Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • Page 3

3 i I REPUBLICAN Bafalar meetiog the and Arthur Club al Citj Hall erery Friday EveDiog al 8 o'clock. SEPT. evtniog. Address by W. D.

Moore. SEPT. Townabip, Gamer's school hoQse; evening. Addresses by B. E.

Page and J. W. Fisher. We have tried to woo the back to the well sappUed tables in the toots of Bepnblicanism, bat he persists in feeding on the hnsks of Democracy, and his demise will certainly occnr next I AVar. will oontribnta onr poor mite to the ry, but Dorbin will not need any help about diggiag his grave.

That piece of work wta done for him by the Democratic Convention at We await the effasions of oar dear brethren. Selah! AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR, Officer Dan. Moon Kills Milton Miller. A Grawa Xtallr at Citjr Ball-TOe First Tarekllglit dress af Cal. Tam.

Campbell, af Cinclnaatl. Tbe Catter Tries ta Escape After Be- iag Arrested-He is Tald la Halt. Bat Bef ased ta Obep-A Pistai BallDaes Its Beadlf Wark. SEPT. Township Gaifield Clnb, Osborn's school hoase; evening.

Addressed by E. J. West and B. G. Smith.

SEPT. Township, Sycamore school hoase; evening. Addresses by B. E. Page and J.

W. Fisher. SEPT. evening. Addresses by Jadge A.

W. Doan, Alpbeas Jones, and B. G. Smith, SEPr. afternoon and evening.

Addresses by Hon. John P. Oglevee, Hon. I. Oainby and others.

SEPT. William; evening. To be addressed by Hon. I. W.

Quiuby. SEPT. 25- Kea Bnrliogton; afternoon and evening meeting. Addressea by Hon, John F. Oglevee, Auditor of State, li.

E. Doan, Hon. I. W. Quinby and Hon.

J. N. Oren. SEPT. Vienna; afternoon and evening.

To bo addressed by Hon. Alphonao Taft and Hon. James L. Price. SEPT.

afternoon and evening meeting. Speeches by General C. H. Grosvenor, Captain IJ. L.

Morey and others. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tmm Blaacbester Fair is in progress Ibis week. regret to scnoaoce the death of W. O.

Hsdley, of this place, which oo- earred at an early hoar last Friday morning. He was stricken with paralysis on Taesdsy and lingered until death ended his safferiogs. Mr. Hadley was one of the old citizens of Wilmington, and had a large circle of friends who will bs psinsd to learn of his demise. Tbe faneral took plate last Sabbath and was largely attended.

he Exeeative CommittM of the Lecture Association is busy with the work before it for tbe comiog season. Booh talent as Henry Ward Beecher, Dr. T. De Witt Talmage, Robert Collyer, Dr. Willita, and other noted lectarers, is to be secarcd.

The coming season will be the most brilliant of tbe entire Itc- tnre course, and there is every prospect that tbe association will be more liberally patronized than ever before. The Eseootive Committee will do its part to furnish a coarse of lectures that will surpass anything that has been presented in this placo. U-VDRB date of Sept. 1, tbe Cioein- nati rcial correspendeut in this place, in writing to that paper observes: evening, while the Democrats were hoisting a fine thirty foot flag over one of the principal streets, a dray load of cofllns passed beneath it. Jast then the ropes slipped from hands unaccustomed to hoisting the stars and stripes, and the beautiful flag, as though sorrowing in its mission, drooped down and wiped the cofllns with the names of Hancock and English, which were attached to the lower edge.

Was this an omen of the L. eei look charge of the Treasurers oflloe last Saturday, I is little less than four weeks uu- til the election takes place in Ohio and lodiaoa. esterday morning, work was begun on tbe cnlvert at the corner of South and Sugartree Streets. be Holland Band of Wilmington is to be reorganized. This is welcome sews to all the residents of this place.

Juvenile Opera This company appeared at City Hall he Clinton Baptist Sunday Si hool Assoeiation was in session two Uajs last week at the Creek Church. ee Domestic was awarded first premium over Davis at our Fair, for best work. One of committee had Davis Ma- chiue. Capt. C.

j. E.kt has betn substituted as a candidate for Coroner ou the Ko- pnblicau ticket in this county, vit-c I). C. Moon withdrawn. ver 120() and badges might have been seen streets September 1st the graat Democratic rally.

Arthur on of our the last Friday evening in Little Dnke, on Saturday afternoon in Chimes of Normandy, and on Saturday evening in Pinafore. We are glad to state that it was liberally patronized, and everybody was delighted with each performance. This troupe is the best jnvenile company ever put on the road and it fully maintAined its reputation here. The stars of the company are the Cohen children and Master Arthur Dunn and his sister Jennie. The latter carried off the honors in Pinafore.

Daad- eyc, Arthur Dunn is an immense success. It is indeed rematkubie to what perfection these juveniles have been brought in the rendition of their several parts. No entertainment has ever been given at City. Hall since it was completed that was so full of merit. Manager Miles deserves great credit for the expense to which he has gone to put these operas on the stage.

If this company ever comes to Wilmington again, it cau draw crowded liouses. Last Thnnday an nnfortn- nato occnrrence took on Sngar- tree Street, near Walnut, which reanlt- ed in almost instant death to Milton Miller, a colored refiideut of this place. It appears that Miller and Charles Gray i got into a ia the vicinity of saloon on Bngartree Street, which resnlted in blows. Officer Dan. Moon pat in an appearance and arrested the belligereotfl, when Miller broke loose from tbe officer and ran up Sngar- tree Street.

The polieemaa ordered him to halt, bat Miller kept on ran- He was pnrsned by Mr. Moon who coutinned to order him to halt. Just above Walnnt Street, the officer drew his revolver and began to fire at tbe fngitive. Three shots were fired before Miller fell. The last shot sent pistol ball tbrongh his body, the deadly missile comiog out just below tbe right nipple.

Miller expired in very few minntes. His remains were subsequently removed to bis home in Clarktown. Officer Moon wont to City Hall where a political raectiog was in progress and called Sheriff Kenrick out sod gave himself np. He remained in jail over night and on Friday morning, Swaim acted as Coroner and held an ioqnest on the body of the deceased. The evidence brought out the facts as stated in the former part of this arti- cle.

Officer ood was held in the sum of $1,000 to answer to the next term of the Common Pleas Couit on a charge of manslaughter. Bail was promptly given and the prisoner discharged. There was a good deal of feeling manifested in regard to tbe shooting. Some censured the officer very severely while others said he had only done his duty. One thing is certain, however, and that is, there are a good many fellows about town who defy the officers of the law and while it is unfortunate that any one shonld be killed, yet it is about time that they should kuow that an arrest means something.

We regret the sad occurrence and as the case is now in the hands of tbe Court, it ia not our purpose to prejudice the minds of the people one way or the other. Officer Moon, no doubt, acted, as he thought, in the line of duty. The whole affair is an unfortunate one and is to bo deplored. THi: CUK tT lATEK OCEAX. I.eadinn: Jllaral Exhlhltiau off America.

he Olinton Cornet Band furnished ths mnsio for our Fair this year. They famished soiue excellent music and gave general satie faction. he Garfield and Arthcr Club made a fine appearance on the streets last Thnrsdaj eveniog. About 400 torch bearers were in the procession. he Domestic was awarded first premium as best Sewing Machiue over the Davis at our Fair, and one of the committee had a Davis Maehiue.

Merit will win. OOUMTY COUMISSIUNER a UEY ABK loat one of his sons last week by death. On this account, the Commissioners were nnable to dispose of much bnsi- ness last week. Woke has been begun ou the buildings oecopied by Fulton, Crane Peters, Fnlton Bros, Peters aud eiT. Hildebrant.

These buildings are all to be enlarged. A. B. dmm Supeiintendent of the Scioto Machine Works at Circleville, was at onr Fair last week working up some trade in this connty. These works bnild an excellent engine.

ne evening last week, a stranger fired a pistol at the 7:12 passenger train Just as it crossed Sngartroe Street giving cast. The railroad anthorities were notified and are working up tbe case. Surprise Parly. On last Saturday morning, Sept. 11, the relatives and ntighbors of Barney Moormau aud wife, to the number of I2H mot and drove up to his residence, taking them comfdetely by surprise, it being neitluT their birthday nor anniversary of tlicir wedding, but simply done on purpose, yet notwithstandlug the shock wo were all ma le welcome arid were soon busy preparing for a sumptuous diuuer which hud been previously by the intruders and was soon spread uader the branching evergreens surrounded by as happy aud jovial a crowd as is common to be seen.

The 23J psalm was read by Levi Mills with a few appropriate rem.irks after which the divine blessiug was iuvoked by Josephus Hoskins, when we fell to devouring preachers delight (fried chicken, ko.) in a way that betokened healthy stomachs and good digestion. The afteruoon was eulivoued by uncle Zeke with his political ideas aud some staunch Uepubliean arguments Levi Mills and others, when the crowd dispersed feeling it had been a day well spent and thoroughly enjoyed, at least sueb was the ubservatiou of one who was present. At wo announced last week, tbe time for the coming of the great Inter Ocean draws nigh. It will spread its acres of canvas in Wilmington next Monday, September 20. As this new enterprise has the fiaest electric lights in the world by which to lighten up all its colossul pavilions, this feature ulona will Lo wurth the the whole price of admission to see.

The Springfield (ill.) Monitor, after Bsoiug the Inter Ocean, speaks of it as follows: WHAT IT WAS, When the Bill Boards Had done Duly and the Advertised Show Came to Be The Oreat Inter Ocean Show Filled the Bill, aud Drew Thousands of Three Immensely Crowded Performances, and a Grand SuocesH. A MBBTiuo of the Republican Central, Exeentive and Advisory Committees was held in the Grand Jury room in the Oonrt Honse last Saturday. Arrangements were completed to make the oamfMign in this connty hot from now natil after tbe elections. A abfibld akd ABTHrs lub has been organized at Martiniville, with the following officers: President, H. F.

Walker; Vice President, E. P. West; Secretary, Clint. Moon; Assistant Secretary, D. Hnnt; Treaaurer, A.

Harris; Sergeant at Arms, Col. Fenner; Assistant, D. T. Cox. A meeting will be held next Friday eveniog.

The Pnblio Bchoels opened on Monday of last week. They were dismissed on Wednesday evening for the Fair. The ETigh School starts off with about forty pnpils and nnder the most favorable anspioas. Snperintendent Merrick entere upon the year's work with the determination to make it a year of snc- oeuea aoch as has not hitherto been attained. No paper in the West is exhibiting more enterprise this season than the Gineinnaii Commercial.

Last week it appeared in an enlarged form, and is now one of the largest daily sheets in the United States. While it has been enlarged, tha reading matter which it containa is much improved. It ia stating only the facts when we say that tbe Commercial is now tbe leading daily in the West. We clip the fuliowiog from the Cler- aaont Courier: onr esteemed co- tomporaries, the tSfar and Clennont Courier, who claim to have made Dflrbin Ward what he is, desire to administer thair kindly offices on that gentleman, they had better begin at once. An extended obituary notice, to appear immediately after tbe October election, and cbnck foil of qnalify- ing adjectives, onght to be put to soak.

A gentle reference to Dnrbin's war record and a alight comment on bis position on the financial question might have the effect to alleviate the sorrow I of hia moat ardent anpporters. Be kind, dear brethren. Never refer to a man'a fanlta after he ia dead, politically or Jocbkad. tbe poignancy of their grief wmn John Fairman and the editor I at tbe Star will make the greatest effort of Ibeir on obitoary. fata aeema to be fore-ordained.

A da HAnKisoN huH gone to Connersville, to visit friends. iss leo ii lan starts this week on a visit to Waverly, O. iss A nna wino of Alexandria, Egypt, is visiting Mias Susie Telfair. bs L. oon starts soon on a visit to her parents at Ridgeville, Ind.

A. R. of the Morrow Teleyram, took in the Fair last Friday, iss ena rioht of Blauchaster, has been visiting her sisier, Mrs. H. B.

Lind ley. Miss JosiE MoWiioiiTER, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George D. Glass. We noticed Will Sanders, editor of the Sabina on the Fair Grouutls last Thnrsday.

iss ary illan spent Sunday in Washington C. with her brother family. J. B. uouteu of Cincinnati, was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Uoorge I). Glass lust week. on illiam illikan editor of the Washington Jltrahi, made us a friendly call last Friday. rs A.

M. vys of Cincinnati, arrived in town last week to visit the family of David Peebles. iss OKBTRrDE aiilan left for Johnstown, a few iLiys ago, to visit relatives and friends. and bs eo kawfokd of Xenia, have been visiting her mother, Mrs. James Cleaver, of this city.

Robert url of the Cincinnati h'n was the guest of his brother, Charles Curl, of this plaie, last week. en enver took his son Willie to Chester, last week, for Iho purpose of placing him in the military school in that city. artley eck arrived home from Kansas, one day last week. He talks of remaining in Wilmington, during the coming winter. J.

M. CHiviNoroN, of the Bhin- chester and Sam De La, of the New Vienna Jiiconi, was on the Fair Grounds last Friday. ev ohn enry DouoL.is exjiects to arrive in Wilmington, the 23d and remain a few days. He will preach in the Friends Church, Sunday, the 26, morning and eTening. iss usie erbbiit of Colnmbns, Miss Allie Clark, of Evandale, and Miss Clara McWhorter, of Evandale, all of whom were visiting Mrs.

George D. Glass, retnrned home on last Monday morcing. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a circus in Springfield witnessed the performances given by the great Inter Ocean Circus and Menagerie ou yesterday morning, afternoon and erening. The street display made by this monster aggregation was the finest it has ever been our pleasure to witness, and the line of march was thronged by thousands of people eager to sse the magnificent procession. Especial mention is due to the fine condition of the stock and the brightness of the paraphernalia used, including cages, tableanx, cars, also lo the quality of the music dispensed by the three large bands in the procession.

The tents were packed to their utmost capacity at each performance, I and at night hundreds of people were nnable to gain admittance although the seating capacity of the circus canvas is over 8,000. Tbe naenagerio is unusually fine, and contains maty rare zoological speci- mnus, icclnding the war elephant, the oldest aud the largest in tbs world, two beautiful sea lions, tigers, two cages of sacred cows, etc. In fact, it is one of the finest collections in zoology we ever saw. In regard to the ring performance we can only any it mast be seen to be appreciated. We do not hesitate to pronounce it vastly superior to any ever witnessed in tbe city.

Many new and exoellsat features were introduced, which relieved the usual monotony of a circus performance and certainly gave the best of satisfaction. Among the many attractions the bare back riding of Miss Brown de- servea especial praise, and she is entitled. without doubt, to the leading place in her profession. She completely captivated her audience by the greetful case with which she did some of the most thrilliug acts of equestrien- fchip we cvtr saw attempted; while the world reuowutvl Siegrist children carried the house by storm with their pheiiomei'tti gjmnastic Romeo S-dbastiau is the most graceful rider we have ever soeu, aud his execution of the different equestrian feats to him were heartily applauded. Want of space will not pernit of any extended uotioe of the different acta given.

Suffiea it to say that nothing was ever seen here. must say one word, however, concerning Mr. Arthur Johnson, the German dialect clown. Ilis sayings were not only witty, but they were new, and kept the audience in one coutinuous nproar. Everything about this sbow seema to bo conducted in the very best manner, the concert and side exhibitions being way above the average.

But the best test of tbe merit of their was to hear the remarks of the people as they passed out of the tent at the conclusion of the show. This company are deserting of the large pationago rtceivo. They do everything they advertise, fulfill all their and deal sqoarely with all their patrons. The electric light waa used to illuminate tbe different tents, and it worked admirably and to the satisfaction of all. We wish tbe managers every success in their great enteiprise.

Last Thnrsday night, the Garfield and Arthnr Club of Wilmington, made their firat appearance on tbe atreeta I with At seven o'clock, the proeeaaioQ moved irom City Hall and marched tbrongh the principal Aboot fonr hundred persons were in line, over fifty of whom were on bcrse- baek. Col. D. T. White commanded the battalion.

That the Gnards made a fine appMrance was conceded on all sidM. The procasaion was headed by tbe New Tienna Band. It was about eight when the procession arrived at City Hall. There an immense crowd had astembled to hear Col. T.

G. Campbell, of Cincinnati. Jnst before tha speaking proper began, Col. David T. White, on behalf of the oommittae of ladies appointed to procure a flag for tbe Garfield Guard, appeared on the stage.

The speaker among other things reviewed the prosperity of the conntry, stating that it wa.s a prosperity such as would defeat Hancock and tho princi- plai for which Lee and Jackson fonght. At tho close of tbe presentation speech the beautiful stars and stripes, the re- snlt of women's labor and patriotism, was given in charge of C. B. Dwiggins, Adjntant of tbe Garfield Guards, who made a neat responsive speech comparing the bright folds of the banner with the tattered shreds of another which formed one of the decorations of the stage, and which, after being presented twenty years ago by the ladies of miogtou to tho soldier boys of the T'Jth Regiment O. V.

had led the boys through their battles on tbe march to the sea, and, after more than three absence, had come homo riddled with rebel bullets and stained with the life blood of its defenders. In closiug the speaker predicted that us that old torn banner had come home representing the accomplishment of a glorious victory for the right, so would this new banner, after the last silent ballot had been cast aud the result auiiouuoed in November next, bo returned to the hands of its fair donors with the tii- umphant electicu of Garfield and Ar- tlior inscribed upon its folds. Following the presentatioa Chairman C. C. Nichols introduced Col.

Campbell who spoke for about two hours. His speech was one of tho most conservative we have heard during the campaign, and yet it was so logical and fair that the arguments offered were nnauswerable. He started out by saying that the Democratic party was not nearly so bad as some people thought it was. In order to prove thia usst-r lion, he went into its history Bomewliat and contended that it did not advocate the principles now that it promulgatod in 1860, 1864, 1868, 1872 and 1876, but on iho contrary, it admitted in its platform of prineiplos adopted at the Cincinnati Convention in 1880, that'during all this time, the Republican party had beeu right and it had bteu wrong. The speaker therefore ounchuled that the Democratic party was iucliut-d to learn.

It saw its mistakes and now the doctriues which it hud advocated. He said the Democratic orators did cot want their party history for the past twenty years called np. In his remarks, ho did not propose to go back of tho present time. He was going to the dead past bury its dea 1. Ihi did not iuteud to wave ttie bloody shirt.

He, therefore, started with the pledges of the Democracy. They promised certain things in their platform, lu it they virtually admitted their mistakes. Whether they were sinct re in thoir ad missions and promises was another thing. He then spoke of tho condition of the South and admitted, as Judge HoaJly had said, that at the close of the war, the people in that stction wore in a deplorable condition. Their liomcs were gone, their propeily laid in waato, their lauds covered with weeds and the devastations of war appeared on ail sides.

He that all tiiese things were enough to make the people of that section feel discouraged. Jm-t after the war, the tax gather appeared in tho Bouth just the same as he appeared in the North. It was a bitter pill to compel the Hoiith to contribute taxes to pay for tbe very ammunition that had been used to shoot down their own kindred. It was only human nature for those people to pay these taxes grudgingly. He was willing to admit that the.se things were rather hard to bear, but they bad brought all this trouble upon themselves.

'fhey made the war debt and ought to help pay it. Even to this day, they contended that w'ere right aud we were wrong; that we were the aggressors and Uiey the victims. Not a single newspaper in all the South dare admit that the cause for which Lee and Jackson fought was Who heard of a admitting that they were wrong. Tliey have shuwu no signs of repentance. But we are told that the Ilepulilicun is a sectional party.

Does history prove ii? Not at all. The clmrge is false. When the army of Lee was at Richmond, and Oer. Grant had his forces 80 arranged that he could have swept it out of in a short time, it was the commander of (ho Union army who sei.i word to I icc that enough blood had been shed etjough lives lost. He called upon Lee to surrender.

What wtrc those of (hat mrren- der? Simply fur ti. to lay down their arms and go home. Tho subsequent action of the Republican party ought to furnish sufficient that is not a sectional parly or a party of hate. Not a single rebel was Imug, Had such a rebellion been inaugurated in England, all tbe leaders would have been executed. Mr.

Campbell next spoke of the ra- constrnction of the States and the actions of Andrew Johnson. He said the Democratic party call Gen. Hancock a statesman. He went into the history of that genileman as follows: At the ags of sixteen he entered West Puint. He graduated at twenty one.

When he left the Academy he wras made Lieutenant and wrent into the Mexican war occopyiog that position. At the opening of the rebellion he was a Captain. At its close he came out a Major General. During all that time, Gen. Hancock was never assigned to the command of an army.

He always had a General over him. Now if he is pos- seMed of so much ability, it is strange indeed that Mr. Lincoln did not see in him something that would him to elevate him to some important command. When the war closed, it is well known that Major Generals were about as plentiful as Colonels are nowadays. But General time had not come.

A.fter the South had been re- oonairacted, it was divided into five military districts and a military Governor placed in command in each district. Gen. Phil. Sheridan was sent to the fifth district. It was at this time that Andrew Johnson was making his fight with Congress.

It is well known how he went back upon the Repablio. psrty. Sheridan was sobseqneutly removed by Johnson. Tbe position which he held was offered to Gen. George H.

Thomas. That officer replied that if Gen. Sheridan could not control the lawless people of Louisiana aud Texas, it was no use for him to try ii Hero was the opportnnity for Gen. Hancock and ha was appointed to aaoceed Gen. Sheridan, for Johnson knew he wonld carry out in opposition to Congress and the.

expressed will of the great mass of tbe Union people of the conntry. It was then that be issued General Order No. 40. It was nothing more nor less than a rehash of tbe declarations of President Johnson who always talked about tbe supremacy of the civil authority, the right of trial by jury and the writ of habeas corpus. When Hancock assumed command, the Union men of Louisiana and Texas were left to the mercy of tbe rebel element of those States.

But we are told that Gen. Hancock ia a statesman. If that be true, why waa it that ho waa so anxious to control the fifth military district by civil process when be refused to obey tbe writ of habeas corpus served on him a fsw hours before be executed Mrs. Surratt. In this instance be refused to obey the mandate of the eonrt.

He placed the decision of tbe military tribnnal above that of the civil courts. The question has often been asked, if Hancock ia elected will the Sonth rule Most assuredly it will. In our system of guvernment, partial are ruled by caucuses. The caucus is a necessary adjunct to a party organi- zatiuu. Let us look at Congress for a moment.

Suppose the Democratic party of the Lower House holds a caucus, what are its members made np of; 166 Demoarats from the South and 43 from the North. The members from the South can out vote the members from the North and whatever policy they decide upon will be carried out in the legislation of the couutry. How ia it in the Beuate, Out of 41 Democrats, 31 are from the South and 10 from the North. Does any one Kuppose that tbe South nut control the destinies of the Nation under such circumstances? We aio also asked if Hancock is elected will the rebel war debt be paid? I think not. That would be an outrage that the people would not tolerate.

But a Confederate Congress would pay themselves in another way. When they claim that they were right and we were wrong, it would ouly be human natnre for tliem pay themselves in some way. They would cut oflf the cotton tax which amouuts to sixty eight millions curly. The rebel claims now pending before Congress, which would more tliau double our National debt, would be allowed. They would devise ways aud meaus to get all they lost back from the National Treasury.

As a business proposition, tho speaker asked if the people of the North, who pay four fifths of all the taxes, desired such a lliiug to come about. This Nation is a kiml of a joint stock company, and what hurts one tax payer hurts all. If these claims are allowed and the North pays four fifths of all the taxes and the South one fifth, the entire five fifthh would go to the South to pay their claims, under Southern rule. But there is another interrogatory often 1 ropoundeil. If Hancock is elected, will the colored race bo placed back into slavery? I think not.

Here is the law of North Carolina which applies lu the black man, and a similar law now exists in no less than seven States of the South: SEcnoN 1. If any person shall eutice, persuade or procure any servant by indenture or any servant who shall have contracted iu writing to serve his ployes to the service of Ids master or or if any person sliall kuowicgly and unlawfully harbor uiul detain iu his own service aud from the service of his master aud employer; then iu cither case such person and servant may be sued singly or jointly by the master, aud on convio- tiou he shall have judgmeut for tho actual double value of the damages assessed. ec 2. Iu addition to tho remedy giveu in the preceding seetion against the person aud sirvant violating tbe provision -of the above section, such person and servant shall also pay a penalty of $100 to any person soeing for the same, singly or jointly, one half to his use and the other half to the poor of the county where the suit is brought and tha offender shall moreover be guilty of misdemeanor and fined at the discretion of the court, not exceeding $100 and imprisoned not exceeding six mouths. of North Carolina, Revised Statues page Said Mr.

Campbell, with such a law ou tho statute books, I think they would restore slavery. It now practically exists in the South. Iu conclusion tho speaker said: Suppose a railroad were built iu this community aud some of the stockholders would become rebellious aud tear up the road and burn the bridges. Tbe officers would go to work and repair the road and rebuild the bridges. At the end of tha year, suppose these same spirits would step to tho front and demand fur tbe sake of peace and harmony, that they be placed in contrid of the road; wouldn't the stockholders say it was rather cheeky? That ia the exact condition of the North and South to-day.

The North Las preserved the Nation and defended the Union. The patriots of the North will, at the ballot box, this fall, hurl back the enemies of the Union who are sow trying to gain through politicians what they lost by the sword. We have only aimed to give some of the maiu poiuis in Mr. speech. It was a fine effort and was listened to by a crowded hoiiae.

It is said that nearly as many were turned away from Citf Hall for want of room, as there were inside. The Republicans of Wilmington are alive and they propose to keep the ball rolling from now until election day. The Cahill Salky. L. Cahill A' of Kalamazoo, msoafacturers of the above named plow, have now a force of men, under the supervision of W.

H. H. Ogan, busily engaged in traveling over Ciin- ton County and introducing their famous and popular plow to the notice of the farming community. Wherever it has been used but one verdict has been given and that in its favor, which is enough of itself to convince every farmer of its worth and ntiiiij as a farming implement. The agents have seven wagons in this vicinit? and during the next few weeks will visit the entire surrounding country and give our farmers practical illustrations of what can be done in labor saving, by their sulky plow.

Amoog the many advantages claimed for this plow are that, while it is very light, it is at the same time very strong and durable and much less cumbersome and weighty than the iron plow so much in use. We do not deem it necessary to lengthily aud particularly dtscribe the make of Sulky, as an xamination and trial will convince every farmer that it is just what he wants. The agents sre gentlemanly and accommodating men, and they will take pleasure in giving all the particulars that may bo desired. The following are a few testimonials of parties who have already tested this attachment thoronghly: September 6, ISSO. I would say to tbe farmers of Clinton and adjoinioing counties that, after thoroughly testing one of tho Cahill Sulky Attachments, I have bought it.

W. II. H. Ogan, foreman for L. Cahill called ou me in company witli W.

F. Weyman, one of his salesmen, and worked the attachment. I liked it, and made a contract that ray boy.s shonld test it further, au.l if it gave satisfaction I was to keep ii. We called three witnesses to the contract. We have worked it thoroughly, and are more than satisfied with it, aud heartily recommend it aud the company to all farmers.

The attachment plow lighter than same ploa can be run by hand, and is easily handled and does much better work. ALLAN HIATT. We tested and worktd this attachment for Mr. Hiatt, and cau heartily endorse the above statement. OLIVEB HUNT, EDGAR HUNT, AMOS HIATT.

TUE COl'HTY FAIR. A CiowJ AttcndaHce and Iriday. Tknradnir For Stile afa A Three Horse Power Engine The first two days ol tho Fair last week anything but encouraging. The attendance was not only small, but the exhibitors appeared to take but little interest in placing their goods ia position. Floral Hall looked almost deserted, and it was not until several persons in Wilmington had been waited upon and solicited to help fill np the hall that it was put in presentable shape.

The fiaest exhibits in the agri- eultural implement line were made by Fulton, Craoe Peters, aud Farquhar, Sparks A Cook. The Cahill Sulky Plow Attachment was alao on the grounds, lo the buggy lice there was a good display. The racing was rather tame from beginning to end. Tho trot on Friday, attracted a gooil deal of attention. The following were tho entries: Frank, entered by Dr.

Creighton; Duster, entered by I. Pidgeon; Black Cy, entered by S. Babb; Prus Collett, entered by Mr. Shidaker; Lucy Wire, entered by Dr. O.

Wire; Billy Bell, by Mr. Gregory. A protest was entered against Dr. horse, as it was alleged that he came under the class of track horses. The contestants claimed that no horse that had ever been trained on the track was eligible to compete in the race.

The dash was for two miles and created a good deal of interest. The horses came under the wire in the following order: Frank, Dt; Duster, 21; Black Cy 3d; Prus Collett, 4th; Lucy Wire, 5tb; Bill Bell, Gth. Time, 7:18. The election of officers on Thursday, called out a large vote. Tho following ticket was Ifcted by the votes deaig- natt Leu Woltz, President, 279; C.

W. Babb, Vice President, 407; N. M. Linton, eretary, 107; C. N.

Osborn, 107. For Board of Slack, 401; C. A. Bosworth, 250; O. F.

Collttt, 368; Jsa. II. Terrell, 274; M. Ii. Higgins, 228; S.

Q. Fulton, 268. It may be stated that tho election of Mr. Wt ltz was not by his luwu frit uds. He beenred most of his fruai the farmers.

This he should regard as a compliment. The other aro all good men, and if we do hot have a big Fair nt xt year, it will not be their fault. and Machinery, suitable for bracket and picture frame making, or for a carpenter. Call on or address JxMEa W. Riou- XRD3, Clarksville, Clinton O.

a25 Five Cents Will buy book on the horse and the diseases. It is a very valuable work. Cali and get a copy of Brown Bros, or J. R. Hawley.

If Finest stock of Tobacco and Cigars ia town at Fulton, Bros. A Petcre. altf oots ho A Genuine Key West Cigar for 5 cts. Try one. Fulton, Bros.

A Peters, at tf fail to see Dr. Kendall's book on tho Horse and his Diseases. It can bo had of Brown and J. R. Hawley for the small sum of 25 cents, tf THE BOSVVELIT DRY UOUSE- The best In use, made and for sale by H.

Perrin, Wilmington, Ohio, al 4t S. A N. Cigar at Fulton, Bros. A Peters. al tf WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FAIX AND WINTEB ST( OP PANCOST, SAGE Rochester Boots and Or: in Piitnos Stein way A Decker Brothers, alley J.

A C. Fischer, and other Pianos. Estey and Shoninger Organs. Lowest prices and best terms. D.

H. aldwis a South Wilmington, O. AND WILL IN A FEW DAYS HAVE A Complete Assortment for Men, and Children. EVERYPAIRWARRANTEir Every farmer onght to have book ou the horse and his diseases. For sale by J.

R. Hawley and Brown Bros. Price only 25 cents. tf lit on 'i FertUizcr. If you want a good crop use fertilizer is immense.

For sale at Ourays Rag Store, Wilmington, O. Cash paid for rage, iron, metals, bones and hides, or may be exchanged for fertilizer, si 4w Black Diamond and Buffalo Cement, the best in the world, at Henry A McMillan's. sept I 4w food and less mediciae, mere of nourishment and strength, less of the debilitating influence of drugs, is what onr feeble and xhausted constitution raid Baron Liebig, wheu he perfected the composition of the gepl Iw oots SIIoES have market for over twenty years, ami no other work satisfaction. They are the most reliable in the niarkei. no higher than any other liist Will have, in ample lime for Fall Trade, full RUBBER GOODS, of st imlard make-.

BAILR0A08. Prescriptions carefully compounded at the City Drug Store by K. C. Stumm and L. P.

Moon. f254f All kinds of Patent Medicines at the City Drug Store. f25 tf On Traina wiH ruu William Cohn makes the best fitting suit that can bo bought in town. in3 tf Orettien .1 HOC, I luiin-a-lt-r i I in ville I i Mormw i No. 10 6, 1880.

This is to eeilify th.al I have bought ouo of tho Cahiil Sulky AliachnuntH of H. P. Owens, agent for L. A and am more than satisfied with it. I have been neing it on fame laud with a walking plow, and iny team gets along much easier and docs much better work.

I have ttated it thoroughly and know what I am talking abont. I can conscientiously recommend it to all good farmers a.s a macliiue they ought to have. WM. F. BANGHAM.

rtfitthly tints Ii A pit reliable medicine that never iloes any harm, aud prevents and cun itiseu by keejiing tlie atomach iu perfect order, the biiwefs regular, aud the kiduej.s and liver active. Such a medicine is Ginger Tonic. It relievts every case, and we have seen stacks of letters from thousands who liuve and enred by it. other Column. I Iw Union Clinton Aug.

31. This ia to certify that 1 have txum- ined aud thoroughly tit-ted one of the Cahill Suikj' Altaehmt nts, and bought it of W. N. agent for L. Cahil A Co.

I wuikid it with two utul also three think it lighter OH the team. A small boy can handle one as well a.s a man. 1 think it is what every farmer ought to have. Aud 1 heartily recomintud it to all f.irmer.s of thi.s and adjoining counties, CYBUS KING. Five Ooll us You do not tell mu that your hus- b.in 1 is up and about again, au.i ea- tirt-ly t'ured by so a medieiiiH as Ging.

indeed, I Siiid Mrs. Benjamin to lo enquiring and tliat too wheu we li.id foolislily paid eighty five dollars iu biH.s au.l prescriptions, and after he iia.l been giveu up bin physicians to die. Now my husband feels as well as ever, entirely cured by this excellent Aud many a sick man might be well in a week if they would try it. septlo 4w' Wayne Stqdembcr 1, 1880. This is to certify that I have this day bought of W.

N. Pomeroy, agent for L. Cahill A one of their Bulky Plow Carriages. 1 worked it on two different kinds of plows, and one of them was inclined to run on the point, but by working it on tho bulky ma le it ruu level. Think they are ahead of any sulky plow I ever saw, au.l will recommend it to the farmers.

D. W. TEKRELL. here, my fine the lecturer to the boy who was Ui.sturbing the orator by eoustiiritly coughiug, to get bottle of Dr. Cough Wilmington, Sept.

6, 1880. I worked and bought one of the Cahill of J. 51. Garland, Agent, for L. Cahill A Co aud think it is just what every farmer ought to have and would advise every farmer to try them.

They run a plow light and handle easy aud do belter work than any man cau do by hand, an 1 in my ojiiuion every farmer ought to havi? them; they will pay for themselves iu buslu la of grain in a year or ROBERT McCANN. Just at the Eagle Store a splen- slock of Black and Colored Cashmere.s, Moniie Cloths, Novel- tv Dress Goods and Triininings. I witnessed the trial of this Attachment and think it the best thing I have seen, and cheerfully sanction the above sentiments and recommeq.l them to all famers of Clinton and adjoining counties. R. MOODY.

You will fiml tlu' largest stock of Dry Good.s, ASI K'. CarjM'ts, Iliits Cap.s, Fancy Goods Notions at Eagle Store and prices the lowest. For the Ihnf. The Ddutaphoue can seen at Dr. jt3a tf Tho City Drug Store is the place buy pure drugs at low fS When yon want to get the wonh your money go to City Drug Store.

f2' Wm. Cohn has received stock of Goods which he offers cheap for ca.sli, m3 tf Those iu need of a good Book, Purse, or Wallet, will do well to eallou Brown Bros. tf Standard P.tint.s, ready for use, in quart.i and ile I Brown Bros. tf W.WTED—Childruu from 6 to 12 jears of for a primary aud intermediate model school at tbe College. Call on or address D.

W. lxms Pres. ap7-tf Cohn, the Tailor, has the finest goods iu town for suits. Give him a call, m3 tf Go and aeo William Cohn the Tailor All the latest styles of Cloths and Ca-si me res just received atWm. one door east of West IIoii.se.

si tf For American Watches of every grade. Key and Stem Winding, Open Face and Hunting Cases, Ladies and Gents Cfold and Silver Cases at bottom prices and no mistake, go to I). A. Lamb. tf If you want to make gilt edged butter go to Henry A and get a Victor Churn.

s.sptl Iw un ii vm Piano took the first premium at Sabiua Fair. Do not purchase until you Bee and hear these celebrated strumenta at S.S. music store, opposite Postofliee, Wilmington, O. 8(1 tf If yon want a No. 1 Clothes Wringer go to Henry McMillan and ask for the WMeome Wringer.

septl Iw Take your watch to D. A. Lamb and liave it repaired carefully and warrant eJ, at reasonable cost. septl. tf in.

tm.nli I (( iliiiiiikrU'n I in ti illi- I .1 iiw. W. So. Lve 6 li A 111 Arr Si tlo 2 (j a 27 ilo to ea tl 27 do 7 is 7 Ii tlo 12 25 111 22 lo I 23 20 2 08 li 15 So. 9 So.

6 So 1 Ti' 10 a in I lo ni 12 35 in 11 20 Arr 1 47 7 12 2 27 o7 7 tu a 42 13 27 4 27 I do 43 12 .25 io 7 lo 1 2.3 f. ut I Ll.U li i oliiiiibiiH. aud 1 li'iici Ulto. AGEIITSWAMTEDtrr Machino rvrr lov. IIEKL It ill kmt A.

varX Itir 1-1 ai.vav a rcimdaraii.lt. MacMueCiK, tuJ 4)110 91 I IV II uiiitv, Uay fc- ILttooi-, I li.ir/*-, aii.t tiu .1 Si'w l.nw.«. r.itc' i wouii.l. aiiy Kiii.i i. li -n- 1 50 lieti.

I- all VII iid ri. Ilio al 11 aii.Mii>«li IH ith lo itiiH .1. I lio i tif- 4w 1-1 1-1: A ..1, t. PENSIONS. SOI ic I.

ilotv liv isii ih.iwtii., Ili tu 11 lu irs i ed SII Xsl iif I I A.Mi II mi A Vv CLEVELAND Mt. Vernon Columbus Railroad Time Card. ptans n.ii lliil.oi do Mt.V«T!l'll io Arr 2u 4 ryri.iu. .3 5il 7 43 u.ia. 45 ACTS DIRECTLY ON i oltnnliiH r-I.

2 .1 M.l litoti lilitou f.t Akr.ni fto l.i.l- No. 17 i Jt.lll Nnlil 11. So. 7.1,3 7 l.i 7 45 17 25 00 lo 15 t-iti. lo 1 lo No.

3 12 e. 2 17 3 -Vi do 4 42 3 13 5 43 5 03 6 21 7 V. I Mt. rjK'ii. J.

A. TII.TtíN Ti. kct Mt. Scioto Valley Railway. For Sale.

Desirable honse. For par ticnlars call ou Junes, at the store of L. D. Hayres. angttf 20 yds.

Nice Prints for () ne ollar at September 7, 1880. This is to certify that I have thoroughly tested one of the Cahill Sulky Attachments and pnrchased of W. F. Weybnru, one, and consider them a good thing; they run a plow lighter than samz plows run by hand, and do the agle tore better work, and I hereby recommend them to the farmers of and joining connties. SA5IUEL HAYNK.S.

for Several SpringfieM job.s now on hand and for sale at tho lowest prices at Cha.s. A. on Locust St. Repairing done on short notice. apl 1 tf J.

R. Hawley keeps the Daily Eoqni- rer Cigar. f25-tf makes the nicest fitting If you believe it sl7-tf see our Prinu' Bools for 82.75 at tli(! Eagle NeptcHiher Kth, and October Ulh-Additional Tiirivuif'd Asgrcga tioii of I uiiil Ueautiriii. The Eighth Cincinnati Exposition a GLE will be opened to the public on Sep- and Boots at the Cohn suit in town, try Lira. Cohn, the Tailor, has just wliat vou want for a stylish suit of elolhe.s, sl7-tf Wm.

Cohn has tho beat recommendation as a clothing Cutter. o2 Wo have tho largest stock and best grade of Whitewa.s!i, Paint Var- nLsh Brnshes, low for cash. Bimwv Bros. tf Cohn tho Tailtir puts the best work that can bo in Wilmington, All of his customers will patronize no other tailor when ouco ho has made them a suit. sel7 sun.Liy, A 2 ili I.i-av«-'« 111 1 55 a ni arnvc li 1.3;« hilliiollit 1212; VVavvrky 1 in 2 25 in.

4 50 nm; arrivp ir. I. hillicilhc 7 IO; vVaverly lu; l'ort-iiioiith 1 l't an i A n'orniinwlatinn l.eaT«»« liilii. ili- tt II, '2 55 a lu. Ma.i- l.i-av««« 3 20 a in; rivi- Inlli.

7 32; irelt-ville 1.5 in. 12 20 arrivra VV.iv«-rIv 1 tulli, i iilf 2 2ii; I 1.5. l-a aii-l l'crt'inouth I 05 j. in; at Wavetly 7 in I liiil 1. tu- lo In in.

All niii -taily CON.NECTIONS. ini iuRati A St. Kailw av. fiir 1 j.hi», Haitunun-, and ln.imuitiK«li.- all ni. innati, Payton, an.l on LtUle Miami ixi.tii.

VV itli A for VV VV Uh inrlnnall A In- Uaihvay fur Kuttalu ami fKonli VV itti ttlnnilnH for IK-Ia- vvare, VV uh 1)11 liailr.ia.l innati. Wuh lan-l, M-nint Vemon A velami ami Vernon. At ireli'ville vvuti iiieiiiiiati A MuMktnirum Vatk-y Ilailnia-l Ur VV ti. and VViliiiiny'ton, With Manetta A inrinnali Kailroa.l llaiail. u.

Aiuciiinati and aUt rnii-diate At VVavertywuh A eroy Radroad At l'orti-immlii wuh IroiUon, May.tvilt«- au-l at liiiutiaittoii lit A ilk-ae-l Un Va. .1. ai T. AiO-nt. Kladder nnd I riiiary ai! luiuior-.

i into ttn- th- 'kiri, vv f. PAIN IN THE BAClf or l.oin~, I tvi-liiev laro. t. I itarrh Eli Id i I 1 nm i-- 1:, aiU- I I. (a.

t- in li-, a fiumi vi. i 4 I III f.n- Htiv .1 hottii-r mura, tfl --IVO 'li ink, .1 VV i -e. It I- mt trouhk- of t.akiiiK trrii.il Hont ti ami It it to ant and reltahle a-tiou. It can I worn al amt MAN, WOMAN Ih. I COIIV th.U it l- ami jiiat vrh.tt ymir to rf Ihi-t great reme.l health ail rvMiivMlu-n have ami no on not got It, I i OR CHILD.

1 1 1 1 i.t I all. Ocarriptit Frire l.i«»t ''U'UKil containing a h. luaile.l e. ril- DAI MIDM pl-lni 11 I I 1 a pat III mitt. 1 mti cbi.

I to hy A I-'- nr' a f.oti. I. A- Sale. 11. A FALLING SCAFFOLII.

Se veral TI cm Killed. Last Monday evenicg, shortly beforo six the scaffolding on the Friends Church at Sabina, vrhich is now in process of erection, gave way throwing several men to the ground ia an nnccremoDioua manner. The boes carpenter D. H. Wright was badly hort abont the head, and John Hickman has his wriht broken or dislocated, besides receiving other bruises.

Several others were slightly injured, but no one seriously. The men were engaged in putting up the rafters when the scaffold gave way. They fell abont twenty feel. That they escaped so well is almost a miracle. tember 8th, with appropriate ceremonies, and will invite patronage for one month.

In point of attractiveness the display will be second to none ever held in America. In the extent and variety of exhibits it wili be second only to the Exposition at Philadelphia, in 1876. The Exposition building was erected expressly for the purpose, and its cost, of over one million dollars, fairly represents the liberal ideas of those promoting the enterprise, and the wealth aud business capacity of its managers and promoters is a guarantee that the Exposition will be successful beyond precedent. The city will be gayly aud profusely dtcoratcd. progrsmme.s, of an unusually interesting character, have been arranged at the famous hill top resorts and at the Zoological Garden.

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati St. Loais Railway Company (Fan Handle Route) will commence the sale of Ei- cursioQ tickets, to Cincinnati and torn, on September 8th, and continue for all trains until the close of the Exposition, October 9ih. Apply to near est Agent for time tables and excursion rates, or to L. P. Minier, Agent, C.

M. V. Depot, at Wilmington, O. septl iw Large stock of Table Plat at D. A.

purchased before the advance, consisting in part of Casters, Cako Stands, Card Receivers, Spoon Holders, Knives, Forks, and Spoons. All goods sold engraved free. septl tf Ladies, Misses, and Fine Shoes at the Eagle Store. Important to Piano Buyers. Tlie Pianos of Messrs, Dunham deserve, as well an emplmtic endorsement, as a decided success.

They develop a tone, which in power and sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed, and are beauiifnl in their musical qualities as well as in their exterior appearance. iicodore homas Culm makes the best fitting suits iu town. Go and see him, one door east of the West House office. m3 tf All the latest styles of spring and summer goods just received at William Merchant Tailoring Establishment in the House Rlock. m3 if J.

R. Hawley just added to his stock a nice lot of drugs which he offers at bottom prices. If All II. Perrin Manufactures all kinds of Fiirciture to order. Makes and keeps on hand Bee Hives of the best pattern knowe.

Repairs Furniture of every description; puts tools of all kinds in order; saw fitting a specialty. Makes brooms for cash or on shares, sells broom making machinery. fail to bring yonr broken fnrnitareto his shop on Main ailjoining nursery. the latest styles in spring and summer at He warrants a fit every time. m3-tf Everything down to hard pan at one door east of West Honse office.

m3 tf Mrs. Lydis E. Pinkham, 233 Weaters jdd is rapidly acquiring for than enviable reputation for tbe surpris iDg cr.res which daily resolt from the use of her Vegetable Compound in all female diseases. Bend to her for pamphlets. by Brown Bros.

Yon can find anything yon want in D. X. stock and get the worth of your money. Experience has taught the American people that you cannot bny two dollars worth of goods for one dollar, but you can pay two dollars for one dollars worth of goods. septl tf When yon want a suit that will always give good satisfactioD, go to Wm.

Cohn, the Tailor, in West Hoase Block. m3-tf XIKBIED fcTA Um: Eailey, Ikiver hj UoIk iI VV M. Mr, William A. Siarbacfc ami Auua in A llone Testimoiiitl. WiLMixoTON, May 28, 1880.

A. SowABD, E.SQ., exia It me great pleasure to say that I own Dauham Piano. 1 have tried these pianos publicly and privately in every way, and am convinced that in regard to parity and power of tone, they are as near perfection as any instrument can be. They fullj merit the very handsomo encomiums pas.scd npon them; and to all who are in need of in- etruments, li-t me commend them for beauty of tone, durability, and excellence of touch. Mrs.

O. A. A bell iuue2 tf For pure drugs go to the City Drug lii.t.m I A al. 1 if an i i- wtti'iti tin- an-I ''late in I -I, I fi-r ait tin in i-llU r.i-tuuii anfl .1 a. tia), fxM'iw iii)i al t.i!»', II- liiiiou aij-i Star.

.1 I'-i-. Nn 25, III II I lo lilt- of I an-1 an 7 lo of two tlii--i. I 4U 11 n-. Il 7 io lo till lot 111 tin- 11 of jiart of a lot of lanil to U. 'ly ainl tin.

tx-ir; rilling' tii ii.irli)« a-iL III III'- part of lot tien-to In IV in. nani K. -haiii atnl the line ufa to tin-imrtlu I'urner a part lo! ln-ri b) li. Wickt-rnhain i Ut llieuce west wjlli ilu- A. 5 a in ihc -it the lot; tbt'Bce the of the 1 Wni.

-Muti lot; Ith lot Spok- tt CoiitainingJS.o.« of mon; or k- tin; following' lot in linh I U-iiiii part of T. aii'l 1057. Mithin the VViliiiinjfton. U-ifinniny at a atake in the enter of -treet, of Hart: hi-i lino a K-, 117 poioit loa corm-r to rani Hart in the line Horace with vt to a in line of I eoriK-r to iCaehel With her line 2U miuutex 11 7-hai to a in the cenh-r of 30 2 polen to the be- 25 1-10 polea of Yirat lot appraiined at uu i lot at 125 0) Thini lot uu 1 c-rma of VV. E.

KEN Bit ttintoa U. attoraeya. iu. a la tir i.r-.«-.* J- raKK a Ill IT, TO THE liABiES LIGHT- -rsrs A STRAIGHT NEEDLE 8 Ibiiibii'-'f f.fk It IN iM'i ie fur Falling, lira id i II ir, 11 nil 1 14 i IIg, Gal Id ing, Eiiibroidfr- inir, POCKETBOOKLOST On September 4. ISSO, Ijetwoes Memphia Gurney lioton Coanty, tbe following aa4 atxMit one dollar in money; One NfjTB, dated on or about the ttth day of I87S, made by Jeremiab payable to the uoiiersizned, call for titiO.UO bandrod dollars One JOiTK, ember 1179, caUinir for 1900.00 two dollars made by Jabu Martin, payable to the uodenigned.

One SoTE, in tin; year ISTT, ealliaf for SSOO.OO three dollarsi made by Isaiah payable to the The book was calfskin. Any one -aid book will be liberally NOTE, calling for one and made by F. to Morns. di to It is adapted to ly ing, from the lo jpo heaviest cloths, will -lo a pi -t, range of work than any other iii.nchii;.,. It has the most ATTACHMENTS ever applied to a wing Machine.

It ia the simpkst, easiest running, made, and most defiantly ornamented machine in the world, combinM erery requisite t- produce a perfect machine. Ladies eepecially invited to call and cx.mE' the and become with merits. C- p. ST. JOHBT, Agent Office with Weltz 8 L.

SPRAY, Manager Wtrren and Clinton Lebanon, O. ToFABMEBS TTVOR i JP Hoy Rakes, best aud a The Dorsey Reaper aad Mot.