The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

\ tm Vv is l - and naiio t'hey and . m T ' K * i % EET fu it, Pall, j O R s i g n f a y s •ora. a n d t e e d AN OF m , eheap- r pub* 1,500 jliclss if inter "ree i f JOcfs. ■ggm^mrr-rr tj ,, T 1 | K ^ K l ^ i L L t ! ' ) ' THE NKftRU’S SONG. * '# U I T R D A Y , JANHI.VKY, *. W. //. B L A I It, E d ilw u m lP r o p ’r [PRICE S 1.25 PER ANNUM. C H U l t C I I 1 I IR K C T O B Y . Covenantor C'hiirofi.-~rtev T, O. ■sprouJ, Pastor. riogulur sorvlens at 11:00 a m; Sabbath suliool at 10:00 u m R. P. Chtirph.—Itoi. J, P. Morton, pastor. Services at 11:00a in; Sublmth school at 10:00 a m. M.K, Olniroh,- llev, G. b. Tufts, pas­ tor. Preaching nf U;00 a in; Sabbath school at 9*30.a. in.; ei«HS, 3:00 p, in.; Young People's iiieetiif' at 0;00 pm ; grayer meeting Wednesday evening at U .P . t’ linrcih.— Rev, J, O. Warnock, pastor. Services at 11:00a nr and 7 p in; 8ul'ili iMi school at 10:00a m A Ji*» 10. Clmi’oli.--Key. A. U. stpive.v oastor. Preaching at JI :!H) a in ami 7:00j>m; Class every otherSabbath at 10:00 a. m.; Sabbath school at 10:00a m. . Baptist Church.— Kov. J). M Turner, pastor. Preaching every .Habbatli at Uam,awl7t(IO p h i ; Habbatli Helionl at 2:00o’clock p in; Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night: NOT AN EASY JOO. jktaay and Arduous Duties o f (the I m i ^ ts»ry of the Treasury. The positioned secretaryof th? tresis* nry is one of work in several,differe&jk lines. The word treasury, says Kata •Foote in the Indopendiant, make* iOne think only of the millions in the •vaults. But the departmentsunder the 'treasury roof are numerous. They are •Ithose of the supervising1architect, the ’bureau of engraving* and printing—that lis where all our notes, hands and cer­ tificates and revenue and custom stamps jar©printed*, the scenetservi/je division— (they ‘ ‘watch out” for counterfeiters and iemuggloi*s; tlio office of steamboat in- iBpection, the bureau-of statistics, the llife-saving service, the comptroller’* lofilces, the commissioner ftf customs, Jthe ..register of the treasury, who is (the bookkeeper of the United States, ;and who has to lmow how every dollal ■of. the public money to spent or else icome to grief. Tltcu there' are six nud- litors, who help the register keep his leyes on all the claims and account*.V.at come to tlie ti-eusury, and the treasurer ibf the United Stater-, who, with his icterks, receipts end r ays out money to fbanka and keeps their bonds. The ‘ comptroller of the currency'lias the (organisation of our national banks and Ithe redemption and destruction of note# (that are worn out and defaced, us well •as tho issue and preparation of the (national bank circulation. Tho cos* jmissioner of internal revenue, who at- (tends to om> internal revenue Mixes jand matters pertaining to distil jleries, is the one' whom tlio “moon- jahiners” ; of North Carolina swear (at when a sudden raid from •some unexpected quarter is made (upon tlicir illicit distilleries of (Whisky. The director of tho mint at- 'tends to these little mint •drops, out .gold dollars, and estimates the value of ' •the coin of foreign countries. Tho bu- ivoau of navigation tries to keep u» (from bolug blown up byreckless otcam- ‘boat owners, who for filthy lucre would itend us to sea in ili-fitting vessels. The Wghthon.ics board tries to keep us off the (rocks and sbrath; \vk--n wo have gone to |«ea in the vessels that the inspector of (Btcam vessels says are safe, and the ro* {ports of this board and tho lights they tact up along our coast are very interest- 'Ing subjects ton great' many hundred itoiles of coast, noth on salt water and afresh water. 1nm told that there is u lighthouse away up in Lake Michigan where the men are shut in for sis imontliG. Tho weather to such that they ]«annot get awaymd the inspector says: “ We invaluably find when we go up (there in the spring that they have qnar- (reled and m li not apeak. One lives on tone floor and on *,on another and thej •are at loggeri-.eadt. The long isolation pa too mach far human nature. They jget frightfully tired of each other and ialways quarrel sooner or later.” The jeoast and geodetic survey give fine 'mapsand the me.line hospital service (has Dr. Billing.; at its head. Thera ore Wenty-feur division; in the treasury, (each requiring its owu arrangemoiita t£or working its set cf c'.rks end a head tof each tlivLion who known what he U about. It L a very perfect machinery In spite of it3 complications, and tho [pwfoctio.'i of its working k shown in (the old, true story, that the accounts (were found to be three cents behind— (and thor-3 was great ctir and excite* /aent, Tho three cents were found at Host upup the floor in one o f tho vault, land peace settled once more upon th* ^boundaries of tinde flam within the 2r«aaury. itfes Out t,t Bate. There is tin old French wigmnkcr in Mulberry street, JJcwYork, whodoesn’t take kindly to theways o f modern bald* Vads, “ In former times,” ho sold the -JMthCi* day, “men trim were bald took great jpain* to have fi good wig made, and would pay a heavy’ price for it. Nowadays they prefer to wear a shin* ing pats, catch oold, have pneumonia and die. I'ashioit may alter this state of things some day, but jaat now the '"iciness i:j dead. It aecins to me aome- s-,tnes that mea actually exalt in their ^aldneM.** It Bro&thea a Sadnos3 Induced by ‘thoW rongs His llano lia s Borne. Xo Ottn-r .1iii<in Can Match. It la 1It|mi* choty Xtreetne**, and Jt Iran the Only Tiling That Slavi<ry U ft 111 in—Rea- «oiu for 1tit BxooUoiico. Ninety years ago in a little grass* matted hut beside the Niger river a white traveler lay toeing in the ago* nles of a tropical fever. Sometimes in his de(iriura ho murmured broken fragments of Scottish songs—some­ times, as the pangs of tlio fever mo mentarily abated, tho sound of the bagpipes seemed to ring in his ears, and, roused to semi-consciousness by the sweet illusion, the sickman would rise from his couch of reeds and cyy; •‘Play tho ‘Blue Bells of Scotland,’ piper—play the ‘Blue Bells.’ ” Then a woman, dark of face, and clad only in a blue cotton skirt, entered the hut. Sitting down besido the in­ valid she began to softly croon a song of wondrous melody. In tho music ol that African song pathos, sympathy and anxiety seemed to blond with hope and confidence, while the sound, over soft and low, touched gently the cars of the sufferer, and soothed him to rest and Bleep, from, which he awolco, weak, but free from the fever’s grasp: ■That traveler, says the ChicagoGlobe, was Mungo Park. In his memoirs h« says: ' “ I am firmly convinced that the soft irn^ic o f’ that negro woman's Song »avcd my life and gave me new strength for my undertaking." How or when the negro.acquired his Jove of music history' cannot toll. He­ rodotus-tells of the “ sounding bows" of the Ethiopians—black bows whose strings gave out a melody sweeter than the notes Of lyro or eithera, and which were in great demand at festivals. In Roman times tho Mauritanian blades were noted for their musical skill, and tho chroniclers of the middle ages often speak of the sable musicians who de­ lighted tlie lordly SaracOns with them talent. ( In the strange, mysterious land'of Africa tlie negro has little to do and abundance wherewith to sup­ port life, Doubtless, in the earlier ages, lie lounged about his hut day after day, until at last-front shcoronnui.ho turned to music as a means of employing hia Idle time. As tho centuries rolled on the hlaclt—bdCame more and more skilled in musical art until, when his race first begun „ to see .the shores of America, he was already a vocal and in­ strumental genius of. high.merit. • But it was'among the negro slaves that the “ divine art” reached its p e r ­ fection.’ The poor African, torn from his native land, and sent from ease and idleness to hard work, under an exact­ ing master, could not express his thoughts in tho .ordinary language of common conversation, hut all the'pa­ thos, all tlio sorrow u.f his misfortunes and-his surroundings, aiding upon his gonsitivo anil rnmgr.tio nature, com­ bined to produce a typo of song which tho world has never ■seen surpassed. Perhaps a wife*or child would'be sold into servitude, far away from- the poor slave who composed the song; perhaps a kindly master would pass beyond death’s river; periian.j the. slave liim -elf would be sent into a distant state, never again to see the homo which had become dear1 to him by countless tics, but, whatever the .cause, the negro songs remain inatehlecs in their melancholy sweetness, ’ marvelous in their patient resignation to fate and “massa’s” will. But there wore gleams of light nml happiness in the life of the slave. In tho evening, when the work was over, tho darki**B would a'semble in tho “ quartets" and, while the’’possum and tho boo cake, the sweet potatoes und the com were being cooked to perfec­ tion by the skillful ‘"aunties,"Tho fiddle and the banjo bounded merrily and tho uproarious chorus mingled with tht shuffle of the dancing feet. A a n et in i. ir d i, ug I c , At Chcngkiatuan, (Lina, while a thief was engaged in robbing a b u sdu rin g tnu alis: n,v* of the the watch­ man, hearing a noise, enter. .1, hut (.fil­ ing to d.'cover the Intrude r, proceeded to enjoy bis pipe. II" fell a.l op and set fire to tin* building. Tm* frightened thief was caught by tin* viHig-rs as he csuajod to escape, and, as many houses were coa-::i*.ied by thndevoarin * flames, they proceeded to ly:v*h him as an in­ cendiary caught, in the r. -t, lb* was bound baud and foot.saturated with ml, hurled inOr the burning ma?s, and speedily nsmated, a victim to tho blind fury of a .Mongolian meb. t l i e w ily ttafittiv An Italian who conducts a confco- tloncry stand in Park Ilow haft adopted a, novel idea to force cu tern, says the New York Tribune, Ik* leaves a «ilvet half dollar lying upon the case ir which Ids wares are included. Natural­ ly every one who comer, along looks of the half dollar, and n* a consequent* has bis attention called to the goods be neatb the glass. Occasionally £omt well-meaning individual, thinking cue! * reckless exposure of money iminten- fcional and due to1carelessness, wil pause, call the attention of the Italian jiid point to the coin. The Italian pre- iemla to misunderstand the reason ho h called. “ Half a pound cfir’noin, die you njv.*” ha inquires, blandly, ns h« picks up the half dollar and puts it to his pocket. “ Hi-ei-n-yes,” tho victiw fopli’6 i-.liont •nine times out of tea VVljy he does to reply it would bo d id cult to sav, except on the theory tb * bis good sente melt* beneath tho tu preme blandncM of the Itolloo. RUSSIAN SUPERSTITIONS. Omallpox In I’ropflcaled Amony tSM Poor and Iguoi viat Pmoplo. A tew months ago smallpox broke out' in the Poodochelriy and Povi> enetskly districts of tho government o i Olonotzk.on the coast of Lake LadnjgjX Since then tho plague has iqireaQ throughout tho region, and Is still u»- abated. In the villages and town* Where the B&Mrge has appeared text per cent, of all tho children up to the ago of twelve years have died, mostly such as hnd not been vaccinated. A large percentage of adults has also died. Thi* medical and the adminis­ trative authorities arc doing ull in their power to resist the evil, hut the prej* udiccs of tho common people are Igainst them. Those prejudices are -very curious. Tho people of Qlonetzk regard smallpox (Ospa) as a divinity to be propitiated and not angered. They call It, “Ospa Ivanovna.” or “Matooshlia (little mother) Ospa”—appellation* which Imply profound respect. Sinca vaccination Is a means to oppose it, they believe that it would bo a sin to be vaccinated, and ti*y to avoid tho oper­ ation by all possible means. As soon as a person gets stricken with the dis­ ease all the children of the village art* dressed as nicely as tlicir parents.cua afford and taken to his house to pay their respect to Ospa Ivanovna. They toko cakes and fruit to the bouse of tho Invalid, which they deposit on a table placed by his bedside for the purpose. Then they kiss the sick person «u the mouth and sit down around him- fo* some time talking and partaking of the food they had brought with them, or of the. other victuals which the hoot pm rides. Sometimes children are brought fr-:*ma distance of twenty versts (sever, versts are five miles) "to salute Littla Mother Ospa in this- wise. ‘ As long ni Ihere is smallpox in the house -Jic rooms must not be cleaned and- the in* mates may not wash themselves or change their garments. No rough ex- E ression-or curse may be pronounced l a house whe re there is a smallpox patient, [f su h an expression escapes Iravoluntaoly from the lips, the offender m iri forthwith kiss the invalid by way of propitiating Ospa Ivanovna. No medicine is given to the patient, bu» ho must be bathed in hot water twelve times during his illness. The presents which the children bring must .be left on the table by hia bedside for- visitors to partake of. These superstitions arc deeply -rooted' among the peasants of the entire region, and serve to propa­ gate the disease despite all effortsmodi V ttw**nore cultivated. CABY IN AN- INCUBATOR. 1 Novel Itsperlmnne Comlu-ti-il ap til, Criieinoati HoH-iifur. A ' wen bit of a-aoven-TRonths baby, vcighhig between Thveo anil four pounds, is at tho Cincinnati. Hospital being raised irt an Inuabator. The woe' thing,*tt(v*ordiri.,-to tho En­ quirer, has no finger-nails, its oye-lida rro open, and every hour a drop or two if digeatrd milk Isdropped into its tiny aioiith. • . . Chickens-have had woolen rugs for mothers, ducks have been hatched by hens and alligator’s eggs wanned to life in the Sind, bat incubating babybowl into RUcecssitil existence lias at least the merit of novelty. Tho incubator looks like an nnpainttd family ice-chest. It k: thirty inches :>lgh» twenty inches wide and eom.itIns iv.i compartments, an upper and.lower. Tho inside of the chest is lined with isljeates to prevent the effect of ruii.ut- iu .' j heat n:> v.c11as t > make it air-tight. In tho lo.tur oo:»pvvtmcnt isagalviin- mod Iron tank lUii'il with wat>r. 'i’no ,nii!r does not fit tightly into the chest, there being an inch space for the air to Mrcuiute. Hobs in lue botleii allow ,h“ t'.iMpo ■»( f ml air, while on a sbi.il(, :l^stin.*' on sh.‘ >that divide (V* two com* ?: rtnient;. l..v a basket con!ai>.ing the saby. Tin* skin of the tiny thing is levered with t.n unctuous secabeous matter. The bones of the hiv.ibdo not set closely together and the n-.-,s o( ossliicatiun is su.vly going on. _ Mrn. fiiii i, t’» X.nn Iluiban.lt. Mrs. Kmart, a woman living in (iray- Coa.i’ y, Tex..’ has a character name, hhe i? ! ninth b« bund, of ago and remark- lit her j * : . c mty. Four of her -n 1 he r«nf> <hrate f.ent to pri- .oi for c it In. ’ wtiils . .; *: t. *:i : i.«5 • In a s.'w-unll. uci's ?.-(*• v.HI be b.t.j 1.is i .ett,a BANK OF CIlBAimU (io :u ;iill n u u k in g ljusines 'l raiiHUi:leil. G eo . W . l i a r per, W . I e C Icmn iiN , CuNUirr, idlriiiual insets principally invested in Beni listutu $ 200 , 000 . C o iis iim p fio n Cu red* ■ j Anoldphysichiu retired from pnietico, Imviug hud )>hiccd in his hands hy nil Ku=t India mis cioiuirj th« foniiu!uo.f a simple vcgetuhlc icino- dy for tlie speedy'mid purnnuient cure of Cun Builition, lireiichitto, Ctitiirrh,Arihmu mid nil Thrust mill [.ungufteclionii also is. positive nml mdlcsl'cure for Nervous JJcbltUy und nil b’ erv- OUBGompluints lifter having tested its wonder . fuLcurative powers in thousands of i-nscs litis felt .ithisduly to m.ikcit known to his sufiering fel­ lows. Actuated hy this motive mid a desire to relievo luiimm suffering, J •wil! send (ten of oillirgo to ul! who ‘ hesire it this receipt in tier- nmiri'rciicli or English with full directions for jir«(inriiigniid using. Kent hy mail hy address­ ing with stamp naming this paper. IV. <\, N oyhh , Bill! d’o'-er's liioolc ltoehcstcr, -N. Y. 20-lyr. G. I., I’ .uxB, n. n. 8. Enart H k vxm.bs, n, V \ m & liEYXOLIKS, i ■7 DENTISTS !! Xenia National JSanklmiltUng, corner Main and Detroit B i t Xenia, O. Vitalized AT and Nitrotia Oxide Cns used for the PAINLESSHxtrac* <i'>n of Tooth. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATEriTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information *nd freo Handbookwrite to . JltTN.V * CO„ M BllOAUWAT, NEW YOltK. pidcst bureau ioruiMiu-Ingjiatejits tn Amnrlca. Kvory- parent taken out, by us Is broiietit, before lira public by h notice given free of churgo in tho g m n i i t k J t i T O ' i f i i w I.nrcest c'rvu!n((nn of nnr gctenUflitnntiertn tbo y f>rM.| Hyleiiuidly yiUisirated^ No UrtoUipcnt &M 0 ,Mfete]& PadBy, lh#‘ Hlr* ct IloiKo tul f. aim i Ktc»'t'o« JtilKt. OlfnwR^ Trojl.i, Ln S.ijjf, .MriJinr, Jb 11; I- i ’ dih I, ill ILLINOIS; Oavi*npni*% OHimitvii, OfiUiUouyn, Dm Alulm-s, Wlnfrrst't, Amluliim, Tfrtv^n o««J' fVHtndl In 1 o \VA; (U'tl SI. 1'nul, Jn.MIK* Nfl^UA; Wy^TUnva fin 1M j O ux Full*, in DAKOTA; (*nim*vnn. St, «iut Kmtsiui Citvi In MISSOVIlI j OnH'tiii, Timhiln I’VrVui'.v nml Ki Ijum.in NHTiHASKA ,* l.tMv’t 'i w I f ^ n o n . T (Ititchinaon. VWhltu. 1U4 A WX h K t s v CftlOwtfi), in K a S’ s A vc ‘ j Kitif/firluT, Cl Mfncn, in’IKDIAN’ rnuiUi’ODV; liwmT; CnlnVftiio tffirliMjft »i»i Fuehln, m ( “OLOUADO. Tr«vivn»*8 nnw iww «f rldi farming iiul ^ffivilti^ laitJr, u tUv hi'*t fjiL-naira of iiiltir- communicMi u tvi uU iov\\* n.ti dup* insi mul wear, uortliwwi and SnullnY«^t of.(-I i I voko aud* lo I'aclfic ami tu\na*uoi.‘iUdcfcwtjKr MAGNIFICENT VSST13ULE EXPRESS TRAINS L*htHnf» nil cnimdilnrit in ftpkmiW of uquiptnent, CUlC\iiu aml.DK* MOlNiC^. Cul'NCIIj OU’i’FS Mi d D.M.VliA* nml luMwtcn rHICAGO and WNVKU* t’OMWADO HFniNG*< amt rUKDIsO. v|» CIT* Olid TOFFK « uml v!« ST dOSKPfl. FiihMtfnsuDay.O»ncU'.‘fi, FttDU IUCCL 1 NINU 0 HA 1 U mat ValmNi witii Dining Car Services Chwero»nierU»»n*at lifiiver amt-fiuiumdoSpringswith .Uvurjl’^F railway ihicfi, now forming tlie new aud piUiUf\»(UC • STAgVtni) GAUGE TRANS-ROQXY MdoxrTAJN ROUTE Dvrr 'wlileh trnina run duilv nutoVctii \vim ou r i u a ^*,!*: to «mi from M t f/tkwfXtv, O^rdt'ii Mini S.!’i I'nin 1‘W, 'fH K llOCK ISj.A.sl) i" also the mid Favorite Unn to mul 'rmn M mmimu Jhl:e * 'FunV auM nn Ptliar rjiutun* and if. urtHjiitoUUiia and odnhiif dUti’idsin (.ulorailo, ■ DAILY FAS’** EXPRESS TRAINS Frn.u tM?oph n.iV’ ^ c;i Cltv to rl J from all litt- »»‘>#uvnrc 'tt'iu « Hvtiouaiu ^otHhem Xri raBlci^ Kpat. .*and ihe ludlnn Ti*r/:mrv, Also via AMiKDT telVV hOTTi*. ftmu Kisn?*'.'*,1 t'viv ivud Clilcjum to \Vutei> ' o\\.i Ul'?N<rAtJoi.D? pi . I s*r. T*ACr„ 'i r»t “D rti# nufi m rthwost bnwvcn. Uiudatyf.Arind tin* ViU'iih’ Const. • * For Th*k*<*. Vnldu*rf, or dmljvfl ivtfodinaTinn )v t*) *ir’ Cm.Turn*1iiki'i iMicr in the \ nit<d States irC-umdr. oradlit^s ■ „; 1 © T . J O MW, * '\ JUan3<-ir, JOKW . fVtr.d Tht. A Tass. AfiU 1 nr» Tr t ». Wind,* SnUma iY Uh At uU' . nan l*> without it. \reddjr. d j wir; Si.W six mcuitlnh Atidrcro MuN\ A OO * rcuiatsiiL'Ud,sxilirisfluwpy, >wovrYork* ; 4 -.**- * r h IV iU C M - D E S I R E D ifM i W aist aa.j m um L!i j E F rV l 5 T « » ’* only i.u pr«,.’i,u - 1 w u c i.-.'iy • 'T l - f / U tih f i '■ 'I • ' . > . 1 ' Lra tin h u ■ - Y a d j u s t a b l e : / .}t\ OVCfi! T U 6! H ’ P ■ s ? n : [£>A?»:'-te*</'-VVSi tu'taii.!*. i ' i ’ y ' i - - I 5‘*.(.--i\l Pci’^ ' t -««*-' urt! laOi tiiv*4 iii>t fa >j U ■»IV 9 l * f.tlll jUlMti; *»«!» !| Vvio 5i H t»SVUl»B \htl* h f.to* * in iM'tf iltr/'r ’ fi»»1 d t * r s n* . - r ,, yJ tUUTJTVsUBijml *, »|? ir. •tf • *,» SC4TTT KFS. r-3. f.-to* Cincinnati Division. I ennsuivanialJnes.1 ScheduleotrasgenoerTralnt-Cenlralrime Westward folu inbuM..... lv Alton......... •> West .ToUhrsoa... “ Ixmdon___“ Bo. Charleston.. “ Belnm ......... “ Cmlurvltlo........ .*• IVUbcrforCo...... “ Xicnla........-. IfJ; BprltigValley.,.. “ Ibixanna ..... •* WuyucHvillo....*• ' firegonin ..... « X’ort Ancient..... " Morrow ...... ■“ Boutli laibmion. I^iveland Mllfont....... . Ituluvla.Ie .. . . CiiictnniiU .... I l l * AM l T'M .,(855*1551; }tD14*•• 922».. 33S 810; 93a|^4 MB 357; 8271955, .... iooa - ..... SO14*.. ., 10(221 - 8531030 3 -,. 90011035335 1416 "430. 435 (458 520 i<! ar. Eastward. p: synonynu .a v.iili her na.v living with he: .■•he in fif*; * t.e ear- i 1 iV t,l li [.*. M. U’ 1 . WU, ;;<.ti'i for l.er hr; It.:, land** t,* r e '. i l l . - ' ar : ,v. A ::,, her v,us ’’.C^ ' -ii; T ’Vtn ’.b-i' q .i t!, ....j ■ . t. w , . v - : V ’ l Vl l" b.l WotCUbl r (.• t, ' » iiul ye; ii ,*- *' :jui” if her uwn eu.i.l'eu. a t Humbled Vlitw A teaveicf it, Movoeeo telln, is. ^'h* Land of an African Sultan," tie fnbow* i*«g£.tory: •*.’’iu. Sultan, r.ot l.ni;; agj. diseotgred that one of hi;: virk-tN wu* ne.g'ming too p i%,*o:'t»‘*. lip tbt-refire niuitnontd Irkn to t *'t a.v<I pntnsMii.x-nh* *<1lii.n on Illsgre.itw-uiMi 'i 'r.' virier, bcccifiiing vain, liousti-d of the nnmb-t if hir, liouwp. h-irf.o«, tvivt-s, anti nlavea, *ti.*J t.!>e l>jit:in rebuked bitn, Raying that h? was- too rich (tori. thought too juneh of hiie clf. To bhow the man ex- jtctly what lie ’•'ns worth, -lis Mjjer*y find hl’Qtoken by (.oldiers f.c Hie nlave aipvkot, tvlirrs he waft pit*) tip f o r o , »>it* rccilrcil only one bid of eightpenee. fie was then taken liaek to the Soltoni who said to him. ‘Kow yon know your frop 'r valn**-^«ightpen<c. (Jo hti.es Md pcritler over it,’ 'Whau H ip iuub rexliodhorpn. W w » r , ha found thefs nearly all hi* properiy«ha<l been taknt away by order of the Saltan. 0017*944 Koail rei^denoa, one wife, one bora* v»d rvne tiesn 4*b ’ .(■< ’* IJucklf’ ii’ ri A vitu'.v ri.Uv,> The b ra’ **p in .ho v.Pi'll i *■ ep** . ir.!i ’"i,P ii, i‘ ‘ , it P 'ta, a iit r.ieu i!,, l.'te * SOf tefi, r, cbdji(H-<: I* <*.. c ! a iekoi t •ur-t.i»:t- . n » ' i ■ ’ v eufis ; .i-E, or no pi;' n’qi ..- 1. I ti ' ;* rr.-tleeii t-i (;iV.> | ji * if* J , f Tilley V« 1* 1 'lei 1*( ■*« «"!.* u sUoX, i’,.-.' by is W 'V ’ j l.snts,:ti’s I’ri-pUi'i r. T ’ ip pr >; us ,v t.f I'tv ,u ,-i.t I.lnco’ r.. CJi.'l" bv 1 t.l a private I'Iter to :« 1 frici. I i:i Hitu b.is I ecu fr .‘f,ientlv t »!•:>>*< 11 . Mas itcuT uiaiv elecrlv It* iiv.tr..; A th-.ri to-.', iv He i:-.eti ;.aul, 1 “ Vos, v.e may nii etingialnlaie our* . selves that tk • r rue! wt.c is neann;' a chi .• It In. s e- - * a t;_*.t euinunt of , treasure and ii.iied, Tiie best, bie.mi of H ip flower f : Aincrieait v-niUi liar, tieen free;y obVri ! upim our eo.u,try s altar lent t’;e n.-ikiii ini, !:t iiv* It has. Ai (iced, b *'■» a (ryn g bmir for Uie repub- li’*. br.l I see in the t.cr.r fatstiv a crisis . r.ri.s tig tk..t Holier** s tat* and cuiimss - me l » tr. i.iiiie for tin* safety oi mv ! country As a re,suit of Hie war, eoiiuv ratk’-tw have been ei.Hironod, an era of conn; lion tn high places will follow, and the money power of the country , will endeavor to pr iking its reign by t worl.iii-' upon the piejndiceHof tlie poo- >pht until till wealth is agtfiogaied iti^ a ! few bands iit:o' tbpre(!ui>Jie i.sde.stroted. ( i feel i‘t this mm.lent more anxietv for 1tho safety of mv coiuilry Ikuti ever be- lore, even in the midst of war. Hod 4,-;;iit that mj subptctoun tray prove (fi'OUItC’k S li." Cliirlnnnlt llutuvln Jo ..... MIKerd; ....... l/ivclund....... iumlli Lebanoa Morrow . . ... .. Fort Ancient. . OrcgMiiin . .... WuyucHVltto . . Hox-.itinn . ... ripriug Valley... ttenln__.. . | WllUerforce.. f'cilarvillo ___ rtelmn ‘to. Cbarleslon .. f/miion . \V'estJeffcrecn Alton. .. ...... tolunibiiM ..... 10 I AM - ‘ X'i’s 11)4W 10®ll • 1059,» ..... 111« ■ .... miK „ 9431125 4SC . '113*. 545fjO031160' 444 11210 '12‘25i 640,1045.100 5301 am I am I I’M1, I'M (541 *55! il? 55 l l " 74t I'M mz uJ ! *«s *§ S»s3 — '’ I 3d g§ S2 0 M AV| I'M , 00*‘ 8M>.:145 15at (212 545 225 505.' 846! V45 620 90tl 301 630! 91?: 310 sit ;~a~{3». i ' m IT m IS p ‘430*8ixr?=< 518 8-48,11 f-40i 543 •• 658>J ■ r/oa ii32Q. 357 33) 34! 543 810 ...i- 72> or; 28 735100; 410 >743 jtd18 75-J. 453. 802 *438. 8lOldkl, 453 83U04f! 510 8509 (530. 900 :540 sionxiiSM 1 AMIAM|t.M-1 OR a< «5 an Between Sprlngfldd, Xenia and Dayton. I 1 a im ! » | 7 l. i Westward. I- - V m ~ “ i T m T Nnrinrflcld. Iv.1 **310" 5245 1*7 4 elloWSprings." 829 ‘ Sir V Xenia /nr.’ AM 8EOAM 3*0 .veiiia..,..... j i v ,64- 9C)0+!0S5.*3o545W ' Hnvton I?r- 735 95011 lO-MlS 605I ‘ , v • •: I Iv. 735930 AM1(415 1M ■' Kfchmond.. ..ar. 9C61037 ,60(f 1 IAM AM! [I'M) j IS SO' ™? w».E?e ,. l Iv.. 7S10C6) 1M' 640 toirfngg. f746102-.' 570! (Held . at. 8031060 7S» Eastward. FJlclimond ... lv.’foOO*? 4' Hnylon / er. 635 920! I'M ’ ......(lv .f 635 92fd2SS X e n ia .........{ f ; - , Z » 3 S . l » . Vellmv 8 (•firing _______________ ;AMMIMJ___! I’M ___ RSUmlltvslop. bBtopsto dlaeliarife pissen- G-'-rsrectlvf<1last of Luvelniitl. ,fiaflcFneedTjaed*KtfstK’ fr.B12W rc--3(e12.00(a'.4- t-r’-; r « I Irca12.C3n.uigit i« 1200rcta. 1 i'liitmnn Sli’cnlbir 4‘nrs oti .Ton. 2.8,fl, ft, ao nml si etthcr run tliioui’livinCi.lutn* fan um I PUtsbitrgli or connect tiirntigli Pitt*- I nruji Ttifoti Btatiim to and from liultlmorc. Unsliliipiiin, Phlltuleltibin and New York. h»«. 1.1) tiiMl 21 connw-t nt XMcbmor.d fo; iiidtuiiipalls iind 81.1/mls: N om . 2t anti * -furtiurngu: K«. ft for Losansport. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOIU), . . Gsteral Xiaagw, Gnwial FMar.fcrIptt, ll-iS-’Ot-T* PrersiiuRGir, P enn ’ a . For llniecariis,ralesof fare, througli tlekce, * r.acfffige clieclff, nml toriher information r»> gsrdlng the rnnnlni' of trains apply to any , i’tzvntof theVetinaylvanlc Lines. *W. If, Torrence, Agent Cttlarville, O. J use received, fresh goods in every iliue, «]. C. Uiirber.