The Findlay Jeffersonian from Findlay, Ohio • Page 2

HUE ILL'S Cash and Strictly one price Cnstom If anufacturer'a age a cy of Fine and Standard boot and shoes, -with staple Dry Goods of HUME HALL. i Fmdlay, Spring 1877 We you to examine our new zoods.and submit these inducements. rm now the exclusive agents in county, of our manufacturer; the Oldest and Best in the country, and customers always know what they arc buying. Placing our orders for cash, we are en abled to furnish our friends the Best Boot and Sh possible to make stock and work on improved lots, of any size, as low as the materuil.can be lought for on the old plan. Mens' and Boys' Fine Boots.

Mens' Vomens', Misses' and Childrens' rine Slioes a sjK-cialty, and the 1st class standard goods for general wear, as low as common grades are generally sold to dealers. We wanant ull Custom Goods. Have poods made to order. Have to repair to acooniuiodatc customer. P.

Goods. We have lxiugut for cash durirg the late panic in Cotton Goods. A good assortment greatly under cobt of reduction, including a Urge line of Ginghams, Colton-ades and Sheeting, which wc will close out with with all goods on hand, at prices than ever known inFindlay. Call and save money, and oblige If. H- School Teachers Notice.

Every Tcaclier in Hancock County, will be profited by calling for a good, nice, eay fitting Boot, Shoe or Slipper at HI ME HALL'S. egindtes gJeffersaaiatt. Flndlity, Obi, April 13. 1877. A.

H. BALSLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Thk Louisiana 'Commission does not make much progress. Hos. Chas.

Foster has written a letter to Gen. Garfield announcing his rlotorminAtinn to sUDDOrt hi HI for Speaker of the House. Thk Supreme Court has adjudged the government eutitled to receive $1,500,000 from the receipts of the Centennial Exhibition, before the As sociation awards any dividends. Clkkk Adams nas bull dozed the roll of members of the new House so as to create a majority of 12 for the Democracy. Property the roll would stand Republicans 141, Democrat 143.

or a Democratic majority of 5. Thk Supreme Court of California has awarded the certificate of election in the IVtb Congressional District of that State to Pacheco, the Republican candidate. Mr. Pacheco had one majority in a vote of nearly 40,600. It is found that there is cot euffic ient money apppropriated for th pay of the Navy for Apri, May, aud Juue, and Secretary Thompson proposes retaining what there is for the purpose of paying allotments t-o families of officers and sailors who are retained at distant posts.

MR. Sigh's joint resolution lor a judicial constitntional amendment -i th Probate Court was Airvuauiwg adopted by the Ohio Senate on Thorn day of last week, and, upon reconsid eration, "also adopted In tbe House. Tbe amendment is to be advertised six months and submitted to the popular vote at the nex. October electiou. The joint resolution will be found in our advertising columns.

On Thursday last the Treasury De partment issued a call for ten millions mr nf tbe ner cent. Donas, j. nese bonds are replaced by 41:2 per cents. which are now being taken at the rate a. million each day.

Of the amount authorized by Congress only remain untaken.and it is expected that all these will be taken before the December session of Congress. It is even intimated that the Secretary of the Treasury will recommend the re funding of the entire debt in 4 1 2. THK South Carolina case is not yet relieved of all e-nbarrassuient. The question has been raised as to the pro per inauguration of. either Chamber- Iain or Hampton, and in that event amberlaiu holds under the Constitutional provision directing all officers to hold their offices and discharge the duties until their successors are elected and qualified.

Chamberlain has there fore concluded to make bis stand upon this point, aud the Legislature must meet under his call, and eit'ier order a new election, re-canvass the vote, or take such other action as is legal. Thk Louisiana complication was not simplified on Saurday by the state ment of Judge Hunter, of the Ninth Judicial District, that although he voted for Jiieolls and Tilden, he has now left the Democratic party because jt offered no guarautee for peace aud gaiety in tbe State. He told the Com mission that Packard is tbe rightful Governor and should be sustained. Tbe perplexing part of the story is that Judge Hunter supported Nicbolls aud Tilden at tbe same election when be himself was elected on the Republican ticket As Stephen Blackpool says, It's a' a muddle." All will remember the praise awarded to K. B.

Washburne. our Minister to France ior bis efforts to mitigate the severities of war, during tbe seige of Pari. The German Govern lueut Las appreciated tbe services rendered its citizens, at that trying time by tendering him the decoration of one of the high orders of German knighthood. The decoratiou Is said to have cost to be of the most costly diamonds aud precious stones. Mr.

Washburne has informed the German Miuieter that under the Constitution of the United States he can not accept this decoration, but the Minister retains it for Mr. Washburne, in the event the latter should desire to retire irom office. Aa a private citizen be could accept it without an act of Congress. WK learn that an ooaasional Hudson River shad is now taken in tbe Mau-mee River. Quite a number of young shad were placed in the river a few years ago from the hatchery near Kot cheater, New York, aud bow they re as large as a full grown white baas.

This demonstrates the practicability of transferring tbe best classes of fluh from ot-e eeetlou of the country to tbe oXhr. Burling Uritn Sentinel Jufct so. Hat bow are the deaizerji of I lie interior to benefitted bo long as tlie caiu across the various streams couDettirg tlie Mauiiiee are per liiitn-G to slia.a uitiicut fecLatea in them. Tbe law pasted some years ago makes It obligatory County Com uii.vjouerh lo tee Hint rucli daiiii bave proper aciictra to iJlow the pas suge of fish up the rivesr. Vet the law is a dead letter, the liOt lutvibg required the dams to be tchute.i.

The people are thus cut off from ec joying a luxury. provided by nature, and to which they would have access but for the minttken policy of coujujuifcioueis in not euforo iug tbe law. Iu tbe early days of this locality, choice fiili were no rarity, Lot as tbe country west-el tied up and dams were thrown across the Blancbard to accomodate th- various mill that wra built, the spaces between became but vast flsl ponds that were soon despoiled of their choicest gome, that now a i expectable size fish is a rarity, and our people have to depend upon importations which can only Le had at a good round price. This condition of can be easily and radically cur ed if tbe coiuuiissionert of Hancock, uinaiu, Paulding and Defiance will do their duty. The State law gives tueiu tbe power and makes it their duty to require all dam owers to have their daws- (-applied with suitable achates.

It remains with tbetn to see that the laws are enforced. They should remember that the beneht is for all the people aud not permit the parsiiuo iy of dam owners to stand between them and the performance of a duty enjoined upon them and which involves the right of all the people. It is a matter of regret that so many eminent statesmen have determined to abandon their citizenship in the South at tbeelose of tbeir official careers and emigrate at once to higher latitudes. Such a general flight at such a point of time will give delight to those scoffers who have always accused them of re maining in the South solely for predatory purposes. JV.

Y. Tribune. Will it not be as likely to confirm the general accusation, that no man can maintain citizenship in the South uuless be is a Southerner? And will it not furnish a story commentary upon the inefficiency of a constitution which, while it asserts the rights of a citizen of the United States to protection in any of the States, yet becomes a prac tica' failure when the principle is tested A citizen of New York may come into Ohio end after remaining sufficiently long to entitle him to citizenship therein, is eligible to any position, his ability and character being the only testa He is not regarded a "carpet bagger," in. any sense, though individuals may doul the expediency of to sudden a recognition of a stranger. And so of other States except the bomb, wliere Northern birth carries with it the stigma.of "carpet bagger, no matter how long the residence; and Southern venom makes residence there almost an impossibility unless under federal protection.

It will not be different until those States throw down their Chinese wall, and allow the same protection to citizens of the North which ihey claim for those "to the manor bonv When the South becomes as open to citizens of the North wl'o desire to reside there, as the North am: West is to citizens of tlie South and t-lsewbere, then, and not till then will you find people of Northern birth able to retain mid maintain their citizenship without molestation in the "lower laritudts." Thk Circuit Court, which convened in Toledo on Monday, had the matter of the C. S. before it Besides the appoiutm nt of a Receiver, Judge Fii.nefrock had granted a temporary injunction agrinst tbe old manage ment, enjoining them from doing cer tain acts, When the Circuit Coert sat iu Chambers ou Monday evening, in the Rooms of Judge Rouse, as we lind in the Commercial's report: Judge Ranney moved to disolve injunction above mentioned. Dure upon ex-Prosecut'ng Attorney Lee, of Sandusky, representing tbe Sloane in tereet, moved a postponement of tbe bearing of tbe motion to dismiss. (Joe of the chief reasons assigned for tbe desired delay was that Judge Burke, of Cleveland, seuior counsel for the new management, bad not duly and sufficiently informed of the Dliug of certain affidavits by tbe other Bide.

Therefore time was needed to meet the points therein contained. Tbe propriety of the postponement was argued pro. and con. by Mr. Lee and udge Ranney.

After consultation witfc his was about to announce the granting of the postponement, and assign next as the -day for hearing tint motion to disini-s the injunction, when he was interrupted by Judge Ranney, who asked that he might have until morn iug to consider whether rr not be would withdraw his affidavits. This last request was granted, aud the qnes lion of postponement was tt us left in abeyance. It in fair to presume that if the affidavits are withdrawn the bearing of the main motion will pro ceed at once. If the affidavits are not withdrawn, said motion will most likely go over until next Mouday morning. Rush R.

Sloane was pres ent in court last night, and kept a close watch on tbe proceeding. Three of tbe associate counsel for the old management were alno present; Judge Seney. of Tiffin. Hon. Mr.

Bowinau. of Spriugtleld.aud 11 mi. John M. Leta-mon, of Clyde. The result of this legal controversy will lie looked ior wirh interest.

Judge Ranny concluded not to withdraw the affidavits and the case wis set for hearing on Stturdav morniug. A CENTENARIAN. On Tuesday of last week Captain Frederick Lahrbush, of New York, died at the advance age of 111 years. From a lengthy article in tbe Tribune we learn that he was a born subject of England, and he had livod in the reigns of Gwrge George Victoria. His father was a Prussian, aud the life of the son fell in the reigns of Frederick the Great, of Fredick William IL.Frtderick William of Frederick William and of the Emperor.

He served in the Freuch army, and he might have looked upon Liouis witnessed the decapitation of Louis bet acquainted per ha to Lis sorrow ith Robespierre Uanton, and Marat, carried di-patch es to the Great Napoleon, assisted at the return of Louis and rr- sonally encountered Louis Philippe and the Third Napuleon. As a soldier he bad served under the Duke of York Jerome Bonaparte, and the Duke of Slight memoranda Iik these, which tbe reader may, if tie pleases, extend ad Infinitum, serve ta show what a wanderinz TTItmm kJ uc 1 veteran who died on Thursday in Third ave. had been. Pinchbaek haa Ahtain bap py 1118 Kiaolto gowimeot, and Is RUMORS OF WAR. Tlie ery of "wolf has been so often raided daring tfte past six months that the publie will be slow to believe, after so many false alarms, that war is actually threatening Europe.

Yet.nn-les Turkey grows more inclined to meet Russia nt least half way than now appears to be, hostilities must ensue. Tlie only alternative oul 1 be an unlocked for, and we may say iiu porv-ible. mncifestatiou of peace principle on the bide of Russia The "-diatirg powers have been doing- their best to Kve RuseiA a eban je of back ing out of it warlike position without endangering its prestiga. Ndw, after all this trouble has been--taken, the ungrateful and implacable Turk blocks the way. He is seemingly in different to the friendly efforts for keeping his powerful enemy away from him, and refuses all the concessions which the powers have deemed it best for him to make.

He will send no envoy to St. Petersburg; wants to be left alone iu dealing with Mouteue-pro, aud refuses to accept the Russian declaration of disarmament. A more hopeless subject for compromise could hardly te found. The South was no more intracab'e in 18C0-M than the supposed sick man appears to be iu 1877. Eugland has all along been mot-t tednlou- to preserve peace.

H--r pret--iit administration has yielded much more to the side of Turkey thr.n i i is me liiemrjr a.m ihouglitful ciaues of the people. The historian Freeman declares that the I'urks are till barbarous interlopers iu Kurope aud should be driven from soil. Our readers all know how eloquent Mr. Gladstone has beeu in the same direction. British statecraft and British moral sentimeuts are ob vioiiaiy at sword points.

Lord Derby and bis coadjutors have defended their couree on the ground that Turkey would make all needed concessions, retorut her ways, and be guilty of no more butcheries. Now thut these obligations have been repudiated in spirit, at least, it will be interesting to watch the utterances and actions of the Tory Cabinet. It looks just now as if the advosates of peace were in a pretty hopeless condition, but diplomatists aud politicians are wonderfully flexible, and the skies may brighten in a day or two. We can only urge our readers to wait in patience for the developments of the next week, and to be duly grateful that tbe Atlantio separates them from communities which are always tottering on the verge of some fearful precipice. Cincinnati Qazette.

NEWS ITEMS. Six men, supposed to be monte op-perators, attempted to abduct Mrs. George W. Watson, a wealthy and ao eomplished young woman Ohio, from tbe Rock Island train, between Rock Island and Iowa City, on tbe night of the T'-ey entered the train at Rock Island, and, under pretense that she waa an escaped luna tic, kept her gaggea and held her She escaped from them at Wilton after a desperate struggle, during which she sprained her aukle, aud pursuading the conductor of her sanity was allowed to take rooms in a hotel in Iowa City, where she is well known and respected. The object was probably money, as she was richly dressed.

Packard's Senate has denounced the Mathews Foster compact us a "corrupt and dishonorable bargain," but are "slow to believe President Hayes a' party to the bargain." A young New York fiend named Jewett, a member of tbe firm of John Jewett, who was so profligate as to make it desirable for him to xe tire from the firm, consented, but armed with revolvers and hand gre uades appeared at the office where the papers were to he signed on Thursday of last week. Soon after the meeting, he threw one of the grenades on the floor in tbe midst of them, and it was exploded. The old man was moi tally wounded, dying soon after, but the young man bad life euough left to si loot himself iu the breast. Tlie! third man, Dean, escaped with hia life was badly injured. The firm of the highest standing.

Abe Rothschild, the Texas murderer, who wad in custody of the Sheriff of Hamilton county, was delivered to the Texan authorities on ThursJay last, after the habeas corpus case was decided. The great "tiunk lines' have cried pecavi, and again at peace. The Bender family, (if not a mistake.) were arrested in Crawford county, Arkansas, last week, and were taken to Kansas. ieo. Keiter is the name the old man was kuown by, und he claims to have been a member of the Legislature of Wisconsin iu 1860.

He movtt" nith bis family to Arkansas in 1873. Very much has been said about tbe relationship bet-ween Hou. Stanley Mathews and President Hayes. Tbe Inter Ocean explains it as follows: "Gov. Hayes married Miss Webb, daughter of Dr Webb, of Cbilhcothe.

Senator Matthews married Miss Black, of Tennessee. Dr. Joseph Webb, tbe brother of Mrs Hayes, married a sitter of Senator Mathews." According to tbe table of St. Louis roll of contested seats in the next House will stand: Republicans. 137; Democrats, 149; The contested seast are 7.

viz. 2 iu Louisiana, 2 iu Florida, 1 in Missouri, I iu 1 in New Y'ork. The latter is tbe seat to which John H. Kttcbuin was elected, and over which there will probably be no contest. If all the other seats are given to the Democratic claimants-, that party will have a majority of 17.

So 11 and 17 may be taken as tbe minimum aud maximum of the Democratic majority. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Treasurer of the United Slates to keep as a special fund, separate from all other money, the legal tender notes received in exchange for silver coin. The Treasurer will open an account with these notes at once, and thoy will be held only for the pur pose of redeeming silver, as required by the provisions of the Joint resolution. A fourteen year old boy named James McCann, came to a sudden d-ath, Friday, in Cincinnati. He playing with other boys, having in his hand a tin trumpet, which the other 'joys, in their fun, attempted to take.

from him. While running at full speed he feU ou the paveiuenr.theeud of the horn penetrating his neck, cuttioir the jugular vein, causing him to bleed to death iu a few moments. Matt Morgau's nude woman exhihi. tion has come to grief at Indianapolis, where the whole tribe was arrested for giving an indecent entertainment on Sunday. Matt Morgan is the artist imported from Englaud in 1872 to serve the Democracy and do for Frank newspaper what Nast did lor Harpers Weekly.

Matt is among the refuse material of the Liberal Demo cratic period. Henry Clay was talking one evening in '77 a ,4 I 1 1 11 it iim "iiu DOKJ lUUIUI; 19 11 not sirauge mat air. Ualla-. old as he is. and with his staudinir at the bar.

should accept that mission. He laughed, and replied: "He evi dently thought I would think so. too, for I met him at a hotel iu Baltimore and he seemed to avoid me, until I de termined to corner him, whu he said 'I presume you think it strange that I accepted the Russian Mission, but the truth is I am poor and bave sons to educate and establish iu "I re plied: 'I presume your experience will induce you to instruct them not to enter publie life until they are able to live without its emolument." Tbe Rhode IMaad Republicans are satisfied with the result ef tbe election on Wednesday. "Notwithstanding the oapredented effort of tbe Demo cratic party. The Providence Journal eays, "stimulated bv the profuse liberality of their leader, Mr.

Barnaby. -wkTi." vj uio Dromise aii rtv man party we ba7e Sl? gratulate our Republican brethren and the 8'ate that for the Jlrst time in tViree years the Republicans haveeleet- oaiarie 01 or more to te rebut 25 Per eDt-; salaries of $5,000 i or "-'ure le88 thaB SlO.000, ed their candidates for Governor aud Governor by the people. The majority not large, to be sure, tut uhen we consider two years ago the Republican candidal fur Gaver- nor lacked 2.775 votes of an eetioa ain) last vear still fell short 2.8S3, must say that under the cirenmritancfrs result yeeraay is uncomuiuuii satlffaciory. It i a result, tint. tht has been accomplished without O'-lie illeitinate expenditure of a'Miar luuut: it.

A we ITtfUr it. i Zatidt It his a plurality, of 711 i-ver Mr. abj, and a clean majority of 4Sl! all. Mr Howard, the U-pu-li over can candidate for Lieutenant Gorer- nor. lias a plurality of 1,140 and a ma- jority of 1.1KU.

Joshua 3a. Addemau is reelected Secretary of Srate by 1,193 majority. Willard Sayles is reelecU-d I Attoruey-Ueneral Dy majority, and Samuel Clark is elected Generel Treasurer by a majority of 4,436, or only about CtK) les majority u.aa was mr.n fn. Pci1Dnf I V. at full If if.t....

will besven that Republicanism is not fast dying out iu Rhode Island, notwithstanding the assaults of foes' within more treacherous ui mis-! cbieveous than those without. The General Assembly will show about the usual Republican strength. The city of Newport gave a speodid vote for Gen. Vim Zandt, a majoiity.of 6S3. which made up for the shortcomings of some other towns in the south part of the State; from which better results were expected.

The President hasn't yet been in power 30 days, aud a 30 day. note is tbe shortest credit recoguized among business men. i'he Democratic partisans and tbe iuipatiei Southerners show neither sense nor patriotism in rasbing to the conclusion that the President has violated his promises and repudiated the pledges of his friends. The Legislature has passed an act authorizing the Commissioners of Van Wert county to issue bond 4 to the amount of 10,000, to cover the deficiency caused by the defalcatiou. The Van Wert County Bank takes the bonds at eight per cent, interest.

The Murphy temperance movement, which has been successfully carried on in other sections of the State, has reached Columbus, and arrangements are'belug made to hold meetings every night at Crestliue, Newark, Cambridge, and other points. Great interest has been manifested in the work, especially at Newark and Crestline, where saloon keepers bave closed their shops and joined in the work of temperance reform. Over 1,000 persons have signed tbe pledge at Newark alone. There in a movement on foot to have the bodies of Custer and his men buried on the field where they fell Ed. James, a barber in Rushville, Indiana, shot Billy O'Callahan, ou Saturday night last, in self-defense.

O'Callahan had forced his way into tbe shop, struck James several times, when James threw him down, struck him several times and then let him up. O'C. then threw a spittoon at James and attempted to draw bis revolver but James was too quick for him, drew his own ana nrea. U. was mortally wounded.

James was not arrested.no blame attaching to him. Saturday alter noon a deaf mute named George Parker, stabbed a boy, named McDonald, inflicting severe wounds. Parker was arrested. A farmer, uamvd Wm, Macbemer, was murdered two miies from Lima, Indiana, last Saturday night, whilu en route home in a wagon. Sunday morning his body was found in the wavon, with his throat cut fr ear to ear.

No clue to the murderer. Saturday night last, burglars entered the basement of the Sixth National Bank, New York.and cutting through the floor gaited entrance to the Bank. Sunday they pried the safe door from its hinges, and carried off $2,500 in silver coin. The New Y'ork Assembly Committee on Cities, of which Hamition Fish, is Chairman, has proposed a plan of municipal retrenchment for that State, which, if adopted, will materially re- dnce npmM. It provides followx to be reduced 20 uer ceui.

salaries of $3,000 01 any lurger figure less than to be reduced 15 per cent. sa.1-eries of $1,500 or any larger figure less than $3,000, to be reduced 10 per cent. These reductions are general, and applicable to all Cities of the State. They do not, of course, restrict local authorities from such additional retrench ment as they may see fit to make, I THE POSTAL CARD BIDS. Washington, April 4.

The Post masrer uenerai aeciaea to open no bids to-day for the manufacture of postal cards. He has discovered with in the last day or two that a combination has epperently been formed, having connections somewhere in the l'ost onice department, ior securing turn contract to -certain persous who alone aie preparing to execute it Tbe method adopted was described in a dispatch to tbe Tribune two days ago. In selecting the sample to be furnished to bidders, a card of pecul iar construction, being of a light green color on one side aud buff on tbe other, was chosen. Only one firm in the county, Wilkinson Bros Co. of Derby, are at the present time prepared to make a card of this pecul iar construction, and they bave refused to make contracts forf urnishlng the stock to any other bidders except two New England firms.

The process by which peculiar stock is manufactured is not a patent one, nor would other paper makers have any dfficulty in inakiug a similar card if time enough was given them to prepare ti neces sary machinery. But as tb advertisement for proposals required that the successful bidder should begin the manufacture of tbe postal cards on the 1st of May next, it. virtually excluded from coiu(etition all except this one firm and the two with which thay have made arrangements. Wben this fact was brought to the attention of the Postmaster General and his first assistant, Mr. Tyner, at once decided that, notwithstanding the fact that a readvertisement would cost the de pariuieui no oilier course was open except to postpone the opening of bids aud to issue tew iuvitations for proposals.

The new contract will also go into operation ou tbe 1st of July, instead of ou the 1st of May, as heretofore. Four years ago, when the existing cou tract was awarded, several manufae tubers who would have been glad to compete for it were debarred because they could not make the necessaiy preparations to begin the work in the three or four weeks which remained between the time the contract was awarded and the date when they were requireo to legin to furnish lare quantities cf the postal cards. Postmaster General Key also intends to held the contractor to whom the woife may be awarded strict! to the terms of his und to require him furnish cards which shall in eveiy respect be as good us the sample -u which the biJ is made. Four years ago, manufacturers made bids, eupiosiug tl.at no cards ould be ac eepted ut less tLey were an good as the sample furnished, named much higher prices than they would bave done had they been informed in advance that cards no better than some of those which were accepted would be receiv ed. In a word, it the determination of the Postmaster General that this and all other coutract shall be awarded fairly and tbat all honest manufactur era shall have an equal chance to bid N.

Y. Tribune. Dr Bull's Cough Syrup has been before the public for years, and is pronounced bv thousands superior to as other articies for the cure of Coughs, Co'ds, Influenza and all Pulmonary Complaints. Y' ledlD i101'- announce, ante belluim prices. It has reduced rates from $4X0 to $2.50 and $3.00 per dy.

r.i.ooooiailiuea. me llt-iF. I 1 a m. ADDITIONAL LOCAL AND CORRESPONDENCE. PONDEXCE.

I Blanchard Township. lo the ot lM "-f JM iJ tioc in Blancbard towm-hip, thisronn-' at the recent election, with the vote ri 0 DKMilCKATIC. U.B.Poweil N. Knepper Wm.Pend etou rk J. Whitnixr.

lift G.F. UoAuiug 115 poi 47 Treasurer. IJ. Bolton 130 I McKinuis MTWickhain" 120 II Johnsoit I Groves Constables. Routson 159 I Palmer Whiulock S8 I Average Republican majority 't a very light vote.

31 12 70 '6 on Arlington Letter. ARLINGTON, April 9th 1877. TSi. Jkfk. Iu looking over your paper I fiud you have no correspondent from here, and so give a few items as they come to my mind.

The last excitement we had was the grand fox hunt that came off last Saturday, in this and Delaware townships under the command of Lieu'enaut General Philip Snyder. The bouud-eries of the lines were at follows, vis: East line commencing at Solomou Shaffer's, thence South to Divis, thence west to the Bellefountaine road three miles south of this place, thence north to Martinstown and from there East to the place of starting. Well Saturday came and nith it came General Snyder, and with the assistance of his very efficient and able Adjutaut A. V. Davis of this place, it was not long before all tbe subordinate generals and captains were busily engaged iu forming the lines, tbe General making bis bead-quar ters in tbe saddle only wben be went to obtain a fresh supply of eouimissa-rie.

By 10 o'clock all was in readiness, aud at a given signal the lines started aud by 12 o'clock centered on A. Brother's farm. To the disappointment of tbe noble general and his troops there was nothing iu the cir cle but some chickens belonging to Mrs. Brothers, which were released by order of Brigadier General Cox. Well, General Snyder was not to be out done, and had prepared for the emergency.

He had a tame fox on i i ground that bad been caught this winter. The General and hie staff, after seeing that tbe lines were closed took their position iu'the center oa tne top of a large stump, and the little pet was was let loose. Several old geutlemeii were sent iu to catch it aud the little thing ran for dear life, but it waa caught aud carried back to its box. amidst most euthuastic shouts. Th Oeneral then informed his troops that Dion inlua n1Wrinn taken ni to pay pnuung eiiriice5, at.

u. the word collection the troops broke rank and sturted for home. After the hunt, a dispute ojcured iu Nimpses grocery in which the General got so badly injured in the face, that W. K. Drake was called to dress the wound.

The school taught by W. W. McGary ended on last Friday. Our town is as prosperous, I think, as its neighboring villages. The Reformation Society is still in full blast, aud we wish that N.

S. Wescott and P. A. Riegle, would come around once iu a white and see what we are doing. 1 lie prospect for wheat iu tliia local L.

P. E. West Independence Letter. WEST INDEPENDENCE, April 9 1877. Ed.

Jeff: Since the warm weather has indicated that spring is near at hand, we notice farmers are busy repairing fences hauling manure, under-draining to. preparatory to putting iu their spring crops. Farmers seem to be some what awake to the fact that improving their lands by it good system of underdraining is not money ill spent, but that it will return a good per cent on money aud time iu vested. There is quite a difference of opinion as to which makes the best drain, all things considered, tile or beading. 1 Those who have sugar camps have taken advantage of the spring weather to lay by a supply of maple molases.

Republicans in Big Lick will be compelled to look on oi'e year longer and yearn for-eome fat township office, as the Democrats completely scooped us. Alvada station on the C. T. R. R.

has at last got a postoffice established, with two mails a day, which is a great convenience to the people of the east side of Big Lick. G. W. Smith, of this township, has determined to locate near Adrian, and intends to leave this veek for his new home. While we feel sorry to lose so good a citizens, we would congratulate tbe people of Lenawee couuty on their gaining such a one, aud an ardent Republican besides.

There is a rumor afloat that the family of Michael Spangler, of Ridge township, Wyandot county were pois- oued by some ill designed person one day last week. The poison was supposed to have been put in the coffee. The result 1 have not learned. We sopposejour frieud G. who announce' in last week's Jkkk.

tlie oyster supper at Mr. Yosts, will be ou baud to assist ui'uo host in entertaining the guests. A frieud from Michigan informs me that in the mouth of March the snow was so deep in his part of the State, as to make it impossible to get through it iu the aud fields. EAST SIDE. Monthly Weather Report.

Brief synopsis of tbe weatber for tbe month of Marcb: Thurtday, 1. Morning and forenoon clear, afternoon bazy; eveniog light rain but quite warm and pleaa ant. Friday, 2. Cloudy and cool day and evening, and very windy. Morning and forenoon, cloudy; forenoon and evening rain; during night, light snow.

Sunday, 4. Morning and forenoon, cloudy afternoon and evening, clear and quite cold about one inch of enow on ground. ilonday, 5. Clear and very cold, day and evening. Tuesday, 6.

Morning and forenoon. dear; afternoon, cloudy; evening, now. Wednesday, 7. Morning and fore noon clear, Afternoon and evening cloudy, and cold. Thursday, 8.

Rainy and very dia- greeahle day and evening; cold, and ice forming on trees, streets and side walks. Friday, 9 Variable, morning and forenoon, light enow; afternoon, a 4 hgiit sut.h!;ie and driving snow storm evening, clear and very cold; about 2 inches snow ou ground. Sctur'tei, 10. Clear aud cold day and evening. S'ihiay, 11.

Morning, clear, re-iiunJer of day and evening, cloudy anil clod; night, light snow, JIoiiiifiifA'i. Mcrniiicand forenoon, drizzli: afternoon and evenicg, stiox Moiia. Tuts'lag, 13. Morning, clear; cloudy; afternoon variable, rhmrts aud Funshlne; evening cloudy. Wttiiitsday 14.

Morning and forenoon, snow; afternoon bright sunshine and clouds; tveuing, cloudy, ciod, and very windy. Thursday, 15. Momiug.clear; forenoon, cloudy; afternoon and evening, clear and cold light snow. Friday, 16. Driving snow storm day aud evening: snow between 5 and 6 inches deep.

Saturday, 17. Clear and very cold day and evening; and quite good sleighing: night snow. Sunday, 18. Morning and forenoon snow storm; afternoon clear; evening cloudy and cold. Jlonday, 19.

Snow storm with strong Easterly winds during day, and evening, eoudy and cold; snow between 8 and 9 inches deep. Tuesday, 20. Morning and fore-lioou, char and very cold; 6 a. in. Thermometer at zero; afternoon, clou dy; evening drizzling rain with hail; accompanied with thunder and light- Wedncuday, 21.

Morning, snow; forenoon, cloudy afternoon and evening clear, and quite warm; snow melting rapidly. Thursday, 22. Clear, warm and pleananr, day and evening. Friday, 23. Rainy and very disa- day and evening; river quite 1 higl 1.

Saturday, 24. During day, rain and bail; evening cloudy. Sunday, 25. Rainy during day and and treeezing streets and pavements very slippery. Jlonday, 26.

Morning and foro-noou, cloudy aud cold afternoon jand eening clear. Tutsday. 27. Clear and pleasant day aud evening, but very muddy. Wednesday, 2S.

Clear, cool, but quite pleasant day and evening. Thursday, 29. Clear and pleasant day and evening. Friday, 30. Morning and forenoon, clear and pleasant; afternoon and evening, cloudy, but quite warm.

Saturday, 31. Morning and fore noon, rain; afternoon aud evening, clear and pleasant. The following is a comparison of the weather during the months of Jan uary. February and March, of 1876 and 1877: 186 1877 Jaxcaky. Jaxcaky.

jjo Snow 11 Clear 14 Rain bnow 11 tiouay 10 11 7 4 10 7 9 5 Cloudy Fkbkuiky. Fkbkvaky. Clear Rain Sncw AKCH. Clear Rain Snow Cloudy Clear 20 Rain Snow Cloudy March. Clear 10 Rain Snow Cloudy New Advertisements.

PARTITION NOTICE. AKY LVlVand Benjamin F.Calvitv lit-r liu baud. Mnllida looram and SaiuceiS. Tufiinitti. h.r husband, ui Hll.n- uwie comity.

Mn anil J- seoti L. look tviil 1.. I H)k, anil John Hancock. dimly, Ohio, and lvivid 'J'ouuiau. Kuireuo Tootnan, or Hiancll county Mielinfau.auil Martin Tuoinan.iil'PnlkMiiin.

1 Iowa, ju.1 John Tooiiihd, whose place of cmni-tivr uiiKunwn, bdii a.arv ooa.Ar-netlte Cook. Klizabctb CooK. Frank llu Cook, wiuiHjii look oi woou couniy. unio. and CiarlKsa Cook, widow of David Cooke 3tceaei, will tke nolicn thai a oetllion was tiled agalnxt them oi- the 12th day of -i luii.i.

isjs iu in onrl of onimou Fleas within and for Ihecoaniy ofHaucock, afor-uid, hy Kunihin Cook, ami la cow pending, wherein ahl KuxiblH C. Cook demands partition of the fol lowing real estate, to wii: commencing at the boutb-eaat oor- neroiine nouu-easi quarter or aection one (i towuHhlp two North, range line Kast In said COUUIV of Hancock- iKmim North elithiy-tonr rod to In- Sloath line of laiKin lately mna and onnveynd by Haid petitioner, as AdminNlrator of Daniel Cook deceived to William U. Porter, thence Went along the South lineofaaid land ro nold to ror-er. lo the Weal line of said quarter see-lion; ttunce-Souin tothaHonih una ofnald quarter at-ction, and theuen eam to the place ol bexlning. excepting Iheieiiom one aote herelulore xohl to lo one' Thomas C.

Miller, out the Mouib-east eomerofaald quarter eciifin auu nai. ai toe ttll term ol aald court, the Enaibla C. will apply for an order, thai dower may be awtgued to niu iiriB ook. ana mat portlllon may uu luufifcui Bam KCSJBISJ C. COOK.

By Hhowm PcsDurro.N.nik April JH77. iy 2 NOTICE. lyrOTRE Is hereby given that a petition i.1 ha been presented to tbe Town Council oi tbe Incorporated Village of Kind lay, and is now pendinK before them, prajlng or the vacation of so much of the Kind lay ami TJm.i Koid now one of i lie tre-t o' said VIII ge as hex between Liberty Mtreet and Lima riirt-et, within said Incorporated Vtl-iHge. Suit! i-etitlon ia set for hearing Wav Satb. 1877.

at 7 o'clock P. and will than bo beard, or as soon thereafter as a bearing can be obtained. 1). J. COKY.

April 12tU, 1-77. -40 2 Notice to Stockholders. "VOIICR is hereby given to ail poisons that il sabftcribtd sioc-k lo'Uh Hancock coun ty UraDgn siuppiy House, that the and Installment ol said slock la now due aud ealied for. together wlih all balances remaining unpaid of Former inslal. liirntH the parties reprewntlug said unpaid toca, are hereby uotlfied to ay the same oveno Win.

Ii Van ka ut Treasurer, of und company within thirty days. JOHJ COOPER. Prea. P. v.

HEDFERJJ.fec. April 7UI.1S77. 49-52 Entablfaaed 85, Ameriraa 4 Foralga Pateat. Baccesaor to CHrPHAN Hoi kk dt Solicitor. Patents oiocun-d la all uiiirte.

ran it advakcl No ehaiige uuleoallie palvol lsginld. i4ofee Kir iniikiux preliminary examinations. No additional teen lor obtaining and conductlng a rehearing. pecial attention given lo Iu- lerierenceiasea uei re the faieni unu.Ei tensions before CoDfEreHs.InfringementHuita In dillereui siiale. and all llllaailon anner.

taininx to Inventions or Patent. Kexmukp ToUILMOKa a o. FoKPHAMeBLET Or SIXTY F-S. Old Boaatr Laa4 Wanraats. The last Report of tbe Commissioners of ineOenerai Ljinu utun snows acres ol Houiity Land Warrautsouistanding Tbeae were lsueu unuer ci oi inoaana prior act.

GI1.MOKE4 CO. pay cash lor tbeni. Bend by reUterrd letior. where Axslfnments are inili ivci we give lufcirucuuna lo perfect I siteil States (ieaeral Lass OOrc Context ed Land Caes prrwecnted bsforetbe Uuited stales (General Land OfBea and De partment oi me interior. Private Land aims.

and pas-KJf Pf iom Claims and u. mk-stkaii casea site tided to. Arrears af Psvaad Baaatj. OprirkiM. a-jLoisa-s ana sailobs of the ia'e war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money from the Government of Which they nave no anostledse.

write inn blutory of service, and siaia amount of pay ad bounty received. It neloae stamp loGI L-MoRK A aud a full reply.aUer exaiuin-at ion, will be given y-u nee. Praaiea. All OFFICES, SOLDI and FAILOB8 woo tied. or it Jnred 1j the late war.

however -lehtly. can ontain a pension oy aildreasing UILMORKCM. Caea proecold hy Off MUhR CO. before tbe HnpremeConrta of th. Called Hiatea the Court of Claims and tbe Southern Claims Comraifion.

Each of oar basin? is eon-ducted In separate bureau, anricr the charge the same experienced parties employed by the old Arm Prompt attention to all bosinei entiosted ta G1LMOKE Co. a thus seenred We aire so wli snceesa by deserving IU Address QILX0R7 WAaatnero. a TO lit-, aanuims rcurn. im peiiiments to Marrlaae re moved. Sew met bod ot treai- Ml DDT PI? 'ewan "iar sent free Ii remarkable Books and cttca- sea lei enve lope.

Adilrens HOWARD AK'I ATIOM. 4 -ulbst. phlladviphia. An Institution bavins a high repatsllon for booor-abierondoctaud professional skill. Jane Jy.

EOUSS JOINT RESOLUTION, Retail re lo au Articles Four and Eleven mf tbe Con-stiliitioa, lleorgaalz-ing the Jiidiefary of tbe Male of Ohio. I i rrWtftl tni Ih lirmblu cf the matt of Onu t.hice-htttii. ol all itr mem tiers elected lo each hou- eom-Urnug tileriiii. I hal a proposition to i.ui-iii CotiMiiu-tiou of the taeol Ohio, or Miomilted lo ttie eie- lors of the (Mate, ou second Tuesday ol October, A. D.

lo-wit: Thai nect Ions one. tArnr. rive. aix. eiakl tweitt.

fourteen, flteen, vxtee ami eiffttieeit, oi artssie HHir. wauieiMca xai to reau aioiiow.anu section seven, of article lour, and seclloua twelve and thirteen of articlo eleven, be pealed: ARTICLE IV. Re. 1 The Judicial power or the Hi ate shall be vested in a Suprtme Court, in lis- iriit courts, uouru ot lommno fleas, justices of the Peace and sucb ot her courts in tenor to tbe Supreme Court, in one or more counties, as the General Assembly may from time lo time establish. The Superior Court ot Cincinnati and Montgomery counties, shall continue uutil otherwise provided bv law.

sjei'. 5. The Court oi Common Pleas shall be holdeu by one who shall be elected by tbe voters of Ihe iiistrict, and Said Court shall be open at all limes tor the transaction of business, Sundays and holidays excepted. Each county now existing or hereafter formed constitute a seperate common Pleaa District, aud each District sball be known by Hie name oi ihe couuty comprising tbe Die trict. Skc, 5.

Each District Court shall eonsl-tof one Judge, whosha.i hteiteteu by the voteis ot the Uistrlct. There shall be elected one or more judges in each District, and there shall be held annually, not less than three sessions In each county in tlie State. The Leg. sball divide the State inlo Dixtriet Court district, not exceeding twenty in number, and shall as-htu to each Common Pleas and District Ooorl district, tbe nninbtr of Judges required to dispose of the business therein. Ea district shall be composed of compact territory, bouuden hy county lines, and aa nearly equal iu population aa practicable- A concurrence of llirre ti'tba only ef all the members elected to both Hounemsball be required for the first apportionment or lo determine the number of Judges required in each District Court and Cocioiou Picas District, nuder this amendment, but no change shall thereafter be made without the concurrence of two thirds oi all the members elect-ed lo both Hoavs, Sections twelve and thirteen of article eleven are hereby repealed; tbe repeal to take effect when the Legislature makes the apportionment mentioned In thissectiou.

Sec. a. The District Court shall bave like original Juri-dlctiou wltb tbe Supreme Court, and sucb appellate or other jurisdiction as may be pro via by law. Sec. 8.

Tbe Uenerai Assembly may provide by law for a Judge pro tempore, to held any court when the udge hereof is disqualified by alckuos or otherwise to bold said court. Skc. 12. The Judges or the districts and of the Courts ol Common Pleas, shall, while in office, reside in the district Iu which they are elected, and tbeir term nf office shall be five years; but the Legislature may ptovlde by law that any Judge of the Common Pleaa Court shall bold that court lu any other Common Pleas district; and tbat any Judge of tbe District Court shall hold thai court Id iu which ha resides: and Judges of the Com mon pieaa may temporarily exchange dls trlcts with eacb other; and two or more Com- mon Pleas Courts mav be held ai the same lime in tne same aistrict, ana two or more District Courts may be beid at the same lime iu a aistrict oi that court. 8c.

14 The Judgeaof iheSupremeC- art, the District I'oartx, and of the Court of Common Pleas shall, ai stated times, receive for their services sucb co upeoaation aa may be provided by law, wblcb shall not beincrea -ed or diminished durlDg their term of office, hut ihey shall receive no tees or perqnisliiea, nor bold any other office or trustor profit un-d-r the authority of any Male, or of the United Stales. All votes for either of thera for any elective office.exe pta Judicial office, under the authority of this biata given by tbe Uenerai Assembly, or the p-ople. shall bevold. Sec. 15.

Tbe General Assembly may in crease or diminiah tlie number of the Judges of the Supreme Court, tbe number tbe districts, oi tbe District Courts, Hie number ol Judged in auy Common Pleas or District Court district, change any District Com district, establish other abolish the Probate Court In any county any other Court established by law.whenevetwo-lblrdsof lbs memheis elected loeacb House shall concur therein: but no sucb change shall vacale the office of auy Judge. Tilt Court ol Common l'leaa provided for In this amendment shall be the successor of tbe present Probate Court and Courts ol Common Pleaa lb each county. The District Courts herein provided for sball be the successors ol the present District aud all the boos, records, papers and business. In or appertaining to said Courts, shall be transierred to their sneeea son under ibis amendment: the exislirg Probate Court la hereby abolished lu each county at the close ol the term ior which the Judge thereof was elected, first occurring after tlie election ol Common pleaa Judges under tuls amendment.and the Clerks in the Courts of Cora mon Pleaa and District Courts, shall be tbe clerks In theln tbeonurts herein provided nntll tbeir tnceesfcors are elected and qualified; but the Supreme Court shall appoint Its own reporter. skc.

16. There snail be elected in earn county by the electors thereof, one C.erk ot tlie Court of Common Pleas, who shall bold bis for tbe term of time years. and nntil his socces-or sball be elected and qualified. He shall, by virtue of his office, be clerk of ail other court of re ord held therein, but t-e Uenerai Assehiblv may provide, by law, lor the election ot a clerk with a like term oi office, for each or any other of tne courts id reord. or for the appointment by the Supreme Court cf a Clerk for that Court, i s-ec 18.

Theseveral Judges o' the Supreme Court, ol tle District and Common and of such other courts ax may be create-t, shall lecpectively have aud exercise such poweraiidjurisdletion at chambers or o' her. wise, as may be directed by law. The termol office of all Judifesof Common Pleas and Dlstilct Courts urovided for in fbis amendment, shall commence on tbe first Monday tn January next after the making -l the anDOrt tonitlMiit omvlilMii fur in sf-cf ion five of article four, and Hie or offire of aiuudgesof tbe Courts of Common Pleas In office, who were no elected as Judges under ins amenumeni, snail then expire. No change shall be made bv this amend. ment in the Supreme Court, or In the office or terra ot any Judge thereof.

The first elec tion of Judges of Common Pleaa and District Court under this amendment, shall be held at tbe general election for election ol State officers nexi after the making of said apportionment lor District Court districts by the u-airiaiure, out not mug in in is amendment thall be construed to cbanee or alter tha Constitution or lawa until said apportion- uivi Draws seven oi Arucia lour is Hereby repealed, and section twentv-twoshail ha numbered section seven. FORM OF BALLOT. At said ehction. the voter dtalrinir tn ei.ia In fnvtwof the adotition of thai nm.rulm..t shall have piaaea npots tbelr baliMa tbe wouis. 'juaieiai t.oinaitulinal Amendment levttbe voters who do not favor the adoo- tion of said amendment, all have placed upon their ballots the Cott-slitutlon Amendwent No.

Adopted Match 0, 1877. H. W. CUBTIS. President of the Senate.

J. IT IK1B1 Bpeakrr pro tem. Ilouseof EepresentaUvea. THE RTATE OF OHIO. OrriCK OP TU KETAaV CP S3TATK.

I Milton Itarne. Secretary of Btate of tbe Sfate o) wliin, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true ropy ol an act therein named. paMed Dy tne uenerai Assembly of 'be ritale I omo. on the un uay ol norll. A.

li. 1877. taken from Ilie original rolls en file In tbia mce. In WUnw Whereof. 1 bave liereuototab-scribed my name, and aiHzed tbe SEAL Seal of this Office at Colnmbua.

the Slh day of April. A. i 177. J4ILTVN BiHKFji, aecretary ol biata. i A Lake Erie and Louisvile Railroad TIME TABLE Taking Effect Monday, April 9.

1877. TBAIHS COISO WST. TATIOKS. HO. I SO.

Ho 5 Mali. Accom Freight am 7.10 pmill iaam 9.25 am I 7.25 vm Brunrs Burgoon. 1: 7. HI pm lliam ftt ami 7.49 om I U.12oiu 10.17 am Imiuu 12nim Fontorla Arcadia- I tOJSaji; 0.211 pm 1 loom li' liam' a pn l.tm 11. Warn1 aj7 pm 2.uopui V.lSprn tipn.

Davis. Flndlay. Willow Rawson i Virv Bl utlton Beaver Dam. Biue f.inia ll.flam) i7pml apm VAipml 3pm 1 12.06 pm la 15 pm 4. nl pm lo.supmj 4 Spm lieipm iD.

riim. eipn i 1.35 pmi pml 2 24 pm; I X4cpm Lima a pm Hnlne- Huckiaiid. on Itoa Bt. ilary.Ar a i ipm a Horn S.4Mpm 7 10pm 7 3Jpm TBAISS COISU EANT. aTATIOBS.

Ko. 2 ao. 4 ao. Accom Mail. Freight Fremont Bruaera.

I a ill O.I.-.T bin 4liini 7.15 am LISpuijsiipm a. iapiu jvupm pm ifcpm l.ldam 4.1a pmi Liipo IL67 pmi Liiipin 6 i5am 3 pm 12 4.1pm S.S2am J.fl pm 1 1 pny mitt 4.t pm ii ni i la ami VUKam' 5 Warn I lHpmrli7am ikisi z.jipmti0.(joam 1.54 pm 1.4U pin Blue Lick. JKam Mam 7 54am 7jaam 4.1 am 1 so am i 1 2Spni -Ar Back land Muelton pm it ISpm 12 pm 11.40 am Ut. Marya.Le 7 A trains ran daily Mondays exeepted I H. BtTRaoO Uenerai Ban.

W.H. ANDREWS, Gen. Ticket Agent Rr.rgrw.n Fostoria. Arcadia Davi i Willow Cr'k I Blafnon Beaver Dam Auuupn Yoa Notice. -vx-ws, QillM Iksaalasaa il Ishln ta w-n-i DJ'fT7- Kor Reid nied rv.

lera ot in ris 1 n-oeoea County. "hj 'rVn i ward sued with roa 7. r. gKt 'aaKea for dtvnreetheretii named aad aki mat 2 fmm tlie ashl Kdwxrtl Reed ana tnst her nam mw Elnora Pi ciald DeLllUM win May terra of said oor A. W77.

12! tan. I77 ELVOHA REED. By Baowa Praai.ros, her AU'ys. mu A of A in Grape nrtcea. Daws Foofl it it often asserted thai Steamed rood IS more economical Ihaa raw.

tbe train ol whl-h lam well convinced of by vlnne oftlietest and In order todrmunst ate thin tact, aud to convince any one of troth of ah lisnmied all ncti my leel taeptieal on thia point, are Invited to come to my place, three mile Sonth-Weet ef Ktndlay. mma trr fur (Acaurto. -MS-l-ai Are Just Receiving and Wall Paper, Borders, Window Paper, Curtain Cloth, and Curtain Fixture, of all the latest styles. The also keep at all times a full line of ScltoGi, BellaiieoDS i 61m Books Stationary, of all kinds, including Fine Box Paper. We would respectfully call your attention this Spring, to our new stock of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES Which are very beautiful and cheap.

This li just the thing for cleanliness. It Urt accwaulates Ott the Boor. Moulding And Pay Particular Attention to 6 Call and see us April 11th, 1877. 40-53 Steamer anfl Eyaporator! fi Bfcr-Ei If f. AltOF I i .1..

.1 Hr or Clot be mtt i -r an lint Win i lM-m-t ni.t n.ni,.t .1 Ixonwui leal a pi, rat us cf the ktn I now In u-tf. Hiivli in o. my -arm. -ne r'he ti.oiouuhly it i eriv, ar-l hrr Krut-. h.r eUe4, und and in wvii ,9 In tl iurlit ai.il uU llv in ii r- ret a-ins? nf rsii.

-i in heultu and thrill i-ck tuu. 'e-i I have otd tn art z-i Aent tiiilrcdw-o luia ca-aOrmted' Rlwirer -o tbe irm-re and other or Hanenett t'oamy. who may waat men aa apparaua. C. W.

POWELL. Opening a Largrc Stock of does away with the use of straw, and no We Have a large stock of for Frames, before buying. D. CONNELL, Agent. Correct Styles, Superior Qualities.

Low Prices. -THE LATEST Black London Suiting -AT- I'ALER'S Mentaiit Tailor CMier OF FI.I)LlY,OHIO. Salts Xade to Order at from $18 to $50. FIT GUARANTEED. The Best Cutters and Tailors Employed.

i- NOW READY for Oi People $1000 Worth of Sew CUUk ing jqfKery Description that Mutt be Sold Away Down to Suit the Times. Boys and Youths Clothing Cheap. FULL LINE of Furnishing Goods. New Neckwear, Ute Celebrated Dia mond Shirt from 75' cents to 3.00. Colored Shirts, New Styles.

Come One and AH to Shaler's FOR BA1CU.4IXS. 43tf 8. F. SIIALER. Ai Join BDOffntT 's HlUDWilBE STOKE will II nd a large alocK ol tbe follow lag Steel Flows.

IMPERIA1, or GIBBS' PLOTT, BUCYBUS, or SKUNK PLOW, And B.UX'S PLOIV Called BED JACKET. 47 51 CLOSING OUT OF CHA3IBER- LIN'S Nl'KSEBY. an mm aMrsr aa FTa It aad Ornamen I uTbi.n Vlaaai aw will be sold atasaertflos to omer Ut clear the gro-ads. I slock warranted trwa to. aad to be the beat ssiacuoa.

pale Tinsa. freed set- ihss etandard Pear, i Lrwmrl fear 1 1 i ii Peaeati .25 6.14) Kvergretme 15- 10 lo vi ADdeverylhlngelseatcnrrej'poadlngly low C'baoiberUD Hardware Htore. Leave oniera at Hlr a I S. CHAM BERLIir. None of tbe stock wlU be rsmoved lo wnanera nracry.

4) wm In 1 1 I 1 O. 1. All fersosta as dlalasMte treaties! by Mall with reflect Saeeeaa by atesertb lag lave.lr Hy sasitesaa. (feud lor our large and beatiruliy illustrated paper sent fiee to an; adoresa DIt. TOWXSEWS CUU 10 CATAUHH! because inha-Ihiioii iaheonl) way that I he air Passage can let reached, aod I atarrli is a disease ot the Air Passages ot the Mead: Use this Treatment as we direct, which Is easy and pleasant, and we guarantee a perfect cuar of Catarrh.

WE MAKK A SPKC '1 A I Vol treatl pa-linnts hy Mai: Fh aw. write A descrilM. your symptoma Bronchitis Wh? r'or the same reason aa given a-bove. Tbe ftioncblal Tubts are simply conductors to carry air to the Lungs, Inhalation must go direct lo basest of the disease, and if you follow our directions, we guarautee to CD as Kronen 1 1 is. ALL PERSON that read this are In vlteu lo send for our large and beautifully lllusliaied Faper, seat nte to any address.

AST1DIA! Why? Asib ma ia a eoniraclh.a of tbe Broucuial Tubes, eaoed by n-flarnmatton and Irritation of the maeos membrane It nl'g tbe Bronchial Tnhea Use oxygeoated Air aa we wlildlreet and WE eTTAKASTM: to CareCoagba, UlpthenstTr'neamoala Neuralgia; and nearly all other aavere at tacks wbeu all other we il warrant remedies tail. ICuie We have cured cases of twenty jeara standin Consumption Can oe cured bveaase we have eurtd bandrla of easea, tome ol lueui being tlvea over to die by ail phyateiana of o-ber HUwb of practice. Couaarip. iktD ut dlseace ut the Air Pa sag4 hd DYHPKPSI A WK CV RK. Liver and Kidney eamplainu aieef.

fcl uai ly reacheu by Okygena'ed Air. over iwj tlurda or the eases ate rajvd hy Catarrh We gaaiantee a cure If you will come in Dr. Townaend's Oxygenated Air will purl fr tbe bicod In one third the lime tbat any other known remedy can. because lo in lale Oxygenated Alrttgoesdl rect to be Lo a and l-aaaee Ibroogb iha Ussoea ami aius a In direct contact wi'b tbe bloixl aa It In or-eed lnU thel unit, by 'he action of the heart. AU tbe blooo la our veins returns lo the bean every fonr mlnntea If tire blood is good aiid la forced from tKe heat to the lai'gvand the mnretxygen )mt In baa Into ihe lumrt the more you purify the blood.

A h.i. ux-Keu cornea in eon tact wltn the Imparl lie- In the bto d. it earboDlsaaadbari. Talrg the blood be heatel so that It armveiy pari of lie bpda I' on rvoiutioi thro' t- es stem. Jf yuni Mood is pure ton can sot 6 lck.

Weilne Mercory and oinvr uaparitteoal ot ihe uloVx. Wecaaraiile in oae third tline of other known rnuedv. BLOOD DISEASES! C.NCEBS TUMuRS. CURED without cutting or drawing blood. with very lilt In or no pain.

Any jernon Iron bled Willi ancers and Turgor will la write for tettilninnla'K aic patleutacar-; I We warrant a pei (ret cure iWMPABUL- utre of the Nd-llLlAti IT. si. A Il'Mp'tal Philadelphia who bas been snceesaful hrouunou lw England In eureof Cancers a nd Tu mora, take rtlnt this department. Aduress all letter an berefofure to E. T0WNSEND, M.

122 Slreet. Prorldence, I. Phrsicia a wLibiox lo locate le om- town or city ia thia basiueaa be furalnli.il with lerritory abd our t'iivdrated papers for ad'eriisiag tbeaa a. ly addraMing aaabov CAUTIO IN l'r-era are unprincipled persona hi Hostsn ami baw bare, irust are patting ap a ButiCs) LHtL'lU aui IrytiMC to psiau, It off aa. Mr I hsatmekt or Ui clsiuilmc II lo be I ke mine.

None aennlne anleas tbe wrds "US riWiKMr' l.VU TEk A lit." ka btovs it aorri AJib eoaxaaiT on LAUlL. I Chance For Great Bargains in Nursery Stock. 1 sdditlfln lM uk a Treea a Ceairwii Ridge uraery, I bave pare awd the Ct aaa-beriaia Haiaetv c-oe at flndlay. lh 1 will moved lo the Muun Ridge and wJI sol 1 very low. They ax lua ONLY H0IE GKU Ha TKEES n.und UWBIT.

SB9 HOW VUDlaamnil Moek. ami ebeap. aaoaul no fail to lake advantage Uila 4 pottaulty AH M. IH1T OXYGENATED I StaflBR NfflM.