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fW"'.WPW ' JAMES TIMJ10S8, Editor. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1874. i Th. MTor fii Allliincs effort $1,000 re , Wrd for the facchdinrlci that fired that towi. " ihm i I W 3SBe Mi ' i - i STOUT, of the Clilengo Time, has third wife and five libel tuitt to occupy hla atten tion). The total value of all the effects of the late Dr. Llrlngstone is eworn to be tinder JI7.000. '. Th New York Produce Exchange has , donated $1,100 for the relief of the Nebras- kaiafferera. "i Bom county hat just completed an Infir mary at a cost of $100,000. It will accom modate 300 inmates. ' The new- Exposition Commissioners, of Cincinnati, are now at work getting up the guarantee fund for 1875. A call has been issued convening the Ohio Wool Growers Association at Colum bus on the 5th of January. The Ohio Penitentiary, that used to be more than self-sustaining under Republi can management, is now under Democratic control, and is running behind. This is re form with a vengence. It is Ben. Butler now that wnnt to tart a new party. All that is required at the present writing to change a man's poli tics, is to pull the teat from his mouth then, presto change. An additional fraud of $o8,000 has been discovered in Democratic Butler County. A law authorized the issue of $100,000 of County bonds, but the amount Lucd Is ac tually $133,000. Brigbam Young's poor health is thus pleasantly alluded to by the Salt Lake TVi buat: "Age nnd disease, aggravated by the reflection of an illspent life, have noti fied this bad mttn that his sands have run the course of wickediie." The Sheriff of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, lately had the disagreeable duty to perform of conveying to the penitentiary, a " repeat er," whose offense consisted in having voted three times the very official who was conducting him to prison. The frequent recovery from the Indians of captive white girl illustrates the mrwt grievous experience of tho frontier settler. Noarly every girl thus reacwd has a dread ful story to tell of tho murder of her family, and of subsequent suffering by herself. is believed that hundreds of females are thus held the Indiana. In some parts of the South they are begin ning to whisper the name oMV a rK Hamil ton in connccticm with the next Democratic Vice Presidential election. He is the man who procured the insertion in the Demo cratic platform of 1SG8 of thecluuse declar ing the reconstruction acts " unconstituion al, revolutionary and void." There were seven test votes on the salary-g.-.ib bill. Every time N. P. Banks, of Massa chusetts, votod for the bill. Four times, D.in Voorhees, of In liana, voted for the bill ; the Other three times ho did not vote at all. Three timea Fernando Wood of New York, votod for tho bill, the remain ing four times ho dodged. These are the three man that are mentioned in connection with the speakership by the Democracy. What a blessed change this Democratic vic tory is going to b-3 I Cincinnati Gazelle. Toledo's new water works are going to cost something for daily maintenance. Four tons of hard coaL four firemen, two euginsoM, moan, in the average, something over $50 per day paid to keep tho pumps going. That is about $18,000 per year, Oar German frionds In Toledo have the best reason in the world for preferring lager to water " coz why," it is bo much fjheaper. Should Congress again odd the tariff on tea ad coffee which it npw under discussion there will be another excuse for an in crease in tho use of lager. Daniel Mass abt, the well-known watch inventor, has just been taken to the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, Mich. He has for years at work on a watch which, with out being larger than usual, was to show quarter seconds, minute, hours, days the week, days of the month, and months of the year, and every fifth time it was opened was to wind itself. He had com pleted it, and hud received a large offer from pcrons in New York for the right manufacture it A short time ago he took the model apart to fix it, and being unable to pat it together again, some part having probably been lost, the intense mental ap plication upon the difficulty has deranged his mind. A Domneratio paper Is promised in Wsnaeon early in 1871. We are glad of this. Fulton Democracy should patronise the new paper well and put it upon a firm basis . .S iaee Democrat. Somijbody is making a despumte effort obtain an "organ " in each county of this Congresxional district. A Toledo man hns taen.posted at the holm in Ottawa county, a paper has been sent into Wood county through Toledo inltuencc, Toledo Demo crats are about to have a Democratic pa per started in Wauscon, and it is announc- i, that Judge Haag will start a paper Napplaon next spring. We heard it stated that Frank llurd is taking this method obtain a permanent ascendency over all oth er Democrats in the district, but there others who tell us that this movement made on the part of other aspiring members that party lor the purpose ot cutting short the olGuial career of the Congressman elect. There is a nglit ahead, and we shall make a note of it progress. If Steedmnn and Dodd sleep upon thvir oars, we shall io disappointed. Toledo Blade. Gabbgt Smith doe not seem to have gained mnch confidence in the Democratic party. Writing from his homo in Titer boro, N. Y., he says : " It ia not possible that any real (access an await the Democratic party the party which Satan inspired to uphold slavery and to so strengthen the enemy and cripple the country in our fearful civil war. The good men in that party (and there are a few such who have the misfortune to in it born into it or misled into It,) will, when they break out from it and abandon it, achieve in that brave and honest act grand success and this too, thoueh they may be in the tnlnority forever. But paitv itse f ho been superlatively wicked too long to be capable of repentance. party, llka An individual, can sin away clay of L'raco. ,The only thing for this thi'ioe guilty Democratic) party to do is to break up. It cannot break up in penitence. it break up in despair; and so make room foranothur party. - Ludicrous advice may aorra to a party flushed with recent unparalleled victories, and so proud in great numbers as to ba contemptuous of claims of truth and justice. Nevertheledi, Ih only advice to b ottered even to such wild and hrottcd party i the advice tik'lil0iisncas." Fractional Currency. If any man leaves a door open now, shoot him on the spot. . . No man can truly feel for the poor with out feeling in his pocket. They steal silver spoons at Church festi vals in wicked Dayton. . . The most bitter critics we have are those who have themselves failed to write any thing worth reading. Sorrow comes soon enough without de spondency. It does no man good to carry around a lightning rod to attract trouble, Last accounts from Sandusky City repre sent them within $2,000 of the amount re quired to secure the Wheeling & Lake Erie Kailroad. " A Bill for the Relief of Tom Scott," is what they call that Texaa-Pacifio business and we Inner Thomas is not so much in need of relief as the country. In former times, when a man was out of business, and dldu't know what to do, he would start out as a traveling dentist. Now he goes to Kansas and seta up as Governor, A mm named Garrison has lust been convicted of letting property to be used as a liquor saloon at Blanchcater. O., and sen tenced to $2,000 damages, under the Adair law. The Buckeye Granger, Wood County Democrat and the Perrysburg Journal are kecnimr ur atriantrular warof words. Bro. Timmons is still on top. Ottawa County Aewt. The Lnke Erie A Louisvillo Bailwsy Company are just completing arrangements to extend their line to Union City, Indiana, the southern terminus now being St. Marys, Ohio. A wild boar was killed a fewdays ago in the suburbs of Detroit, and a western news paper savs that consequently Michigan is considering the propriety of becoming Territory again. Rome vounir men in Vienna have form cd a matrimonial league. Every member of the lea sue must be a son of a roan of property and must pledgo himself to marry a poor girl, one who nas neuner nnwrr no expectations, and must forfeit 10,000 florin U he violates the pieclgs. The New York Erpm remarks that since j 183(5, when it was started (tho first journal of its name in tho United State, if not in the world) it has seen in Now York City over 100 daily journals give up ths fihon; and yet the p-iswiou for printing newspaper and sinking money in them was never greater than at proncnt. As a proof that times are not so hard as to cutoff luxuries, it is mentioned that the liquor minufacture in New York in running with full force, that tho tobacco workers arc all bmy, and that the piano makers are en joying an unusually busy winter. These trad draw from the surplus of income, and their prosperity is notable. Atbnny ev ening Journal. ' While a Maine clergyman was preach ing a sermon on " Thieves," H the whips in the carriages at the rear of the church wero stolen. He has concluded not to preach .his proposed sermon on " Murder ers," being apprehensive that, during the delivery, half his, congregation might be murdered. Many horses in this city are afflicted with a atrancre disease which horacmen call Pu trid Conecstive Fever. Animals that are well kept seem to be just as liable to its at tars: as those that are misused. Several valuable horses 'have died, and the whole nnmber of fatal cases is twenty-five. Thi first svmntoins are couifhinff. loss of an- notito and a staoreerins Stair. Owners of horses should bes on the lookout for symp toms. Akron City Timrs. An army officer relates tins queer inci dent: Corporal John Smith, with four men, wereemployed recently on detail duty a few miles from Fort Still, Indian Territo. ry. They were surround by a hundred Co' manches with hostile intentions. The sol rliers took to the onlv available shelter, an old buffalo Wallow, where in an uncom fortable position they managed to protect their bodies and keep the Indians at a dis' tance for the day and night. The next moraine, suffering for want of food and water, something energetic had to be done, Corporal Smith toro off a piece of his white shirt and role on it a nota describing their situation. Ha tied this to the neck of small dog which had followed then from the fort; then battering up a canteen he fastened it te the animal's tail, and giving him a kick started him off yelping. The Iudians, thinking it a mere act of bravado paid DO attention to the dog. Within two hours he reached tho fort aud aid was im mediately scut to the besciged soldier, the Indians making fat hrst sight of the res cuing party. Fractional Currency. Prepayment of Newspaper Postage-- Instructions by the Postmaster General. of to to in to are is not be a the A iu Let this and it the of The following instructions have been ap proved by Postmaster-General Jewell in re lation to the payment of postage on papers and other printed matter on and after Jan uary 1, 187o, under the act of June 23, 1874. Section 5 of said act divides the matter thus described into two classes, and fixes the rate of postnge on each as follows : On all newspaper and periodicals issued week ly or of tener, two cent per pound or a frac tion thereof ; and on all those' issued less frequently, three cents per pound or frac tion thereof. Under section (I, upon re ceipt of such matter nt the mailing office, properly assorted into the two classes, must be prepaid (after deducting tho weight of the sack), by special adhesive stamps, furnished by the department for this pur pose. Ordinary pontage stamps cannot used for this purpose, nor can these stamps be used for any other purpose. Postmasters will make the following deductions for the weight of sacks, rir. : No. 1 jute sack, 2 11)8. ; No. 2 jute sack, 2 Ihs. ; No. 1 cotton sack, 3 lbs. ; No. 2 cotton sack, IH lbs. On receipt of the postage tho postmaster will give a receipt from a book of blank forme furnished by the department. The stamps will be affixed1 to the stub of the receipt, and canceled by perforating them with a punch, and the blank places in the stub be tilled correspond with the receipt. Tho sub books are to be kept permanently in the of fice, to bo ready to be produced whenover demauded by the department. The post master will render promptly at the end each quarter, in blank forms furnished for the purpose, a statement of the postage col lected lrom each publisher or new agent each quarter. These special stamp will charged to postmasters, and accounted for the same manner as ordinary postage stamps. Newspapers, p?riodicnls and circulars de posited in a letter-carrier's office for deliv ery by tho office or its carriers, sre subject to postage at the following rates: On newspapers, regular or traucient, not ex ceeding two ounces in weight, two cents each ; circulars, unsealed, one cent ( weekly newspaper to trancieul parties, one cent for each two ounce or a fraction thereof. These rates mut be prepaid by postage stamps affixed. Weekly newspapers to reg ular subscribers will lie five cents a quar ter, under tin section comity papers paf by mail tree to subscriiHr actually resid ing within the county, but when delivered atletter-carrier offices, or by letter-carrier, they are subject to the rates of postnge fixed in the laws and regulations, page 07, ec- t',rw. 1 fid nnm.lu .il,l t, , 1 , u v ceeding four ounces in weight, issued let frequently than onco a , week, one cent for each copy, and when issued ouoe a week, five cant additional per quarter for each is sue more freqeuntly than once a week. An additional rate shall bo charged for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof. These rates must be paid quarterly before delivery of such matter, either at the office of mailing or delivery of eaohcopy, at tran cient rates, viz. : one cent for each two oun ces or traction thereof. The foregoing in structions are to take effect the first day January, 187S, aud continue in force until modified or superceded by the department. (From Cin. Times.) (From Cin. Times.) California Grange Movement. Our exchanges from the Pacifio contain strange newt in reference to the State Grange of California. The Alto Calif orninn says that an Immigrant Aid Department of the order hat been established, an Agent ap pointed, and a monthly periodical started, entitled, " Th Qranotr't GuitU to Hornet in California," It is intended lof Circulation abroad, mostly In England and Scotland, with the view of inducing immigration to the trolden State of the Far West, t We designate' this as strange news, for the reason that the movement seems so for. eign to the objects of the Patrons of Hus bandry. We would sooner have expected to see tliem engaged iu building railroads. for the purpose of securing cheap transpor tation for their grain and pork and beef. There would be some consistency in this, from making large profits out of their pro ducts. But why should they want to force a rapid and unhcalthful growth of popu- f . T .1 inuuii many cuumrj t n nj nre nicy anx ious to multiply homes in lalitornla, be' yond the natural increase of their familicaT there are two suppositions, cither ot which it will be charitable to give them the beneht of rather than attribute to them desire inconsistent with their professions ot hostility to speculation. The speculative theory it thus presented by a contemporary : California is rotton with land monopoly and tho State Grange is controlled by the great landholders. The following facta have been obtained from tho records of the State Board of Equalization for 1873 There are 122 landholders in the State who have 20,000 acres and upward, 67 of whom own an average oi 7J,0t)U acres, or 114 square miles each. There are 158 who own between 10,000 and 20,000 acres each ; TM whose dominion covers between 5,000 ant: 10.000 acres; 104 have between 4,000 nnd 5,000 aeces: 180 from 3,000 to 4.000; 30 between 2,000 and 3,000 acres each ; nnd 1,128 whose little principalities range tween 1,000 nnd 2,000 acres. The 8acra mento Jinrord says that these figures give an average holding ot 7,zo j acres to earn the 2.298 landholders. This is 11 1-i square miles each, and is more than four times tho average holding of the landlord) of Great Britain. One-seventh of the area of the State (188,98!) square miles) is hel by persons. Ohio has hut 3D,!)t) square, miles, nitu' these 2,203 Califnrnt: monopolists own .!,(.i.l square miles morv than five-eight of the whole area Ohio. - I The wpiilatiivn of the St.ite in 1870 i 00:1,247; the amount of land in farms was 11,427,105 acres ; nnd tho average siie f irms 482 acres'. This gives 23.203 farms, many of which are gardens of from three twentv acres. The wholo amount of land in farms U 5,000 000 acres less than the amount owned by thw'2,2J3 great monopo lies! Probably all these monopolists are, or arc rapidly hoeomimi tirnngers. Thev are turning the rlor into an engine of land speculation. They wimt to sell lands that did net cost them ten cents an acre for five to ten dollars p-.-r acre. For this pur pose they have organised the Immigrants' iVid Lvpartment tor the purpose 01 not onlv coaxing settlers from the older States, from Groat Britain and Europe. The only thing that bothers a irras hopp r to aw.illow Is a four iiie I tabl A well developed ho;vr cn worry d.iwn, but the lgs tickle his throat. "I want to know," uaM a creditor, ffTcrty, 44 Arhen you are jroln? to ma what you owe met " I sr've It up.'' ald the dnbtor, 4'ask mi so meting- easy.' " That dog of ynnrn flew alms this morn ing, and bit ma in tho lr, snrl I nMifj mu th I inland to shnnt it th first lime I so MTh di.g ain't mad." "Mad! I knnir not mad. What has he got to be mad about It is m that's read." Those toads In the Democrat and Herald fBoe must not think they are frogs because they can jump around lively. Neither must they think the I). A 11. and the piirrar the only IJemocrRtlc papers muiiiohAcause they are opposed to all the rest, Deftmot Demoeral. One wicked Granger ha been found. His name is C. T, Ouesonlierry. and he is treasurer of the Missouri State Grange. He has squandered $20,000 belonging to the order and the Grangers are in a quandary wuai to ao wan mm. viuenonoerry was considered one of the best Grangers in the west. " I wouldn't be a cook for the whole world I " said a fashionable young lady to hcrbctiothed husband. ",Of course,, not," he replied. " If you were to cook for the whole world you would never get through your work. But you'll be able to manage It nicely for our little family," . Alabs.ms.ns: are very r-romnt In Dsvlng oets wiucn nave ooen lust on norse race but. wn a it comet to settling for p )W r nt tney get m.iu ir tncy are pmiiuu, Detroit hree Iem. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tho Best Paper. TTfST IT. POSTAGE FREE. BLVUTirULLT ILLUSTRATED. of to . it piv at it." T Tin SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN new in I If "Olh rear si Joys the n ideat ciionlnt.nii f anr weekir newmmiier 111 ma aimi 111 ni wnria A new ml 11 omnmenevs Jnnnarr 187. lis onntoiih embrace Hit latt and ninai in tcreating infnrmntii'n p. ri .ii incr In the tndtia I'UI, Mi'dinnii'iil, ami ciemillo lYnireaa ol the World 1 laeriptiiis : hli lla.iiiillul Kn grating, uf Now lnrenlinua .New lmiluiiionla Nw I'roevsSHS and Improved Indtinrie nl all klndai Uteliil Nutna, ltrci'iiiio, Hngirrstions and Ailric-, l 1'raciic.il Writer,- lor Wolkincll and i-iiipl -vera, 111 nil Ilia rriiM ana. i'tie SCIENTIFIC AM EHICAN ia the cheap el and bi'at illuali aifd weekly p iier ptilillsliud Krery nmnb-jr cniiina Irom 10 to li origina eiinruviiiira ol nt.'.v .MacMner v aud uotel until tirna. ENORAVI3TGS. Illnitra int Improvements Uitenterii a, and linpoilanl Wolkp, pt-ttnhiing to civil nn I Meclmnical Kiigmeerii g Milling, Mining and Meiullnrgi : Itft'oidaof the laival prourvaa in llit) application ol' Steam, Sicnin Knilinoei ing, Kailwiy, .Ship II nl ling, .Na'i iralion, Telegraphr. Ttileirr.iph Kriyineering, Eli'ttrieitr. M.igiieliam Light and II al. FAHMEItS, .M. ehanira. bngineura Inventors Manitlncinrers, Clieinia'rr, Lovers of Selenca Taeliera.C!eri.'Vineii, Ltwyera and e iple nl all Profi stionH, will Hud the SctsNTiric Ansa It' useful to ihm. It should have a place hi evu-y lamilr. I. brirv, rim it v OlD-10 and C'luiiiiug room; in ever. HaadiiiK Itoom, Col lege, AcadeuiT, or School. A yrar'a mimliera ooniain 831 pages and Skykkal IIitnrhsu Fnorivikms. Thonaanda of voluin -a are preaentad lor bindinfi and ref erelica, Tim practical rrcnlu'a are well worili ten timea the aubacripiinn pnia. Terma S3 20 a V'ar by mail. Including pnataga. Discount to Clnha. Special eircul irs an I Specimens sent 're. HUy be had or all ews Dealers In enn section ith Id Set KTirio Ansa CAN. Mes-ire. Mt'-JK k Co. are aolicilnra of American and K.iroiifo ParMtt, and have th largest establishment in Ihe warld. M ire than fl'iy ihouaand atiplioauta have been made for patent a through their agency. Talents are oblaindd on th best terms. Models nf Mow invention and sketches exam ined and advice free. A special notice is made in the SottNTirio Annate am of all lnv.ntiona Patented through this Agency, with the name and reeidence of the Patentee. Patent are often sold in part or wholo to persona attracted to tn invention bv sucb notice. Send for pa phlot, 110 pages, containing laws and full l- ruclioni for obtaining Patents. Addreaa for the Paper, or concerning Pat ants. MUNX A CO.. 37 Park Row. N. Y. Ilranch OITi;e,cor. I and 7th Sis., Washington, PATEHTS.S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Apportionment of Ditch. XTo224. DAVID LUSHER, Principal Petitioner. vuuub is iiereov ftven in me owners or lh tann nere'naiter descrthed, that the t mmia- 1 ' sinners of Wnod County, Ohio, have apportioned I lie labor of constructing- said fcether with Ihe cntts and expenses f locating (lis same, to th lands reported as oenenitef, as loiinws : ditch, tn- bv ihe Engineer 35! OWNKB's KAMI. llHneh McDmieal 2Gen. Reams 3 Oeo. Seel man 4 B. Lusher 6:1. sfoirhonae 8 David l.uaber T A. Cole 8 N. lab Si R. Snvder ,0 Oeo. Rrili li. Wilkisoo ' t v .1. inn . A rsn, . 12 12 12 rsa, rT or SICTIOH, I W SSI 1 x? nw cor n 4 7 ' n pt s pt sw 7 l,iv i i n pt sw J 'J.X. i, Jnse 4 J s X n 4 J.bK.Kb. 4 e pt a H n 7,18 nw pt nw 7'1 w pi sw i4(l 1160 10. ,10 10 fin '80 ,910 28 iSO 27 18 80 70 I r rnm Station to Stat ion f cU 184 20 O. S- ,1 80 085 85 S2-S-17- 8 40 041 8 17 3-8-18S-"! 60 470 38 18 3-626 I 68 1518 25 -28 I 30 893 84 28 - 384-8 f 46 604 51 5S 4-6-47 1-8 7 46 241 26 47 1-6-61 3-6 2 66 181 27 61 3-668 2 00 163 24:66 -60 1 70 883 48 SO 6ft 4 fla 24 48 68 76 3 10 1 it J to of be in And notice ia alio fliven that the lime flied by the Hoard of County (! mmiaainnera, when the coats and expenses of locslinc aaid ditch shall be paid, ia before ths 1st of June, 18 '5, and the labor of constructing said ditch, to be fully completed on or before September 1st. 1875, and said i -If. in . . . i uuaru ui vummiasiiiaera win meet at iuv k Auditor's Office, a Wood County, on February 1st, 1879, toliearexaeptions to th foregoing apportioi ment lJy order of th County Commissioners. , ' S. CASE, Ci anty Auditor. nowi.ixaiiisif.uoio.f I Dec. Jllth, 1874. 36.1817 45 GRAND OPENING! The Mammoth Hardware Store of PECK, HAMILTON & CO. RISEN FROM TIE ASRES! NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! At Wm. Crook's old stand in PHCESIIX We are now prepared to supply our customers with anything in the HARDWARE LINE. New Stock of Stoves, Tiltware, Woodenware, Glass, Putty, Shovels, Forks, Shell Hardware, Saws, Axes, Whips, &c &c, OUR TIM Is complete, and prepared to do all kinds of Job Work, Itoofirg &o. We ask our customers for a continuance of their trade. PECK, HAMILTON & CO. of DRUGS e mKlDICIBIESsS. .Chemical and Pharmaceutical Preparations, Proprietary Medicines, Perfumery, Sponges, Dyes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Toys, Notions, Lamps, Drug Sundries, School Books, Stationery, Large Stock of Wnll & Window Paper. A. H. CHAMPNEY, Perrysturg, 0. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLD 01 THERE! Don't; "STou Snow "tliat th.o Cheapest Place in Perrysburg TO Gh3T Provisions IS A.T Cash Paid Jbr Counti'y Produce. Goods Iolivored, Promptly Norton's STOCK OF Square Cook Stoves, Reservoir Cook Stoves, Elevated Oven Cook Stoves Parlor Cook Stoves, AND HIS Cottnge Parlor Stoves, Full Sheet Iron Parlor Stoves, All Iron Parlor Stoves, The Granger Parlor Stove, Before Buying, as yon can get Stores to Suit you, in Style, Qual ity and Trice. V. XIKTH3 OTP TIN, COPPER & SHEET IKON WARE ALWAYS ON nAND. A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. CI! AS. ill. NORTON. oonpojj joj pic j qsnj HSVO C3 HOsJ sipuoui odjijj ixau otj) junjnp pooyijocs aq i.a spoo) s33Uisnq ubouj a 'dsnou o) punofl ajy spoor) guiAvoqg joj oSjcqD AVJ-IISV3 (B pUB SJOSUBJ") ,SJ31UJBJ OJ jo ojojg aijj ivj punoj oq avou Xcjtj i s00 129CU39IQ QsNaV 62 Q iprprpra pi crpr'arji rf Druss and Medicines. Cigars and Tobacco, tunned Fruit, Tea, Codec, Hiiffur, fvulcea. or.ket Knlvea, I'ort ITIouunios, Stationery, Scisaorn, Ac, c. Proprietary Itledlclnei, " Pulntsu full line, Liimpi tin l Lanterns, Coai on, Ollf, Viirnlilie, Brtrisliet nil kind. Toilet Sonpi, Trnvellniz Bitaketi, School Hooks, Jewelry, with ft Urg stock of Miscellaneous Goods of srerj description, can be found at the old stand of RUSSELL & TAYLOR. (Sneeeaaors to WEDDELL A BUSSELL.) Bfir All COAL OIL tested and warranted to stand 110 fire test si required by law v .. TOLEDO ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies Fine and Cheap Furs. Mink Sets, $12 00. Alaska Sets, from $4 00 td $0 00". French Lynx, $7 to $12. Real Seal Sets, $25 00 Hv. '. French'Scal Sets, $10 00, and, Everything, in tho Hat & Cap Line, AT REDITCED PRICES, -.; AT No, 119 Summit Street, TOLEDO, O. The One-Price Clothier's Price List of Clothing. riuslncss Suits, $ 60, $9 and JtO Fin Bninss Suits, 13, S1H. f 20 aud 25 rUt.y Wlnier Coats, 3 60. $5, and 7 Hvavr Overcoats, iO, tn, snd S3 60 IteerrrorCMilchillsOTercnats.tlO, tl2A 1 8tmn Working l'anle, (2, (2 60 and 13 Men's Fine Canslmere Pants Hoy 'a Heavy Hulls, Boy's Good Overcoats, Children's Suits, Childreu' Overcoats, a an ea - J ell ih. 19. 7 and II? 2 74 4, S5 and ' $2 50,16, S7 and !) $3,t4 IS and 1 MADLEY'S P11IGE LIST OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Under Shirt and Draw rs, 25c, S5c,50o snd 80o Fine Merino Sliirte Drawers J 5c, I 2J1 50 FearletBlilrU and Drawera, II ill. 2, . 2 60 Cafdigran Jackets, II , f I 60. tl and 3 OiKtd Suapvnders, 26c and 60o Wool Hall Muse, ioc, per pair or i per aoiua Cotton HiilflToee 6c, 10c, 15e, snd J5 ber pair ntiiish Half Hose. 26c and S6c per pair Onnd Overalls, Brown and blue, 60o snd 76e Cottonade I'ants. 1 00 White tlliirts, $1 00,1.1 60, 42 00 and 2 60 We hav th largest and most complete stock of Gnnts' Fnrnlahliif O oia In th Oily, and havliif in eonnvction our large alock of rinlliing, Cloiha, Caaainu'res,ele., it enable u to sell nnr Fnrniahinf Oooda lullv 25 pr cent, lower titan exclusive Furnishine: Uooda H. naes. We hav. in stork the latest atylcaof Collars. CuOV Scarfs. Tina, Bows, Merino and Milk Unlll-ra. and Hilk llaiiiikerchira. We ki-ep an escallent flltins; Whii Shirt, and a full line of tine Under Sl.trta aud Drawers, Cmdiu.ins of all grades ; also, Satchels, Uuibrellss, etc. M ABLEYf The One-Price Clothier, 169 and 171 Summit St., Toledo, O. ATCHISON, TCPEKA &. SANTA FE HAII.llOAl). THREE MILLION ACRES LIBERAL TEE1IS TO IHPEOVEES. 1 1 Yean Credit, 7 per cent. Int. Ke Part ot th Principal payable for 4 Yrs. riNB anAi.Yauo w ifiTn eaiox. Tracts or one and two thoaaend acres avail, ble for Neighborhood Co onies, or fur Mi'tk farms, Excellent Climate with pure flowing Water "I would say, that in the course of many years, snd ihronh extensive travel, I have 'noi seen a more inviting country, nnr on 'which offers nieatcr inducements, with fewer "nhjeet ion toaettlement, than these lands of Ihe 'A. T. S. K. R. R."UxiraH llrport of Htnrtf Sttieart, Agricultural Editor j4merieiu ityriciWlNrnfi'at. K.ir f ull particulars inquire of A. 8. JOHNSON, Acting Land Commissioner, Torssa KiM., or KA.HL0 & CHOWt, Land & Ticket Airts. A.T.4 Santa Fe R- U., til Summit St.. Toledo, O. GILBERT CACII, B'j Goods9 aTioc JURIES, Iteady-Made Glothinij, Crockery OornMeal, Ilats.Cip, B jot-J, Shoos, Flour, Salt. Nails, Glass, &o. &c. tVl II pay Cnsh lor nn Qur.ii(lty ol Corn, Oats, and Staves. Perrysburg Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.! rpllE meetings nf above Association are nn JL the First Saturday Kveninn of each mmth The Shares of Slock 20tleacli, nnyalilo in nsls Unit ills of $1 per mimihon eacli sliare. Monej loatiHO lo Mi.ire-noiuers ana ui'pnaii rs on a month! r r t afcble uaaia. to tlmse who wish lo build houses, remove incuiiihorinces. Ao. Interest paid on all deposits for 00 days or tip. vrsidgOninpounded semi-snninill v . Aslir.u iUUiv, 'real. P. D. WrsTOOTT, c'y. C. Beecher! Tilton! full ami impartial A HOOK gitinfr r eoiiut of THE GREAT SCANDAL ! All tli lelluis (iipnresssd and ntlifrarisa HvTnrn Statfiniiiits an'liuuuy fuels, tiuvr lur lb Drill time undo pubiio I . KarLIKENESSESar OP MRS. ELIZABETH TILTON, REV. H. W. BEECHER, THEODORE TILTON, ETC., Hent br mail, I'nstasa Paid, to any address on receipt nf 35 cents. AGENTS WANTED. Address JAY EDI) I.KSI.IK, 1. U.UoxIOt. UuraTia. P DRY GOODS. "DROWN and Bleached Hlieetinis and Shirt X3 inn t Oenimst Snip, tunaaei, OLC ait. as Iickiiifra, Cot BEACH'S. TONTOGAN? ADVERTM'S GO TO PECK & MILLER S TOHTOGAHY Wov (Goods AtCash Prices. Ill VKAItS' F.XIKI(IF.NCBt-KAI- ICALCU KK8 W AltRAM tD.-LRL ID DISPENSATORY. Established oa the Fur eign Pian. Myers' Block, Monro Steel, Tuledo.O. A Permnnent lustltntioM. Th undersigned having had Thihtt OR ySA(' Experi ence a a I'kac'Ticiko Pbtsiciim in la linnet Valley, sail sttentii'n nf those in terested to Ih fsrt that he has eslsblieh ed a anil nf rooms in Myers' Block, Men roe Street, a regular Dispensatory fur th treatment and perma nent enre of all km PRIVATE DISEASES whether nf recent origin or nf long standing in Male or Female. The sureess which ha at tended the practice nf the undersigned in th treatment of diseases coming ande.' the abi ie brad is sufficient guarantee that whatever he undertakes he performs, and in every case effects a radical cure. Private rm n.s are pie vided where cnnsnliationa can b pruriired in the strictest cnn6dence. 1 Oeneral Office over Nos. 84 and 38 Monro Street. Brat room to the left attlitpof tbe jslairwav. All letters containing enenlttasc . orpnitafe-sta mp proinpilv answered. 1 rSrtlffico hours from 10 la 4 and fri m T n t. Call on or address It. II. TYiHPABY. Toledo, Ohio I I J nit LECTURE Young Men. Emilnpt. Vice A To 'uLlUkcrl, in n Srultd SIX CfHtl. A Lecture on the? IVHture, Trentment, Slid Hsdical cure of Seminal Weaknesa, or Spi'rmnlnrrhcea. induced by Self-Abuse, lovnl uoisiy Rniissinns, Iinpoteiiov, Nervous Deklli tV! and Impediments of Marriage enorlly; Oonsnmption, EpilepaT) and Fits ; Menial and Phvsical Incapacity,' &c-Hy KOUERTJ. CULVKWELL, M. D., author of lb "Greco Uonk."4o. The world renowned author, in this admira ble Lecture, clearly pi ores from his owe, expe rience that Ihe awful consequence of Self-A base may be eiTecluallr removed withnnl medicine, and without dangerous sars-ical nperalieas, bougies, instruments rings, or cordials; point , ing nut a mode of cure at once certain and ef ' d ctUiil, by which v?ry sufferer, ao natter what liia condition may be. majr cur himself Cheaply, private and radically. I l-ejf" Tli it LtdHrt ttUl prop n loom le Sim- nnU one1 tkuhiamU. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelop (, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, Cll.iS. J. V. KI.HC A CO., 18T Bowery, New York. rostonice Ilox IS 86. ISis . I Baltimore & Ohio RAILROAD! THt SHORTEST & QUICKEST ROUTE TO Washington L Baltimore, THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST. CONDENSED TlMB-T.4m.IC THKOt'OH TRAIN c. Vu rARKiKSB'o, Maj 31,'7aPaat Li l.eire Cincinnati Attire Ctii I lict lie an PurlsmuiUh Ho Marietta dn Parkerkburf do Graftnn do Oaklind do eer Park.... do Cumberland do llarpi-r'a Ftrrjr..-. do WashiiiKtim do Kirhni'iiid do Hallireore do Wilmliintn do Hliiladelplii do New Ymk do Boston .... Oailjr. S 5i am 1 13 1IM b 54 di 25 nm i SO 'm 1 pm II S4pm II tl pui I Ml i 03 am T I0ai 1 30 nm 8 40 am l 17 pm I 20 pi I la pm t 50 am St. Louie Express. "Tailf. 9 30 pm 1 30 pm 10 10 am t 10 am i 30 am t 13 am 11 41 am It 47 am t 00 pm 4 40 pm 5 60 pm 4 i0 am 8 pm I SI am 1 33 am 03 am 4 60 pm TIllSLLat, Maj SI, '74 Cusre Columbn..., Arrire Newark Leaf Sanduakj do Monroreill do lansflld ......... Arri Newark do Zanearill... do Hellair do Wheeling .... . .. do Oraltoa Am Oakland do Deer Park... do Cumberland....... do Harper's Kerry do Washington : do Riohmnud do llaltini.r. ' ... do Wilmington do Philadelphia, do New York-... do Boston Fait Lit 12 33 pm I 44 air 8 33 am 10 07 am 13 30 pm I oi pm 4 30 pm 6 10 pm ti uu It 24 pai II I pm I 30 am 3 03 am T Ham 1 30 p 8 40 m 13 17 p 1 2an 3 13 pm no am Kipress 11 43 pm ii sm 7 00 pm r 3s 31 pm 12 43 am 1 33 sss 3 13 sm 3 43 am I 30 am II 34 am II 47 sm I 00 pm 4 34 pm Otpai 4 30 am 8 30 pm I 31 sm I 33 am 5 S3 am 4 30 pm Pullman Fstao D.-lnj A Slsopl&g C r From St. Loole, Cmcianatl A Columkus, la Washington &BalUmore, WITHOUT CHANGE. Through ticket and farther Information can be oblaint'd it all the principal ticket ee throngliniit th West, tsOulliwsst and Horthsr!, L.ll.COLK, THOa.P. BARRT. Oen. Ticket Agl.. Weet Fm. Ag Baltimore. Ud. VlscinnnU. Ohio, 1H08. H. SHARP, Master of TrnporUtlos, lit fikltinor, M4. ,