The Eaton Democrat from Eaton, Ohio • Page 3

tM: Thursday, May 23, 1379. -1-trtunp'ng LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Wheat is heading. Too much rain now. The potato bug is here.i; The boys are swimming.

Rents are loo high in Eaton.1 "the oa ts crop Will be short in this cttnn- Court will open here on the Otjv of June. s. Linen dusters were in -demand- last week. i The dry weather has flaxed out the flax hi this A pair of good scissors for- lO at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P. 0V P.

T. Barnnm, the great showman, is now-worth Dr. Mary Walker is two years older than a circus clown's joke. Two men in Ireland own 282,138 acres of land. A pretty good farm.

HonW. J. Gilmore spent the last week or ririmp for rwrpatiori. I The carpet-bagger and potato bug both smell loud when disturbed. No decoration in Eaton.

What, never? en, urtujj ever i Street musicians who play in front of printing offices work cheap. Speak kindly to the woman whom you notice has no" spring bonnet. Last Saturday was lively in Eaton. The yeomanry were here in full force. Findley has a female barber; We have some barbarous females.

Table linens 17 cts. per yard and up, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P. O. Aunt Pally Campbell has gone on a visit to her son-in-law, J. S.

JIunt, at Terre Haute. .5 The circuses traveling around are pronounced a bore. We don't want any in Eaton. There is considerable tobacco changing hands now. It is bringing from five to ekht cents per pound.

i 5. Preble county has eight inmates' at tne 0. S. S. 0.

Homeat Xenia. So says1 the Home Weekly. -t VXIicrc 8 niusiomiue- iiuir, ounuicii the younoY husband, as he reached for1. the paregoric bottle. Tlie nest meuicine lor a sra man at bark him up against a mulel i Tliat animal will heel him.

-Y Do editors and lawyers ever "Never!" "Well, iiliv 1 Jb 3 A very fine knife 4 blades, for only 47 cents, worth $1.00, at the Eaton Cheap' Wore, next to P. O. i A newspaperman' in Texas has married $2,000,000, and sorrowing brother adds, "Please exchange;" "Pinafore" still holds its own tne larger cities. Small towns -don't care to hear it but -J A Xebraska man, with the help of six teen hands, planted 52,000 trees, on his. claim in eight davs this spring.

1 1 We learn from the Xenia Home eek ix, that Capt. Shaw has located at Akhi-Bon, Kansas. A Oats is, going to be a little short jthis and our COunty omnjioncrs should meet often and stay long. Ladies" fancy silk and lace ties 7 and 10 cents each, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P. O.

Murphies will hold the biggest reunion at Castine next Sunday ever assembled in the west. Sure. There will be half-fare on all roads to Columbus for the 4th of June Democratic and Greenback Conventions. Joe Campbell has moved his jewelry establishment in the room lately occupied by the Mammoth Store, Stephens' The Greenville schools have been dis; amnunt of the SDreaa of the scarlet fever. Several deaths have oc curred.

f'-t ij There la room enouen in a corner oi every traveler's writing desk to carry the ti 1 1 ti i tourist 8 jneno uuu -jwiuiiiure Pills. Price 25 .7. The largest, finest and cheapest line of fans from 2 cents each up, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to 0. 1 'Jj J. W.

Cooper bft received his Spring Stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions. Main street, opposite Gourt House. r-u; 'L An honest man may be the noblest work of God, but a generous one is missed more when he-dies and gets to heaven just exactly aa i. If there -is a warmer, climate in the other world and the Bcandai-mongej: and il ill lini-A-Vanii siancierer mine ii, wicu created in Knitting cotton in all 3 balls for 10 cents, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next top.o. Did you ever notice with what a bland smile a fond father wheeling a baby carriage, greets every passing acquaintance? Tio he was doincf it iust for the fun of the thing.

The June installment of taxes are now due. Back up, ye1 poor devils, t. the Treasurers office and fork "over. It is a glorious privilege these good Eepublican times. Ladies' fancy striped hose 7c.

a pair and up, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next for rlinnina Bie hair short is here, and you axe unable to distinguish a Sunday scnooi leacaur uuiu fighter, unless you have a superior know! edge of physiognomy i It is very Uttle use to scrape and clean our streets when citizens will persist in i fhrowrinir their frarbaire into them. Whv 'is there not a stop put to Suffer not disappointment by employing too many "cures," but for the dls- (Rses of Infancy use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup which never aridiosts only 25 cents a bottle. To use the language of an exchange, "Heaven squeezed the celestial sponge over this dry and parched earth on Siuit dav and Monday last in a glorious man- ner, bngntenmg every uuug um bcuuihb joy and delight into the hearts of thousands of despondent fanners. How love ii i ly everything looks.

The bicvele is booming again. People havehegtin ta-eaVy: of the monotony of aad the trickery of most of the tramps'," and. there is noAt.to be a revival of the mania for "walking on wheels.1' "'Ono who claims to know, says that a handful of bran in eiai-hliill of potatoes, when planted, will increase' the yield one-third. This is a- BBAK-dnew idea, and tlie of it is tliere is no law to prev fenyttfne from howit will A free use of spring fruits being recommended by physicians, very many people liave this early adopted the They may at any hpur standingat a counter taking their strawberries and piece pineapple the top of a glass of punch. Bring along 7 cts.

instead of 9 for goods ending with 7's at the Eaton Cheap Store; next to P. O. i "Philip Miller gatheTe3. up on'Satunlay festv nwler Job- Judge Win. Curry, Isaac Smitii and Jack Holder-man, theolaeSTTtftizmsor.Eatav.and took, them a pleasant drive over the city in -his- double team The "boys" enjoyed The ages of the four would sum up about 330 years I Bully for Philip.

Farmers in, Preblel county "who are looking around for fine stock in horses, would do well -tb' all Adams," the imported horse of Hamble-tonian stock, owned by T. C. Harris. He is a bright bay, about fifteen hands high, is well made, stylish and shows fine No judge of fine horse flesh can help but admire him at first sight. Tablet iinena l7c.

per yard and up, at the Eaton'Cheap Storernex-t to P. Two men were arrested in Richmond on last' Saturday with considerable drug store goods in their possession, supposed to be the robbers of Richey's drug establishment atKew Paris two, weeks ago. One gave the name of Duke, Xenia, the other Marshall, Cincinnati. They -are now under the tind care of Sheriff Snyder awaiting further investigation. The foliowiug the legal rule for compound interests in Ohio, as laid down by thS Suprem'4 Court When interest is payable "annually; or at other stated periods, it bears "simple interest from the time it falls due till paid and payments are to be applied, first in satisfaction of the interest due; secondly the satisfaction of the.

interest due upon the principal jv and thirdlv "hi. satisfaction of the principal. Li? no'icaso will interestbe mode toj)ear interestT Zy--, :1 J. 7 the. CounciL, meeting, Monday evening-'.

important business was of a resolution to build three more public cisterns in Eaton, at the" corner of High and Beech streets; one pn South. Maple street and orfe on South Jiarron street, wav.Uaa i nonA goes for economv aTlitTrbrm The1 'old- "brick warehouse to the VanAusdal estate, and the olt school eeat factory, were both declared nnsale-and. the Clerk ordered to notify 'to-, remove them or put them in a safe, condition. A pair 'of good -scissors for 10 at the Eatan Cheap Store, next to P. O.

the Blue Ribbon Chietjyhas lieen stirring up the faithful in this He lectured Thursday and Friday "nights in the Court House. He is a genial fellow and in dead earnest in the work. His lectures abound in logic, wit, humor, pathos and appeal. Al though we are. not a Murphy, we.

vote George" a genial good fellow, and wish him good luck in his missions. Temper, ance when properly carried on, does much goctf, and we wish it would reach every drunkard in 'America and make a sober, sensible, industrious man of him. Manhood has a nobler mission than guz-' zlihg rot-gut whiskyi and if the work can pass into the hands of men of brains and liberal impulses, it will prosper. It has generally fell in the1 house of its friends, and on the tombstones of all the movements in past time, which have' swept the land, may be written they have died when bigoted Jntolerance, drove them to destruction. r-- The largest, cheapest and finest stock of notions aha muslins ever, shown in Ea ton' just opened at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P.

O. Democratic County Convention. The Democracy of Preble County as sembled in Convention pursuant to a call of the Democratic Central Committee of Preble county, at the Court House, and organized by electing J. -V. Campbell Chairman' andN.

S. Secretary. The Chairman made a short address and then stated the' object of the meeting. The first being tlie appointment of Delegates to the State Convention, on the 4th of June? The following persons were se lected DELEGATES. L.

5oul G. H. John R. Beafy, Pierce, Black, John Goodwin. I ALTERNATES.

Hurt, Elisha Wilkinson, William Brown, tDaniel W. Harehman, James Campf juBjry.Tnodgrass. A-VVutM' AjLvnwry committee lor tlie ensuing year, was then reported as fpUowa: -fig -5 CENTRAL COMMITTEE. G. H.

Eidson, M. Lv Holt, John R. Beaty, John Townsend, John T. Deem. ADVISORY MEMBERS OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Charles Pearce, Israel Township. Leander Parks, DLxOn My V. Snodgrass, Jackson W. J. Means, Jefferson H.

P. Davis, Monroe P. Webbj Gasper- Henry "i Gratis E. S. Stotfer, Lanier a Hart, Twin John Schneider, Harrison The following resolution'was read, offered and unanimously adopted Resolved, That the Democracy of Pre ble county having full faith in the hoiies- tv ana capability qj the iion.

illiam nation as Judge o'f the Snpreme Court by tne fctate uonvention. On motion the Delegates were request ed to vote 'for R. M-. Bishop, for Governor. iThe business all being disposed of on motion the Convention adjourned.

J. V. CAMPBELL, Chm'n. J. V.

CAMPBELL, Chm'n. N. S. HART, Sec'y. A new line of fancy flowered and strip ed ribbons', latest styles, jtist opened, at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P.

O. The I. O. O. Fellows.

The I. O. O. F. held their 35th anniversary at the Odd Fellows'.

Hall last Friday evening, which we were unfortunately prevented by circumstances from being present. We learn from friend that the spacious halls were filled to overflowing, and the orchestra under the lead of Wm. Eson, furnished charming music. Speeches were made by Rev. A.

J. Reynolds, John P. Acton, David Peters, Dr. Dickey and Capt. Armstrong, of the Mid-dletown" Guards.

A bounteous Bupper was prepared 'for the members otthe Order, their families and invited guests, and everything passed of harmoniously. At a late hour the company dispersed, wishing the noble Order many more anniversary and good success. Any thing that has for its object the advancement of human happiness or human intellect, that tends to the amelioration of the condition of mankind and lessens the ills and miseries incident on human life and draws closer, the ties of mutual sympathy and strengthens the bonds of brotherhood between man and man, is worthy of approbation and deserving of admiration and success. That such are the objects of 0ld Fellowship, none who know anything of its principles and operations, will attempt to deny. By the bond, of this Order men are drawn into communion with each other, confidence is created friendship of the most ardent and lasting character is formed doubt and distrust are put away, and we are taught by the simple means of friendly intercourse, that we are in truth created after God's own image endowed with all His ennobling attributes and that these which should be sources of happi-nesB, become fountains of evil only as they degenerate by estrangement from each other, in suspicion and distrust of all mankind.

Although many may think so, it is not the command of duty, but the quick promptings affection, that cause the worthy Odd Fellow to greet his brother, even from the most distant land, with the words and actions of kindness and it is by virtue of the same feeling that the brother is never a stranger in the land where Odd Fellowship is to be All prices Zephyr Shawls at J. W. Cooper's store, Main street, opposite Court House. State Democratic and Greenback Conventions Arrangements. The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati St Louis Railway Company, 'Pan-Handle will ell -excursion tickets from all points in Ohio on their lines, to Columbus and return, on June 3d and 4th, 1879, to per sons desiring to attend the State Democratic and Greenback Conventions, to be held at Columbus, June 4th.

Tickets will be good to return until June 6th. In the Field Again! Rhea, Kelly Co.j with their new Coffee Roaster. The very choicest Cof fees roasted fresh every day. Try it. Firearms.

It is positive madness to allow a boy to carry a pistol. For what does he want it? Not for self-defence, for not one hoy in a thousand is ever placed "in such a position that he need defend himself with a pistol. But it often has happened that boys who carried loaded pistols thought it would be a manly thing, under certain circumstances, to use them; and yet, when the time came and they killed somebody, they only brought down misery on themselves and their families. And this, too, in many a case where, if no one. present had had a pistol, the affair vould have passed off harmlessly and been soon forgotten.

But the way in which boys usually take human life with pistols is some accidental way. They do not kill highwaymen and robbers, but they do kill their schoolmates or their or their1 sisters, or, in many cases, themselves. While they are learn ing to use a pistol properly, it is very likely that some one will be shot. A loaded pistol in a boy's pocket is useless and ydangerous, and should never be found there. Real Estate Transfers.

The following ire tbe transfers filed for record la the Hecordcr's office, during the monUi ef April, Wm. McWhlnney A wife to Mary A. Calle. Lota 54 and 56 In New Parts, $750. iseui.

lioiasnmn ana wiie 10 unas, w. iiaker, 40 acres in tcksoo townsnip, 91,000. I. K. Btaumaker and wife to A A.

Smock, one-half of Lot 3 and commons lying east of said Lot in Verona, (WW. Wm. Hunger and wife toDellrick TJnger, 60 acres in Harrison township, $3,200. Marquis -ryrreu ana wue to LrllDert imvu, 110 in Lewisburg, $200. George Brower and wife to Manoah Hoffman out-Lot in Euphemla.

tm. uavm Mantis' neirs to Lewis jr. snate, 7L37 acres In Jackson towmhjp, $2,570.04. Thoa. J.

Smith et at. to Pittsburgh. Cincinnati HI. I onls.K. B.

quit claim to part of section SO. JefiVrson townshiD. tl. Gilbert Davis and wife Tyrrell, east bait of Lot 06 iu West Alexandria, $600. Frederick Shatter's neirs, by tsherin, to Lewis nongobie, sit acres in uixon John W.

Wamuler and wife to John Waciitei. 14 acre in Lanier townshiD. $)o. John 1., wacnteiana wue to. m.

a. uayis ot ros theaaine, T. A. Childs, by Sheriff, to Christopher Gish.K ad.loiulng Verona, $420. Kmma Launineandlisbndrto Wm, Buneer.

Si acres in Harrison township. $1,300. Rebecca a. cnger ana nusoana 10 wm. Danger, zoaeres in Harrison Jonathan Flora and wife to Patrick Connolly.

acres in Kasner townshiD. $.8:10.90. oavid sands' heirs, dv bneriu, to unristinn V. A. Plerc and wife to Board of education of Vomers township, 5-8 or an acre in Homers town- snip, FU.

a. a. if. rryor 10 uaiDnnue suoutir, 1.01 in Rfih't PrA-nr'K aub.divilon llobert K. Pryor and wife to Catharine Bonaker, Lot 51 in same sub-division, $50.

LeyiT. Sample and wife to JesM G. Lincoln, the north half of south half of Lots 00 and alia Eaton, $1,025. ttincoin, oy Baerin.40 j. same, bcuu.

John Lice et ai. to Solomon wearer. acres in Harrinoh townRhiD. S000. Christian Fratz to tiarah Frat.

Lots and 137 lultipbemla. $500 ,1 at 111 nftiajiKtmu viinw xuAmw-p. 1-5 of an acre in Lanier townshiD. $M). James M.

Hmtie ana wue jhhiic jacunmney, acres In Jackson township, $800. Isaac Mc Whinner and wite to Bebecca Mono- smith, the same. Pslnck snieias, ny jiixt, anu wiuow, wj. Ylpfl. 5.33 aerts tn Twin township.

$600. Frederlrk Shaffer's heirs to m. Uleventrer. 201 uftcres in Gratis townsUip, $7,008.76. penerlrlof Prle Cincinnati, Hamil ton Dayton K.

at. do acres in uusper town- I 1. Tl A m. IAW Hll WHO 11T3 JJill VI f.UUVUHUU V. Homers townsiup, 1-3 acre in aomers John Geeting and wife to Henry Horn, 47 square rods in Monroe townsnip, su.

David Sands' lielra, by SherliT, to G. Miller, irji ar. In townshln. $3,798.40. F.

C. Harshman anifwlfe to John Colterroan, fiart of the north-weft quarter of section 15 township, $JO0, Wm. Harshman and wife to Arthur DuBeld, 160 in townshiD. $7,100. dward Cottingham and wife to John 1.

Bus- sell, 4.1 acres in wasningion townsniii, David Kumlor tal. to Wm. H. gnyder, Lot 167 In Twlahnrff. SIS.

-s Wm A. Cossairt and wife to Elizabeth A.Cos- salrt, quit claim during natural life, 13.33 acres in Monroe township, $100. i Wm. A. Cossairt and wife to Asa Leas, 23.1 acres in Monroe townsnip.

si.izo. Elizabeth A. Cossairt to m. A. Cossairt, 25.06 acres iu Monroe township.

Is There any Good Reason Why you should pay from 40 cents to $1.00 for Meals, when jtst as good can be had at IIknlt Chadwick's Cin cinnati Dining Booms, No. 180 Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth, Cin cinuati. for twekty-five cests Give them a call hen In the city, and men-) you saw this notice. Be-ception Boom with all conveniences for ladies. Baggage" and packages cared for free of charge.

1 ma'y8-4 For the Ladies to Read. Coithire8 remain low. Belts are again in fashion. Large bomiets do not Pleated skirts arc. very popular.

5, Klioulder capes are'very fashionable. Clinging dresses already look old-fashioned. y. Small boys and girls wear dresses pre cisely alike. Paniers grow larger and rise higher around the hips.

All light fabrics make up. well in plait-ed kiltskirts. j' ii Sniall children wear boots' and shoes without heels. Plain skirts, without flounces are com ina in voguei Short basques are db-kigeuer, with pahier 1 Elbow sleeves' arerto be worn again for street I Untriramed round skirts are preferred for traveling dresses are madefiwithno trimming, or very little- Black Brussels net bonnets bid air bjvery 'fashionable. ry.y Small boys wear hats.

Small girls wear bonnets or close -1 New iambrequins anil curtains are striped mummy cloth. 7 "Plain skirts, as yet, are worn only by very fashionable women. Children's garments have large square pockets back of the Small boys and' girls dress precisely alike except in the bonnet or hat. Medium-sized gypsyand directoire bonnets take the lead at the Sailor suits with kilt skirts continue be worn by both small boys and girls. The use of elbow sleeves has revived that of black bands for bracelets.

Plain short, round skirts are faced the bottom, not bound or edged with braid. Y. Young girls just entering their teens are given dresses very like their older Small boys wear long, dark colored stockings, whether dressed in white Pinafore, suits for girls from four to ten appear among novelty costumes for child Slips with yokes and Spanish flounces are the first short clothes of both boy and girl babies. The hat and bonnet alone show tlie dif ference between a small y's and girl's dress at present. Worth "drapes wide Bashes straight around the hips of many of his costumes, fastening them with large fancy buckles ononehip.

The draperies of plain skirts are made short, enpanier, and very bouffant around the hips, with a very short apron or at all. A new skirt trimming consists of square slashed-up edges, under which are placed ruffles of plaited lace showing between tlie slashes. y-- Pinafore jackets of navy blue cloth, trimmed with gilt braid and buttons, be vyorn with white dresses by little girls of four up to ten years. The long Mary Antoinette black lace fichu is revived. It is crossed on the bosom and the long ends formed into a bow, with the ends in the back.

Gabrielles fastening in front -with double row of buttons, and trimmed with flounces at the bottom, are worn by both boys and girls under five years of age. A pretty belt is formed by a Wide, wa tered ribbon passed- around the waist, with' one very long flat" loop and two longer ends hanging directly down the front. Changeable ribbons, blue with gold, green with cream color, rose with blue, and pale peacock and pink with gen darme blue are among late nullinery novelties. The materials in use for unbimmed plain round skirts are; corduroy, plain satin, ladies' cloth, velvet, striped satin and moire silks and moire and faille strip ed silk. THE S0LAEG2APH WATCH I ONLY SI.QO.

A perfect Time-keeper, Huntlng-Cass. and Hkavy Platbd Chaix, latest style. We warrant it fcr fire years to denote time as accurately as a $100 Chronometer Watch, and will give t)ie exact time in any part of the world. It also, eon- tains a First Class Compass, worth alone the price we charge for the Time-keeper. For Men, Boys, Mechanics, School Teachers, Travellers, and Farmers it is indispensable.

They are as good as a high-priced watch, and in many cases more re liable. Boys, think of it A Hunting-CoM Watch and Chain for ft. The SOLARGKAPH WATCH Is used by the Principal of the Somervlllo High School, and Is helng fast Introduced into all the schools throughout the United Slates, and is des tined to become the most useful Time-keeper ever Invented. The SOLARGKAPH WATCH receiv ed a Medal at the Mechanics' Fair, at Boston, in 1879. This is no Toy, bat Is made on BcleutiQc principles, and every one warranted to be accu rate and reliable.

We have made the price very low simply introduce them at once, after which the price will be raised. The SOLAKGRAPH WATCH AND CHAIN is put up la a neat ontslde case, and sent by mall to any address for $1.00. We have made the price so low. please send two stamps If convenient to help pay postage. Address plainly.

EASTERN MANUFACTURING Bockland, Mass. For this Spring we will pack and shiD securely to any address, choice Apple Trees for $8 or for same 50 Apple, 6 standard Grape Vines, 6 Sweet Chestnut and Oranee Quince Trees, we to select va rieties, (the best and most profitable for each locality.) DEN HAM, Olivet Olivet, Michigan tA few good men, capable salesmen, to travel and sell on salary, may address as above for permanent en gagements. F. M. Bexham, apr2t-tf A FOR SALE.

Two good Lots with a Frame Dwelling House on each Lot, on North Bar ron street, Eaton, O. Will be sold time or traded for other property. on ISAAC LANNING, Stove Tinman, Barron, Street, ton, Ohio. niay29 ESTRAYS. Strayed from the residence of chael Cooper, six miles north of Eaton on the Eldorado turnpike, on Saturday and two bays one had a neck yoke when estrayeu two- are mares about 3 years old.

A liberal reward will be paid for their return or for formation of their whereabouts. MICHAEL COOPER, Eaton, Preble O. Eatonians Get Ready For the grand week dav excursion to Cin cinnati, Saturday, May Only $1.50 round trip. Concert at Music Hall, by the Public Schools of Cincinra- 1500 children in the grand parade assisted by Prof. Geo.

Winting and the great organ, This is vour time to visit tlie citv for business or pleasure. Every passenger will gqt a comfortable seat. Reserved coaches for ladies and Special train 'wi 1 leaveEaton at 7 o'clock a. in. Tickets atBarnliart's, the-Mammoth, at the De- fhe train will stopjat.thfCN alley House on signal: JNO.

R. McCORD, Manager. $100,000 to Loan For five years, iu snni-i to suit, at 8 per eent. interest. No commissions charg Address, C.

W. Eaton, or Hamilton, tnhl3-3m DEATHS. to of MORGAN In Portland, on Sim- day, 25th, of congestive chills, daughter of Frank, and Rosa Morgan, aged, 6 months. i DAVIS On the 21st James Neal Davis, aged 32 years ana lo days. He was an acceptable member of the Bethlehem Christian Church and died in prospect of a glorious inheritance beyond the grave.

5 Sermon on tlie occasion by the' writer to a large and sympathising P. McCULLOUGH. POTTENGER On the 23d Mrr. Manr Potteneer, wife of Wm. Potten- 67 years and 22 days, She was converted some thirty-three years ago and united with the Concord Christian Church and remained firm and steadfast, and died in the faith of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Sermon by the P. McC. An Ordinance at or Establishing the rate-oflevy for the uses' of the Incorporated Village or Eaton, Ohio, for the year 1879. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Conncil of the Incorporated Village of Eaton, That there shall be levied on the dollar of valuation of the taxable property of said "Village for the several funds specified in this section as follows, to-witr For General Fund, 3-10 of one mill.

For Fire Dep't. Fund, 8-10 For Light Fund, 2-10 ror ronce i)iina, 2-iu For Int. on Pub. Debt Fund, 1 8-10 For St. Cleaning Sanitary nil, i-io For St.

Imp. Fond, 5-10 EorjCorporation Fund, 5-10 1 SBCk This Ordinance $hall take ef fect and be in force from and after ten from the date of its first publica L. C. FRANK MITCHELL, Clerk, Passed May 26th, 1879. may29-l' 4 THE OHIO VALLEY MUTUAL PROTECTION ASSOCIATION, Greenville, Ohio.

Home Office, 119 Broadway, Greenville, O. a This Association offers the following P04h1. 1st Endowment Insurance with out extra cost. Membership fee of $10 for all ages and amounts. 3d No annual dues nor extra charges" whatever.

4lh-Insurance at actual cost. BENEFITS. Persons' between the ages of 1G and 64 years, who have a first class health record, may receive a certifi- cate of membership as fol- 1 -lows: Payable at death, 16 to 33 $4,000 horatexPimion 01 21 years. i Payable at death, 45 $3,000 1 or at expiration of i. 18 years.

1 Payable at death. 34 to 46't6i or at expiration of Payable at death, 56 tci 64 $2.000 1 or at expiration of at exp years OFFICERS. Judge D. L. MEEKER, President.

J. K. EIFFLE, Vice President. M. F.

MYERS, Secretary. JAS. T. MEEKER Treasurer. L.

L. BELL, General Sup't. For address the Secreta ry, Greenville, Ohio. may 22, Special Master Commis- sioner Bale. --i Case No.

3581.J Robert J. Morgan, ri'tff. Preble Com- vs. mon fleas Eliza Foster et al, d'fts BY virtue of an order issued and directed to me by the Court of Com mon Pleas, of said county of Preble, in the above stated case, at 1 o'clock p. On Saturday, June 14.

'79. at tne door of tlie Court in Jb.a- ton. Jt will oiler at puDlic sale, too fol lowing real estate, situate in Preble couuty, Ohio, and described as follows, to-wit: Being all that part of said LotNo. 24, lying and being on the north side of a 100 the 12 2 on Call Ea Mi on all in Ad line coincident to the north side of -De catur street, to be extended from the west boundary lino of said Xot No. 543 to a Doiut where the east boundary line of Lot No.

540 will cross the same at right angles, as follows, viz Situate in the suburbs of Eaton, Preble and being a part sf the south-west Quarter of section 35, township 8, range 2 east, lying between the main line of the Eaton auu Hamilton itaiiroau anu Piqua branch of said road beginning at a stake in tne nqua Drancu line at station 13x41 feet as said Hue is now lo cated and staked off thence south 81 degrees 24 west 43.38 poles to a noiut 50 feet east of the centre of said main tracK; menoe aown tne saiu main track, 50 feet east of the centre thereof, to a point 50 feet west of the centre of said Piqua branch; thence up the said Piqua branch, 50 feet west of the centre thereof, to the beginning, including all the grounds south of said fin-'t described Hue, and between the tnahi linCflnd branch tihes.of saiil road, and containing about acres, (liieliv ding all the machinery, engine and fix tures whieh are now used iu the lax Mill thereon, and about said premises.) excepting that portion of said lands which lie south of a line running from east to west, 60 feet north of the brick dwelling house now on the south part of said which excepted part contains y3 ot an acre, more or less. Appraised at $2,400. Terms cash. J. K.

BEATY, Special Master Commissioner uiavlS-tds ii', i i AH 0 INCORPORATED BY LEGISLATIVE Baa SI tiU a km mm 2Cth SCHOOL YEAR UNDER THE SAME PRINCIPAL SEPT. 12877. liOtatton fa deilehtrul and Justly celebrated fbrlfa hpattlifhlnMH. nn tt tj nhaf.rminlof which are Racine and Rock new building juat completed double.) the accunimodatlmis. It Is furnished with modern Hnprovemenls.

aa furnaces, venlllaled on tlie Rnltan avttcni, than wlilcli there ia none better. liKbted by hath; hot and cold water fuririahed-on every fliwir Therearefonr courses. COLLEOIATE. NORMAL or TEACITKHH'. MtTstf! mH 'ATWTI10.

In each of which diplomas arewnferred, and to those i neioiiesiateuoarse laemenaea ana inorougli. The Art Deimrtments are far In advance of similar Institutions; the Moslc Department alone employs rive to seven Proflessors and Teachrrs. The advantages afforded are fully equal to those 01 tho best Musical Conservatories, while the expense are BLOGUTlONhafla Prominence In this School Teachers empi.yed in thigfas In other departments. Pecuniary Aid Given" Tliose deeding It," MANTIAL lAItrtR given those who would economise expense. Lsnre discounts to daughters of Clergymen and Missionaries.

TUITIDN FREE to damrhlers of soldiers who died In the service. To aid in elevating the standard of public schools, Tuition Free Is given to one teacher from each county In the State. Rev. J. A.

smith, u. or Chicago, says: "We reel warranted In pronouncing this school, for all the highest purposesof education, oneof the best in our knowledge. Vv'cregnrdlt as unsurpassed In the West, whether as respects the Judiciousness ot the diciolindor the substantial value of ihe in struction, Another says: 'This school stands tlie peer of any instltntlon in the West. A DEPAHTMENTOPTELEORAPllY (established Jmm.rv 1STR 1 win, tl.o intent Im proved Instruments, and Iu charge or an exiwnenced operator, afforde rare opportnnltv forstndenls to prepare for a pleasant and lucrative business. Aid to procure situations given the thoroughly competent.

See Adv. of Huslcal Conservatory in sno-her-colnmrr. For Particularsitd.1re, PRINCIPAL WIT. June27, 1878.1 i I 'l 4 jaf JB I I sx'i ENACTMENT 1853, OPENED ITS excel 1 1 it in the last two. meJalg are awarded rareTf Hvvnfnlnatftnffnnaor thAlrtnjt ThaiWaf Prices reduced to suit the times.

CARROLL SEMINARY. CARROLL COUNTY, ILLINOIS, "THE NEW SILVER BILL." General BUI (,909. "An act to establish the shortest, quickest and most direct route from al points In the East to the Great Golu and Silver Mines of Be it enacted by tlie people of the United States, that they ahaB travel only 1ythe route offeriugl the least cliasges orcars, surest connections, with aU the latest Improvements for the comforts and convenience of the-travellng public, between the East and the Great est. The press and the people air unite In pronounc ing the "Old Reliable" Hannibal St. Joseph K.

R. the only line which can offer these Induce ments. --i 1 Tbey are the only line running through Day Coaches and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be tween Toledo, via Defiance, Fort Wayne, Peru, Logansport, LftFayette, Danville, Tolono, Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville and Quiney, to the Missouri river without The only Une running Pay Coaches between Indianapolis and Missouri River, via Danville Junction and Quin ey, without change, and a Daily Une of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, and the Celebrated MOR TON RECLINIxG CH AIU CABS, between Chicago, via Aurora, tialesbnrg and Quiney, to Kansas City, Nebraska and the Gold Fields of Colorado. Our rates to Iadvlile and other points in Colorado and the Great West are al way; as cheap as by any other line. For maps, time tables and full Information ad dress K.

Tenbrocck, Gen'l Eastern Broad way, New York; J. A. S. Reed, 56 Clark Chica go, U. w.

Hoaruman, irav. Ag-i, utonur, Ill.i brT.Penfield'. O.r. AHannlbalMo RAILROAD TIME TABLE. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Cincin, Eaton Richmond R. R. RAILWAY LINE. Passenger TrainK.will ma on this Road, lowAvg tho B-enu Btatioiu atlouows: GOING NORTn. No.

IS. Ko. J8 No. 4' Accom. CTilcagoEx C.AFt W.

Cincinnati ittl pro700 pni70oam Hamilton 3 45 8 06 830 am Somerville- 4 5i 8 4J 07 a Camden 4 43 8 51 18 am 600 pm16pm40am S23 9 S5 in am i 46 66 1030 a GOING SOUTH. Ko. 19 No. SI Chicago Ex Accom. 6 00 ni 7 00 10 40 a Florence HI a 7 23 ta 11 0J Eatoa 63s a ui73S 11 so am Camden.

S8 a ni 7 68- ni 11 40 am Somervllle 7 08 a 8n8 p- mil 60 am Hmilton 7 40 a 8 43 a 10 00 I 40 L. WILLIAMS, Gea'ISupt. MUNCIE AND BLOOMINGTON ROUTE. LAFAYETTE, MUNCIE AND BLOOMINGTON RAILROAD. BLOOMINGTON AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.

The shortest and most direct routs, making Im mediate connection tor passengers DOtn East andWest. CONDBX8ED TIMS OF THIlOUOII TKAIX8. MAY 12th, 1878. WESTVABD. ChlcatCO 'i'lmt! I KASTWAltl).

Leave mi 6,19 a mi Ma ni a 2 a a in 9.3 A Arrive Alexnndri EIWfMKl 5,33 tu 4,00 S.10 Ijeve JmiC'n Arrive 9.45 a D) 8,33 a a 7,32 a in fl-itfl a a ni 7,12 5.10 in 3.0t ni ni ni 6,42 pm 6, -31 7, b0 Teniieton. -Houpeetun, 10,37 a 1,22 12,37 mj ni liOam W05 Gibson 12.06 Hi I0.io a Kloomingtoii Leave Leave 2,15 pm mj tJ.A A. B. K-1 Arrive 2.20 am 7,13 in Ajrive 2.453 B.ojh ni St. JEN'VKR KXPKK.SS.

2,15 a 9,55 a in 12,40 9,30 ni BloomtriKtoii a in Kansas City mi 2.40 8,00 a JSt Joeptu Oman Leave mi 7,10 a ml 6,45 a Arrlv a 9,10 Bloomineton Djbuqtie.J jsioux jty. 6,00 nt1 Leav 3.20 I. B. A W. Blonmington C.B.

Arrive a 9A a 10,90 a 3.40 Arrive L.eave Throiieh tickets on sale for nil points, Knstor West. Reduced rates for Emigrant and Celonft For inroraintion tn regarii toticKeuau- dreiis G. W. SMITII, Gen'l Pass. iaiAveice, jnaiana.

E. H. WALDROJJ, feb2-'7 General Superintendent THE CONSERVATORY AT PT, Mt. Carroll Seminary Affords peculiar ndvantaijesto Students wishing toacqnire a thorough Musical education, either as an accomplishmeHt or for teaching. In all pertaining tn an education tbc best is always tbe cheapest, be tt whatever cost necessary.

Here the best of teachers are employed, and the best methods of instruction pursued in the bet institution in Europe, iind lately introduced with the JiiRucst suet-ess in this cam try. TheCounte is FULL. Couiplele and Thorou-rh, an that of Eastern Conservatories, and run be af forded at much less cst than by those located in laree cities. Five to seven TEACHERS of MUSIC einployod. Over thirty fi.strumen.s in use.

DIPLOMAS conferred on students completlne tUe musi cal course satisfactorily. MKlALS awarded to those who, In additon to the above, attain some (iisntiKuishtnsr cxcellcuceln execution, either 111 vfuiLl or Inatrnmental music. Snerhtl advantag es in instruction (und pecuniarily) given tho preparing to teach, or for public infers. Onr rnuntr ladles have no need to go to Boston or New York tor a musical education when It can be had at so much less cost near- home. The ieth year opens 8ept.

12th, 1878. Prices reduced to suit the times; are now as low as it Is possible to furnish first class accommodnt ons. See advertisement of the Mt. Carmll Seminary in another column. or rurther particulars, aa-PIUNCTUAI.

MIMICAL CONSKUVATOUY. mr istsj Alt. Carroll, ih RAILROADS. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis RAILROAD, PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.

May 19th, 1878. Trains leave Richmond as BT. LOOM IjINE via. INDIANAPOLIS. No.

10.35 am 11.04 am 11-41 a 13.66 i ni No. 10. I. 10 ni 8.41'. W.i II.

00 in 1.32 a 7.30 am No: 4. 7.16 am T.r.i a ni 8 32 a 10.10 a 3.40 4 63pm 6.66 pm CambVe City KntKhlstown ludlanaimlia. Terre Haute. St. Loult- 3.30 auopu No.s 6 and 10 rnn dallv 4 and I except Sunday, bleeping Cars through to St.

Louis on No. 's 6 and 10. CHICAGO LINE via. LOOANSPOHT, No 10.38 am! 1 pin 3.00pm 4.00 8.30 No. lo.

8JKpm 10.17 li.Ouam 3.00 am 7.60 am Leave Arrive Anderson. Kolcomo. Loansport No. 6 and IV daily, except Sunday. COLUMBUS LINE-vla.

TJRBANA. No. 1 No. 6. 3.05 4.16 No.

7. 8.40 lo.ao 11.16 pm 13.50 a Leave Richmond. 7.18 am Arrive 9.36 a Urbana 10.34 a 13.35 5.30 pm 7.36 Ko. 1 and 7 dally tio. Silally; except Sunday.

Through sleeping cars on No.a 1 and 7 from Richmond to Coluoibus Pittsburgh, PhUadelpliia and New- York. COLUMBUS LINE via. DAYTON. Leave Richmond i Arrive London (Tolumbus. 7.30 a ml 9.36 a 10.40 a mi 11.4S a 13.40 3.05 pm 6.35 ni S.20 8.40 9.40 7.10 9.15 10.46 11.53 13.45 a Trains leave Richmond for Dayton and Xenta dally, except Sunday.

RAILROAD, FOR Iowa, California Northwest Or Kansas, Texas Southwest, TAKE THE, TAKE THE, I. B. TAKE THE, I. B. ROUTE.

Traibs leave Indiiinapolls 'as follows; I tl 1 II Train has Through Cars to Aa M. borjr, eoDnecting for all points In IIV9 III HI Tnwn X.hrn.Hiri (Inlirnrnln nnri lh Black Hills, via Sidney and Cheyenne: arrivlnv one train in advance of any other line, and Muv- mgone jNignt's niae. jnis train aiso conneeis ror Decntnr, Hprlngfield, Jacksonville, Louisiana and Mexico, aud viaQuincy.or Bloontlngton for Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Denver, and all points 1 Kausas. Colorado and the South west; via Hannibal with M.

K.tfcT. Kail way for ftioberly. Ft. Scott, Parsons aud the vat-ley, and via Bloomiugton for Kt Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, aud all points in Northern Illinois and lOWa. xy: i.

7.45 P. M. San as and Has a Throneh Coach from IndiananoTIs Tia fan- vllle, Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville," Quinry and Hannibal, making NO CHANGE OK CARS TO KANSAS, and hut one cbauge through the inujan lerniory xexas. j. Ko other Line can offer this Advantage.

11.C0F, Train has Reclining Chair Sleeping jnr wun state Jtooms to fenria and reaches Ualeslmrv. Burllm ton.Ottumwa, Rock island and Davenport ia ad vance oioiner lines, mis train aiso conneeis tis Burllneton or Koct island for nil points in IUwa NEBRASKA and CALIFORNIA, and via Bloom- inelon for El Paso. Mendota. Dubuaue. Sioux City, Yankton, and all points in northern Illinois, iowaaunine iiiiji-a viaianaton ana Ft.

Pierre. Tilt train al makes direct connection via Danville to Decatur. JacksunvHie, Quinry. Kansas City. Atchison, tit.

Joseph, Leav enworth nna ah iniernienmie points, auo Tia Hannibal Sedalia, Ft. Scott. Parsons, lHiiison, Houston, uaiveston, and an points in Texas. Special Notice to Land Hunters Emigrants. If you want a Land Tlcfcet or reliable Information about lands in the West, or If yon have bought home thereand want to move with yourfain.lv, household gooda and stock, address iheundeisfned and get our rates and maps.

B. WRIOIIT. Receiver. JNO. W.

BROWN, Gen'l Pass dfcT'k't Art. INDIAXAPOLIS, INI). March 1.1877- PIANO AND ORGAN TRADE, Twenty-five years In this Business Gives Great Facilities for Purchas- -chasing and Secur- ng Choice Selec- tions of Instru- Y. ments. In our first experience as Financial Manager the Mt.

Carroll Seminary, ft devolved noon i-s to purchase Pianos for use of the School, which transaction ve became coftnlBant of the swindle, (we cannot cnll It by a milder nan.e), practiced upon the public In the sale of We at once resolved to correct the wrong, so far as In onr power, and at the same time snoaerv. our own Interest In encouraging the study of music, bvmnkine It comparatively easy for onr pupilo io Kiurp Instruments. Totl.isend. we offered' to fnrntelii'lanos. to onr inn.lc to us THUS IM-Kall ir' nl as become so extensive ns lo embrace all classe asonrcnstoiners.

extendlivjas ltdie rront Iw TT.M..ci.ir Oaliri.mlA even to W'tli the amount ofsales msde.onr ikrllltlea have Increned till we command uny ntike In the country, and the very lowest trade price. We do not now sell at "cost, but we sell at prices any nnu.au penwinxi-vvr in uecled with the school, and this gives eres glnstn pan-hasers, leavinra re pwonnm to us. To those newer niitroiuil wn tnn discounts from man tiirers'lists fit 3 to ler cent. Instxnment all sent directly from the inanulaotory. miii be supplied with eiiual fa, Eiist, West, North oriSonth.

"Warranleea nn everv Instrument. For price list" and full nnrUcnlars.addre A NC 1 A I. A K.R FINANCIAlMANA'iKRJ f.t (-ACUOL I. Cot 11.1.1 IS. June -J lar-I j.rH-'j are ne.

CMHvyPSEEY! COOK HAY; No. 126 North Barron -'tv AVE A- teU'ined rock of FAMILY GEOCEEIES, TKAsi-- TtOlitr MOLAKSt'-ill, TO BACH QUEESSWA Hi' WOODEJivr ARK, and a general" variety of Notion, iind' will sell them down lo the lowest flgitrej' FOJ1 CASHf Will pny (tie "Tilglirt p'riie in rnsli rtj trade for all kiudndl PRODUCE. Call and examine our sick mid oitr room adjoining the Eitgle Hotel, North Barron COOK KIAYt Eaton, Nov. 7, '76 ly SPRING TRADE, SAVE YOUR MONEY -i Y. BT butinq or MY FILBEMV SEALER Ii Gents' FufDishing Goods- A choice assortment of Cassimeres, Broadcloths ana ready to he made up to order In Ow Clothing.

Also, a large stack or READY-MADE CLOTHINC, of diflereht styles, which he will sell low as any house in iiatn and CAPS of every style at small profits; Call ut the old stand, 2 doors east of Cherry street, in his New IJlm-kv M. ilL.t5i.Jtr. ipril 22, 1875, JOHN LANDER! 'WHOLESALK .1 AND RETAIL DEALER BLOCK, OHIO. earHlgoesI price la ask or traoe kslOlot.U kinds ef 0 fTrt-pinftr Vrnnff Ha fc I UJ. Coramercf.il 2VT doori- Jfain St, EATOKVOHIO, RTTIRON DECiKO(1T XJTOUNCE to tfieir friends the nuh.

2llcthat tliey Jhave on. I.ainl and intend to keep a constant aastirc raentof ton A CTPri AA0 which they will seil- on feattmable terms tot They have aa anlimited BOpjiry of all kuudsof Aricoltural Implemnnta Also exclusive Agents for thecplflbrafca STUDSBAKEH ROAD SPRIaC I Thebestof BLACKSMITHS' TOUGH IOOH EN 'MA (.: prlc EIDSON DEGKOOX. eD. ii, i7i-iy r's Cheny Pectoral For IHaeaMM. of ths Throat and Xuncsv IVboopins he Bronchitis, and TherepntaHonithasattained.lnconseqncticcof the mnrvelloas cures it has produced during Uiv last half century, is a suflclcnt assurance to thu nunc Ulllb wui oouuHue fco muuc uic iuiiiiivi.

-results that can be desired. In almost every taction of country there are- persons, publicly even desperate diseases of the lungs, uv Its use. All who have bled its suiierioritj at to what medicine to employ jo relievo tbe dls. treat aud suffering peculiar to pulmonary afferw tions. r-HKRBT Pectoral always nffonls Instant relief, and performs rapid euros of Oia milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well ns the more formidable diseases of the lungsi' As asafeguard todiihlreB.amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat ami Ciiest of Childhood, ills invaluable for, by Its timely upc, multitudes are rescued and restored to health.

This medicine gains friend's at every trial, aa the cures it is constantly producing are ton remarkable to be forgotten. Ko family should bo-without, it, and those who have once used It never will. Eminent Physloians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymea often reconimcud Uv from their knowledge of its effects. Y't' PBXPABSD BT Dr. J.

C. AYER Lowell, Practical find Analytical Chetnlata. COLO BY ALL EVKUrVtHERK. ff. HDabiuoii.

Joux itcusiimi, E. DARK AGS CO. -yy i mwnTkin iilTTlTlrt' at.our ofllce for yom- Cnder Finer -work nnil. lovyer Bodies kept any length of so, fine carriage furnishaU AGH AXEX ANDER, l'osi umce ijuuamg 7-iy may Cry 1) I i.