The Marysville Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 5

TMfitfWEi MARYSVllLLE, OHIO, WE NE AY, AUGUST 22, 1883. A temperance nod Sunday-school pic Home Department. Die will be held nuar Byhalia, in G. W. Coon's grove, on Thurday, September 27, A Call on Jlr.

Jicnry Shirk. Last Tuesday evening was the time set by Mr. Henry Shirk's friends and neighbors to give him a surprise party. We were called upon Monday to know if we PERSONAL MENTION. Prof.

Cole and family returned from their recuperating tour last week, i Mrs. Henry Cherry, of Newark, is the guest of her f-is'er, Mrs. O. M. Scott, this Wetluexriay Morning, Angnst 22,1883.

1883. Mrs. Malloy, tbe noted temper ance speaker, will be there to address the Local Brevities. people. She is a fine speaker, and the Receipts oa Subscription.

The following sums on subscription were received during the month of uly. Those marked with a star are new cash subscribers C. L.Rcbinion, city Daniel A. White, R. Bummerton, 1 John Cunningham.

2 00 W.I.. Balrd.Mt. Viotory 1 0 Jot, D. Hainei, 2 CO Siaieea Kilgore, New 2 00 Margaret MoOnllongh, Plain 3 eeeeeteeeeeese 2 00 The Teachers' Institute for 188 prom-liseeto be on of un usual Interest. people of northern Union county will miss a good thing if tbe fail to hear her.

Everybody is invited t6 attend. ft' place. Edward and Frank Zook, of Columbus, are spending vacation with Mr. Charlie McCloud. Joseph Hawn, our Magnetic Springs correspondent, is on a visit to Western The friends of David McOlung to the (Locals are very ecarce.

When they do 1D0I occur, we do not feel like manufacturing them. could not be in attendance, and after a few moment's study we found no obstacle likely to Intervene, and bo we gave our promise to be present We landed there about 0 o'clock p. and found the house filled with jovial guests. Mr. Shirk had been absent during the day and was in blissful Ignorance of what was going on at his house.

On bis return about 7 o'clock, be found his spa. THE GREAT SOLDIERS' REUNION, A Gala Aay for Marysville and Surrounding- Country A Large nnd Kntliuslntitlo Crowd Soldier' Widows Made Glad, No one, however exalted his opinion may have been, as to the magnitude of the soldiers' reunion, went home much disappointed. It was a grand affair, not only in regard to numbers, but it was seasoned with sufficient enthusiasm to make it highly enjoyable throughout. The crowd was estimated variously at from five to ten thousand. Seven thousand would probably be near tbe number.

Tbeie were three hundred and fifty dollars taken in at the gate from grown persons, which would make a crowd of thirty-five hundred persons then there were fully as many young person 8 who paid no admission fee, and quite a number more who were upon compliment- Ph-loa Vrv. Wn.tsrrllle.. 1 Char'ei Carter, Thecamp-meeting fever seems to be -deep-seated this year. Every section of -country has it. Druiiila Jelly, city.

50 700 too 1 00 too 50 2 00 number of about sixty met at his residence, August 14tli to celebrate his 58th birthday. About one hundred dollars worth of presents was given him. A collection was taken up and a person dispatched to Plain City for a buggy load of melons. These came to hand in due time and the! crowd enjoyed themselves thence to the end. S.Noteman.

Plain Cit. A. Melntire, Jobn Hendrlx, Jeate Fisher, cions yard full of vehicles and his house iRobinson, Curry Co have a very large literally jammed with people from all the -stock of patent siding and flooring tbor oughly seasoned. 2t2 surrounding country. He good naturedly accommodated himself to the situation! Tbe berry season is over, and the last aries.

Indiana. James Valentine, of Darby township, father-in-law of D. M. Robinson, died on the 18th inst. Mrs.

Beaver, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is theguest of her mother, Mrs. Taylor, West 5th street, i Mrs. Lon Turner is lying seriously ill at her borne, on North Plum St, from typhoid fever. Arthur H. and Miss Ora Perfect, of Springfield, are the guests of their uncle, Mr.

C. D. Perfect, this place. Miss Minnie Wood is attending the Lancaster camp-meeting, with her aunt, Mrs. Austin Converse, of Carroll, O.

Mr. A. T. Carpenter and family, after sojourning among friends in the East for some time, returned home last week. J.

M. Dunn of this place, who has been and made his guests thoroughly at home, while he himself enjoyed his kind neighbors' friendships. Like all occasions of this kind the neighbors did not expect Mr. Shirk to feed them, but they brought provisions in such abundance that tbe tables were fairly loaded down with the best, and something over one hundred sat down to break bread together. It was a very pleasant gathering, as every one can tes JeanloHall, Alam 00 Jamei Wellt, Jerome 00 E.T.

Penrow. Union 1 00 John A. Bansh, city 2 00 B. Goff, Johnatown 1 00 J. MoHroy.

Irwin 2 00 8. P. Kimball, Woodstock 2 00 H. Trlokey, 00 Zeoharlah Mollroy, 3 00 B. M.

Hartrnm, Peeria 2 OS Henry Shirk, MadUen Belt htler, city 2 SO Jennie Weidman, eity 00 Srant Gregory, 2 28 Jereme Albaugh, eity 1 50 Oliver MeCulloagh. North Lew 1 00 W. M. Oliver, Herr. P.

0 1 00 Robert B. Smith. 4 00 Mri. John Bonnett, 4 00 J. 0.

Colbert, 00 The people began pouring into town early in tbe day from every point of the compass, and by ten o'clock the streets were well crowded with vehicles and pedestrians. Prior to going to tbe Fair Grounds the military were formed into line, consisting of the cavalry, Curry Cadets and the Springfield Light Battery. At the Fair Grounds the military performed some maneuvers, which wore highly appreciated by the spectators. No other ceremonies were observed, and enmon oi me ueorina wmeruieiuii crop is nearly exhausted. Robinson, Curry Co are selling the celebrated barbed fence.

Go see sample already put up at their lumber yard. 2 There are thirty-four members connected with the Springfield Light Artillery, tSth Kattery 0. N. G. Geo.

Sintz, captain. Cberrington is still making photo graphs for $1.50 per dozen, which is a fine opportunity for those wanting photographs. 2t2 We have in some unaccountable way mislaid the Allen Center and Magnetic Springs correspodence, which we regret very much out of respect to the writers. The soldier boys from JSpringljeld left here with a good reputation, having demeaned themselves during tbe week with real soldier dignity and propriety. 2 00 confined to his home for some time, frornrr1, trander.

George W. Fox, Broadway .............10 00 a stroke of paralysis, is slowly convales about the only other great interest seemed to be centered in the vote which The 14th Regiment broke camp at Cuyahoga Falls, Wednesday morning of last week, and tbe members of Company reached home on the evening train from Delaware. They had a very pleasant time while out, and we are glad to learn that the boys maintained the good reputation they have at Cuyahoga Falls is represented to be one of tbe lovely, romantic spots of Ohio. Very many ladies were there during the encampment. We have a relic in our.

possession which will be viewed with a good deal of Interest. It is no less a thing than the key which locked and unlocked the Saulsbury, C. penitentiary, the place where so many of the Union prisoners were confined during the rebellion. It was presented to us last Wednesday evening by Mr. J.

O. Long, who was once a captive in that prison pen. When he left there to be exchanged he managed to get hold of the key and slip it into his pocket and brought it home with him. It may be seen at the Tribune office. It has the appearance of meaning business.

F. F. Hazen, has been understood for a number of years, can and does sell more cigars, than any man in Union Co. Forthe last two weeks he has been more progressive than ever and from the smiles should determine what soldiers' widow should be the lucky person to win the cow that was being voted for by the soldiers of the several townships and their Wrought Iron Bridge 2 00 Mri. W.

P. Cratty, Dover 75 Dr. J. E. Robinion, 2 00 "Newton M.

Beach, SO John A. Mattox, eity 1 00 Mrs, E. Buraham, Milford. 2 80 F. 8.

Pearl. Milford 2 Ot P. II. Pearl, Hampton. 2 00 Ed.

Fawn, city 00 "Charlei M. Garrett, Mechaniotburg 50 S. B.Sager, tlnionrille 50 friends. It is known perhaps to the reader that a proposition was made to donate a good milch cow to the soldier's tify who was present. After supper the older ones began to disperse, but the young people gathered around tbe organ and bad some excel lent music which the crowd very much on joyed.

We left a little before ten and left goodly numbers still in the height of enjoyment. Mr. Shirk has turned the 53d year of his life, though this was not properly his birthday. There are but a few days difference between the birthday of his good wife and his own, and the neighbors split the difference and put the celebration between the two, so it would answer for both. This is a highly esteemed nnd intelligent family in the neighborhood, and this testimony of respect for them by their neighbors is right and proper.

It is needless to Bay, that Mr. Shirk has been a life-long reader of the Thibunk, and the Tbiiiune wishes him and his lady many years of health and happiness, and the continued good will of his many kind neighbors and friends. widow who should receive the highest number of votes. The present fell to Mrs. Jennie McAdams, of Union town ship, though Darby township citizens furnished most of the votes.

There were also second, third and fourth prizes, falling to widows in Paris, Leesburg and Taylor townships, the particulars of The Springfield Light Artillery broke camp at the Fair grounds this morning and began their homeward march. They pave a round of cheers as they passed through the square. A cavalry company was improvised last Friday evening to go out and meet the Springfield Battery, Sheriff Hobeneack acting as the captain. The boys say they bad a lot of first class flip. A colored camp-meeting was in progress at Fox's grove last week.

Friday afternoon a dozen of the singers were hauled over town in a two horBe wagon, and sang some of their weird songs. which we will try and give next week. that creep playfully over his countenance After music by the Richwood hand and we presume there is something deserv the Marysville quartette singers, General ing of more consideration in his W. H. Gibson, promptly at the time set, 2 o'clock p.

was introduced to tbe mind than the sale of thousands of "St. cing. Miss Rosa Amrine and Miss Tempa Powers have just returned from a three weeks' visit among friends at Piqua and Troy, Ohio. Miss Mertie Davis and Miss Louie and Gertie Scudor, of Piqua, are visiting at the home of Mr. Andrew Amrine and other friends.

James Fletcher, who has been stationed at Ostrauder, as telegraph operator, has been transferred to Osborn, between here and Cincinnati. J. Scott Rice has been down with typhoid fever for several weeks, and for a few days last week was not expected to livo. He is some better this week. Mr.

Charle9 W. Gamble and wife, of Marion, Rre the guests of their parents, Samuel McAllister and wife, Maple street. r. Gamble will return to Marion to-day, and his wife will remain to visit. The following of our voung people were in attendance at the Urbana camp-meeting last Sunday Robert Harmount and Miss Lizio Whelpley, Arthur Perfect and Miso Emma Torrence, Elmer Gartmell and Miss Emma Welsh, C.

F. Turner and Miss Carrie Wooley, Jacob Reagle and Miss Lydia Reed, Harry Sharrer and Miss Emma Brannan. News has been received of the death at Portland, Oregon, on the morning of Tuesday, August 7, 1S83, of Mrs. Louisa Cone, aged 76 years and 1G days. It wil1 be remembered that this venerable woman, so dear to many of this county, left Jerome township, with her husband, Mr.

Nelson Cone and family, on the evening of tbe 20th of last month, for the Pacific coast. She stood the long journey with seeming ease and remarkable fortitude, Julian's, Henry Clay's, etc." There is a new comer at his bouse, and one that audience as the speaker of the day. Everybody expected to hear a good Bpeech. will, 18 years hence, reach its majority Eyery head was raised in expectation in the years of law. She weighed 8J lbs.

The home of H. W. Morey, on 5th ilyiueneul. Watson At the residence of the bride's parents, one mile south of Marysville, by Rev. H.

P. Clark, of Kingston, Ohio, assisted by Kev. Homer Thrall, of Marysville, Mr. James A. Watson and Miss Luella Long.

The editor of this paper, with many others from Marysville, Milford, and the Prohibition County Convention. The prohibitionists of Union county met in convention at the court house, in Marysville, and put in nomination a full ticket, with the exception of Representative, as follows Auditor, Henry High-barger; Treasurer, W. H. Elsom Commissioner, Henry Hazen Infirmary Director, Wen. McMannis.

A committeejof one delegate from each township represented was appointed for nominating a Representative, as follows E. G. Brumbaugh, Richwood W. H. Elsom, Ostrander; A.

Watson, Richwood; H. Hazen, Woodland; S. Drake, Magnetic Springs; E. Powers, Marysville M. M.

Shirk, l'eoria D. J. Harris, Bokescreek John Kilbury, Plain City Thomas Connor, Milford Center; John Lyons, Broadway. On motion the committee agreed to meet at Magnetic Springs, Friday, Aug. 31, 1883, to put in nomination a candidate for Representative.

Good speakers will be present, ana a cordial invitation is extended to all. The committee on resolutions reported the following: Eetelved, That we endorse tbe platform of the Prohibition Home Protection party of Ohio. Rtwlved, That license and taxation of the liquor traffic as advocated by the Republican and Democratic parties of Ohio, are only weak apologies for the continuance of the traffic. Resolved, That we endorse the second proposed Amendment, and favor uniting our strength with that of all men in any or all other parties to secure its adoption. M.

M. Shirk, Sec H. Hakx, Chairman. Administratrix Sale. and the very leaves of the trees preserved silence.

For nearly two hours the vast audience was held spell bound by tbe silver-tongued orator's burning eloquence. He depicted almost every phase of the rebellion, dwelling upon its hard is the next to fall in line in the way of female flesh. The doctor is as rejoiced as the father of a bouncing girl would be Lost Either on the Fair Grounds or between there and Marysvillo, a music book belonging to one tbe members of the Richwood band. The Under will please leave it at the Tribune office. Stale School Commissioner De Wolfe, will lecture before the Teachers' tute, at the Presbyterian church, day evening of this week.

Everybody is invited. No collection will be taken. and we found him last week, in possession of a box of cigars, celebrating the ships and the glorious benefits that have advent. Born Sunday last. Mother and been derived from it.

No pen could do surrounding country to tbe number of about seventy, had the houor to be one the guests. The ceremony took place child doing well. it justice, even if reported in full; its A good year this is for girls anyway, about 4 o'clock. Tbe house room being somewhat lim and 5th street seems to be a good street, granduer would fade in comparison with the thrilling eloquence in which the story of the war was told. Like all such sublime gatherings, the soldiers and citizens The home of our friend J.

J. Scott was visited by tbe same buoyant spirit ited for so large a crowd, a table capable of seating about forty persons, was spread couple of weeks ago, and left a daughter The citizens of Marysville who have been away visiting friends and recuperating at watering places, will all be home this week. Some of them are drinking in enough enjoyment to do them a whole in front of the dwelling, and this was cov who failed to hear the General's remarks lost something which no future can ever supply, It was a grand patriotic ered by a canvass tent which made it there. Judson has three now to mingle around his hearthstone and pluck the gray hairs from his head in years to a very pleasant retreat A sumpt communion which will mark a green ous supper was served and afterwards the guests mingled an hour or two in so spot in the life of the soidier citizen. come.

A daughter was born to Nathan 8 cial conversation and making each oth Long a few days ago. She is at present a year. But one arrext was made yesterday. Some one got too patriotic and undertook to control his neighbor'! destiny, and fonnd himself suddenly before the Mayor with all the penalties such conduct merits. The speech being over, responses were given to toasts by D.

W. Ayers, Llewellyn Curry, Rev. Mitchell, Capt. Hobensack, resident ot Marysville. er's acquaintance.

Tbe bride and groom were remembered by their friends in reaching her destination on the evening of July 81. The change of climate was, however, more than her enfeebled sys J. L. Cameron and A. B.

Robinson. The Farmers' Harvest Feast. tem could endure, and she succumbed ia several pieces oy tne nana ana sing many tokens of esteem. We could not enumerate them all by name, but among the more valuable ones we notictd car just one week after landing, to an attack Last Friday was the day set apart for the Grangers of the county to meet in a public capacity at the Fair grounds. The of accute inflammation of tne Droncniai pets, sheetings, towels, bed-quilts, wash ers closed the program of the We have no time for further remarks, our paper having already been delayed a day beyond its regular publication in order bowl ana pitcher, UDie-ware of various kinds, silver spoons, fruit and sauce tubes and lungs.

The dsy following she was buried in the cemetery st Portland, her well-worn body followed to the grave that it might contain this brief mention. dishes, pitchers, sugar bowls, books, VOTING ON TUB COW AND OTHCH A XI- pictures, vases, etc etc. The bride and groom received the salu CLEB. by her grief-stricken husband and childrenstrangers in a strange land Anetner Potent Argument. There wen four prizes voted to sol tations of the crowd, and the good will of every one present goes out with them meeting was well advertised, but from some cause the attendance was much smaller than we anticipated.

Those who were present however were among the best class of farmers, who are always wide awake to their agaicultural interests. The meeting did not come to a focus till in the afternoon, when Mr. Waldo F. Brown, who isponnected with the editorial interests of the Ohio Farmer, gave a very admirable discourse upon several subjects of general value to the farmer. He dwelt specially upon small farms and diers' widows, which probably created as much interst any any feature upon the in their life struggle which is now to com program.

Each lady waa voted for and The undersigned will sell at public vendue, at the late residence of Alfred A. Witter, deceased, 3 miles west of Milford Center, in Union township, Union county, on Wednesday, September 19th, 1883, the following property: Seven head of horses, 6 head of cattle, 18 head of hogs, a lot ef sheep, 25 acres of corn, a lot of wheat and oats, 1 log wagon and chain, wagon and sled, breaking plow, sulky plow, corn plows, corn drill, tooth harrow, Akron harrow, harness, a complete saw mill with engine all ready for running, a wood saw, 40 cords of four feet wood, and other articles. Sale to begin at 10 a. m. Nine months credit on all sums over $5.

ailik Wrrraa, Administratrix. Public Sale or Fine Weel Sheen. Having sold his farm the undersigned will sell In the town of Broadway, on Saturday, September 1, 1833, at 10 o'clock a. forty-three thorough bred bucks and ewes 13 bucks, 8 two year olds, and 5 heavy marked bock lambs. Abo will offer the noted ram, from which waa beared at two years old 24 lbs of wool; also 30 thorough-bred ewes, 20 of them three-year olds, and 10 owe lambs 200 high bred breeding ewes.

Terms of sale made known on day of sale. Jambs W. Surra. mence in earnest We are glad to say (hey have resolved to begin their new relationship in the right way, being both each voter paid 10 cents for the privil ge of voting. For every 10 votes a can active members of the church.

The res Towards the close of week before last a traveling jour printer called at our office and wanted work a few days. He was out of money, and hungry. We always have eur suspicions of jour printers who come to us in this way, but we could not see him go hungry, so we secured him a boarding place, and gave him some work to do. Mondsy evening of last week he called for half a dollar of his wages, and in two hours afterwards he olution which they have thus adopted didate would receive, an extra vote would be considered in her favor. The first prize was a fine cow valued at the second prize was dry goods, valued at $12,58, presented to the Reunion Com with the view of carrying out, will help very muchlo lighten the burdens of life, and make their pathway though, it may often be rough pleasant and agreeable to travel.

Our good wishes go with our young friends. mittee by Messrs. Robinson Robinson; the third prize was a pair of fine blank was in the calaboose. When we paid him he struck out straight for a saloon and spent the money to buy whisky to Another Brewster Paxxle. On the fourth page ot this issue we ets valued at $7,00, presented to the committee by B.

F. Car mean the fourth prise was a fine clothes wringer, the gift of the Scott Brothers and valued at $6,50. The following are the ladies voted for and the number of votes each received Mr. Rebeeea Tp votes good intelligent culture a thing unfortunately that so many farmers are overlooking. Many farmers become land-poor that is, they have more land than they can cultivate to advantage.

Another topic he impressed upon his brother farmers was that they should keep a full record of all their farm products raised and the money received for their sale, and also a record of the money paid out to raise the crop and put it to sale. The balance will always show them how they hsve come out at the end of the year. Mr. Brown is a very pleasant speaker and very much of a gentleman. His productions appear almost weekly in the Ohio get drunk on.

We are out oi all patience with traveling jour printers. Nineteen copy an article from a New York paper relative to a strange genius by the name out of twenty of them will drink. Work does them no good, for every cent they earn they carry to the saloon men, who in return give that which steals away of Seabury Brewster wbo has been a standing puixle to the citizens of New York for several generations past. He seems to be endowed with all the strange Tbe C. A I.

railroad will run an excursion train to Cleveland and lake Erie, on Wednesday, August 29. Far from any point east of Springfield, $2.00 for the round trip. Train will leave Marysville at 7:20 a. m. Our little city was well festooned and ornamated with bunting and flags on Tuesday.

The affect was grand and the Eatriotic feeling was at fever heat We ava never had finer ornamentation in the way of patriotic display. Tbe Milford Center and Plain City base ball nines played a game at Plain City on Monday. The result being eight to aeven, in favor of Plain City and the last half of tbe last inning (being the Plain City boys half) waa not played. An interesting revival has been going on at the Amrlne church, two miles West of Marysville, for the past two weeks. Some twenty or twenty-five have been brought into church relationship, and then are others it is said who will make the same wise choice.

The Springfield Artillery' Company came to this place for encampment last Friday, marching the entire distance thirty-three miles. They had two brass cannon, and ammunition and baggage wagons, five in all. The boys -will encamp here one week. The Union County Teachers' Institute opened at the new school building this place, Monday, with very flattering prospects. The instructors are men of high experiences and qualifications, and no doubt it will be one of the best ever held in the county.

That; is the present aim. The city Opera Bouse Is undergoing considerable addition in the way of new dressing rooms. They are being placed under the stage, and when completed will te amply large enough to -accommodate any combination likely to use the house. Walter Lambert has the contract to make the change. festival at Pbarisburg last" Toes "day night resulted well; the net proceeds being about $30.

When the festivities of the evening were about to close, Cbaa." Arthur, of Millville, came forward in a neat little speech, presenting to Mrs. Rev. W. M. Creamer, in behalf of Mfflville class, two handsome all wool blankets, mnice dress pattern, etc their brains.

This man was fined $7.00 and ten days characteristics of L. Broome alias Levi baraa) vaauoraon. iorer ft aaey Tarner. Liberty 6 Jessie afoAdeaf, Darby Tpu.5T Jane 6heJtea. Tayler Mary Speeee, Weihiaatoa 1 hruteaa Hoover, York Tp 140 Kebeoea Landfdewn, Pari Meteerer.

Union Geo. florid Jerome Tp 13 Bkidaore. aUllcreek 3 Geo. P. Carrel, Claiboarne Tp.

17 The above figures we took from the Farmer over the name of "Waldo." on the chain gang; but Marsnal Bon-nett could not get him to work. He was too old a bird for that and so he prefers Brewster, who was for so many years the inexplicable mystery of Marysville. He Go see Robinson, Curry Co for all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Their stock is complete in every particular. i 2 Fob Rxxt The room occupied by the Misses Reed as a millinery shop, South, Main street Possession given immediately.

J. J. Mcjaoocx. I have appointed James Tilton my authorised agent to transact any business I may have in Marysville. P.

MctroKD. A Card. F. T. Arthar.

AUorney-at-Law; office with A. A. Beightler, Marysville, Ohio. Special attention given to partitioning and settline estates, collections, bavins They are pointed and generally practical. Mr.

J. H. Brigham, of Fulton county, bears all the strange freaks of character that were applicable to R. L. Broom, and being of tbe same name, he might an a diet on bread and water as long as the authorities shall see fit to keep him in durance vile.

original tally sheet and are correct It will be seen that Mrs. Jennie McAtams, This is only one of a million of evi swer in many ways as being a twin brother, except our Brewster had not the "silver ring of laughter," which the other is dences why every saloon in the place of Darby township, received the largest number of votes and got the cow. Mrs, Rebecca Lansdown, of Paris township, should be closed up. They are a stand said to have. Any one who was acquaint- ing menacing nuisance, aoing a great ed with K.

L. Broom and will read the and selling real estate. we belie re ne is oi me state Grange, followed next in the discussion of about all the questions that bear upon the fanners' Interest He too is rath sr a forcible speaker, and besides quite long winded, though he starts out every time to be brief. He dwelt at length upon the necessity of a proper organization of the agricultural interests the justice of equal taxation unjust railroad discriminations and several other points, all of which the speaker claimed were worthy of thai Granger's attention and should be looked after with vigilant eyes. received the second prize.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, of Leesburg, received 3rd, prize and Jane Shelton, of Taylor, the fourth. I $100,000 to Loan account referred to, will be struck with the similarity of character, and being of the same name, the coincidence is strange enough to afford him some relishable gossip. deal of injury every day they are suffered to exist, without returning a particle of benefit in any way we choose to view them. This poor man, if be could not get liquor would likely try to do some good for himself; but under the influ On long time, (on farms only) in sunvdto gait the borrower, si a legal rata of inter.

mL No eommisBkm charged. Address The Committee desire us to return 1 Lock Box 53, Springfield, Ohio, 52-w4 thanks to the merchants who- so kindly donated the presents. FIKK1 There were about $184,00 realized Will Beturn. We call attention of our readers to the The speeches were all certainly worthy Your guns, but when von examixe the target of low prices and good goods you will find that McCampbelt Son bare made the center shot. SStf from the cow $357,00, taken in at the gates; $40,00 from" the sale of stands; and $133,85 from, the War Drama in the evening.

Of the' ground receipts, the change in Dr. W. A. France's advertisement, noting the fact of his return to Marysville, September 10th to remain three days, 10th, 11th aad 12th. He has been ence of the saloons he nss Decerns rec-less, an outcast, low, dirty, ragged, and for ought we know lousy.

The saloon is a fearful place to destroy everything that ia good in mankindl Cherrinaton baa just returned home with all the new dodges the photograph business, and also many new accessions, and is better prepared foe making first-elass and large hie size photographs th" ever before. 2t2 Fifth Battery encamped there will set of a much larger audience than was present The turner, as other business have a right to stand together for the purpose of helping each other, not only by way of friendly advice, bat to further their interests in every way they justly can. The whole country, all trades-men 4 every description acknowledge the fact that if the farmers prosper, prosperity will reign in all the other branches of trade. YOUKO riHNl-Ton can ret the beet fine button shoes at McOampbeU Son'a for $2.50. It will pay yon to see them.

SStf W. H. Robinson is se'jing sulky plows way down low. 62 one-third after all expenses sre deducted. The affair was a success throughout, except it was impoeaibe to make coffee fast enough for the large crowd.

Seven barrels, it is saidere emptied of thisjarticle within 20 minutes. consulted by a large number of people during his short stay, and placed under treatment thorn be thought curable. He closes his office on the 23d and returns on the above mentioned dale. 2t3.