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ai--Rates of A.dvertising. .. ' . 'triUxJLvyu.U.'L Mi JEJIOfRiTIC. PRESS
T3- - N, ' Hf l CT-'--- Vvl-T- S V ft :' WHO RT""
One square, one insertion,..? 00 Jsfr: ; 1 w .imii-1- :
Each subsequent insertion, 50 PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAYBusiness and Editorial Notices, per line,.. 10
One square, one year, , 840 ... , .!!. ";' :i 1 . r . ' .' ' I
One column, one year, . 89 00 fii & 1VH AEEI3, liMTOU ATta PttOP BIEIOB,One column, six months, 45 00
One eolumn, three months,.. 25 00.;....:.';:" . T3BBMS:'.'.' .':".."if column one year, 45 00
'osin'-.a- . ! ;.:a'i (! fiiju'J'j O.UHalf column, six month ....... 00 J"'- : Peryoar.'in advance.......... .:..'.. Dp
naif column, three months, 15 00j;is It no$ paid in advance, ;
One-quart-er column, one year, 25 00Six months, in advance, .......
" jjj-Toe'pa- ee occupied by ten lines of this Vol. 3, No,. f:, icXvENisrA, o. thxtrsday oy ib, i870.! Hie ,PBxsa jcireulate free of. postageshall constitute a i: ! J,.-- "S"1 '7type (Kompareil) square. .!:; 5 wiinm uie limits oi i urragv county.
8TBASBVR6.-- WT01 THKf LADIEB.'; " ei.Business Cards. ; tjllicial xegLstry.; ,'
COTJNTT OFFICEKSiJndges of Common Pleas GEO. IL' lmu,PHILO B. COSANT. . .'. i
THEJfKWSClJTG ASDQl-EE- S OF SPAIN.
: .:Amid the gresler excitement of auactive war between two- - of the great-
est of .European powers, the selectionby rds of a king attractsbut little attention. man
HENRY WARD BBKCHKHOX THFHKBEArlEK.
That heaven which : yon think ofaudi think' of is purely imaginary.Imagination is the pathway betweenthe flesh and ; ;ihe spirit. It is thatwhich gives to every man aspiration.Men' despise : it, because, it js ;iiot, ameasuring .quality. "' o We are: taughtthat it 'is not safe to build oh; but I
of her blue'eres the sad truth thatthis pretty creature's brain was turnedand warped; and in the same instanta Bober lookiug old lady, dressed inblack, hurried in.' "Meta! Meta, come!' You are
startling this lady lny lore! : Andsee-- : your hair, all tangled! Comenow, itnd bi-us- it out before tea !"" "My hair P" The poor bewilderedcreature mechanically took off her'net,and let 'the golden masses float rlownback. ' " Yes ; I must make it smoothand glossy before he comes. I will gowith you aunt."
- !And she submitted to be led away,as meek as a child, the old lady apol-ogizing 1 ' ; "sheas went. ";
' try to watch her, but she willbreak away sometimes," said the ma-
tron in a husky voice. f '
Probate Judge Jacob V. Hell. - ' itiProsecuting Attorney C. A. Bsn. " ! ;. '",
County Auditor William Gblmmkll. .
County Treasurer Gcstavcs P. Raro. --
Clerk of Courts Akdekw J ackbos. " .,'.'.,5' ' ')Sheriff Otis B. Paikb. ,,'aiVji' rrriiBKCOKDEB G. W. BABBETT, '; iif.ilCounty Commissioners Hexbt J. NOBUU'.Tf
- B. JBXKXS8, Jos. C. Cossad. "''.in-.:'- !
Coroner Becbllcs Boot. ' " rjSurveyor Jeddi ah Cole. '"':.'XT-
Directors of County Infirmary J. C. Beattt,GCIAK CLXHBMT8 and Oil as Allkw. ;
MA YOBS OF IXCOBPOBATED TOWSSyBavenna John Mbhabo. ..... . .i.-.!
Kent S. P. Wolcott. '
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.. . !
i Atwater J,; B. Conrad and SylvesterHinman. wnntfr.',
Aurora Reuben P; Cannon and Worthy Tajr-o- r.' ' " " "
' - . ;
Urimfleld Joseph L. Carrier and A. H Lam-
phare. J."!!'"Deerfleld C. S.TIbbals ana John H. Hoflinan.
' Edinburgh Smith Sanfordand Asa Bingnam
CharlestowttAugustus Munyoa am4 KaAaxn,JEL Smith.., Franklin Issac EuEsel, Alvin Barton,X. .r--
eher. -- iv)1Freedom Lyman- Bryant and Arvillns. ,C- -
Larkcom. si ; : - ., . .
HtramEufus Butts and Frank 8quire.Mantaa A. N. Fair andHenry Cobb.'J,!'Nelson James Ashald and A. F, Hannahs. cPalmyra-Jo- hn J. Williams, David It Wilson
and Enoch Morgan. J', '4'.!
- Paris A. B. Merrill and Bralnard Selby, Jr."Bavenna Johk Mbhabo, George F. Booin--
son and Charles B. Stowe. . . rBandolph James P. Coe and N. Cs Sa. rBootetown A.-I-I. Barlow and- Gideon' 8eV- -
- .... ui.7moor. . . jj-
Shalersville Samuel G. Eluridge and WilliamCarlton.
Streettboro E--. M. Stanton andETenemrWard. i
Snffield H. K. Martin and Wm. Paulo.' "Windham E. S. Wood worth and Thomas O.
Angel. t - . . .
clsvelawd APITXSKC;On and after May 29th, 1870, Trains will leave
Stations daUy.,nnaays axeeted,aa.ibIlow8 :
GOING SOUTH M.AIN HK- - . .t
'. For . the .stage-coac- h had hardly
stopped at the flight of wooden stepsled rather pretentiously to the "Ea-gle Hotel " of Milfield, before Eoger'Wayne had thrown open the cum-
brous creaking door, and wa3 lookingbrightly in. But before Juliet couldmove from her' seat, or. even speak aword of greeting. Meta Ellsland haduttered' a ''piercing' cry of joy and
' 'sprung forward."Roger! Eoger! I knew you
would come. They told me youwould never seek me again, but Iknew better.1 See! I am all ready,Roger in my' white dress that youused to say was so lovely! I havewaited so ' long so long ; but youhave come at last !w '
Roger Wayne grew paler than poorMeta's dress ; his ey'es, wandering un-easily frem one to another, never set-
tled anywhere. Mrs. Ellsland stern-ly confronted him. .''"'"',
" Roger Wayne, you see the wreckyou have wrought ! I do hot knowwhat evil fate threw you across ourpath to-da- y, but I had hoped never tohave seen you again. Go ! ' I have noreproaches for you ; your ' own con-science will be a sting. Come, Meta,my darling!" '
But Meta looked wonderingly intoRoger's guilty face, " '" '
Not without Roger ? We are tobe married now, you know. He hascome back to me," just as t told youhe would!"
And with these words still on her'lips, Meta fainted. ,
' '".
"It is fortunate," said Mrs. Ells-land between her set teeth.' " Now Ican get up stairs without any furtherassistance." -
They carried the slight, willowyfigure away, with its closed eyes andits trailing golden hair; and JulietDai-le- stood on the piazza, lookingher lover indignantly in the face. :
" Juliet, dearest, you; will at least
Cleveland 18.15 A. M. 12.30 P.M. 8.45 R M.
Euclid St.... I 8 26.. . 12.41 " ;
Hudson 9.30 . " 1.85 " 4.57 :.
Bavenna 10.04 " 2 05 ". 5 2!HAlliance 11.00 " 2 44 "Bayard 11.82 " .AlO..'"- ...jo'iWellsviUe... I 1.05 r. M. 4.2T ' .f'l i : "
GOING NORTH MAIN XWH.; i i.i8TATI0N8. MAIL. EXPBE88. ACCOM.
WellsviUe... 8.55 A.M. 4.50 p.m.Bayard...... 1055 " .M " .
.
Alliance....: 11.15 ' 55 " 7.25 .M.Bavenna..... 12.03 P.M. 7.40 " 8.15 "jHBdOU 12 87 " 812 " 8.65Euclid Street 1.41 " 9 08 " 9.58. ,;'Cleveland.... 1.55 9il0 " 10.10 ,'
. GOING EAST BIYKB PITISION ' ,
STATIONS. KXPBESS. MAIL. ' ACCOM.
!''' '"'i ! wriK; rfke Ladies'. '.t
l-J- Jhaxdl Ue thiag;tq bswittyri ihii j'. t"s .j Jf. jw'fie; decidadty ioangi i' j ; : i ! I .
B'rilW.Re cnaxmAUKiy pteuy . t,;, ;And yet hva the doce-of- a tongue,: ;
Sharp answers are rather engaging,"' When' nftered with piquenqy cool; ,j'jelpda girt maybe sweetly engaging," '
Hi iAnffmaie'a nian oo)i lite a foot ' '"To- women-wh- e hunt and are horsey, i- - Uf.
.'...(AllfemuVBie soOness florget,! tnuii ci:::L A man may be saucy , j r ,
He'A surely a spoon if he's not;, j,.,fr ."i - ...! .'
fc 'tq strike odt a'path of their own, , .t!.ijox xnoworia is uncommonly, spiceiui, . .,
: '' And neverwflllet them 'alone," t
LXn, theutUI donf-wis-h to-b- e rude, dear, .. .
T9.Jouytnesiangj,caeijL jxaw", ,
LtlougVon,the4rstto.be,wooeddars,.;vr , A OU II 0OU Jfiiu ijs mwnn mic km i.
1 Toiir sentinieut'g rather 'too gushing. ', ..
r 1 - V wyviH ' Vir,' t, r, il (.ret an A lilntliiTicr
"'"iMenliki Ar their wives, aont you seet' .'
(iiTfl wT (y JOOTB toutdMe;. f..os:r;-.- -
I reauy . wonoeriul pianj,.,-- , ,,,r.r. The Joiidest and, fastest.,of, women j0 sm)".'"Wnl mawsuch i'jeiy stowman!'iind HwOuIcfbe tSe same with us men,' dean,
lt W'try this mimicry 'pobr,"". ." ' : :'m
'We'shbuld be as' ridiculous then, dears, ' ' '
P " 1 What girls we would make to be sure ! ' -
, Xour lves are sucu atnereni mings, - .,,! ;
And never att'einpt at inseiing i f,, .' Sure queens are as royal as kings 1." .ToV soon wontd"Hndoot what distress is,'."' WilhnA'i; rihtnV arm anT utvlpp
"" 'Without quick wit and caresses 1' vt'lt,wonldn'tlfntl.lifehairso'nice'.
GEQ ASfl) CONDESINEI.
"ynliet1 Darteirp learned ont of thei. "... i,C lJ..-.'ii- J aVilJ-''iT- ?stage- - toacn wuiuow, auu oreaiiieu inl,he rnoun laau Airnoepuere wiui a sengation of ineffable pleasure.I f TWS1 ' is ' better .tBSii "Broad way,''luougnt tueyyuug ( 4ujf , iier everovd over tb wUi expanse yf woodand fiftld tbat tsufyounded ketv - U:i ,i"i Juliet Daf ley was, ' Mndsorntf - girltrf;eJgleri!:'lirid ;there','a8 a 'soine-yfJjufavtifa- iM
ip ,er w&ole
air, aoit style, that ) bespoke her abung aristocrat '?,f. !i ' - si
'Cpji03lt a sedate English maid sat,who coaimgiy ,8air:;; .;,, :
" ,etQ-rt.th- e pillage overnightMis Juliet ? See, its after sun- -dowAf1i3w.'M un' ma--
' ' 1G Hi "i'!0'fTnlie't ignedt.
..iYStephs-iilo- r a woraaju: who hascroaseiilho AtlantJcHlireie times, you
wofst tritTeller 'Know. Yes,weTl stop at Heartgdale:oVep night.''ill j.'- - ii!' ui- ' . ...., .ptepbejst looKea ; jeiicTea; . wmie
Jnliet-stnile- d ton herself .through theVery vitality-o- f vduth; and happi--ISjin tjii iuoo tJf at a ioji u, t. . i
sfrY,ny.,aiuiAV wicjiut f;jfJ r euiu , auuease and .'xioiiscioHS beauty.' had i fr
ieryyouttf up.' Or-phaned before she was 'old .enough to"reaej'thB'Jps87h.e:Wa8 sustaining,be guardiioia bact never allowed herto miss a father's care brIoVe; 'ancf th6 poUdd charmingbiid
rowq ,ff w j:.P ittw., cuariuiitgwoman? ..And now at eighteen,, shewas oo-'i- h wayVt the -- mountains,thbrp ffrpe't jhe! sisters' fpT the young
fOj ifnj' 'sh.e 'a8" 'beotiied,Jfora; j sq miBec-.tou- Pi among iha grandntntbern-wirderneB- S. - Roger - Waynewas to W'b.fbei'paftyn;al86 ; and 16
OurrithoSra'sfio .Juliet it s'eern'qd iikeaepming giinipse-o- f Arcadia.- -
jo. Thankt goodness, ' we're there atlast P' grumbled Stephehr, as the Stagestopped, r.,t9kM3 "i$?$:&de.nofeWtsdaleiV;",;,!,; J.'oUo'..;
;AA .parlor oand :two . bedroomsyes'm-- i 0eHain7yWn(J two cups of tea,
It UiitMd .noifn i.'U :o ;..ii:TiTbeUittl&pariotv with "its crimson
ftjgttn 8ift' and ;;neaty phirife-ebv-ere- d"
'jfttrnitOrejaTaa',,, :Tery :' invitingplace,; unci Juliet drew, th easy-cha- ir
fiioaof t,tj tbu-window- , i looping backthe whiee rBMsliu enrtajns, with a sign
hpf Therms nothii?,Jik&-aUowir- ? one'sself ipleaty, of; rest,? said the EnglishInside? doJfceiy ve Miss '.wouldfcraVel' ail night" if she ' fiM&'t'ieojaei.odoUiFjiyfiBef: aiong; o .tell her
w&enjtop. sifto,m ferr jwell Joreighteen but i when; 'ipody gets toforty'eigh'apf ;has"thei;iyin' rh'ea--
11 A0. UOlMI Al JfHL- - to,, do a4Vn!i&n4t'odO;;iadeed..f Andadfoiwyii8ToesS4diTe1i What'sthat? " ..V.JUJ ;;!
lletsgiuOBt' pi jbior
cozy cupju. nest, eoboed the question :iy'lStephensrwbat is that??-- 'J'Tj, ;biolt wa fwy-j'wil- d and piercing astha pain,y.e' jisfAkablyfuman f,in ts ac-
cents sThaiineXt i moment a figure,dressed lriJwhite''dartedr through.' theppen door' it thefrrcJotc. anfj caught
.laipam Bairsaye;mor:..io;-:'3.- i r it'ta njietparjey' nature was Singnlari-i- y
l.cliberate and 4Mjtop,DSe.d,'M After
sheiojoktithAslender.' JHtle :fbrm-- intohorjarmstiKfii I3t-.';9- ' oiou .jhi-- i
" Save you ? from what,n my !lchifd fThere, there? do "iiot tremble so-r-- no
uue suaii narm .you nere. , ..A slight creature, worn "and attenu
ateffwitli great blue eyes and tingledgpLden'hair pushed carelessly back in?bp a net, and .crimson spots burninglike torchet on either cheek, there was
ef an diron trejigt iu l;the .grasp ofner tain, nana. ..,:J ,
. " I am not a child.'' she said indie-- -
iiantiy : 't am twentyKme, and I amengage4IttQ be. ,matried.jtjyou must
K8 . F .er0i4-i- ' Stephens, ap-
proaching with a bottle of' she's sieiv-- Smell . to this,
n-v'- 'MlBs.earV'" Bdt the'peri'umsa waters Vei-e- ' !re-
poised with ah tmpatien rnovemcnt.Go'away lyouj are' asott-steppih- g
cVt'fw'cri'the'Tne','comer.'i." I likethis'giiTwifli'.th soft eyes' and thegentle touch." 'She' will hot ' let "themcai;ry,mepff.tpi :
am not mad J ,WhyI am to be marfje4 .Jjn. a;month fc.sM 1;what ;woulday? iv ol Eiio-iiy- oil tr f in,. i ,.i
Juliet began: to read the truth now,looking down into the troubled light
Hoi ItLouked!Imined lately After. theSurrender.
The Frankfurter Zeitimg publishesa ' communication, , from Strasburg,dated October 1, from which,wequote a few passages : '. ig .1001;
"In the forty-eig- ht hours since myarrival here, the physiognomy' of thecity has been wonderfully "changed.The heaps of rubbish has been remov-ed from the streets; the shops 'whichhave , escaped ' destruction are againopen. Numerous visitors' gp throughthe streets, and look for accommodat-ion.- The country-peopl- e are bringing fresh-me- at and vegetables into thestarving town, and sutlers have fixedthemselves at every corner, ; The population carry on a friendly intercoursewith the conquerors, and relate to thesoldiers in the cafes- all their , suffer-ings during the scige. The Jerrprs pfthe last few week8,thoyi8ayrrwe,re ogreat that a mere temporary suspension
of the bombardment was" lookedon as a priceless blessing., ' The irritation of the Strasburgers against theGermans is far from being so great asI feared and as there " was reason toexpect, considering what they havehad . to i endure. ; Irreconcilable' theycannot by any means be called. Thepeople of Elsass cannot quite' repressa certain feeling of pride at ; the success of the German arms. In spite ofthe official flatteay lavished ' nponthem, the French had always--' treatedthem as pariahs,"- - on, account of ,'theirGerman origin, and 'had given themthe nickname of Suabiam. - The. dayhas. come when ' the Suabiaus .haveproved themselves to be 'stronger thanthe French, and the Alsatian's are notaltogether displeased to see the tablesturned on the conceited braggarts be-
yond the Vosges, nor indifferent "tothe triumph of their own nationality.
On the; entrance of : the.. .Germantroops a solemn thanksgiving-servic- e
was" held in the Protestant church 'ofSL Thomas.' ".Every corner '"pf thebuilding was filled with; soldiers andcitizens. At the door Gen. Werderwas received by the Pfesident of theConsistorium who welcomed hini, andafter giving him a brief .sketch of thesuffering of the inhabitants exhortedhim to clemency. ' TheGenerar "re-
plied, that Jt bad given "tiptthe great-est pain to inflict such wounds pn aGerman city, and he hoped the popu-lation would enable him by theirfriendly demeanor to withdraw thegreater part of ' his troops and thusprove that the Strasburgers are notunwilling to become German- citizensagain. The sermon was ' preached bvthe MilitarV fMmrilaiii. . Vl rlrw at.tontlnn K r. tnt Ih.l V.unnn t. . A rJ.taiiied possession of Strasburg with-out- paying a price - in : blood; 'andwhile the of the : city hadimposed many and great sacrifices onGermany, she herself had deeply feltthe blows she had struck. He hopedthe German people would be enabledto heal hi peace the wounds the ; cityhad suffered in war. When, the ser-mon was concluded the General shookhands with the civic authorities, andwent to pay a visit to the cathedral.
JOKING IN JAIL. '
The Warren Chronicle of last weekrelates the following joke " perpe-trated by the notorious Charlev Wilson, since his return to his quarters inthe Warren lock up. Charley- - is a; Cuss" of the first water:- !- " '
Two country men came to "Warren,one day ' last week," and managed toimbibe benzine so freely that the Marshall deemed it best to 'furnish tbemlodging for. the night in the jaii. 11 Enjoying the retirement of the venerable nuisance is a burglariously. inclin-ed young man : named ; Charley Wilson, late of the Portage ' county jail,but recently returned to the custodyof , Trumbull county, forV. trial , nextcourt. - Seeing that the countrymenwere vel-- " tired" and Bleepy, Wilsonadvised'them to close their pccularsin peacefui); slumberSi'end'jWhUe." theywere dreaming of rural felicity hewould arm himself with a dilapidated.chair and tt slx;ihch' ppkei', and keepthe rats from committing canibalism.The good men. slept and snored, andtheir volunteer sentinel proceeded towhile aw the ilack'. intervals be-
tween the, combats ,' with' the ratsj bymaking an examination pt the condi-tion of the finauces of his companions.
' He found them satisfactory, tothe amount of forty dollars, but thiek-iu-g
it would bp hazardous for thepoer fellows to be turued loose in themorning with so many stamps, 'Wil-son took" it upon himself to, relievethem,' and considerately transferredthe cash to his own roomy ' pockets.In the morning a scene ensued, ' Themen wouldn't believe the rats hadbeen through tlieir pockets.' 'Theycharged Wjlson with , the job. '.' Hefinally admitted, he :" did it as a joke,you know. The missing money wasreturned the benzinests emerged in-
to the world soberer? sadder, and it iato be hoped, wiser men. r, ,
'
., '' SHORT CUT TO MISERY.
" Begin by fancying that no one caresfor you, that you are not of any-- useto anybody a sort of nonentity inihe household, ' where, your ' placewould not be missed,, but easily supplied. Ponder upon your waut ofbeauty, and lead yourself to believethat no one can love a plain face brthiuk you agreeable because there areothers more charming., Faucy. Uiatevery one who looks upon yon makesa mental comparison which : militatesagainst you in favor of some one else.Imagine that every word said in : jestis ouly meant to cover a more painfulone ; that every article of wearing ap-prr- el
douned is criticised and ridi-culed. Do all this, and your tenden-cy to morbidity of. Reeling will so in-
crease that iu a very .short time youwill bocome oue of the most misera-ble of humau buings.
T.I..BIKECB. W.B.THOMAB.
BIEItCE & THOMAS,Attorney a Law, Ravenna, Ohio. Office in
Kmpire Bniklins;. 41-l- y.
HINBKY O. KJiKT. EDWARD T. HATKIXLD. BANNEY & HATFIELD,
Attorney svt Uw, Bavenna, Ohio. Officeover the rirst National Bank. Sep3. '68. ly.
B. TATLOB. .HOBTO.TAYLOR HOBTON.
Attorneys and Counsellors at U, Kaven--na, Ohio. Office in Phenix Block, over Sec-
ond National Bank.May 6, I860. 86-l-y. -
M. MOWEN,and Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jew-
elry and Silver, and Silver Plated Ware,. No.2 Etna Block. Repairing done to order.Bavenna, Nov. 25, 1S6S. 65-l- y.
EDGAB W. MAXSON,r
Attorney a Uw, Notary and InnurmnceAsrent. Collections and all other business oftiie Drofession. promptly attended to.
:i mut end of Buckeye Block, barrens- -
ville, Ohio. Septl7 ly.
VI. L. rOB.rBTES ri.ATH. '& fill I SU WfW
Crtothlersand Merchant TaBore, Hste,; &jand Kurnishing Goods. Poe's Building,
, Street, Bavenna, Ohio."
. -
Oct. 15. 1868, ly. '. '
INSURANCE AGENCY. . .
r. W. Coffin, IMfe and Fire lnenraneeAaent. Office on 2d floor, over the SecondNational Bank. Bavenna, Ohio. . , j.k iSept. 23, 1869. y. ... . ., ...
A. BBtDIMO. B. O. BBMWO. J. F. ABK8TBONO.
BELDINGS & ARMSTRONG,Dealers In Drugs. Medicines. Faints, Oils,
Groceries and Notions, Wheeler's Block. MainStreet, Kavenna, O.Goods delivered to any part
'of the city.
Sept.), I860, 51-l-y. ,
D. . 6EBBNLBB, K. B.A. BBLDINO, H. D.
WELDING & GREENLEE, "
Physician and Snrs;eona. Office over Beld-- .ing Brother's Drug Store, Main Street, Ba-
venna, Ohio. Dr. Belding's residence llrst- dwelling north of .Empire Building. --
Nov. 19, 1868, ly.
.5; ii'-t- : "WEDDELL HOUSE,' '
Cleveland Ohio. $3,50 per day. K. A. GIL-
LETTE CO- - Proprietors.Dec. 8. 1868, ly.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,Kavenna. Ohio. 8. 8TOUGH, Proprietor- .-
Good stabling attached. 91-l-y.
; , T. L. PARSONS, . :.Dealer In Green and Dry "iin. T,
Coffee, Sugar, Canned Fruits of all kinds,Hams Lard. Dried Beef, Salt, c., AcNo. 6, Phenix Block, Bavenna, Ohio.June 10th, 1869. V.
RTTTART. . . r rCounselor at law. Bavenna, Ohio. Office In
East End of Phenix IBrick) Block.Dec. 8. 1868, ly.
S. D. NORTON, r -
Attorney "and Counsellor a law, andIleal K.tate Agent, will attend promptlyto all business in his profession Office in
wift' Block, over E. B. Waite's JewelryStore. Bavenna. Ohio. Sep3 18B8, ly.
y r, f. , ANSON .TV. BEMAN,Attorney and Counsellor at Uw, and No-
tary. Office, east end Phenix Block, (oyer; Beekley ' stove ana xin olWf lasa, iy.(Jollestions promptly
, D. L. ROCKWELL,ATtorney at Iw d Notary PnbUe. Deuel
Block. Kent, Ohio. . ,.; Dee. 10. 1868. ly. .
'
GEORGE SADLER, M. D.,Fhystelan and Burgeon, Bavenna phio-
Ofllce with W. B. Thomas, Esq., Empire Block..Kesiuence on hbu wow mWain Street.
! - i - ETNA; HOUSE, - ' r. ;
v.. MriSKB. Proprietor, west side PublicSquare, Bavenna, Ohio. 86-- tf.
CHARLES BROOK, ".s s w ia
Of Stock and Cream Ale. wB7wery"t,, three doors north of
turch! Also, Builder of Wrought Iron
KSdoGjXs8.i87o.ioo:iy: "
DR. A, JI. POWERS,Eeleetle Physician a4 Surgeon, Roofatown,
County. Ohio. Chronic and Privatediseases treated successfuWy. OyFic-N- ext
. door south of Green A BarloWs Stora.- Deo. SI 1868 lir.
as.
o ToP4, a
.
i a
fl-ea e
p ja.. 0i-- w r i3"53' C3 a-fcfj ft
'1
GEO. W. TIBBITTS,
XJnited States Patent; Office
; ,, tA G E N C Y.
Designing and Engraving on Wood, c
: . v$ S Tt T ;..--.'i-
314 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
been en gaged for the past ten yearsH with crreat success in the business of obtaining Patents, I am prepared to guaranteemost perfect satisfaction in the transaction orthat business. Numerous references could begiven to substantiate this.
in nnior b annlv for a Patent, the law re-that a model shall be furnished not over aSiuires any dimensions. Send the model by ex- -prepaid, to GEO. W. THIBBITTS, 214Sress, street, Cleveland. Ohio, with a descrip-
tion of its operation and merits, and send thepost. Government, ana slump im wnenlh drawings and neoessarv Dapers wdl be prepared and sent to the inventor for examination,approval , and oath.
My charges for attending to the whole busi-ness will be t for all cases, without any ex-tra charges. The average time required to pro-cure a patent is thirty days (have bad anexami-nst!- n
i a i.adiTs. J Examination of the Records free. A complete set of the Patent OfficeBeports is on nie at my ouice, wuicb may oe ex-amined by the public at their pleasure, free.
GEO. W. TIBBITTS,.'. ' v. 21 4 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Jan. . 1869, 71-l-y. , - -
TIASTIC MILKS.Having discontinued our Store, we shall here-
after deliver our Flour and Feed from the Mill.Wa have made arrausrements with Brainard ASon to receive orders. All orders left at theirDrug Store will be promptly filled. Our pricelist may be touna tncre.
KING, BEADFOBD ft CO.March 14. 1870. S2-- tf .
Eavemia SmnTT.it Mill',V.v;i- ... AND i
FLOUR and FEED STORE.TTAVniO onened a Flonr and Feed Store intlX. the first " Shanty " South of the Exchange
Hotel, on Caestnat street, I will keep on hand atDOth the Mill and the Feed Store, a full stock ofeverything pertaining to the Milling business.
Customers can buy at either establishmentany thing in my line at tne tame price, un ae--.
count of my advantage in rent, I can sell as lowor lower tnan any oiuer coucern in Kavenna. ?
W. E. BBADLEYi' Bavenna, Dec 15. 1869, 68-- tf.
Singrer Sewing Machine. .
Hinkley Knitting Blacliine.rnHE most perfect and simple machines of the
a xina ever invenieu. noio wi niu uotj pup.-.il-
machines hava been latelv improved untilthey stand without a rival. Price of the SingerFamily Machine from (66 upward, according tofinish. Hinkley Knitters $30. Circulars andsamples mailed free on application.
Agents wanted for the Hinkley Machine eveevhfira. and for the Sin ffer in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, wherethere are none aireauy estaousneu.. i ...
STRAW JZ JUORTOir, ,General Agents,- -
No. 90, Sixth St., Plttoburgb, Fa.nna' 16 1870, 65-l- y.
is called to the perilous eminencePF the Spanish throne,' and "Who hasaccepted the honor, is Prince Aman-deu- s
Ferdinand Maria, the second sonaud third child of King Victor Em-manuel of Italy and of the QueenMarie-Adelaid- e, who-wa- an Austrianpriucess, and died in 1855. - - "' Prince Amandeus was bom in Turinon the 30th of May, 1845, and in 1867 'married' a - young : lady two 'yearsyounger than himself, who rejoices inthe elaborate" name ' of
dal Pozzo dellaCisternal' She is the daughter of PrinceCharles"! ecefera..Oistema and bf ' a
LCounteas of ;Merode.; t Both of . herparents have died during the last fewyears; and during their lives couldnever have dreamed that their daugh-ter.wou- ld
sit on the throne of the Is-
abellas. : :ioPrinee Amandeus takes his title of
Dude of Aosta from a shabby, littletown which lies' In" the north of thePiedmont, under the- - shadow 6T theAlps, and at the foot of ' tb'e 'well-know-h
pass of St, Bernard.'1 He, is alieutenant-'geher- ai inl the Jtalian armyand commands a" brigade of cavalry.By his elevation to the throno'bf Spainthe governing houses Of Italy and theIberian peninsula will hold unusuallydost relations', for the Princess MariaPiaa'younger daughter bf VictorEmmanuel is Queen of Portugal, hav-ing in 1862 married King Louis, Theeldest, child of the ,Italian King, itwill be remembered is the PrincessCloUJde, wife pf .Pi-inc- e Napoleon. .
;,The new King ot Spain is a youngman, a little over twenty-liv- e years ofage, and so far has seen but little , ofpublic life. Iu Italy he is very wellliked. -
.HOW THE CHINESE CAMtc TO WEAR '
, PIG-TAIL- S. ,,. r . : r. . ;r.
It is curions how Chiuese came towear pig-tail-s. Several hundred yearsago: the inhabitants of China .woretheir hair as we do ours,:, but therewas war between China and Tartaryand the Chinese were conquered.When the --first Tartar - King- - of thepreseut dynasty came to the thronehe determined to humbie the pride ofthe Chinese.-:- , He" began in 1644 by or-
dering everybody to 'shavebff all thehair except a tuft on the crown ; thatbeing the way he wore his own hair.'
'There Was a great many proud andhigh spirited gentlemen in China whowould not obey the command Aud tneresult waa they' had their Jieadschopped off. : If is rather an uncom-fortable thing for a man to have hisbead chopped off. ' The Chinesethought so and concluded to shaveand braid their hair into a pig tail, al-
though it was an act of degradation,they felt it keenly, but as years rolledon they forgot thg humiliation and be-
gan to rather like t the .fashion, VA0soon as pig-tai- ls became fashionable,fhe young gentlemen of China tried toget up the longest, neatest "nd glossi-est- tails , possible. They v cultivatedthem just as the young, men of theUnited States and . every pari of theworld, cultivate their; moustache andwhiskers, greasing, brushing and fin-
gering them all .the time. ,
a Chinese' uukass tkek.They have in hina what is known
as the grease tree; Large forests ofthem grow there,, and the OleaginouBproduct has become an article bf traf-fic.; - It appears from "Notes andQueries on - China and Japan1-- thatthis tree was not long ago importedinto India, . and the experiment ofcultivating it there is said to haveproved quite successful. In the Pun-jau- b
and northwestern provinces gen-erally it grows as rapidly and vigor-ously as in its native soil,' and ' thereare already thousands of trees on theGovernment plantations, yielding tonsof seed admirably adapted to a varietyof commercial purposes. Dr. Jamesona chemist iu the Punjaub, has pre-pared hundred weights of grease fromthis particular tree, and had forward-ed on trial a portion of it to PunjaubRailway, to have- - its qualities testedin a practical manner as lubricatingmaterial for those parts of machineryconstantly exposed to friction. : - Thogrease thus obtained forms an excel-lent tallow, burning with a clear, bril-liant, 'white light, aiid at the sametime emitting not the trace of
odor, of the ordinary dis-agreeable accompaniment of combus'-tio- u
smoke. ; :' '"
A CANINE BASK BALLISTvf
We have frequently had occasion toadmire the skill with which the manin the rear of the striker, in base ballparlance called the catcher, will catchthe ball, no matter flora which side itmay come, how great the rovial
it may traverse, or how,, dizzythe height from which it may descend.Tq pur.., surprise, when walkingthrough Lafayette Square yesterdayafternoon, we saw a bevy of: boysplaying base ball with think of thismanifestation of progress, ye' friendsof the national game! a dog' in' thecapacity of catcher a middle-size- d;
yellowish dog, the offspring of appoint-or, but only maternally a pointer, thesire having beeu of a less noble race-catc- hing
the ball In her mouth withail aqcuracy that was really astonish-ing. For half an hour, duriug whichwo witnessed this novel game of baseball, the dog did not miss the ball asingle time. Jfew Orleans ricagvne.
Tub census-take- r of Rrowu county,Indiana, has found a man and womanwhose combined height is fourteenfeet, lie had to get into the secondstory ot the house, and take the cen-sus of them when they stuck ' theirheads up through the stove-pip- e hole
aver that in ' the economy pf. God'sprovidence, the human race has beeninstructed more through its imagina-tion than through its reason. We arenot to suppose that there is a hellliterally a place of fire and brimstone.I don't believe it, and you doii't ,it
.audybu ought notto believeit any more, than you are to beljevetltat heaven-i- s really paved with gold-en pa vingstories." No one believes it;if they did, there would be more mis-ers anxious for their soul's salvation.fAmusement. 'J ' 'The 7 ffreat ' trpubte.witifsynibpisi is .at Uipy nri , represent, theiihinder. Jt is possible, forthe Bible itself to stand in the way ofunderstauding. I-hold it is the dutyof the Chrlstain to fnternret not thetetter but the spirit of revelation andmany good people will no doubt beshocked to hear me say that the the-ory on" which the Scripture was em-
ployed to represent heaven, and .theninstead of those figures, yqu, may takeyour own and make your own figuresof heaven. ' Now,- - Mary is' not men-tioned in the Apocalypse," but the Ma-
ry who left you brokeu hearted, andwent up to heaVen,.yba can never for-get; and then ' when your old fatherwho was prophet,' priest, lover andfriend to'youj disappeared from yoursight, aud went to join other friendsin another land, yon., began to peopleheaven with familiar faces, and heav- -
hen begins to get full of people, andyou have of heaven a vast lahd inhab-ste- d
by departed friends.; The reason then, bf the indistinct-ness of teaching is apparent. 'We arenot developed., ; We are not preparedto understand the things that lie be-
yond vis,' ! We see through a glassdarkly,', but' bye-and-b- ' We shallstaud.face to' face. . For , instance thelower ; (Classes of: societythe gross,and animal, aud even vicious cannotunderstand the higher states 'of . Soci-t- y.
They cannot' understand thepoeitiou ot a pure, virtuous aud refin-- .ed, family... in other ; words " the bot-tom of society cannot understand thetop ; but the top can understand thebottom, because the higher always in-
cludes in it the development of ihelbwpr,, So we: .cannot interpret . thatwhich is above although that "whichis above interprets us clear down to"""" UUttUUI. If men' understood- - theblessedness 'of the state which' is' tocome, it might be a . snare, j We . arehere to suffer, we are here to earn, weare here, to.be ; wrought upon. :i Youare seeking l'or - yourself. You willuever find yourself this side of thegrave." Now mV1 friends,; do
tyou
make a light Use of heavcu ?"' Ho who
has aU-u- way of looking at heaven,will be more patient, . more industri-ous, more manly on earth. He has nofit heaven, Whose heaven 'makes himeffeminate, He has struck the trueway of making heaven whose heavenmakes him strong, hopeful, sweet,gentle, amiable' and teachable in thepresent lifo-.;.,No-
w may God grantthai every one of us may look ' notsimply at Scripture, but ' throughScripture Into lite itself, that wc, mayfashion for ourself a. heaven that is sonear us that it may ever - distil celes-tial influence upon 'us. .'i','i!'.';'. ":.' ' "
; . 1. i ' i a"a . ' ' - i
THE PREVALENCE OF FEVEKS-HO- WTO GUARI AGAINST THEM.
" From all ' directions we receive' re-
ports of the remarkablel prevalence oflevers typhoid and intermittent, j. Inone small town in this! State, thereweie recently six ' interments in oneday, 6f persons who ' had died of ty-
phoid fever. And we hear of almostinnumerable cases of fever and ague-J-man-
of them occurring in localitieswhere the1 di'sdaseTiad been "unknownor infrequent,, for sevci-a- l years past.
jThe, unprecedented boat of , the pastsummer, which reduced and exhaust-ed the systems-- bf Jnariy' people,; andthe remarkable drpuglit. and decom-position of .vegetable matter whichhavo followed it,'- are esteemed: bymedical " men, - ' among the prolificcauses Pf the extraordinary prevalenceof these fevers. , .
";. ...
It is well, at such a tikrie, to bear inmind that much may be done to guardagainst theje diseases!' ' Itooms Shouldbe thoroughly ventilated, especiallyby means of frequent .fires, in them,even . when . the weather ,is not coldenough to require a fire for thev pur-pose of warmth, ' ' " "' '!' '
'' Warm undeixlothing1 'shPuld beworn ' to guard ' agai nst thiai saddenchanges ot temperature which are al-
ways occurring at thU season.' i Extraattention should be given to diet andexercise, J
' Eat plenty of ripe fruit,' andavoid green frpit and : wilted vegeta-bles .'--
. !";'ll 'Ji!'' .V'i llj: Take particular care" not to get overfatigued, and to have plenty of 'sleep.
A fow drops of carbolic acid, scattered through the diff&reut .rooms ofthe house will be an important addi-tional safeguard. ' :
,", l .''.' "1
;tThe observance of these simple pre-
cautious, by pur; readers, is likely tosave many lives. iV.. J. Ledger. .
ii .' '' 'i' h: w v.jrj. ADIO AT THE RADICAI. PARCT. i)
"'"Senator Carl Schuiv,, of Missouri,Who has beeu. acting with the Radi-cals, wp toho present, in his recentaddress to the people of Missouri said :
f'A party cannot live ou the glory ofill past achiovments alone. . It canuotquaater ifself liko au idle and hungrypensioner Upon the public crib on theground that it has once deserved wellof the Republic. It must come up toliving exigencies and obligations ofthe present and the future, or it' willgo under."
landlady came up to inquire " if therewas anything special they would likefor tea,"'-Julie- t detained her withquestions about this fair, crazed Ophe-lia. ' : ; ; "
;; " Well, Miss, they only came in themorning stage, and they're goin away
but it seems her brain'sturned, poor dear! and her aunt istakin' her to a private asylum in Ver-mont.: She was engaged to a youngfellow, Miss, and he left her all of asudden for somebody else, and justmade her the wreck she is. 1 wish hecould be hanged, I just do!" and thelandlady wiped her eyes with the cor-
ner of her cap string?." They aiu't rich at least, so I
gathered from what the aunt saidand she's an orphan, and this asylumbusiness is a hard pull on 'em ; butShe grows worse every day at home.She isn't violent exactly, but she iswilful, and always will be dressed iuwhite, because she fancies poor thing !
that she's to be married soon ; and she'son the look-o-ut for him all the time.".".They are going on
morning ? then they will travel withus'; said Juliet, " Poor, pretty littlething ! 'I And her name ?"
" Well, properly speakin,' it's Mar-gr- et
Ellsland, but they call her Metawhen they speak to her. But I musn'tstand here no longer. Yes'm, themilk-toa- st shall be prepared, and I'vesome beautiful current jelly I thinkyouHlike."., , :
Long after the garulous woman hadgone down stairs Juliet sat thinking,her book closed in her lap, and hereyes mechanically fixed on the far-o- ff
panorama of hills and vales and trem- -tilonS pine thickets already beginningto be shrouded in the purple mists oftwilight... .She was pondering overthe contrasts of this life ; she placingher own lot side by side --wHh; that ofthe poor crazed creature, who was aafair and as deserving and as muchGod's child as she.
"I have read of such things inbooks," she said, : half aloud,, "butthey never seemed so close and real toroe before., . She, deserted, poor andon her way to a mad-hou- se ; and . allthrough man's treachery I I, rich inhealth, anticipation and, above all, inRoger's love I Oh, I never realizedbefore how happy I ought to be !"
And one or-tw- tears,' springingfrom strangely commingled fountains,dropped on her folded hands. ...
.1 "Pon'Makc on so, Miss," said thepathetic Stephens t ' though, to besnre, it s as sad a story as ever f heard ;
and she go pretty too, poor dear I"ynThere was a new vein of thankfulness in Juliet's prayers that night; anew softness in her eyes, as slie closedthem on the little pillow that smelledso sweetly of dried . rose-leav- es ;
while, in another room, she couldjust hear poor Meta's voice, singingto herself, in cadeuces, oh, so sad andpl&lntire f !'- 1 '- They were fellow-travelle- rs thenext day in the lumbering old stage-coach which left the village at eighto'clock and Meta insisted on holdingJuliet Darley's hand and sitting closebeside her all the way.- -
My dear, you will tire Miss Dar- -ley," said Mrs. Eflsland, the aunt. - '
' Meta looked eagerly into Juliet's" :"'" 'eyes.
:'AaZM tire you?" '
"No," said Juliet caressingly ; "youheed have no fears of that."
Meta nestled close up to the armthat encircled her fragile waist so ten
' '" ' ": '"';derly."'" I love you," she said artlessly.
? I don't think I know- exactly whoyou are, bufl love you, because youreyes ; are sa soft, aqd your hand sofirm.- - I should like him to see you I"
" Where is he ?"
Vile , is coming." Her blue eyesbrightened ; the two spots glowed outon her hollow cheeks. Don't yousee my white dress, all ready for thewedding ? He will be here very soonnow; the. violets are almost gone.- -Somehow .1 get strangely bewilderedabout . the weeks and months anddays,"; she added, passing her handvaguely. over her forehead, "but- hewill come when the violets are out ofbloom," --.",,
Mrs. Ellsland' wiped her eyes. Ju-liet's heart ached for the poor, wistfpl? watching little creature !
"It will not be for long," slipthought, as she noticed the almosttransparent delicacy of the thin hands,the hectic glow of the cheeks. " Shewill soon reach her eternal home.But what punishment can be too severe for the man who has brought herto this!" ".'.,.. It vai just suuset , when theyreached Milficld, the little mountainhamlet where Juliet was to be joinedby the rtist of her party, and whereMrs. Ellsland and Mela were to takea coach route leading iu another direction.
Juliet's cheek was flushed, her eyesbright with anticipation. Mela leanedback, quiet and silent. For one, life'sjoys were just beginning ; for the other they were past.
" Roger ! oh, ltoger !''
give me hearing?" he faltered, cowering before her lightening glance.
" Roger Wayne," she said, in a firm,distinct voice, "how dare you callwie by loving names, when that poor,poor child lies, crazed and dying, un-
der the same roof? I understand itall now. I had littlo dreamed hownearly it concerned me, that MetaEllsland's affianced husband desertedher for one whom he fancied wealth-ier and more fair. Roger Wayne, youcould not have done a cruder, or amore wicked act, if you had plungeda dagger into her heart !"
" Yes but, Juliet ",
'" You are not on trial," she saidscornfully ; " you are judged and con-
demned already. You have, brokenMeta's hearf; you" shall never have achance to break mine." '
She drew a glittering ring from herfore-finge- r, and threw it contemptu-ously at his feet.
"Take back your betrothal ' ring,Roger Wayne ! henceforth I will nev-er look upon your face again ! Youshall learn that a woman well ktiowshow to'aveuge a woman's wrongs!"
She turued away with her headroyally erect and lip quivering . withdstain. " ;''';.' "'
"Take the shawls up stairs Ste-phens. We shall return by
stage ; our journey's end isreached."
80 Roger Wayne, met his JJemesis,and Juliet Darlpy escaped a futurewhich she could hardly think of with-out a shudder. While Meta, sleepingin her quiet grave, has long agoceased to watch aud wait for the rec-reant footstep which never came!
. 't i llH '
PARIS BESIEGED.How It Stood In Days of Tore.'
Paris has been attacked or besiegedquite a, number of times, and hasowed its safety very often tq thestrength of its walls. In the year 885Paris was vainly beseiged by the Nor-mans, the siege lasting more than twoyears. In 1358 It. was besieged andnot taken by the Dauphin, aud al-
though its inhabitants opened theirgates to him several years afterward,it was only because they were per-fectly satisfied with this arrangement.In 1359 Edward, , King of England,after having ravaged and conqueredFrance up to the foot of the walls ofParis, and being encamped at , Mon- -trouge, was obliged to fall back beforethe fortifications of the French capi-tal. Iu 1464 the Count dc Charolaisfailed in all his attacks on Paris. - In1472 the Duke of Burgundv succeeded only in destrpying the Suburbs, r
In 1836, Charles V, of Germany,who had conquered the. Champagneand vanquished. King. Francis, I, ofFrance, penetrated up to the walls ofParis but could not enter the city. '..
Iu.1558, Ileury III of France, sawall his efforts fruitless anaiiist thewalls of Paris.
In 1593, Henry IY, could enter theoity only after the abjuration of theProtestant faith, at St. Denis, and withfree consent of the Parisians. '
Iu 16G3, the walls of Paris checkedthe foes for several years.
It will be seen, whether the preen.rlnhabmuts of Paris, which has beenmade infinitely stronger by a doubleline of defense, will defend their cityas energetically as their forefathers.
Fun. Fun is the most conservativeclement of society, and ought to becherished and encouraged by all law-ful means. People never plot mischiefwhen they are merry. Laughter is anenemy to malice, a foe to scandal auda friend to every virtue. It promotesgood temper, enlivens tho heart, andbrightens tho intellect. Let us laughwhen wo can. : ,, .,
A MAN was indisrnftntlv exclaim!that his knife had been stolen, whenat last one of his nolsrhboi-s- . whose
C3
garden had been robbed a short timeprevious, said to ldin : "I found yourknife among my cabbages j how cameit mere t '
Bellair...,. 5.45AM. 7.25a.m. 2 00p.m. S.Q5 P.M.Bridgeport. 5.65 8.15 " H..,10,.'V6a4-iJ- .Stenben've. 1 00 11.00 . 8.16 7.30 "WellsviUe. SJ5 1 r 1.25P. M. 4.45 "S Ferry...". S." 1,46" 6.1 "Rochester. 9 45 " 2 29 u 6.50 " ;
r
Pitt8bnrgh.10.a5".. ag5- .- 84 '-- fii.t wnGOING WE8I-MT- EB DITISXON,'
STATIONS. MAIL. KXFBX8S.- - i1 ACCOM, ACCOM
Pittsburgh. 6.26A.M .45P.Bf? 20lTMv"
Rochester.. 7.86 " S60 " 6 80 "S Ferry.... 817 .90 6 24 "weusviue.. a au o.yo - . o.oo -Steuben've. 9 50 f .05 7.05A, M.Bridgeport!!.) 7.' !f-l- 8.15 "Deiiair . .11.10 7.20 6.80
This is a mixed train to WellsviUe, and Ex-press train from WellsviUe to Pittsburgh.
- TITSCABA WAS BRANCH.lieaves h
New Philadelphia, 6.40 a. m. r . .;,,Bayard, UJW a. m.Arrives. ii u 1. ;t w)
Bayard, 9.45a. m. .... iiiNew PhH94elpbi9..J.
General Passenger ani Tjciet igeob.
A. O. W. By Change af Time.The following 'ire thef Hmesor' taa slenarture
of trains at the points below. It took effectAionaay. June M' l MGOINGS WEST. av. kw. V A.
BXFBK8S-N- 1.
Leaves Calhoun ...4.10 a. mirroadom;-- ,.. .i...'v.. . ... ....4.26 a. mBavenna. m . v ....4.40 a. mKent..'.. . . ii-- 4.55 a. m
i XXFBE83 Ko. a." -- iLeaves Calhoun--.- , ..... .:.i,-.i,-.- i.. ....5D6p.m
Freedom . . . .....553 p.inBavenna. . .JL.. .... ....5.38 p. mKent ....55 p. m
MAWrl.a...,.:. , .....-Leaves Calhoun ........ :. ,.,.,, , . ......Jl .69, s,m
Freedom i.id pjnBavenna .:..!.'.. 12 30 f.mKent . . . i. ..... (W::). rf.?d.46p;m
ACCOMMODATION KO. 83. ' ' .Leaves Calhoun .... r.vt .'U-- 1 i.vi ' .M . m
Freedom : ... .yi..t a. mBavenna. :. .. ':. .v:.'i : i :. .'.'.10.26 a: mKent. . ...V. A7:v.vi .11.00 a. m
WA: PaXIOMT No. 37.. i:. V .?,Leave Calhoun jjA4Sis
" r rextoii- - pj m. Bavenna. ...w.w,;a.'.. .38 pj m
" - Kant u..iti,,-wai'A.WBvt-- GOING EAST.:-- ' ji:i- - uo iu
. wat paxiaat mdmbkb 38.Leaves Kent..k..Aj:...ML-..- . J...jv..a.S0.s.m
" Bavenna ijsa.mH- - FrcodoMa.v-.-r.-..?tf.iy- .a pi'.i.8i a.asf Calhoun 8.30 ajn
.'.,MAUr-rN0.3- .r n ILeave Kent. U..ii'i.vt4 , i;4-- m
Bavenna. . 65 a. mFreedom..... ..... : T.S5 a. mCalhoun...... .7 60 a.m
KiTBEsa-syo-- iu. o T- -
Leaves Kent. Ci.l.AnJtavenpa e.oua. mFreedom ,,, no stopCalhoun no stop
XXPBKSS No. 8.Leaves Kent ' .4.58 p. m
" Bavenna e.iop. mI YVAArinm 6.23 O. m
Leaves Kent 1130 p.m" Bavenna ..ij.40 p. m" Freedom no stop" Calhoun . no stop
Train 33 Accommodation to Kent only.
: - Z
AT
O ET2TA BLOCK,"O. Jforth. Fronts jI am bow receiving one of the best Stocks of
READT-MA- D &LQTpiNQr, AKCLOTHS, i ;i;-- '
J V.'J. !aCASSmERES,
HATS, r' CAPS ANDgents. ruRNisnixG goods;' ,i
,. ! .'j-i- t( i! tT!fIdr l';rt ' :r!fiIAand I would say to in y pldJHEnstomers and lb
uuiicgeneraiiy,tnati wijlri i D ueuersoiu, ai;.hough I shall adhere strict to the :- -
OTOaf ' PRICE 'tJL'H.yon can always rely upon buying your Goods ascheap as your neighbor) tt my Store and aUGoods will be sold for iu&i what thev are. as Ishall not misrepresent for the sake of makinga sale to any (too.
But by Fair "lieallnffj
I expect to receive liberal patronage.; i ' , !y.i'-- iii'.-iivi- : jti.lr.. 1 T-- . . a
.fi nij.l lo lr.qcan't be beaten, as I have in my amply oaoof
Best. Cutters In Northern Ohio,
and cmrrtoynonsBrftihetet of Men 'Tailors tomake un mv work. i .. j.-- . -- ..iCutting done for Ladles ur make up on shortauuw, anu in a worxman-na- e manner. .
' E- - MUSSEB,..HP ft .t f.M1NJ , Etna Hlm-l- r
Sept. 30, 1869, 67-t- f.: .( in-i- i JtaveiMvavOhio.
.., , ;..(. -- rj;: i;t ' iBALL TICKETS printed' w'tb' neatriMt iW
at this etaoa.
