The Circleville Democrat and watchman. (Circleville, Ohio), 1882-11-03

              BATES OF ADVERTISING Onesquare,threeiD3ertionE 12 00 KachsubseqnentinBertioc,pcrsq're. - 60 Onesquare,thJree months - 4 00 Oaesquare, six months....'... . 6 C 0 Onesquare,one year - 10 00 One-eightbcolumn, three montbs... 8 00 One-eighthcolumn,six mo tit lis 12 90 One-eighth column, oneygar 20 0 One-fourth column, three months... 12 One-fourth column, six months...... 18 0 One-fourth column,one year .. 30 V9 Half-column, six months. 30 Ot Half-column, one year 50 00 One olumn,aix months 60 09 One Column, one year 100 n0 Business Cards, 5 lines or Icsg, 1 yr.., 5 00 Democrat & Watchman PUBLISHED ITIBT FRIDAY BY A . E, VAN OLE AF. Oflioa in "Wagner's Block, 3d Story, Kant Main Htre.et. TKHMSi Bingle Subscription, in advance 2 00 If not paid before end of year 2 bO The above rates will be strictly adhered to "irt 4-Yearty advertisers discontinuing during tlie year will be charged transient rates. All Job Work CASH on delivery. ATTORNEYS. ADOLPH QOLDFREDRICK. A TTOWnSY AT LAW and CITY SOLICITOR, Cir-cleville, O. Office in City Building, Room oyer Mayor's or.ee. lApr. tH, 1SS2. CIiARENCE CTJBTAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Circleville, Ohio. Office at No Went Main Street, up second stairs, west of Jacobson's corner. May SI. 1880. A, T. "WAIiLUSTGr, A TTOBNEY AT LAW. Office In Albaugh's, New 'Bloek, opposite Court House, Circleville, Ohio. May 6, IBM. T. O. SMITH. MILT. BtOBKIS. SMITH & MOBHIS, ATTORNEYS AT.LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Offloe Im Masonic Tnmiiia. July S7, 1877. SAMUEL W. COTJBTK1GHT, (Late Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.) A TTOSNKY AT LAW, Circleville, Ohio. Office in "Odd Fellows' lllock, in rooms occupied by him Iroru 13D4 un-.u 18,5. May 14, 1SS0. W. P. HTJBST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CircUvtlle, O. Sew Masonic Temple. May 6, 1SKG. Office In B. F. FAQS. X. N. ABERNETHT, PAGE & ABEBTfETHY, ATTOBNRYS AT LAW Circleville, O. Office In Old Manouio Block, formerly occupied by H. F. Page. June 7. 1878. ray Vol. XLVI, No. 18. Circleville, Ohio, Friday, November 3, 1882. New Series Yol. 21, No. 1060: Whole No. 2360. CARRIAGE MAKES. New Carriage Shop ! Comer East Kain and Pickaway Streets, (JACOll WEI.TKlt'S OLD STAND,) CIRCLEVILLE, - - OHIO. All are invited to come. Especial attention paid to Repairing. Alt work warranted . DENMAN & SALTERS. Feb. 24. 1SS2. DENTIST. DR. H. R.CLARKE, DENTIST J. WHEELER LOWE. A TTOEK1CY AT LAW, Circleville, O. Office, up stairs. Van Heyde's Rlock. J. P. WINSTEAD, ATTORSFY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Circleville, O. Offlce in Odd Follows' BuildiDg, seeond story, corner room. April 187. A. B. BOLIN. S. L. QRTOSBT. BOLIN & GBIGSBY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OSice KewyJlasouic Temple, North front room. February 8, 1882, C. E. MORRIS, ATTORN EY. Abstracts end Loans Furnished. Real Estate Agent. Office Old Masonic Block, Room No. 1 CIRCLEVILLE, O. DRAWS DEEDS AND M0RTQAG5S FOB $1.00. AH Collections Promptly Attended To. BB-BATB TOVB TITLE EXAMINED. July 4, 1679. Office on West Main Street, OVER ABT'S STORE, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. Jan. 4, 1878. SALOONS. Star Restaurant AND SALOON, East Main Street, Circleville, Ohio, Meals promptly served in first-claps style, at all hours. I' sers, Ki.-h and Game in season. A liberal share of p:it linage is solicited, and sat- istaction guaranteed. 1IKNRT W. RUTH, Manager. June 18, W2. JACOB YOUNG, DEALER IN Flour, Grain, Corn, Corn Meal, Corn Chop, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour and Feed. Corner of Clinton and Mill Sts., CIRCLEVILLE, 0 We call especial attention to oar CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, Which we guarantee to be equal to any the market. Also our EXTRA FAMILY, which is very good for that grade of Hour. We shall continue to do Custom Woric, and invite old and new customers to come with their grist. We guarantee satisfaction to all. Come and try ua and be convinced. As we have a separate Bolt for Buckwheat, we invite those having buckwheat, either to sell or have it mado into flour. So give us a call. We have on hand a large supply of shipstuff, etc., for the fall and winter trade. Those in need of Mill Feed can be supplied with" any amount tlwy may want. AU orders will receive our prompt attention. Dealers and others are especially invited to call. Sept. 21, 1877. JACOB YOUNG . Bbhbens, Binqemawn, and Spbcnqabd, Proprietors of the CINCINNATI Furniture House ! DIRECTLY OPPOSITE WELDON'8 G8.0CERY, West Main Street, Circleville, Ohio. Koeps constantly on hand a large supply of the best of FURNITURE, which wili be sold lower than at any other house in the State. B. KATHE, Agent. May3 1873. Livery, Sale aM Feet Stable ! PHYSICIANS. Dr. E. A. TAN lUrEU, Female Physician, To the citizens of Circleville and .vicinity I am prepared to trrtit all of thy 'lineages pertaining to the human system. OBST ETHICS A SPECIALTY. Come and see mo and I will guarantee satisfaction. Office and Roudfnce fourth house East of Farmers' Exchange 31 i 11, Circleville, Ohio. Aug. 4, lvSS2. A t. COURT RIGHT. JOHN W. LILLY. DBS. COTJBTBIGHT & LILLY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Circlejille, Ohio. April 28, G. W. HURST, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce in Old Masonic Mock, up Btairs, the office formerly occupied by the late Dr. L. C. Vernon. March 10, 1SS2. GEORGE T. ROW. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce and residence on East Main Street, first door east of HarBha's Marble Works, Circlevilio. Nov. 26, 18S0 THOMPSON & WARNER, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Offlce on Court street, one door north of City Building. Dec. 17, 1 MO. G. A. ROW, "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce over Epp's Khoe Store. Circleville. O. Sept. 9. U'.Kl. At ofhco at night. HOTELS. CENTRAL HOTEL, FRED YOUNG, PROPRIETOR. No. 240 West Main Street, Only Per Day Money Saved by Not Taking a Free Bus. The best accommodations, first-rias fare. Meals t all hours. Good stabling attached. Aek forthe Central House, and go th?ro. Sept. Hi, 1831. FRED. YOUNG. JOHN HENRY, (eroosAbOB to stokee hkmby.) Beepectfully Informs the public that he is prepared to furnish Horses, Buggies & Carriages, On Reasonable Terms, At the old stand, on Franklin street, where citizens or strangers can be- at.i;ri:modHted at all hours of the day or night. Horses boarded by the day or week The patronage of th public ia respectfully solicited JUiia HENRY. August 8, 1873. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE. THE undorBigned would inform the public that i ..rorsR.rl in fnrii'i). ttn with Horses, Jinnies Carriages, On reasonable t-rms, at the old stand, on Franklin street, where citizens awl t rangers can be accommo dated ftt r.li haur.-i of the- flay or nicht. Horses board ed by the day or week at rciiaonabluterrnu. The pat ronage oi me pumic is roHpoctiuity solicited. W. U. AliUAUGH. March 29.1867. New Hat Store, JUST OPENED. A- full lino of Goods, Three doors east of First National Bank, East Main Streot, Circleville, Ohio. John L. Seall. iSLa.- . faocraiiMctoi Failing! That is what a great many people are, doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's Iron Bitters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent fevers, &c. 803 S. Paca St., Baltimore. Nov. 8, 1S81. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and am happy to say I now have a good appetite, ' and am getting stronger. Jos. McCavley. Brown's Iron Bitters is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious effects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed "on with imitations. THE OLD RELIABLE Senator Dorsey is sairl to wear gloves constantly. An excellent idea, especially when one hasn't clean hands. Brady should follow suit. The Stark County Democrat reminds its readers that "the splendid majority of nearly 500 for Garfield in East Liverpool, obtained by lies about the tar iff, has dwindled down to nothing. Workinguien live and learn. Some clergymen of his denomination having been preaching against the Republican party in Wisconsin, Bishop Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, came to the rescue and urged them not to favor any political party, actively. The Henrietta (Texas) Shield say3 : "Some of our Northern contemporaries call G. Wash Jones a 'Rebel Greenback Democrat.' What kind of a politician tills is, Webster's unabridged fails to say, but we presume it is an 'amalgamated' variety.'' May 26, 1382. rick aw say Mills. rpHB undersigned having purchased th.well-known A Pickaway Mills, so long owned by K. A. Fores-man, is prepared to do all kinds of Merchant and Cnstom Work In a manner not surpassed. None but the ke.t mill ers employed. The highest market price paid for gram. Hour ot superior quality, always on hand. A liberal share of public patronage solicited. WS. I'OltESMAN. December 4, 1868 COAL! I have opened an office, near the C. & M. V. Freight Depot, in Circleville, Ohio, where I will be prepared, at all times, to furnish direct from Fns-ton's and othr mines iu the Hocking Valley, the be.t quality of flockinp Coal, at the lowest prices, and iu qnaiititict to svii customers. I am also selling a superior article of coal from mines lately opened along tho line of the CAM. V. Railroad. This Ct-iil is free from slate and slack, burns brilliantly, with b-.it little soot or smoke, and in burning gives out a preat uVai of heat. On account of superior facilities, I am enabled to sell this coal at a rate cnnsiilpr:iby less thnoMhe eellinc: price of Hocking Coal. I have track room for 10,0uu bushels of Coal, and FARMERS AND OTHERS, From a distance, can rely on getting Coal at ALL TIMES, fresh fro-u the mini's, and far superior to that which has be-u placed in a yard and exposed to sun, wind ami rain, whereby nil coal becomes disintegrated and loses from 2") to &t per cent, of its heating properties. I have Telephone connection, and all orders for coal will receive prompt attention. Remember the place, near the U. & M. V. Freight June 30 '81. J. A. JONES. mmil MARBLE ME.! - 4 o 00 L --" The Cincinnati Commercial says: There was in the lamentable Legislature last winter, eleven Republican candidates for Congress. So they re-districted the State. Nine of them were beaten for the nomination. Two were nominated in districts prepared for themselves. Ilorr's district had twen ty-cight hundred Republican majority when it was made, and he was beaten seventeen hundred. Brighain's district was twelve hundred Republican, and he was beaten eight hundred, which was considered rather a brilliant thing for him. Not a member of the Legisla ture elected to Congress The Wksikisn- Ekskkvk. The Cin cinnati Commercial says : Alack! alas! when the vote came to be counted there was no evidence of righteous enthusi asm among the rural population. Even on the Western Reserve, where a cam paign without a great moral issue is as fiat as an egg without salt, the telegraph actually reported Democratic gains Could anything be more demoralizing and discouraging? Think of it! Here, in the very midst of a liquor-seller's rebellion, with Dick Smith blowing his fog-horn, and Governor Foster beating his how-hag of moral reform, the West ern Reserve answering with Democrat ic gains ! 1 w. t. tkice. NEW ri:i:i.Y Vv". Thick. W. T. Price & Son, (Successors to Price & Click,) AT TltE Hew MlB-Jorks, 'svNr" mm? Vl'2'C-fi,-..,vi Lanum & Albaugh, Funeral Directors, Office and Ware Rooms No. 604 Court St., Opposite court House, in AIM Block. CIECLEVILL13, O. Having a full line of Undertaker's supplies, we are prepared to attend to all calls, day or night. Our Embalming pmcen if perfect, ambling us to preserve remains any length of time without the use of freezing. We furnish either the Lanum or Ifowell Torpedoes, having tl.o control of both for Pickaway county. The Lanum Patent Ooiicrnte Grave Vault, which is water and air tight, we flirnish at a very low price. Thankful for past favors wo are Respectfully, April 15 '81. LANUM & ALBAUGH. George Greyer, Practical Watchmaker Jcioeler, CUlCLKVILLIi:, O. . Special attention of the public is culled to my large I 9 A good pizod house with ljt, on Franklin street. aiutjK 01 imui huu c;ier w aicne, i iock3 ana u run i t neap lur cash line of Jewelry. IS A good brick house with lot, on Canal street. Alsi, an elegant fstock of solid and Silver Plated ti t . in- n i jtrp ' "I Large brick dwelling that could be rea-liiv AUKoodMiurchiised will boengraved free of charge. : clnuiToVchy dw'llins and Lusinesa room' near a niic itaiuouwuiuag wiiii iot, on union street, near Court.- 27104 acres, Saltcreek township, 2 miles east I of Leistville, with running water, springe and three School Examiners tor Pickaway j wells; g od orchard, extra good fences and a No. 1 n the Court Keom, at the Court ! grass or grain farm, well worth the urice. Sfi.iifHk first, (;cf-iu1 and third S:iturd:ys cf S oo 17 ni.a r,M. .... he first and third Satur- I r,r ,;, ...1.1. i.'.-,,f, i,u f ,1.. ctaiu ana goou noicom lanu. 33 1G0 acres excellent land on Buss Eun, !a Sullivan county, Indiana, three and six miles f-om two railroad stations; one. half is bottom land cleared, balance in good timber, first-class buildings, handy to markets as good as Circlevillo. Price. J2t) per acre. 34 A good dwelling and lot ou Mill street, east of Court. :J,t A bn.dncss stand and dwelling ou good lot on MiU street. 42 Small house and good lot on Franklin street. 57 S734 acres, in Jackson townsMp, with good small orchard and comfortable buildings. 50 A good buMt.oss and dwelling property together on east irle of the city, with or without A acres of ground extra. K.i acres, M-niroe township, nar pike, MARBLE AND GRANITE Monuments and Head Stones. Parties purchasing of me, may rely on getting in every particular just what they buy. No shoddy or cheap grades palmed off for a No. I article. A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Marble Hearths a Specialty and Cheap Thanking you for past patronage, I hope to merit a continuance of the same. JAMES IIARSIIA. January 13, 1S82. RubLer Bucket Pumps. Having purchased tho couuty right for making and soiling the Expansion Buhber Ducket Pumps, 1 am now ready, at any thno, to fill all orders that are sent to me. All orders should be addressed to J. P. VAN TICKLE, July'28-'S2-6m. Darbyville, 0. The Louisville Courier-Journal says The Protectionists preOicte l that the Tar i if Commission would" find a h uge public sentiment in the South favorable to tariff taxation, hut the history of the Commission's pilgrimage through that section does not show anything of the kind. One man wanted protection for sumac and another protection for pea nuts. 1 he cotton manufacturers ot the South are flatly against higher duties they want a thorough revision of tho tariff, which shall reduce the cost of the necessaries of life to the working man. Many of them recommend a to tal repeal of the duties on cotton goods This is not the kind of recommendation the Commission is looking tor. Th manufacturers also want ths heavy du ties on cotton machinery reduced. Are prepared to execute every variety of Slarblo and Gianite Monuments and Head.-tone., in the latest and imift approved style of (lie art. Being pra txal workmen f r over thirty years, we guaranty hret-ciuHH wot to, and tho very lient stork at the very lowest possible prices. (Jive iih a call before purchasing ebfwhere, and we will savo you money. Ofllce and Works on Franklin Street, east of Court House. W. T. PRICE & HON. Oct. 27, 1H82. (Din Outfit fnrnirdied fr-e, with full iimtrurtlona sJX v for conducting the most profitable business that anyone cmictig.ige. in. The business is so eaty to learn, and our inntructilis are so wimple and plain that any one can imike gremi profits from iho ver start. No one cau fail wh.j is willing to work. Wo men are as successful as men. Kys aiid girls can earn large sums. Many have inn I-i t tlif Imsineiss over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. "All whopngnge are surprised at the ea-M ami rapidity with which they )re able to make uiony. You can engage in this Imvi nwg during your sj.urp tim nt gnmt profit. You do not havo to inveit capital iu it. We take all t lie rbk Tho-e who need ready ni'Uiey, rhouhl write to wn at. on f. Ail fumiihed free. Addreas TUUE & CO., A iinsta Maine. Brick ! Brick ! I have now on hand :nd for sale, n'l kindsof ftrirk made !y the o!d reJiabb brick maker, llugli McMan-aiuy. frtiiu the -l t '.., taken from n tract ot land I have nccntlv pni: l,:td. Tisoe hrick contuin no lime and are i.Tsupet lor ounlily. Call and examine them. 1 am always leady to contract jobs. Ac. Sent :w 'HI. S. M. L K W f S. School Examination. The Board of county, will meet House, on t' September and Hard: days of O.tob'ir, ISovo:i:bi r, Febru:tiy, Aniiland fllay ; on tlie tirt Saturday in January and June. No certttiCfL-tes will he renewed except upon examination. i;.::;j:inatioiis to commence at IU o'clock, a. m.. al'tr whii h no indicants will be received. Ssitisfactory evidence of good moral cliaractcr will I be reoutred in all cases. A fee of Jifty cents id required by law from each ap- ; plicant. B. Applit ants for cert ificais muat be urepared ' with a postage paid envelope, J3y order of the Board. A. IT. ROOSE, Trca't. S. L. Gcnny, Clerk, Circlevillo. Probate Court Notice. Notho i-s hereby given that Thomas C. Tipton, Guar.liiin of ill .ani Javif.i-n, ;;n imlu cile, has tiled in ibe Probate Court of Pickaway county, Ohio, for hearing ami settlement, bis final account such (vtrirdian. llie h-iiiii' lu- lor healing in said Court on tho Itli day of November, A. I. l.SSi. II. N. HEWiKS, Sen., . Oct. 13, Probate Judge. t REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CIRCLEVILLE, O. Are Agonts for the Atchison, Top?ka and Santa Fe 11. K., for the sale of their lands in Smith-Central and Southwestern Kansas, for from $1.00 to $18.00 per acre. Call and learn about these lands and their prices. They also have for sale many desirable Properties, Farms and Town Dwellings, in FicKaway and neighboring counties, at writes to shit purchasers, up to over $40,000.00, viz : 119 xi acre, and nice newly painted dwelling with six good rooms and good cellar, wiih outbuildings, across llargiiK, in the city. The improvements are worth the price ot the whole prope. ty $W. 120 (() acres, Madison township, foil r and five miles from two railroads, and near Church and Schoolhouse. with good building, good young orchard, running water and good sop, mostly black. Lnnd adjoining sold for j-llb per acre. Much less will buy this, and the soil is just aa geod as the other. 11 One of the best residences in the city, centrally located, on very large lot, highly improved, with numerous out buildings and abundance of nice fruit. J'Si A nrat, new dwelling and stable on large lot at Duvall Station, twelve miles north of Circleville, For sale cheap, as owner desires to locate elsewhere. 12U--4 acres with the best Slaughter House in or near the city, only lately built. It and appurtenances for sale cheap. 1"J4 8 acres with good brick house, stable and numerous out buildiugs, north of the city. A nice property near town, and cheap. 120 A good two-story frame house and nice lot, with nice fruit and out buildings, on Last Franklin street. 127 A good one-story frame dwelling, out buildings and lot, on Canal street, north of Mound. 12S l'ift' acres, Deere reek township. mile west of WillUmsport, directly on turnpike, with never failing springs, and has laid long in blue grass. This is How. le-rhans. the hesf blue yvsisti nasi it tr in th. mile from church, 5 mile? northwest of Williamsport, county. Price, ."55.00 peracre. Z.11 "L I"1 "x-IVf"- g"od J'"" orchard and run- vj425 acre, Scioto township, three-fourths of a' mile from Htrrisbnrg, which bus a railroad r.artlv German Saloon. Moses I. loiclitig- Have rem bus I mug water. ithcah payment to pay for about hiiy acres ol this farm tne balance could run long enough so that the rent would pay it year by year. A rare chaiice t get a good farm with small payments and long tiaie. 353 per acre. G4 8 acres iw AehvBle with good two story frame house, shop and numerous out-buildings. Cheap. CO 200 acres in Peercreek and Jackson townships, six miles west of rity and three miles from railroad station; comfortable buildings, orchard, running water and good soil. 69 A superb r dwelling, out-buildings and large stable w ith two lots, on Union street. These lotsare well set with fruit trees, anil He in very nice shape. 81 131 acres, Pickaway township,, six miles southeast c ty, one mile from church; with two story frame dwelling, good orchard, four welU, running water; ll'J acres under cultivation, 40 acres in grass. A good farm. P6 A nice situation with house and outbuildings, on Franklin etie t, .between Court and Pickaway streets. 87 A well finished and c.beup house and lot on south side of Cnh.ii ct veer, ot Washington. This ; property is in excellent repair and w.ll improved, j t8 acres one mile northwest of New Hol-j land; excellent black lend, good buildings, good or-! chard, tile drained, on good pike, near churches and t PciHKil-hotise. 0 in) A ood house und lot on Huston street, south 1 part of rity. I 93 Three houses on Ohio street, at $500, $1,000 j and ?l,floO. . 97 pi, fici-eg on the Columbus pike, adioinine the ved our stock of Li.itiors from Colum- ; ?orin 1111(1 ' city, with au.orcharu containing a Id it. did in the Gi'iswuid Block, on Maiu i lArg" nnberoi mle, plum, qninceand cherry trees. lias opened a first-class Billiard and Tool Boom, and keeps the finest Liquors and Imported Wines; also Kne Cigars. Call and see him at his rooms east of H. B. demons' harness shop, in the room recently occupied by Geo. Pontions as a furniture store. Sept. 21', 12. Shot-Gun For Sale -Cheap. OVIt'i Patent Preei h-loadiii'j:, fntnt-at tion bocks, choke hoio, i2 gauge, weight pounds, pistolgrip, rebounding locks. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of C. M. Siebort, or at this oliice. rivpt. i, bs-2. L. MA AG & CO-, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Outfit free. tV.ita! not 11 evTlliiinr. A .-i :i weclt in your own town. lf I j. X. li-k Kvirttil'.jr m i i ! rniiri 'I. Wi will (i! uii.l ; XL Ij .M:tiiy mi- niikiiiS f.'t Ittn-ri. Lu-licn n-nk T i? vim li hh nicn, 7'l I'nvh Knd liiri- mak gre:it 'i.v. ::nlT. if yon v.unt a tuiniiiCH at w lii.-h ou can nuxk' j:r-iit ii:iy oil tlio tiiiK' J"il vnk, writy for piiiiic!iluM.t II. H.1.I.BTT, 4 t'o-, Portland Sle. .trcet, whriio vc kc'i on lmml a lull stock of Wines, Whiskies, brandies, bins I 57 acre, Monroe, township, iivo miles from Valuable Ilea! Estate for Sale. I will sell, at privato s.'il", the large, two-story brick 'welling leoise and ?)"$ acn s of html, sitna'ed OU K... Main StP-ef. ill the rjly ,.f t indevillr., Ohio, known as the MeCi-'i property. The property is nicely 1 .rated, uti i r.iTit -ins a tine p sidi'UC" and all the necessary oiit-bui Idiotc-i. If not -o'd by Septem-bT lib, IiS-, liieraiu" will b-diuded and sold in City L'dn. I will also sell, at private sale, the threo-story brick business hlo. k. t -i W-f Main street, in said city, known :is the "Mci'rea Bi i- H." This property rou tains two business rooras and is centrally located. For OAvii' ubirs, ''all on r au'ii julyll-'t2. MILT MOKRH, Att'y in fc'act lor MtCrca Heirs. Usually kopt in wholesale bouses. Wo cull special attention to Soino Fino Old Vliieltlos, Snitalde for Medical Purp-s.-s. AIo to our NATIVE KELLY ISLAND CATAWBA. tioods wiu nutted pure. L. MAAG & CO. June 9, 1882, 3m. FOR SALE ! A" o rv rr lot In Fifth Ward, on Walnut ftie- t, in the city of Cir- cl 'Viih'. ili.jnire of ADOMMI (iOI.DFKKJJKICK, Attorney at Lrtw, OFFIl.'H CITY Bl'It.llNU, CIKOI.KV1LLK, O. j WillimiiBport, near tiyyft-i g'HHlai, m ell watered. witn young orcbard, Loue and barn, tti -Cfofid iy ptory frame dwcllinawith excellent fn.J:nl. oiir-uuiuiinKB ana nice lot on cant f ranklin street. ana Ooraials, j ior io cheap. 11 A irooil two storv fiamo (Uvfllinir and larre barn with out-buildings and lull lot on east Frank lin fltvect. A nice place, iu pood repair and well set with fruit. Also a Mod one story housoand full lot adjoininjr the above. 11.1 acres, J;ckson and Pcioto townships, 9 miles from city. Good land, well watered, lliroo to four acres of orchard, two frood dwollings, oue nearly now, 1:55 acres under cultivation . 114 A very nice brick dwelling and good lot with fruit, on east Mill street. The houso is extra well fiuiilied and very desirable. 115 WP- acres, Monroe township, six miles north of Kew Ui'liaml, near two Churches and School-house. Good soil, well waiere.l, well fenced, with bri.-k dwelling and frama stable with out buildings and other dwellings. Price, S7,i'W. 11C too to POO acres in STuhlenbers; and Jackson townships, near sclmol-h..uso and church, with con-siderM'!'.1 fimlier on the place, three miles from Dar by ville. 11S--al acres, Scioto township, 1 miles from Ilarriburir. I t miles from ffcimbus, watered wiih springs. This is No. 1 first and second bottom land on east side of Itarby, aud south part of the old Morg'iu estate, Si0 per acre. num. lhis tarni has very valuable linnroveinents. is well watered end without doubt is llio best farm of the si.e in the couuty. 130 A very valuable dwelling with all the modern improvements, being one of the aiost valuable iu the city: A rare chance tor a nice residence. 1-U The Parsonage lately occupied by Itev. S. II. iiiciuuuen- rnisisa vamaolo residence property, and for sale cheap. 132 Hundreds of acres in Butler countv, Kansas. as good as any in the t-tate. i-'or sale or to trade tor property in Ohio. 1M 21-si-J acres. Perry township. On the turnpike, 2 and l1 niiies from New Holland and At lanta. House (-i stories) and burn new, with TOOrods of tiled ditch and with good burr oak black soil. A good larm already ior making money. 1U5 131'acres, Monroe and Perry townships, one- fourth mile troiu turnpike, six miles northeast of rsew Holland, two nines iroiu post otlic-e, one mile irom church and ore fourth mile from school houso. fticely watend, good black soil. A good farm. 1"G - acres and a No. 1 two-story dwelling house iu Lanal Winchester, with numerous out-buildings, nice Bpring ami everything convi'nt. A small payment required and balance en long time. 1117 -il acres, near Hopewell Church, Madison township, Franklin county. Well watereil by creek and never-failing springs. Situated four miles south of trovepurt, thirteen miles from Columbus, and close to new turpnike, with large ordliard, large dwelling, two barns and nunierousout building, aud readily divided into two farms, wih good bottom laud, black soil and upland. 138 Very nice lot, and also excollent new dwelling and lot adjoi ning, on c.irner of Pinckney and Court streets. This is centrally located and'inall respects very desirable. 130 17:l4 acres, Washington township, zyz mtles east of city. The fruit and dwelling on this place are worth what will buy the whole, laud and all. Price (1,300. H- A nice brick and frame dwelling and extra good lot, all in exct limit repair, Pinckney and Scioto si reels. i iieap. 1-33 Another nice body of Kansas land, in a well settled community. 141 137 acres, Aluhlenberg township, two miles from Jlarbyville, on turnpike, near school house, within three miles of three churches, watered with four wells and a pool Has two good log houses and barns, and is for sale cheap. llieunicago limes says: An easy going and comfortable creature ia Clies ter A. Arthu-. The party may vanish into thin . He remains undisturbed. He may reaiize to the full that there are no political pippius and cheese to come, but he has a healthy appetite for the present tarts and Rlrenish. Xoone re-aHzes more clearly than he that the days of politicians and of parties are numbered ; and he eats and drinks and is merry to-day, for to-morrow he may die. Ohio does not impair his digestion. Folger may follow Beaver to the tomb, or, rather, on the heels of the vanquished Buckeyes both may simultaneously seek the silent shades ot the saline river, and disquiet and melancholy ghosts wander upon it3 gloomy shore; but for Chester A. Arihur, while he lives lie lives. Ohio can not wither nor New York spcil his infinite enjoyment of things as he finds them. Iho prize ox of polities grows ever more sleeker, for the present fodder is rich. The Cincinnati Commercial said in reference to the renominaiion of Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky for Congress: AYe are gl.td that Joseph will be returned. Whatever may be his faults, he has remained true to Ken tucky's traditional reputation for elo quence, and has. never don.; anything to make the Bird of Freedom blush. He may have been driven rashly for ward at times, as when, for instance, be threatened in his individual capacity to wipe out all the vestiges of war leg islation ; but it can be said to his credit that he never locked arms with a ring-ster ; that, he never espoused a-job ; that he fought the Star Route thieves with a venom they thought peculiar, in view of the amiability of his character; and that he has done all in his power to fight extravagance in public expenditures. A great deal in the way of rhetoric can be pardoned in a politician who keeps his record clean, and hence we are rejoiced that Blackburn is to be returned, no eouies from the historic old Seventh district, which has supplied Congress with Clay and Marshall. They differed in the quality ot their rhetoric somewhat, but all were honest men. A good many people who ought to know something about human affairs are of opinion that Gen. Butler is about to be elected Governor of Massachusetts. The Albany Evening Journal, (Rep.) says: "Well-informed people from Massa- cnusetts thinK tnat liutler has more than a chance of election this year. His campaign has begun this time with a dash, nit elan, it never had before. He apparently has at his back all those who have heretofore voted for him, and a number of additional supporters. His opponent, Mr. Bishop, is spoken of as a cold man. The ratification meetings at Boston showed all theenthusiasm on Butler's side. The Republican gathering was stiff and chilled in contrast! While we earnestly trust that the indications of to-day may not be verified by the November result, it must bo said that just now it looks as if Butler was to win." Letter From Dakota. From Fndlay (0.) JelTersonian. Ed. Jeff.: Some time has elapsed since by last to your -worthy paper, and as I have enjoyed its pages, I wish to express my regards by giving a few tems of interest to many of your read ers. 1 have had many letters ot inquiry concerning the Jim River Valley, and I will improve the time by answering in a general way. 1 have just entered upon the eighth month of this year, having come here in March last, rnd must say I have no reason to find fault with the country. Wheat is turning out better than was expected by the most sanguine ; oats ikewise. The former will average about twenty-eight bushels per acre. Manv crops have yielded from thirty to thirty-five bushels per acre, and of the best quality. Oats will probably averagesixty bushels. I saw a piece of flax threshed that made ii bushels per acre on sod broke this spring. Corn has done exceeding well considering the severe drouth "hat com menced about the lime it began to shoot, and lasted until it was ready to cut. Yet many are expecting from twenty-five to forty five bushels per acre; but the average will be low, as most of it was put out on sod and very late. The cophe-s made great havoc in many places. We have had some fine rains of late that have cheered us all. The prairie fires were threaten ing lives and property. A great many farmers lost all their hay, some their property, others their lives. A Dr. loun, of Chicago, was burned to death while on his claim erecting a house ; also a ten year old boy lost his life. Fnese are some of the d.'aw backs to this terri ory, but such cases have oc curred in other territories, in their ear lier history, but will be overcome as the country becomes se'tled up. Emigration continues. It was thovght by many that by this time, October 7th, the rush to Dakota would cease, but it is increasing. Last night I staved at Redfieid, to meet my friend C. M. Dreisbach, and to again greet my friend J. H. Birtdle, who had just returned from a thirty-six mile tnp west of Redfieid, into Falk county, and on the arrival of the train' from the south, the rush was so-great that many were compelled to content themselves with simply a cot to sleep upon in the office rooms of the hotels. Among Ihe number was Rev. W. H. Enele and three of his friends, from Henry Co. Ohio, who in company with myself and C. M. Driesbach repaired to mv preemption claim this morning, where we had a sumptuous repast, prepared by ourselves. Wish you could have been here to have taken notes. We took a short walk back of my claim, up on an elevated plain, where we beheld the picturesque scenery of the famous Jim River, which is bordered with high bluffs and interspersed with trees, with magnificent and fertile bottom lands. We could also see Red-field, a distance of ten miles west, and Frankfort, two and one half miles east. At this place are a few of the remains of Belches' Ford, a little village started in the year 1879, where a few settlers passed the winter of 1879- 70, when, at one time, rations began to fail, on account of great snow drifts, and two of the number were sent to Huron, a disjance of about sixty miles, (by way of Redfieid, in order to have the railroad grade to guide them,) where they learned flour had been received. On arriving, they abandoned their wagons, and made sleds to haul their flour home with, as the drifted snow prevented the use of loaded wagons. While taking in the fine scenery, just one mile south we beheld the iron horse, speeding its way toward Frankfort, with construction cars loaded with rails, ties and laborers, to hasten on the completion of the gap of one and one-half miles at Frankfort. When completedj the saw and hatchet will he heard more extensively from early dawn till night completing the erection of buildings that have been delayed for want of lumber to be delivered in the town. Our mules having finished their dinner, we returned to the claim, and continued our journey through the town cf Frankfort and vicinity. At this time I asked the question, "How does this compare with what you have heard ?" Tiie response was, "It is far beyond my expectations." Another said, "Thehaif has not been told." Now, Mr. Editor, this may seem too flattering; but excuse me, and I will pass from this. The farmers are busily engaged in preparing ground for spring sowing. This feature of farming in Dakota is ahead of Ohio. We have one-half mile to one mile lands to plow. A Mr. Labree informs me that he has six hundred acres prepared for wheat next spring. 1 have succeeded in getting pne hundred acres broken up for wheat and oats. Land is advancing. Claims that could have been bought six months ago for $750, can't be had for double tnat new. I sold a claim for $1,200 this week, that sold three months ago for less than $900. I have three claims (160 acres each) for sale at $1,500, $1,200, 950, from two to four miles from Frankfort. Town business lots are selling readily at $250 for corner, and $150 to $ 1 60 for side lots. Residence lots at 575. A rebate of one-half per cent, is allowed for good sub stantial buildings on business lots. There are a number of good subst antial buildings nearly completed, one-at a cost of $7,006 and another at $2,-000. There are two hardware and two grocery stores in operation in all about fifteen buildings in erection and completed, on the ground that one month ago was a vast wheat, oats and corn field. Some of the buildings are stuck in among the corn. But I must close lest I weary, and this become a fit subject for the waste basket. lorm your friend, John D. Wagxer. Hon. S. S. Cox. In response to his renomination for Congress, in the Sixth New York District, last week, Hon. S. S. Cox said: This is my thirteenth unanimous nomination for this post. Twice only, owing to reapportionment.have I failed of popular endorsement. Generally approved by constituencies, I survive many vicissitudes of politics, before, during and since the war. The ordeal has never been free from anxiety, but the good will of honest men re mains, and this is my incentive, reward, and pride. If you ask me the secret of this long service, I say that work by a rule. The office of law making is a trust. I measure its du ties by a standard determining the trust by its terms, and not by loose construction. My rule is not elastic. It neither shrinks nor stretches. By it you may measure my work, as I have measured it. The rigid rule has been that of the written law of granted power strictly construed; no excesses, no prodigalities, no compounding or usurpation of powers, no strain- ing after effects of national effulgence, to eclipse the more important though less garish system of local and State institutions. Hence, I would have lessened the temptations to Federal spoils by -reducing taxation, with its alarming and alluring surplus. I would frugally have limited appropriations. . I would have abolished the last remnant of the internal revenue system, with its dangers an"d wrongs, and have reformed the tariff so as to reduce and equalize burdens. But, gentlemen, my course is plain. Every page of the Record will give you the secret, if it be one, of my conduct as your trustee. If re-elected, I shall by the same old methods test legislation. Believing that modes of interpretation are matters of faith, while vicious and loose political codes cause corruption. if not corrupt in themselves, I shall, if elected, continue to profess as well as practice these principles. Nor is this difficult, since it has become a habit Thus practicing, I shall, as a caDdi- csate, represent my party in its Dest and purest thought, and assist its counsels in its perilous future, as it is springing under the popular impulse into promise and power, and, as a member, represent the people in whose service so many dcliahtful though laborious years have been passed. FOR SALE. J brick. Apply to i C. THOMAS, Darby- No Trouble to Show Property. Parties desiring to purchase ny property we have for salo iu the county will be taken to view it free of cost. No Charge if no Salo is Made. n Parties wishing to sell should place their property the hands of CircloTT-iiio, FjcHaway.Oo,, .OUio The new capitol at Albany is in a dangerous condition, and a fear 13 ex- ressed that there was "a job" in its construction. It is also intimated that the stealing amounted to more than the usual average on public buildings, be ing in this ease .i0 per cent, ot tiie en tire cost of the structure. The tax payers expected to stand 25 per c- nt. but the howl. extra nickel causes them to lam still getting better. Th your Peruna and Manalin. J Courtney, Corry, l'a. Gamp-Meeting Danger?. The devotees of these camp dissi pations do not generally die on the premises. They carry home with them the seeds of nervous or malarial dis orders, which develop at leisure. The mischiefs which have arisen from this I sort of thing are all greater because tr.e people wno suner irom tnem delude themselves into the idea that they are enjoying recreative rest. It may be questioned whether the evils wrought by the protracted camp assemblies do not outweigh the good accomplished. Philadelphia Times. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness of thought and iuactivity, cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. s to E. I am perfectly well. Feruna is a most wonderful remedy. Wm. Grifli'.h, Ashland, Ky- "Blooded Horses" in America. Washington Star. At the recent sessions of the National Convention of Agriculture in this city, a highly interesting paper was read by Gen. Vm. H. Jackson, of the Stock Breeder's Association of Tennessee, on "Blooded Horses," as was stated in the Star at the time. Gen. Jackson said that a thoroughbred was a horse tiacing his pedigree to the Arabian horse impoited into England about the middle of the Sixteenth century. He has no superior in beauty and brightness, strength and agility, has thin skin, lungs giving good wind, and fine bone, insuring strength and action. The development of improved breeds of horses has been supported and encouraged by every Government but our own. The high mission of the thoroughbred is to elevate the character of the entire equine race. The weakness of fast horses is not always due to external form, but to in ternal organization. There is no speed without blood, and "the horse of all work" is a misnomer and does not ex ist. No single animal or breed can be adapted to all uses, but the blood ed horses show most variety. The weignt ot the average race horse is 950 pounds. He read from a work published on Arabian horses early in the century, showing the prices of the best horses to have then been 3,000 pounds sterling The same work showed the care observed by the Arabs 111 preserving the purity of their stock and keeping the record of pedigree. ihe race course is a necessity to de velop the powers of the thoroughbred The prejudices against the moral ten dencies ot the race course are some times well founded, but are not al ways just. The English blooded horse is descended from the horse Derby, imported in 1703. freviously some Barbs and Turks had been brought to England, but did not give good descendants. Godolphin came twenty-five years later, and his greater popularity was due to the preparation by improvement made by Derby. lie is is said to have been foaled in 1724, and lived till 1753. He was bought for eighteen louis (S75). He was conceded to be a Barb, and was supposed to possess more of the Arabian qualities than the other. Among the first importations into this country was Bulle Rock to Virginia in 1730, and ilabster in 1741. The requirements of stallions are purity of pedigree, good form, performance, easy action, good constitution, temper and courage. Good mares must C good nurses, and in foal must be well-fed and cared for, being protected from the damp cold. Young colts should be carefully handled iu early age taught to come and take sn.lt from the hand. Everything should be done gently. There was close connection between the treatment of young domestic animals and young children. He described carefully the operations of foaling and weaning and the treatment of animals until maturity. Perseverance and judgment are a necessity in breeding. England has long been considered the nursery of thoroughbied horses, but Lorillard has taken from them the palm and raised American hdrses "in European estimation. His State (Tennessee) was well adapted to the production of thoroughbred horses. DR. LORING ON THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ANIMAL. Mr. Lonng, the Chairman, said the coming census vill show an array of statistics relating to the importance of the animal. The thoroughbred horse is as distinct a breed as the Percheron or Clydesdale. It ts a mistake to speak of Short-horn cattle as thorough bred, tor it is superfluous, The thoroughbred horse is the source of all American horses, it nas Deen properly said that we have no horse of all work, but we have horses with wide varieties of good qualities, like h's independent master. The thorough breds are too impetuous, but the quiet composure of the American horse constitutes his value. The difference is, one is taught to obey; tl.j other to defy. The strength. of the American horse is surprising. The Clydesdale and Percheron have a special mission The size does not constitute strength, but well balanced power; end small animals, like small men, are often the strongest. He described the origin of the Morgan horse, starting in New England, which was Strong, and coulcj out-pull all others because of his well-balanced power and horse strength. It was a good example of a good American horse for the minister, to clear the road with, to go to the mill with, for the doctor, for the family, and for almost anything. We are a driving community, and the American horse has the necessary inherent quality. There is no trouble iu breaking, the Northern horse having the quiet good sense, so we have the good mill horse, plow horse and driver. Ihe American track horse at his best is a good family horse, and his long strides make him a good plow horse. The admixture of blood making the American horse would appear troublesome, but while the thoroughbred blood gives the speed, etc., the rrench blood gives steadiness. THE SOUTHERN HORSES are mostly descended irom irencn blood (Pilot) the Pilots from a Ca nadian horse, the Clays from a Canadian and the Patchens from the Clays and all have the peculiarities and strength of the French. Give the lat ter (Patchens) the qualities of the American thoroughbred, and we have the best horses in the world. Anybody would say that the celebrated Wilkes horse was a French horse. England recognizes the long stride of the American horse, and would like to have it in their road horse. Dr. Lor-ing indorses Gen. Jackson's remarks as to care in breeding, and said that Western horses are often brought East and put into drays and cars before they are fully developed, and are soon broken down. He had seen the finest horses in the fairs of Northern Illinois last fall. A cross of the Percheron and Norman with the Northern American horse make the best carriage horse. Gen Jackson desired' to correct an erroneous impression as to the violent temper of the thoroughbred. It is not so bad they are high-spirited, but not vicious and perhaps are too impetuous for driving. Much depends on the training Qf animals. The head iness and apparent viciousness on the course is often due to bad treatment Animals too impetuous can not win the quiet horse is always hard to beat. The disposition is due to training. THE BAD RESULTS OF CROSSING are mainly due to crossing the wrong way. tor driving he was satistiea with an easy gait of 2:40, and his dnv er was always gentle, spirited ana prompt. Good motion is directly for ward, without side motion and no jerk to the buggy. A three-quarter cross of American horse makes the best roadster, and the thoroughbred .is the best for the greatest variety of uses. Sanders, of Chicago, says the value of trotters has been referred to Messenger blood, and in writing and compiling he has recognized the value ct the French Canadian blood mingled with the thoroughbred. George Wilkes was a success in Kentucky, but was considered a failure elsewhere. There was too much in-and-in breeding. Out breeding is judicious. PARAGRAPHS. The Final Course. Years ago at a race at Ascot, the famous horse Tiberius broke his leg by bounding against one of the posts of the barrier iust after the start. His owner, Lord Millbank, lost heavily in bets, besides the value of the horse, the law of the course being that acci dents should not be taken" into account as relieving a horse in case of defeat. Three days afterward Lord Millbank gave a sumptuous dinner,, to which the most distinguished of the English peer age had been invited, and at which they were present. The conviviality ran high. Toward the close, and at a late hour, after numerous toasts had been drunk, the noble host arose at the head of the table,. and proposed that they should drink- to the memory of the departed Tiberius. It was clam orously received. The master of the feast remained standing, with a brim ming glass in his hand. "We drink to Tiberius," he said, "the most beauti ful, the most enduring, the most courageous, and the most spirited courser that ever trod the British turf." Shouts of applause shook the walls. "You know," continued his lordship, "the achievements ot this horse, llis deeds belong to history. Fame has taken charge of his glory. But it re mained for me for you, my lords and gentlemen to do honor to the mortal remains. I wished that this noble courser should have a burial worthy of his rieservings. He has had it. My cook had fitly prepared mm, and you have feasted upon him to day. Ay, my lords and gentlemen, the meat which you have relished so keenly, and the rich flavor and delicacy ol -.vhich have awakened so much inquiry, was Tiberius. My grand courser hath tound a fitting sepulture. May your digestion be light !" For a brief space the enthusiasm of the company received a check; but the meat had been nevertheless; and with another burst of applause, the idea took the turn of a sublimity and more bumpers were drunk to the memory of the strangely entombed Tiberius. America will be a liberal contribu-or to the international fisheries exhi bition. The national exhibit from the .United States, augmented, as it will probably be, by private enterprise, will undoubtedly be of great interest , surpassing even in variety and value that which was shown at Berlin in 1879- r . Buckwheat is a steadily diminishing crop in the United States, the fall-off being more rapid in the West than elsewhere. "Pickaway'' writes the Cincinnati Enquirer, from Indianapolis: Indiana politics presents one more funny chromo that is absurdest of all. The Republicans down in the Huntington district are running liilligan for State Senator. Gentle reader, go back a lew brief years in memory and recall the days of the Bowles-Milligan conspiracy. Milligan was found guilty of treason and sentenced to death. Every Republican paper in Indiana sat oh its hind quarters like a hvena ana howled for Milligan's blood. President Lin coln commuted the sentence, and Mil- lisran was sent to the Ohio 1 emtcntia- arv to suffer and pull teeth until tardy justice set hirn free. In those heated days 01 war who count nave Deiieveu that the day would ever. Uawn when Indiana Republicans would have in dorsed Mr. Milligan for4ho high office of Senator? "What, a magnificent vin dication! What a glorious triumph for Milligan! What disgrace and humiliation for Republicanism ! Proud and boasted Republicanism humbling itself in the dust and kissing the feet of the "traitor'' whose blood they cried for! Why, if this thing continues I shall ex poet io sec the Indiana delegation in the next National Republican Convention support Jeff. Davis for President, and Bob. Toombs for Vice-President, aad favor a platform to sell the negroes back into slavery, and pay the Jyatioual debt ia Confederate toads, Massachusetts has a short cranberry crop. Kansas is beginning to be called the "Sunflower State." -The yield of honey throughout the New England States has been small. Leatheroid is the name for a new article being manufactured from paper.The new strawberry, named after the late James Vick, is the latest favorite.A Jersey City conductor of funerals displays the sign, "A. Stiff, undertaker." - The American Tract Society aids in circulating religious literature in 146 languages. The wheat crop for 1882 in Canada is. a decided improvement over that for 1881. The feeling between ague and quinine is exceedingly bitter. Brecken-ridje News. Rice culture is annually on the increase. Louisiana and South Carolina have large crops. The phylloxera pest, it is reported, has made serious headway in the vineyards of Italy. , Dr. Glenn, California's millionaire farmer, lias so much wheat that he cannot harvest it. The Philadelphia Presbytery has enjoined the use of instruments of mu sic in church service. Cheese-makers report the present-' season as a remarkably favorable one for manufacturing cheese. Skim milk is used in the manufacture of a wash for the extermination of insects on orange trees. China will export 81,000,000 pounds of tea, this year, about 1,000,000 pounds more than last year. " Ons. half the world don't knoiv how the other half lies. We speak from experience. Hutchin Eye. A stock exchange has been opened in the City of Mexico and the greasers can now gamble like "Melican man." The lah-de dah cigarette smoking young man is referred to by the Cleve land Leader as "third class male mat ter." There is a jelly factory in Oswego county, N. Y., whicn turus out 1,500 to 1,800 pounds of apple jelly every day. Why do dogs have fleas?" a young naturalist asks us. Dear boy, that's just what the dogs are anxious to know. - - In 1 61 1 the James river settlers planted 30 acres of corn in this country. The acreage of 1SS2 is 62,000,- 000 acres. Kalamazoo, Mich., is one of the greatest celery raising centers in the United States, both as regards quality and quantity. A Texas . man recently committed suicide, and as he left the whisky bot tle in his pocket nearly full, he was adjudged insane. Geneva, the city of Calvin, is de scribed by a traveller as "full of ungodliness, intoxicated with the pleasures of the. world. Farmers in the Southern States are devoting more time and money to the draining of land than at any time be fore in their history. The Christian Intelligencer thinks that Mr. Beecher. "keeps his theology on tap aud draws a new one at every impulse ot his burning soul. There are, says Dr. Hoskins, at least ,coo varieties of apples in Maine alone, some very good, not known a mile away from where they. gr. .-. In the thirty years of the existence of the ' American . Congregational Union, it has distributed $800,000, assisting in building 1,203 churches. Charles Kelso, of the Kelso farm on the Manitoba Railroad. Minnesota, had 6,000 acres in wheat, this year, and realized a profit ot $40,000 from his crop. An exchange says when a man wants to call a puppy, he whistles; when a girl wants to call one, she walks along with her handkerchief across her shoulder. What is the use of sending missionaries to the antipodes, when a barkeeper in Boston was detected putting vinegar into a squeezed lemon and using it the second time? It is estimated now that fully two hundred million bushels of wheat will e exported to Europe, and it is thought the total breadstuff exports will be as large as those of iS8o-'8i. The Unitarian Church in Duxbury, Mass., has existed for 250 years, and the first call to the pastorate for .forty-eight years has just been ruade, Rev. Josiah Moore having been pastor since 1834. It is a singular fact that, while literature and philosophy in England are making vigorous progress, we have not in this country a single young poet of promise, and not a single essayist who is making his mark upon his time. Says the Philadelphia News: "Mary Anderson lias been out sailing in her new yacht. She is very handsome, decidedly fast, has all the modern improvements, and plenty of room on deck' We presume the News refers to the yacht. Sotnerville Journal. Miss Mary Berger, of Portland, Oregon, on returning from a pic-nic, found the timbers cf the Elk Creek bridge on fire. She disrobed, dipped her clothes into the creept, wrapped them about the burning timbers, and thus kept the fire in check until help arrived. Rev.J L.Denton, State Superintend ent of Public Instruction of Arkansas, jumped from the balcony of Judge Gregg s residence, in iayettevuie, and was killed. He hid been mentally unbalanced, because cf a baseless slander that he had misappropriated Peabody school funds. A man was convicted of three grave crimes in one term of the Edgar county (111 ) court. For one of these he was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, for another fourteen years, and for the third the incarceration was to be "during the remainder of h;s natural life" which would appear to destroy his interest in the former tvvo punishments. The Bank of England is very careful aad thrifty. In the payment of interest on the portion of the national debt entrusted to its care by holders, it early adopted and has adhered to the practice of retaining the fractions of a penny forttself. This has resulted in a profit to the bank cf $7 16,-360.