The Circleville Democrat and watchman. (Circleville, Ohio), 1886-02-19

              - "V f t V - I delocratilan T OLE AF. Official Pa' igner's Blook, 3d Story, f. !ist Main Street. TKKMSl single Subscription, in adranoe ...., f not paid before end of year.............. ,$S 00 . a so 49 The above rates will be striotly adhered to C -Yearly adTertiseri dl soon tinning during the fear will be charged transient rates. Ml Job Wort 0A9H on delivery. Time Table. Ciiciniati an4 Mnsfcinpi Valley Eallway. IN EFFECT JANUARY 1st, 1886. Train! arrive ffnd depart from Oircleville ae follows: CENTRA!, TIME. DEPART FOR THE EAST. WEST Mail Cincinnati Mail Criclevilir Accommodation.. Local Freight. 7: a. m 3:30 p. m 5:23 p. in, 1(1:30 a. m G:05 a. m S:30p. m. 10:20 a. m. ARRIVE FROM THE WEST. Mail.. 5:23 p. 7:2." a. m. :30 p. m. 8:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. Umcinnitti Mail 10:10 a. Circleville Accommodation Local Freight I 9:4o a. All trains daily except Sunday. C. A M V. R'y trains connect at Dresden Jnnc tiou with trnins of Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis Railway having Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel t'ars attached, running thrmgh without change ; West-bound to Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago ; East-bound to Pittsburg, Harrishurg. Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia and New Ynrk . The following trains have through coaches to and from Cincinnati : Cincinnati Mail and Cincinnati Express. All trains arriving at Morrow make close connections for Cincinnati. For time tables, rates of fare, throngh tiekets and !egga;e checks, and farther information regarding the ruuuing of trains, apply to H. B, MORRIS, Ticket Agent. C. T. DARLINGTON, G.W.DAVIS, Superintendent, Gen. T'kt Afc't, Zanesville, Ohio. Zanesville, Ohio TIME TABLE COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI MIDLAND B. E. JANUARY 2Sd, 1885. East Bound. Ijv. Cincinnati ...... .. f6 25 am 4 10pm ... uuiiuiusviiie.H..H,....MM t 3 ... 4 zo ... Madisonville.....HH 7 11... 4 51 ... Loveland 7 36 ... 6 14 ... Manchester 8 07 B42 . Clinton Valley 8 20 ... 5 50 Cuba g S9 6 00 Marlows 8 40 ... 6 08 Wilmington..... 8 49 ... 815 Melvin..... 9 05 ... 6 30 ... Reesville 910 . 6 35 Sabina 915 ... 640 ... Rattlesnake ............ 9 26 6 58 Jasper Mills 9 30 . 6 56 ... Washington CH. 9 41 ... 7 07 Bloomingburg 855 ... 720 Madison Mills 10 05 7 30 White Oak . 10 12 . 7 37 ... Mt. Sterling 10 20 ... 7 46 Palestine 10 25 ... 7 61 . Derby 1032 ... 7 59 ... Morgans 1042 ... 8 09 Pleasant Corners 10 49 ... 8 16 Grove City 10 58 ... 8 23 ... Briggs . U 04 ... 8 32 Ar. Columbus .1120 ... 8 50 West Bound. Lt. Columbus..... 7 10 am 7 28 .. . 7 36 .. f3 45pm 4 03 .. 4 11 .. 4 19 .. 4 36 .. 4 35 .. 4 41 .. 4 46 .. 4 64 .. 6 01 .. 6 11 .. 5 24 .. 5 84 .. 5 39 .. 5 49 .. 6 65 .. 6 00 .. 6 15 .. 23 .. 29 .. 40 .. 6 53 .. 7 22 .. 7 44 .. 8 06 .. Briggs .. Grove City . .. Pleasant Corners .. Morgans . Derby .. Palestine . . Mt. Sterling , .. White Oak ....... Madison Mills . ... .. Blootniugburg .. Washington C. H Jasper Mills ........ .. Rattlesnake .. Sabina .. Reesville.. Melvin 7 44 .. 7 51 .. .. 8 01 ... 8 08 8 13 . 8 21 .. 8 28 .. 8 38 .. 8 51 .. 00 .. 9 04 .. 9 15 .. 9 20 9 25 .. Wilmington 9 li .. Marlows ... g 51 -. Cuba 9 58 .. Clinton Valley 10 10 . . Blancbester ., in 28 Loveland 11 00 .. Madisonville .. n 25 . . Cnmminsville 11 44 o.r. uiocinnatl 12 00 noon 8 25 . . Trains ran daiiy. fDaily except Sunday. All trains between Colnmbns and Cincinnati run throngh withont change of cars, connecting in the Union Dopots with all diverging lines. Through Tickets are sold by Agents of this line to all parts of the United States at the Lowest Bates. For Bates, Time Tables and information, call on BEN M0NETT, Pass. Ticket Ag't, 234 N. High St., Colnmbns, O. B. P. PEABODY, W. E. REPPEBT, Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY TIME-T.BLE. IN EFFECT JULY 19th, 1885. THE SHORT LINE TO ALL POINTS NORTH AND SOUTH, BAST AND SOUTHEAST, WEST AND NORTHWEST. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6. 6.25 a.ni 11.45 a.m 5.30 p.m 6.40 " 12.00noon 6.45 - 6.48 " 12.08 p.m 6.52 " 6.52 " 12.11 5.56 " 7.00 12.20 " 6.06 - 7.09 " 12.28 " fi.15 7.15 12:56 " 6.34 - 7.45 " 1.05 " 6.50 - 7.56 " 1.18 " 7.01 8.02 " 1 26 " 7.07 - 8.08 " 1.32 " 7.13 - P.15 " 1.41 " 7.22 - 8.25 " 1.50 7.30 - 8.40 " 2.05 " 7.65 - 8.55 " 2.20 " 8.10-9.12 " 2.37 " 8.33-9.22 " 2.47 " 8.43-9-32 ' 2.57 " 8.54-9.34 3.00 " 8.56-9.45 " 8.11 " 9.08 - 9.56 " 3.21 " 9.18-10.08 " 3.28 J' 9.25"-10.16 " 3.36 " 9.35 10.25 ' 3.46 " 9.45-10.50 4.10 " 10.10 11.08 " 4.28 10.27-11.15 " 4.34 " 10.35-1128 4.45 10.46-11.88 " 4.54 10.55-11.50 " 5.05 " 11.05 " 12.02p.m 5.17 " 11.17 - 12.15 ' 5.30 11.30 - 12.40 " 6.55 " 11.65 - 12.50p.m 6.05 p.m I2.05a.m Colnmbus Lv. Daugherty's ,. " Valley Crossing. ... Reese's Lock bourne ' Duvall's " Ashville Circleville Hayesville Elmwood Kingston ' Kinuikinnick ' Hopetown " Chillicothe " Three Locks " Higby's ; " Sharon M Waverly O. 8. Crossing " Piketon " Bargent's.. M Big Run Johnson's 41 Lucasville Portsmouth " Sciotoville " Wheelersbnrg. . . " Vranklin Furnace-. " Haverhill ' Banging Rock " Ironton " Petersburg ' A..C. & X Junction- " Ashland - Ar. Traiu6 Nos. 2 and 4 daily, except Sunday. Tram No. 6 daily. Train No. 6 takes Supper at Chillicothe. TRAINS GOING NORTH. STATIONS. So. 1. So. 3. Ko. 5' 2.2rt a.m 7.:t0a.m 4 sop.A 5.30 1.40 5.06 " S 55 - 8 .05 5 30 3.0S - 8.18 5.43 - 8.20 8.M 6.55 " 8.31 - S.41 - 6.0B " 3.39 8.61 6.14 3.50 9.03 6.26 3.56 - 9.10 6.31 " 4.10 9.25 " 6.45 - 4.31 - 9.00 7.1-2 4.43 - 9.59 - 7.22 4.51 " 10.08 " 7 31 " 4.87 10.13 7.38-5.07 " 10.23 7.48 5.19 10.34 - 8.00 " 5.21 10.36 8.03 " 5.32 10.47 - 8.15 " 6.42 - 10.67 8.27 " 6.00 11.15 8.42 " 6.3o - 11. R6 " 9.00 6.45 12.04 p.m 9.09 6.64 " 12.12 9.18 7.04 - 12.22 9.27-7.10 12.28 9.32 " 7.16 12.35 9.38-7.27 12.47 - 9.60 7.55 1.12 10.13 8.05 1.20 10.21 8.14 - 1.29 10.29 8.23 - 1.39 10.39 8.26 - 1.43 10.43 8.34 " 1.50 " 10.50 8.50 p.m 2.05 p.m 11.05p.m Ashlaod. Lt. A. C. A I. Junction- Petersburg ...... Ironton " Hanging Bock ... Haverhill..., Franklin Furnace- Wheelerflburg 4 Sciotoville " Portsmouth Lucasville -. " Johnson's. " Big Bun " Pargent's Piketon O. 8. CroBBiDg " Waverly Sharon Higby'a Three LockR " Chillicothe Hopetown . " Kinnikinnick- Kiiigoton Elmwood HayeBville Circleville M Ashville DuvalTi " Lockbourne Bee9'B " Valley Crossing. . . Daugherty's " Coiumhus . . . Ar, Train No, 1 daily. Trains No. 3 and 5 daily, except Sunday! Train No. 3 takes Dinner at Chillicothe. Train No. 1 takes Breakfast at Chillicothe. Ooupon Ticltets By the Boat Routes and to all principal points in the United States and Canada, can be found at the following Stations : ;0Lir-?BUS, CHILLICOTHE, IRONTON CIRCLEVILLE, WAVERLY, A. C. &I.Jc KINGSTON, PORTSMOUTH, ASHUND CONNECTIONS. At Colnmbns with P., C. A St. L. B.y; C, 8. L. & P. ; 0.. C, C. k I. R'y; a, A. C. B. R. ; B. 4 O. B. K. ; 0. C. R. B. ; C., H. V. & T. R. B. : I B. ft ' W. R'y, C. & C. M. R. R. At Dlrclerille with C. & M, V. Dir. P., C. ft St. h-B'y.At Oliillicothe with C, W. ft B. B. B. and D. ft I. B. R. At Wnverly with O. S. B. B. At Portsmouth with Portsmouth branch of 0., V. 4 1. R R. and Ohio Rijer Stosmers. At Ironton witll Iron R. R and D. ft I. R. B. At Aahtind with B., L. 4 B. S. R. R. ; 0. ft O. R'y; hatUroi B'y and A., C. ft I. B. R. For further information relative to rates, counec-lons and through time, call on yonr Ticket Agent, 3r address, JN0 J. AR0HER, J. ROBINSON, G'-nH Pass. $ Ticket Ag't. Receiver. Columbus. Ohio. To the People in the Country. Farm -esidences, Housobold Ooods. Barns with their contents of Grain and Stock, Corn in the crib. Insured on the most reasonable terms, in the most responsible companies, oy A. HcUBEA,Oen'l Insurance Axon t, Masonic Building. CiroleTiUa O. Vol. XLIX, No. 33. ATTORNEYS. CLARENCE CURTAIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Office over Orever'a .laicclr, btnr. ADOLPH GOLDF REDEICK. A TTORNEY AT LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Office in Oity Building, Boom over Mayor's Office. Apr. 28, 1882. KILT. KOBBlf. S2SITH & MOHBI8, A TTORNEYSAT.LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Office In Maeonio Temple. Jnly87, 1877. SAMUEL W. COTJBTB1GHT, (Late Jndge of tbeCourt cf Common Pleas.) A TTORNKT AT LAW, Oiroleville, Ohio. Ofaoe In -Odd Fellows' Block, in rooms occupied by him rom 1864 until 1876. May 14, 1880. H. r. PAGK. I. H. ABEBNKTHT. H. P. rOIAOX, PAGE, ABEENSTHT & POLSOK, ATTOBKEYS AT LAW Circleville, O. Office In L01d Masonic Block, formerly occupied by H. age. Jane T. 1878. J. P. WIS STEAD, ATTOBNEY AT tAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Oircleville, O. Office in Odd Fellows' Building, eeoud story, come. room. . April 45, 1873 a. m. bolih. a. t. eaioSBV. BOWK & GHIGSBY, 4 TTOKNBYS AT LAW. Office Nswynaaonio Tern-t. pl North front room. Fobrnary 3, ISfiS. CHARLES E. MORRIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: Old Masonic Block, Circleville, Ohio. PH8CArS. RALPH M0RDEN, Homoeopathic Physician, Successor to Pr. John C. King. Offico and residence ooposite Post Office. Telephone No. 63. May 16, '84-ly. DR. A. P. COTJRTBIGHT. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oircleville, Ohio. April 28, 1SS2. Dr. E. A. VAN EIFER, Female Physician, To the citizens cf Circlevilio and .vicinity I am prepared to treat all of the diseases pertaining to the inman system, um&tkthujs a tsfKiAXiTi. Come and see me und I will guarantee satisfaction. Office and Residence fourth house East of Farmers; Exchange Mill, Circleville, Ohio. Aug. 4, 1882. GEORGE T. BOW. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence on East Main Street, first door east of Harsha's Mar- c-le works, uircleville. Nov. 26,1830 THOMPSON & WARNER, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office on Court treat, one door north of City Building . Dec. 17, 1880. CHARLES NATJMANN, M. D. Homoeopathic-Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in the Nightengale Block, opposite Court House, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. OFFICE HOURS : 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. M. Aug. 7, 1885. DENTIST. DR. H. R. CLARKE, Office on West Main Street, OVER ABT'S STORE, OIROLEVILLE, OHIO. Jan. 4, 1878. E. J. LILLY-, M. D, DENTIST, OFFICE IN WITTICH'S NEW BLOCK. CIRCLEVILLE 0. November 17, 1882. G. W. BUTLER, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Office over Greyer's Jewelrv Store. Circleville. Ohio. All calls promptly attended to. Aug.22-S4. Star Restauraxit "W. H. NICHOLAS, Proprietor. East Main St., Circleville, Ohio. VEALS 8EBVED AT ALL E0UES. Jan. 16, 1885. Livery, Sale ant M Me ! JOHN HENRY, (SUOOBSaOS TO ROKKB k HXN&T.) Respectfully Informs the pnblio that he tm prepared so rormsn Horses, Buggies & Carriages, On Reasonable Terms, At the old stand, on Franklin street, where citizens or strangers tn be accommodated at all hours of the day or night. Horses boarded by tne day or week 1 The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited JOHN HENBY. August 8.1873. , IVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE. ''PHIS undersigned would inform the public that he Is prepared to furnish them with Horses, Buggies and Carriages, 1 b reasonable terms, at the old stand, on Franklin atreet. where citizens and strangers can be accommo dated at all hours of the day or night. Horses board- cd by the day or week at reasenableterms. The pat ronage ot tne public is respectfully solicited. W. H. AIiBATJOH. March 29. 1S67. CARRIAGE MAKERS. New Carriage Shop! Comer East Kain and Pickaway Streets, (JACOB WELTER'S OLD STAND,) CIRCLEVILLE. - - OHIO.. OABBIAOKS, BUGGIES, 4c, manufactured in the best manner, and latest styles. All are invited to come. Especial attention paid to uepainng. All wors warranted . DEN MAN ft HALTERS. Feb. 24. 1882. COAL. I am recolvlne COAL DAILY from the Mines of K. Li. rusrufl uo.,and JOliasun BROS, ft PAT TERSON, the best in the Hocking Valley and will sell irom cars at tne LOWEST PRICES, or delivered to any part of the city. Office and Yard, near O. M. V. ilepot. JESSE A. JONES, Oircleville, O. J. F. SCHLEYER, Dealer 1 n Best Quail ties of HOCKING, PIEDMONT, JACKSON and ANTHRACITE COAL! Which I will deliver to consumers aslow as any In the market. June 8, '83. MM & LAIM UNDERTAKERS! We have a complete stock of Undertaking Goods, from the finest to the lowest, and our prices are reasonable. We Make a Specialty of Embalming, without Extra Charge. We have the Boyd Burglar Proof Grave Vault. We Make NO EXTRA CHARGE for Hearse Services. With thanks for past patronage, we solicit a share of the same in the fu ture. Albaugh & Lanum. H. 1. GUTC NEW GROCERY. One Dollar will buy.more goods in our store than any other grocrey in the city. We want your trade and are willing to offer inducements to get it. OUR GOODS ARE HEW AND FRESH. Good goods, low prices, honest weights, polite attention to all, is the secret by which we hope to again en joy the handsome trade we had when in business before. Highest market prices for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Thanking tne public fo past patronage we hope to merit it again. Remember the place, H. M. GUTCHES NEW GROCERY, BECK'S OLD STAND, 519 E.Main St.. CIRCLEVILLE, O. UNDERTAKERS Commercial Point, O. Coffins and Caskets furnished to order, and all calls promutlv attended to. We haye a complete stocs 01 onaertuKing gooas, irom toe nnest to tne lowest, r rices reasonaoie. Farm Implements, Seeds, k I have removed into the room previously occupied by Timmons Brother, LYNCH & WEAVER BLOCK, With my Stock of Implements and Seeds Ac, where I expect to carry on my busines on the old style CHEAP FOB CASH or GOOD NOTES. Will not do a credit business. M. E. DRESBACH. Mch 20, '65. School Examination. The Beard of School Examiners tor Pickaway county, will meet in the Court Boom, at the Court House, on the first, second and third Saturdays of days of October, November. February, April and May; jn the first Saturday in January and June. Ko certificates will be renewed except upon examination. Examinations to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.. after which no applicants will be received. Satisfactory evidence of good mural character will be required in all caees. A fee of fifty cents is required by law from each ap- nlicant. a. d. Applicants lorceriincaws must oe prepared with a postage paid envelope. j by order ot tne Board. ELI SUA WABNER.Prea't. .-. f. G RI06BT, Clerk, Circleville. G-eorge Greyer, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler, CIRCLKVILLK, O. Special attontion of the public is called to my largo stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and a full line of Jewelry. Also, an elegant stocs: or solid ana silver Elated Ware. All goods purchased will be engravedfree of charge. Oct. 7. 1881, tf Ca3torla is so well adapted to childi-pn that 1 reco;nraei:i it as snpert:-1 ov.y . .. . vuori known tome '' 37. A. !! I)., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklja, K. Y. HE Xt. I. HARMON, SOLE OWNEB AND MANUFACTUBER OF Tlio Best TUB lxx ADDRESS 0RDIRS ANDINQUTRIES TO X. Harmon, CORNER FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY STREETS, OIRCLEVILLE, OHIO, Kov.2T, '8B P.O.BOX 706. Circleville, Ohio, Friday, February 19, SOD Doses One Dollar. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of winch this can be truly said; and it is an unanswerable argument as to the strength and positive economy of this great medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for their power in purifying the blood ; and in combination, proportion, and process. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself. " For economy and comfort we use Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. C. Brewster, Buffalo. " Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other preparation I ever heard of. I would not be without it in the house." Mrs, C. A. M. Hubbard, North Chili, N. Y. 100 Doses One Dollar Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints, and all affections caused by impure blood or low condition of the system. Try it. " I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. I took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. E. Love jot, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. My whole system has been built np and strengthened, my digestion improved, and my head relieved of the bad feeling. I consider it the best medicine I have ever used, and should not know how to do without it." Mar? L. Peele, Salem, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Si ; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass IOO Doses One Dollar. IT LEADS ALL No otbr blood-purifying medicine is made, or has ever been prepared, which so completely meets the wants of physicians and the general public as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific reparation for all blood diseases, li there is lurk-Crnnnti ft in? taint of Scrofula ahnt you. OUKUrULS Ayek's Sars.uvuulla will dislodge it and expel it from your systo n. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, PlTflDDU Oyer's Sarsap.vtiilla. is the Urilrmufi true remedy. It has cured numbericas cases. It will stop the nausou; catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicivoii-ing odor of the breath, which are indication of scrofulous origin. fl? PCpnQ "Hutto,Tcx.,Sept.28,lSS2. ULUlcaO At the age of two years one of vnnpQ my children was terribly alK i;eti Cullf.O with ulcerous running sorss on its face and neck. At the same time its eyes were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore. Qnnr Cyro ysi0"80 usthat a pow-OlmiL Li LO erful alterative medicine must be employed. Thev united in recorame tiding Ayer's SARSAPAiiii.LV. A few doses produced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was continued to a complete and perin;intnt cure. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treatment of any disorder was over attended by more prompt or eifectual results. Yours truly, B. F. JOHNSON." PREPARED BY Dr.J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottle. for $5- THE GREAT ECULATOR -PURELY VEGETABLE.- -ARE YOU BILIOUS? T5i Keffulntor never fails tAPtiiw. 1 most flippy- fuiiy recommend it to all who suffer from Bilious Attacks or any DiseB.se caused bv a disarranged state of the Liver. V. R. BERNARD, Kansas City, Mo. 00 YOU WANT GOOD DIGESTION? 1 suffered intensely with Full Nloni- arh, Headache, etc. A neighbor who had taken Simmons Liver Regulator, told me it was a sura cure f;r my trouble. The first dose I took relieved me very much, and in one week's tiniA I was as mromr Jtml hearty as ever was. It fdptbe best raedU'Stfee I ever took fior f.Topiia. H. I'UKXSH A W, Richmond, Va. DO YOU T10S? Suffer from . Testimony of Hiram Warneh, Chiel-Justiceof tia. : I fcive ned Siminon3 Liver Regulator for Constipation of my Howels, cruised by a temporaryDe-ranir-MiiPnt of the Liver for Use last three or four years, ni.d always Willi decided benefit." 1M CL0iEL J , I have been subject to i severe spens of Congest ion or the Liver, ami h:ive been i l in the habit of takinor irom 15 to ?f nrins of calomel, which jrenerullv laid m? utj for three or four davp. Latelv i have" been taking Simmons Liver Rt'Kiilitor. which sve me relief, without any Interruption to busi- neSA J. HtHili, MlDDI.KPORT, OHIO. ONLY GENUINE! MANUFACTURED BY J. N. ZEILIN 5 CO., Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, SI.OO. Farmers' and Merchants' RESTAURANT! Throne & Campbell ! Liave purchased, refitted and refurnished the Sftloon known as Osborn s. BAB BEFRESHMENTS, MEALS, OYSTEBS, LUNCH, ETC., ALL FIEST-CLASS. This house will be conducted so as to merit a first- class patronage. Give us a call. THRONE ft CAMPBELL, West Main Streets, Circleville, 0. IMPERIAL EGG FOOD (Trade Hark. WILL MAKE HENS LAY. F. C. STURTEVANT, Soto Maufr Hartford, Comb House and Lot for Sale. On Main street, in Circleville, three doors west of iBt t'tnee, lincK Mouse, wun & rooms, and Lot. In good condition . Will be for sale till Murch 1. 1 If not sold, will be for rent. For information, call on j. j. .STOUT. Jan. 8 2m. Castor?.: CTTr-'-s T'olic. Constipation, ,:."nr '! ,.:!:f., Knu.Utlion, Kills Von.is, five ti-y, cad prumotet di- frcsr.U',1. V Lttuim mjurii;U3 mcdicttlon. Tna Chtacji Co-:p.l.y, lti Fulton Etrcrt N. T. FARMER'S FRIEND PICKET WIRE FENCE tixo World, wg crs w m fea f t n mm if m S 1 i&fl Km. ?; H B ra DtjmoGrati Watcinnan Congressman Guenther, of Wiscon sin, threatens to retire to private life because he Cannot save any money in Washington a confession which will" strike John Sherman and James G. Blaine as a very weak one. The electoral count bills proposed by John Sherman and G orge F. Hoar will be carefully scrutinized in the House of Representatives to see If there are any bugs on them. Sherman and Hoar are remembered as as patriots who, in 1877, preferre I death to the defeat of the Republican party, and they will bear watching. Senator Ingalls, (Rep.,) of Kansas, says : "The President is absolute master of the situation. If he refuses the information we ask, that settles it. What can we do? We can refuse to confirm, and put him to the trouble of writing out another slip at the end of the session reappointing his man, and thattsall. this talk about a controversy and deadlock is all the veriest rot." This view appears to be gaining ground among Republican Senators Kansas law compels that a convicted and sentenced murderer cannot be hanged without special warrant by the Governor. Consequently there are now fifty-one condemned murderers in the Kansas penitentiary, some of whom have been under sentence awaiting execution for several years. Mean while a .casual tourist remarks that "Kansas is dotted with trees from which have swung the bodies of men hanged by infuriated citizens without trial and without clergvman." A case recently decided in the United States Circuit Court of Kansas, and which now goes to the Supreme Court of the United States, involves the ques lion as o whether or not the Srate of Kansas is liable fo damages inflicted upon the liquor interests of that State by the enactment of a prcihi' itory law The owner of a brewery, which had been rendered practically valueless by the prohibition of the manufacture of ; beer, sued the State, and obtained I judgment for $45,000 If this decision should be sustained by the United Supreme Court, it will make prohibition in Kansas awfully expensive to the tax payers of the State. ine btanaard uu Uompany has ap parently run against a serious circum stance in attempting; to crush an oppO' sition oii company in New York, after the style which it has followed in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Grand Jury of Erie county has just indicted half a dozen prominent Standard Oil men for maliciously conspiring to destroy the property, business and reputation of the Buffalo Lubricating Oil Company In Ohio and Pennsylvania the Standard Oil Company looks upon the attempt of any man, or set of men, not con nected with that corportion to do busi ness in the oil line as a piece of iujpu aence tor winch tney rleserve seriou punishment. Legislation which would restrain the great monopoly from breaking down all competitors might be a good thing in Ohio. Durbin Ward, in a recent interview In Washington, speaking of the ten dency of the two parties since the war feeling has died out, said : "The Re publican party is a legitimate heir of the old Federalists and Whisrs. They are instinctively, now that the old slave issues are gone, the party of money as against men, and the Democratic party, when the same issues are gone, is in stinctively the party of men against money. The Republican party is the natural ally of capital and monopoly. The Democratic party is the natural ally of labor. The Republican party, therefore, will naturally favor all measures of policy, financial, curren cy and every other that shall strength en the hand3 of the moriled interests. The Democracy on the other hand, will naturally support the rights of the laboring masses against the concentration of capital in the bands of the few. This is, as it always has been in every free country as to administrative poli cies, the distinction between the par ties. The one in Europe and Ameri ca is the aristocratic ; the other is the other is the democratic party. The one legislates for property, the other for men. Now, this distinction between the parties has been largely overlooked for a quarter of a century, but must become prominent now that sec tional issues are dead." LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Ashville. For the purpose of making a few remarks to the ungentlemanly correspondent (Observer,) from this place, to your paper, I ki-udly ask of you to allow me space in which I shall endeav or to explain to him that he is "bark' ing up the wrong tree." "For some time past, Ashville's news has been represented by two correspondents, and two weeks prior, articles from both appeared in the Democrat and Watchman, and in a similar item, one (the Observer,) stated that "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" was a complete success. The other did not make it so emphatic, bnt simply said that it could or mav have Deen im Droved, xou no tice that the latter has no signature, and the Observer in his retaliation placed it upon me. l was not aware that my burden was so neavy, until one ot Mr Observer's friends apprised me of the fact, that the last unmanly article was shot at me. I, rather than to see the ignoramus (or some other kind of ram,) disappointed, thought of replying in such language as would mae concise the facts. Imprinus, he begins by saying that the show could not have been bettered, and that he should not have waited a week or two and then blow about it. How does he know whether it could have been improved or not? Perhaps the talent employed could not have produced the play with a more pleasing effect, while there are show companies that could. Likewise there was room for improvement. Sec ondly, that what he (the correspondent with no signature,) doesn t know isn' worth knowing. True, but further more we have a few more young men in Ashville that has bad about eight week s experience in tne snow business, and they seem to tnink what they don know about shows isn't worth telling. Mr. Observer, you should like to make it appear that vou are innocent. "Fret ty Polly: Polly wants acracker?" You speak with regard to business. To see three or four of your crowd get togeth er and lav plans by wnicn you can in duce some young lady or gentleman especially old women, in your society looks as though you attended to your own business, and at tne same time ex plaining to them that if they want to go in the "upper tens" just taki; their advice. This is a trick he is not guilty of, but as for you, I can easily convict If you will but make yourself known You infer that he forgot to give hit 1886. pseudonym. A minor point, indeed. But you say he did it for being detected. He (Observer) means to convey to thg readers that he is a little bit smart er, i. ., he can give his nomde plume and not tie detected. Don t you seer Mr. Observer, the reason I know I can convict you of meddling, is, because I know you belong In that society. And in conclusion I will add, what business is it of yours what a man eats, drinks, does and says, so long as he does you no injury and violates no laws of the country ? Jolly Jim. Educational Department. We hope that every person who reads this depart ment will be free to take part in making it of nse to yourself and others, by sending ns any questions yon wish answered, or by answering any question in whicn yon may be interested, vo not be afraid to giTe yovr opinion or to ask the opinions of otherM. ilirect all communications to Wh. J. Dum. Box 255. New Holland, O. Answers. MATHEMATICS. A and B went hnntinir and hilled a deer. Thev found by placing a pole over a limb, and putting the deer on one end and A on the other, the pole is balanced. If the deer is put on the other end of the pole, and B opposite they balance. If A weighs 140 ids. and 11 tWlbs., what is tne weight of the deer? The weight of the deer is V(160X140) 140 7 bis. Hence the distance from the fulcrum must then be so divided that 140 lbs., the weight of A when placed on the long end, balance 149.7 lbs., the deer, at the other, and 149.7 : 140 :: 1 ; .935, the distance from the fulcrum, A is placed equals longer arm of the pole. Hence placing the deer on the longer end will balaece the deer on the Bhorter end. 150 : 149.7 1 : .935. W. J. D. How much land in a square field, containing as many acres as there are boards in the fence around it, the fence being five boards high and the boards eleven ieet long? 11 ft. : 16H u 5 boards : V boards. 1G0x4x7 4,800, one side of the square. 4,8002-160144,000 acres. Osiris. J. B. says ''ll feet equal 54 rdi (53-?3)Xl60:6000. 60004-160 225100 acres. W. J t. solved in two ways giving same results Osiris. If two persons meet at the Pickaway House.what Is the probability that they both have the same birthday, supposing overy fourth year a leap year? - Since the 20th of February occurs but once in 1461 days, the probability that it is the birthday of acy given person is l-146lst; and the probability that it is the birthday of two persons is 1 divided by 1461 multiplied by . Since any other given date occurs 4 in times 14G1 days, the probability it is the birthday of 2 persons is 4 divided by 1461 multiplied by And since there 36 such dates, the l365(4)a required probability is . 14Ula USIBIS. By the statement they may meet on any one day as well as any other one day. Then suppose it is A's birthday. The probability that it is also Bfs birth day is 1 chance in 365. Psabl M. Dash. The question reminds W. J. D. - the query "In a school room are 12 benches and v Hoys on a bench . Find who stole the teacher's gad." Multiply 123,4.ri1789 by 2,575,125 by the shortest possible process. 1234!if,789 (1) 2575125 308MI9725 (1)y25(2) 925it23917S (2)x 15i32'l98625 (2)x 5 31791 6061773625 the product Osiaie. W.J. D. solved in a similar manner, according to Robinson's Arithmetic, page 44. At the 3 corners of a square field are trees, whoso heights are a, b, and c respectively. At what point must a ladder be placed that it may jnst reach the the top of each tree? Also what must be the height of a tree at the fourth oOTnrt to comform te the same length of ladder, t 1 e square being represented by 8? To avoid the use of so many quardmtic signs and avoid the difficulty in setting them in type, let us assume real numbers. Let BACK be the corners of the square field, the sides, of which are 200 feet (substituted for a.) Let G, M, 0 be the tops of the trees in the corners B, A and C respectively; then let BG30 ft., AM50 ft , and CO40 ft. AC : K(AM CO) : : AM CO : VL,, or 200 : K (5040) : : (5040) : 2.25. AL of ACJOO. 100 2.2597.75,distance on the side of AC from A that a ladder will reach the tops of trees on the corners A, C, withont moving the bottom of the same. In a Bimilar manner get XAS4. Now from X and V draw lines parallel with AB and AO, and D, the point of intersection. will be the distance from each corner B, A and G, that the ladder must be placed. 10O 496XA. VXA-3AV a):DA. Also V(BXaXD )BD. (CV a YD- 3)DC. v'(97.75 a962)137 AD. 200 96104:BX. 2009775 1U2.ZO, cv. va"4'7.7& -)i4u-io " v v-v- ' ' . , . r, , c , v (ixju-r Au-,vo-i-rj- na.oi-T- ujnengm oi laaaer. v iuu'-t-uu-; v(40a140.25)145.84DO length of ladder. VCBGBD )v'(30a 142.722)145.84DGlength of ladder, omce huda ana Kiun, men (HDaDN )V(104H-102 25) 14o. 84D.K : tneretore we nna u; dgdmdo. it must be the length of the ladder, Hence tflere can be no height of tree on the fourth corner E. It can be proved that the distance EN equal to BX equal to 132.25 will reach'to the top of CO and in a similar manner EH will reach the top of BQ. W. J. I GRAMMAR. Can a relative pronoun be the subject of a sen- tence 1 Yes, it can be the subject of a subordinate prop osition. Bvsiris. Parse italicized words: The reason why he came is evident. Why is an adverb, conjunctive and modifies came. J. B. Busiris says the same. I onlv know mv present dutv and mv lord's com mand to occttpy till he come. 1 cannot tell what you and other men thins: or this lite ; out lor my sm gle self, l naa as net not ne as live to oe. J, B. says to occupy is infinitive, construction of noun in apposition with command. F. E. A. says as in each Instance 1b a conjunction and to be is comparison, according an infinitive, used Holbrook. GEOGRAPHY. Where Is Port Natal? On the coast of Natal, in South Africa. Busims W.J. D. says on the southeastern coast of Africa. Indicate three ereat wheat reirions of the earth and two famous fur the production ot ricer The United States, Eastern Asia and Western Europe are the wheat regions. Southeastern ABia and Southeastern United States are rice regions. W. J. D. What relation do the winds sustain to thedistribu tion of moisture over the earth? They are very beneficial in their effects. They carry the moisture irom the ocean to the land, temper the stifling heat of the tropicsjfand by keeping a constant circulation of the atmosphere, preserves its purity and healthfulneBS. W. J . D. HISTORY. Name some events of 1776. A committee of Messrs.. Jefferson, Adams, Frank lin, Sherman and Livingston were appointed to draft the Declaration of Independence, June 26th, 1776 Gen. Clinton was defeated by the Americana Charleston Harbor, Dec. 25th. Gen. Washington crossed the Delaware. John Iu Yovhkbr, Haxville, 0 J. B. says the abolition of the colonial system ; declaration committee ; battles of Long Island and Trenton. Busiris adds the evacuation of Boston, and attack on Ft. Moultrie, and J. H. L. says the same. Who was the greatest clave merchant in VOrld? , , v , . , - . . "uuu 1 QQ When did Indiana become the 19th State in Union? T.,1. V. VnnnkAr . II T. . 1 B . ,M nnri.i. Dec. 11th, 1816. Who was the first Dutch Governor of New York ? Osiris, J. H. L. and Busiris say Petsr Minult. J. L. Younker says Wonter Van Twiller, A. D. 1629. PHYSIOLOGY. How can yon tie a knot in a bone ? Soak it in dilate muriatic acid until the mineral constituents are removed. Bvauus. Osiria says the same in substance. ' why is a man shorter in the evening than in . . . mnrmnir J Tat Mrtiltg between th U boni of th spine New Series Vol. 24, No. 1232: becomes condensed by the weight they bear during the day. Osiris. TED AGOGICS. What constitutes an education ? The development of the germs or faculties of the B. How much of mental science ought a teacher to know ? At least the order in which the mind develops. J. B. Is it possible for a person to be educated without the acquisition of knowledge? Yes. J. B: When docs the period of getting an education end ? Never. Feabl M. Dasb. W. 0. B. sent answers to the last set of ques tions but they were received too late. c. b. w. sent answers to this office, instead of to the Editor of the Department, at Hew Holland. Questions. mathematics. Three women own a ball of yarn 4 inches in di- ameter. How much of the diameter of the ball I must each wind oiT, so that they may share equally? I A beard is 27 feet long, 11 inches wide at one end and 5 inches wide at the other. How far from the narrow end must it be cut to divide it into two I equal parts? A rectangular box is 12 feet long, 6 feet wide and 3 feet deep. What is the surface ? A post is in the center of a circular lot contain- ing 1 acre. How long a rope will tether a horBe so that he can graze upon the one acre and no more? I found S5, which was 13 per cent, of what I had before. How much had I then ? A circle is inscribed in a polygon 'whoBe sides are .1, 4, 5, 6 ft. respectively. If area of the polygon is 18 square feet, find the diameter of the circle. . . Two soldiers ?tart together for a certain fort. One I who travels 12 miles per day, after traveling 9 days, turns back as far as the other had traveled during He then turns and pursues his way toward the fort, where both arrive together, IS days from the time they set out. At what rate did the other travel ? OBTHOGRAPY. What is the derivation of tfce word orthography? What is the most important word in our lan guage ? What is the rule for spelling such words as "re. ceive and "believe"? GEOGRAPHY. What and where is Saragassa Sea ? In what hemisphere are New Zealand and Lord Hour Islands? What is sometimes called the Venice of America? What is the most elevated lake in the world ? What and where is the Date line? What two capes are the same distance from the Equator? Name the peculiar characteristics. What country in Asia has the same area as Arizona? Wh earth' what would be the width of each zone if the ,rth's axis were inclined 75 degrees? Does more rain fall on the western side of the Scandinavian peninsula, and why ? history. What colonies at the time of the Revolution were In which year of the civil war was the greatest What was the Patriot War? Name the States in the order in which they were admitted to the Union. Name five places where Treaties of Peace were signea. I What were the Alnhama claims and the Trent I Who offered prayer before the battle of Banker Hiii? How were the early Presidents nominated for office? Who was President pro tempore of the Senate during President Johnson's term? Why did Webster and Clay not become President? PHYSIOLOGY. Tell the etcry of Alexis St. Martin. What is a tannate of iron ? Howdo the beats of the pulse vary? GRAMMAR What is commonly considered the root of the English verb ? Is 4toM a part of the infinitive mode, particular ly the presmt when used emphatically t Is it necessary that the basis of an element be pointed out in analysis ? If so, why ? Mulie litifte, he said, icon his mwirer. Parse itali- words and give subject and predicate. IUustrate the difference between "If I be" and If I am." Which of the pair of fine pears trill you pare for the child. Parse italicized wordB and diagram. Editor of this Department, will be published in two AH answers, if forwarded without delay to the weeks from date of questions. A few questions with no name have been received Contribntor. please give jour address. Also, condense your an- swersasmnchasFOSsihle.-En.J iiiiiiLULit icau . rom JNew i orK w orld. ine great trio, oranr, jvicienan, Hancock, gone within a few brief months. strong, unnea, canaiaiy unique and different in their several strains, with weaknesses, strengths, peculiar!- ties, wnicn enaearea mem to some.es tranged them from others, but entitled i nnR ann an T ( l niar-pfs I ti r-nnsmr-nrwiTW - . 7 " -r -----j-. m the bright firmament of American history. Hancock, the personification of chivalry, fairly endowed mentally, with an attractive, peculiarly well de. veiopea gut 01 magnanimity, was in many respects superior to either of his great comraaes; ior ne naa nor. me stubbornness nor the acquisitiveness oi oram, nor me excessive camion ana necessity oi eiaoorate stuay oi plan, of programme, of campaign, of McClellan With the early history of Hancock the nation is familiar. Well-born, well-bred, finely educated, magnih cent in presence, full of dash and elan, charged with magnetism from the top ot his glorious head to the extremity of his shapely foot, he stood an exemplar to the young men of West Point, to the officers of the Army, to the men of his regiment, his brigade, his division, his corps, his department. in a sense Hancock was not a statesman,but surely he never touched to the belittling depth of politicians. A man who could come, in spite of his curious definition of tariff, to within 1 1, ooo votes of success m a great Presidential campaign a Presidential campaign which, if settled according to the honesties, the verities, the facts, would have seated him rather than his opponent in the White House must have been something more than a politician, for the people rarely take stock in such, preferring to pin their faith to men of broader scope, of deeper thought, of more potential morale. Hancock at the North was the ex ponent of chivalric soldierhood. Hancock at the South was the per sonification of redemption from bond age. How he scattered the carpetSbag gers 1 How his high sense of honor sniff ed at the pretensions of political gov ernors 1 How quickly his eye detected the difference between the then and the now. The then, when the strong arm the of military DOtenCV was necessary to Ann . fr.a. ik nnn tl.on .t. I utcn uunn a mi. uun, " 11v.11 111c .,.: u i r ,v, :.,;i i i u i fJiuitiiiig naiiu ui lii liv it taw suuutu the be Outstretched as a helper and a SUC r.r.roi- tn o ActtanttxA nonnlia in tV. V.n . ' of their extreme necessity Hancock amid the shot and shell, the fire and name, the doubt, the un certainty, and the final triumph of Gettysburg; Hancock, chief of the Military Department, with a wave of his hand dismissing the parasites, re bukicg the Pharisees, silencing the carnet-baprcers. informing Gov. Pesse the c t- l i i i 1 - oc o -- I Ul x caos, lun liic uuui iiau tunic auu BOW IS wnen repeiUOQ IS a tmng Ot l , . .." r Whole No. 2532. the past, and that peace, concord, brotherly love had come to reign, Was the same man, the same General was he not the same statesman ? GRANT, M'CLELLAN, HANCOCK. Giant's reputation will sell a mil lion copies of his book, and send his name down to everlasting posterity as a great, victorious hammerer. McClellan, the beau ideal soldier, the exact engineer, the thoughtful planner, will never be forgotten while types endure. But Hancock rests, and will ever rest, securely, absolutely, unchange able, in the hearts of the men with whom he fought. Of the families to whose hearthstones he brought peace and comfort and the solace of security. With the fire of battle in his eve. and hjs plume wa"vinff in the air. dashlDS , i j , - , j r , , j r - , , . ui.c - auuuimg, ringing cuill- raaes, ne was magnincent indeed 1 But men Who think Soberly and qui- etly, and for the future, will prefer to think of him with his sword unbelted, his spurs urfdstened, standing in the council chaaiber waving back the hordes of plunderers who followed his as they followed all armies, ready to fall upoD a vanquished foe; while with a smiling countenance that banished every fear he extended the right hand of fellowship to millions who had Suf fered and Waited, had hoped through . j KitrAr ..are r.( aA ui suuii iui mat viciuiy wiiicu was not to be their portion, and, having met defeat, accepted its conditions as man to man but not as slave to con queror. No soldier known to this country ever approached sn popularity, m wide-horizoned public favor, the man whose death is recorded in the World to day. From Maine to Georgia, from the barren wastes of Cape Cod to the golden shores of the Pacific coast, from the lakes to the sea, and from the mountains to the valleys, the name of Hancock is and ever will be enshrined in the hearts of the people as a man in every inch, muscle, fibre and particle of his magnificent body He had a hot head at times, but a loving heart always; he had a strong 3rm hnt 9 oontle hand TV. Kim on enemy armed was somebody to be beaten. With him an enemy beaten was a friend to be succored, aided and refashioned in Strength and comfort A PECULIAR PERSONALITY. xi iuj u. uuuuitu icany wuctuci the news Ot the death OI any living public man could carry intelligent grief into as many households as the nnfinnrpmpnt rtf irsp flpafh nf Han . . then, have Deen Something aDOUt him peculiar, unique, lovaoie, fascinating, attractive. DOtent in all the fertile fan cies of regard, because the ssme spirit which made him a successful subaltern in Mexico, which led him in the train of the illustrious soldier for whom he was Lamed, both impulsive and reck less, which made him an ever-readv loyai aid, and obedient to the powers that were in the early days of our civil war, and which subsequently crowned his head with the chaplet of well won honors, carried him also into the fields of devastation, into the tracks of fjie, into the valleys of hu miliation, into the cities of ashes where sat, sullen and troubled, the people of the South, and there led him to say: "The war is ended, hos tility is done; friendfihip, courtesy helpfulness, the enjoyment ot everv civil right these I bring to you." H I kicked - from the plane of power th .,.. h,. .u.t nu(,rrarl fl. r.tar.f. -alP-L"'eStli 1 "-co- - t -t 1 compelling to leave, with loftV SCOm f tV, T7r,or. R h-n the maonificent uurisinc in Cm I j,,,,; fr.r-H .mnn hn tK nm cratic nomination for the highest of fice known to this country and thi world, with an open, almost reckless euise and bearine. he sprang into the political arena. For himself? Oh, not at all. For the good of his country and the victory of the party with whose fortunes his political for I ... i .. 1 1 . I tunes imu cvci uku aiucu rr crarfnllv he armtPr rWpat Whn that was thPr ran pv fm-c-or the Drincelv bearing of Hancock as he walked down the aisle of the Senate chamber, with his yellow sash girt tioht v ahnnt h m. and. w th evprv n dex of military supremacy and profes- sional status most elaborately anc technically displayed, amid the ap plause of political friends and political opponents, modestly took his seat at tended by his friend and comrade, Sheridan ; while before him, within reach of his arm, sat Garfield, his successful, and some think his fraudulent- v successful opponent. The first to congratulate Garfield was Hancock., as was right. The most sincere to congratulate the new President was the defeated candidate for President, as was proper. Said the Rev. Dr. Paxton at the re cent annual dinner of the Typothetae: At the battle of Chancellorsville I was a private soldier and stood wnh ray musket, trembling, a little fellow eighteen years old. The Chancellor House was burning, the Confederates had broken our Eleventh Corps and my regiment was held to support five pieces of cannon. 1 was scared to death and would have run. Along our line came Gen. Hancock. Shells were bursting, men were groaning, the dead were iymg here and there ; I ftightened as if at the mouth of hell. Suddenly in the midst of our collapse a man on a horse roae down the line. It was awful, but that man rode down the line, 'all, magnificent, the incar nation of a hero, the grandest soldier. He rode on the horse, not a muscle quivering, and looking us in the face said : 'Gentlemen' he called his sol diers gentlemen 'we are left to keep them in check until the line is formed. Hancock relies on the old First Brig ade.' I became a hero by that man's influence. No Plutarch could have done that for me. In a line, that predicts the man, the soldier, the hero, the magnetizing el ement that turned Gettysburg irom defeat to victory, and now well, now he is gone, joining the army of the si lent on the shore beyond the flood. Howard. An interesting discovery of prehis toric British remains was made by some Welsh workmen at Llanwit Ma jor, South Wales. The implements brought to light were mostly weapons of very primitive construction. Masters of vessels approaching the coast of Tripoli are warned to beware of an erratic torpedo which has lately broken away from its moorings and is supposed to be wandering wildly over the waters of the Mediterranean, SAT2S OF AVD2STISIX3 Oneaquare.threeinaertions- $2 00 Eachaabseqnenl insertion, persq're. 50 Onesqnare, three months - 4 00 Onesquare, six months S 00 Onesq-aare,one yaar 10 00 One-eightheelnma, three 'months... 8 00 One-eighth column, six months 12 00 One-eighth column, one year 20 00 One-fourth column, three months... 12 00 One-fonrth column, six months 18 00 One-fourth column one year - 30 On, Half-column, six months 30 00 Half-column, one year 50 00 One damn, six months..- 00 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Business Cards, 5 Knes or less, 1 yr 5 00 PARAGRAPHS. We ate 1,228,000 toes of sugar in America, last year. "To day is a thing of yesterday." so says Town Topics. The newest thing in newspapers is "an organ of brass bands." New England is sending to England 10,000 barrels of apples a week. The students of Williams College, Mass , have a toboggan slide under construction, with a guaranteed velocity of sixty miles an hour. The Indians of New Mexico like the idea of bloodhounds being sent in pursuit of them They shoot the dogs and eat them. Divorces are so easy among the Bulgarians that a woman can easily make a trial of half a dozen husbands in the course of her life. The Niagara falls ice-bridge is moving slowly down the river owing to a change of wind, which dislodged it from its position. During the past season the height of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake ity has been increased by sixteen courses of stone. Twelve to one is the ratio in which the divorces granted in Lane county, Oregon, stand to marriages that have taken place since 1884. The French have the highest me teorological station in Europe, and their two largest observatories are the best equipped iu the world. Five sixths of the Irish emigrants from Great Britain last year proceeded to the United States, as did nearly two-thirds of those of Scotch nationality.Sir Andrew Walker, who has just been made a baronet, owns some 200 public houses in Liverpool. Nearly all the Lersons in England who deal in drinks are Tories. An autograph signature of Bayard not the Secretary, but the original chevalier of that name has just come to light in the archives of the Chamber of Notaries at Lyons. Canada has this season drawn her supplies of raisins largely from Cali fornia instead of Spain and other European countries, on account of the prevalence of cholera in those countries.Gin Fun, a San Francisco laundry- man,has joined the Anti-Coolie league, and posts over the door of his washee house the sign: "The Chinese must go. None but Melican man employed here. An Ohio doctor who, has been col lecting facts about opium eating, believed he can demonstrate that the use of narcotics i3 most common in towns where the sale of alcoholic beverages is not permitted. The mortality statistics of Atlanta, disclose a frightful percentage among the coloided population Over 39 out of every 1,000 die annually, although the mortality among the white is only 13 in 1,000. The little linnets are proving such a nuisance this season at Santa Maria, Cal., that the citizens of the place are poisoning them One fruit man put out poison apples, and next day pick ed up 250 dead birds "Maryland," writes General Brad ley T. Johnson to the Baltimore Suu, has furnished 3.750,000 bushels ot seed oysters per ar.nnin, which in the Delaware and Long Island Sound in crease in size so as to make 17 .000, 000 bushels. We get $7,500,000 'or our export, which in a year sells lor 10,000 ooo.' A police prosecution in Birmingham has brought to light the fact that the "temperance wines" which are sold all over England without a license contain from 17 to 10 per cent, of alcohol. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable if neglected to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh iu even its most severe forms. Made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. It has come be "be a common practice in Irish hunts to warn the crowds against a horse that makes too free with his heels by tying a danger signal in the shape of a red ribbon on his tail. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so help less that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that he is now able to do her o n work." Electrie Bitters will do all that is cliined for them. Hundreds of testi monials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Evans & Krimmel's. Where post routes in Idaho 3re sub let for a smaller sum than that by which the contract was obtained, the government now annuls the original agreement, and makes a bargain with the sub contractor. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all who suffer from any aneetion ot ine tnroat ana lungs can find a certain cure in Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures vei ify the truth of this statement. No medi- ciiie can show such a record of wonder ful cures Thousand of once hopeless sufferer now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery .- It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial botUe at Evan; & Krimmyl's drug store. Large size, $1. A manuscript cphitaph in the pos sesion ot an Italian reads: "Here lies Salvino Armoto i' Armati, of Florence, the inventor of spectacles. May God pardon his sins. The year 131 8. During the testing of bayonets of second Duke of Wellington's regiment lately, at ASdershot upwards of fifty yielded and broke to the test. Over 500 were found soft, and the remainder about 750 bad. Griggs' Glycerine Salve." The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure safe and speedy cure lor cuts, bruises scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. W Ul positively cure pues, icit cr ami all skin eruptions. Try -this wonderful healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 35 cents. For sale by Geo. F. Grand-Gir&rd.