm-e in Treas.iry
Itooertun. Ba.t and Weaver Dm b. iiet balance in Treasury
-Ici.tha l-iitt DiU-lt, net balance in t ri-.-i.ry
l.-i.rr Dilcb. net balsnce m Trea-.ury
i.e.. nanl let.-h. net balance in Trca-ury
-liemian Ditcli. n 't balance in Treasury
Fo-tona and Loudon Ditch, old balance .-..,,-..,
Amount collecteit from M.I A L. M- K. tl. Co., Duple ate Is... 113. net
1 ik. .rrn Duel., balance 10 treasury net
J. Mcr '. Joint Dit. u. balauce in lreasur act
-I. I..' Ki.b-r D;. h. balance in Treasury net
Oallsraitl. Ditch, balance in Treasury net
I t,nrr-.
t'.v Amoniit- overpaid on:
Mn leilan Kit. h
H...-S Ditch
M.l arll.y I'lti i.
l liriaa Dttsh
Mlirkev Ditch
Am. .tint to I
, balance. Or. on uew a'eoiui,
1. 0 - . VL. r..f tbe rnseciluisof the oui.lv I ommissioners ol Seneca toanly, Ohin.
In ll.c 1111.U r.ot tlie n ( Jf uum.H ss. or sssai o. STY. OHIO:
f-,.t The uu.lcrine.l UI wlx.ni was refcrre.1 the pru.-el.nts of the t snmisMonm o( said
. -,f,uTr. for. e vear.. -Im. September 1st. 17. U exanon.rion. rr-ltfu yj th- wm
ba' e luliy ejamiucl and .u .e,t.,.ail sa.d prix-eclmns. and Ond them la all respeeu recular
and correct, and rc-omiuel... im-ir cumin
TllSu. o.
PRESSES 4
I i. VI
4.IMU IT!
lo.i! ;t
10.121
.IIS." M
s.sm m
S.X! r
Cr.
lus
Stsw St
S5.ijt U
I S.SOS w
IV.
43
to
29) as
341 M
71 7
3114 IV
f7 U
V0U8 M
. 1S.IM1 K
1U.S31 111
r.7i ss
S.DU4 tt
tSS.32! US
rr.
$ 1.10 01
M m
I uo
SS M
SXM SS
643 Ml
s a
SJ8,Xtl M
115 X
so iy
3,Mt it
lull ;i
rut m
a im
;,w
ti.34; 11
-8,H7i -J
Cr.
SI
M
8.214 M
33 7S
111 itt
t.ltM Ml
1.4WT 04
Cr.
M IM
t SO
t,Jl 74
Xtti 4
-45,-71 tt
I H 84
1X71 Kt
104 73
u,w i
Cr.
MM
11 II
.r 11
3,41 41
1 04
-ntutm i
ijM m
3 ta
4,16 l
34 W
m,rj r
Cr.
it m
t,036 7U
List.
M 34
37.UR4 33
3.3a 37
810 it
13 it
17 .10
3t.sri n
1UN M
17 I
17 UT
is.iis ;
Cr.
4'SJ M
3.-4 34
31 4
M.074 31
3i4 11
-Ji,ii :
Mtl47
310 13
'J
104
41 it
143 U
M 00
-tltftl 33
Cr.
I W
a 73
-r. t
Da
it 9 50 M
I'r.
I OS
it ss
i SO
4 m
4 on
34 00
i W
10 W
10
in ui
l so
1 uo
17 30
-to
47 44
m
KM
sm 74
Cr
3Uf 47
BM 74
O .. lr.
1
-(am
Cr.
acroont
13 m
Mr 33
71 7
HUB W
rl'ND
settli met t
ale
t . 00
1.USI 4
4.107 K
--433,731 s
(r.
t M 7
17 W
:.one rsj
3..1MI t
. :i.iss 3x
J.j S3
Lut
3. 177
3, ls77
ac-oil..t
-',rs. M
t a
S
3 l
4 04
31 ft
17 tit
IS 3
3 40
13
J 34
34 13
3 44
lo
yjt u
tU JO
Cr.
."we
3
s r.
T ot
3 n
31 41
471 S4
. i.;.i..ji
HF.sRI-MKI.BKa,,
RL'sif Ib-Mrr. J (
u. H. kkl PLt. )
Clerk.
I I.K9 73
43 Ml
-,4.a 33
V.1Z3 UO
3.WM at
31,477 M
S.II3 t
303,347 T
Cr.
tvr 44
il M
SII.S37 7i
11 0
37