The Hicksville News from Hicksville, Ohio • Page 4

I. It Only a Few Ladies' Wraps" Left, and only a Few Dollars will buy them. G. W. EICHIE Central Block.

P. M. ELDRIDGE, Successor to Joseph L. Schlatter, ilUARTERS FOR $rocerigs PROVISIONS, Olioioe Candles AND I6ARS AND TOBACCO. Also, a Full Line of Always on hand.

Call and see him, one door west of Svrilley House, Hicksviile, O. Froo Dollvery. INSURANCE COMPANY tt the Oldest, the StronjteKt anil Ifie ilost Successful Fanners Company in me Country. -IT HAS PAll $2,600,000.00 'To Hie Farmers for hvsae. It lias MM Fifty Thousand Policies Ia force, insuring farm property aniouiitiiiR tt.

$177,000,000. It issues a plain, liberal policy, permits the use of Stm Tiireahers and (iasoiine Stages, and pays for lire stock killed by Lightnine the Farm. It endeavor to do exact iu the settlement of eTerr loss, and offers the UWKST It.VTKs which will guarantee to jt Holders ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOU IS t'U -E APPLY TO Wilson, Thompson Edgerton, UICK3YILLE, OHIO J3. BLODGrBT, dertakeriEmbalmer Ta.lv Assistant will have cliurBO of feca. case I I wUl havecYrernl atlenUon.

High street, niitrdepSrHicksvllle.O. EsUibJiisbeu lnoim OH. BI6EL0WS POSITIVE CURE. and nermanent cure for A riiandali throat and luna- trouble. tokef EQdorsed by Physician.

leni it. All druirirHta. C.W.GS' GLYCERINE SALVE la til MM irh. hMtonMilh. rmoneV of-nded.

cent. All druffciata. I Ms of Fee OMfl Farmers THE JUDCE. Going to market after seven yards more free Knickerbocker. This rooster is a nice old horse.

So gentle and so kind. He never jumps or scares for Judge, Nor kicks up from behind. The Judge sits up with, a firm grasp. And hurries on pell mel. Although the rooster might by chance Pall in some deep old well.

The Judge's hat is lefi' behind. His hair is waving high. But Knickerbocker ho should have. Or he will surelv die. The udge did not have any prices or bargains to offer last week.

No doubt his prices were too high to be palatable. He attempts to relieve the minds of the people in this respect by taking revenge on a little pile of Knickerbocker, cut up in seven yard strips. He has promised to come out this week with a list of prices. The editors of The News will probably be compelled to issue a large supplement to have space for his long list of prices. Ainsworth, Boon and Bevington, Have Just Received Another Invoice of HEW HOODS.

A good assortment of -He Dress Goods. Lonsdale Muslin, 61 cts. Muslin for 3 cts. Double-fold Dress Goods, line assortment, 15 cts. Turkey Bed Table Damask, 30 cts.

Crash, 4 cts. Linen Crash, a cts. Prints, 2 cts. Blankets, white, per pair, 90 cts. Gingham, 4 cts.

Ladies Winter Wrap, Ticking, 5 cts, per yard. Women's Sewed Button Shoes, S1.00 per pair. Women's Calf Shoe, 75 cts. per pair. Misses' Calf Shoes, 50 cts.

per pair. Men's Woonsocket Boots, $2.20 per pair. Men's 2few England Rubber Boots, $1.40 per pair. Men's Buckle Arctic, 1.00 per pair. Women's Buckle Arctic, 75 cts per pair.

Men's Alaska Over-shoes, 50 cts. Women's Alaska Over-shoes, 40 cts. Men's Sandals (overshoe) 40 cts per p'r Women's 2-5 Misses' 20 We are receiving New Goods Daily. Come, and buy GOODS at VEKY LOW PEIOES. AINSWORTH, BOON BEVINGTON, HICKSVlfcLE, OHIO.

CALL AND SEE The newest, nobbiest and nicest tiling in Lead Pencils at The Peoples Drug Store. See the fine panels and cabinets at llint's nmr.A Elliott's Ground Floor Gallery. Lion Roasted Coffee lScts per'pound at II. Nelson Son's. An elegant picture goes with every package.

Fine work a specialty at Elliott's Ground Floor Gallery. Go to II. Nelson fc Son and buy your Lamp Chimneys from 5 to 8cts. Blackberry, Strawberry, Raspberry, Currant Jellies, and all kinds of Jelly at H. Nelson Son's.

Old Pennsylvania or Jjancaster inanacs at the Peoples' Drug Store. al- The Hicksviile Ness, LOCAL AND MISCELLANY. Mrs. M. M.

Farnsworth visited Bryan to-day. has developed A case- of small-pox at Canton. Edgerton enjoys the advantages of a night mail. G. W.

Berry made a trip to Michigan last week. Mrs. Dr. Combs and son, Roy, are visiting in town. W.

J. Henry was in Toledo the first of the week on business. John S. Hart recently bought a buggy horse for his wife. Thos.

M. Connelly has sold his house and lot on Dixon avenue, to J. Bohner. Henry Rodocker is in Stark county, this state, visiting relatives and friends. Born, Sundav January 12th.

to the wife of Mr. Utley, on Bryan Street, a loy. A number sleigh ride to evening. of our people enjoyed a Edgerton last Thursday Elder L. M.

Sniff will preach at the Disciple church next Sunday morning and evening. -The salary of the postmaster at Ney, (Georgetown) Defiance county, last year was over $03. A series of meetings are in progress at the M. E. church this week.

Serv ices each evening. An 11 pound daughter made its appearance at the residence of Harlow Burr, January 18th. An independent debating society will be organized at -Pleasant Ridcre house to-morrow evening. Taxes will be taken until Monday, Jan. 2otb, after which the books will be in the possession of the Auditor.

A teachers' reading circle would be a commendable organization for the teachers of Hicksviile and vicinity. Dr. N. R. Simmons has moved his office from the Lehman building to rooms over the Merchants and Farmers Bank.

Solon Daniels, late of Kellogg, Kansas, has gone to (juincy, where-he is assistant miller the "Gem Citv Protracted meetings commence at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. To be conducted by the pastor. Rev. S. B.

Kring. By a glance at the front windows of I. A. Gingery's store you can see a full rigged ship made of lace loaded with goods. Geo.

Kilpatrick has started a clothing store atPayne, purchasing a large invoice of clothing from Geo. K. Otis at this place. Several, have been laying in a good supply -of ice during the recent cold weather. Wilder's pond has been furnishing a large supply.

Mr. J. II. Smith dropped an iron sled shoe on his foot last week, on which he now wears an artic overshoe and walks with the aid of a stick. Capt.

John Casebeer has sold his hotel at Toledo but will remain in that city and thinks of engaging in the same business at some other location. One who thinks he knows, says: "Bright moonlight good sleighing fast horse stylish cutter lots of roles pretty girl heaven on earth I'' Prof. Richardson, of the Fayette Normal, sends us a copy of The Normrl Advocate, a neat well edited paper devoted to the interests of the Normal. The Misses Anna and May Walters, of Butler, attended the Mclntyre Heath minstrel entertainment at Pettit Opera House on Monday evening. Quarterly meeting at the Evangel" ical church Friday evening.

Jan. 2ith, to continue till the 31st. Rev. D. S.

Oaks, Presiding Elder, is expected to be present. David Crowl, was ealled to Shelbyville, Wednesday of last week by the death of his wife, who had been visiting her brother at that place for some time. Randolph is in the employ of the new dentist, W. L. Holbrook.

is progressing rapidly and gives promise of making a first class member of his chosen profession. The sheet anchor of our hopes: for the well being of this community, is that the cloth peddlers will not strike here. They recently sold the county officials at Auburn cloth for suits. Rpsolved. "That churches have a greater influence toward civilizing a community than common schools, is the question for debate at the Pleasant Ridge school house this evening.

M. II. Robertson, ex-postmaster of Sherwood, was in town yesterday looking for a dwelling to rent, as he will remove here next week. He is engaged as book keeper for Kerr Bros. Co.

Gillie is employed in the dental office of C. V. Tanneyhill, and is investigating the mysteries of "grinding in, watching the gauge on the-re-tort, and makiug himself generally useful. J. O.

Rose is doing some artistic work, in the way of papering a room for Thompson. Wilson Forlow. The paper and the way it is applied, makes a splendid effect. Mr. Rose is a veteran in this business.

The law forbidding physicians from practicing medicine in Indiana without first procuring a license from the county clerk is not being enforced to any extent. It is like sime of the Ohio laws; it has baconio inoperative. The marble works of Woodruff Co. will occupy the same building as formerly, although in its new location next to the Ehrhart Block. J.

W. Dowell will occupy a part of the building as a carpenter shop this winter. T. E. Gay was constructing at his merchant tailor shop last week a pair of pantaloons 51 inches long and 48 inches around the wrist for a gentleman living on the Bryan road.

It will have to be a large woman that the pants" in his family. C. G. Shepard is devoting his entire time and attention to life insurance, while A. M.

Richards remains at the office in charge of the fire insurance department. Mr. Shepard is working witli Chas. Everett, and both gentlemen are rustlers and are doing a big business. Henry Neer has removed his barber shop from over Thorton Dowcll's livery stable, to the room with Anton Weber, Four barber shops in town now; the la-tests being in rooms over Sollenberger Gilbert's harness shop, by Samuel Compart, -formerly with WilLSharao.

Peter Eldridge is intending to remove his grocery to his new location next week. The new building he will I occupy, on the site of the old Lioveland building, is a great improvement over the old structure and will make as pleasant and convenient grocery room as any in town. Will Ilammill is reading law in the office of Coulter Griffln. He is a boy of bright mind and will be no mediocre in the profesh. However, it takes backbone and unyielding determination to ascend the dizzy elevation called the "lop round" in any profession a man may choose.

On Saturday evening. Jan. lttth, Ed- ward Page and Elizabeth J. Blythe were united hi marriage at the residence of Forlow, on Smith street, the ceremony being performed in the i presence of a few friends, Mr. Forlow officiating.

After the ceremony had been performed and the fee ($2.00) paid Frank made the bride a present of the same. Porter Gilbert, wife and two sons, have been visiting in town and returned to Defiance yesterday. Although an old Hicksviile boy. Porter has not been here for three years. He has a good house and lot at Defiance and has been doing well, though lately the stave factory in which he worked has been shut down and he has not had 'work for the past three months.

Last Friday while Gillingliam Potter were at work in the basement of the M. E. church, Mr. Gillingliam, while in the act of driving a stake into the earth with a hand-ax, received a cut by the ax flying off the handle and strikiug his limb just above the knee. Had it not been for the heavy clothing, it would have been a serious affair.

He is able to resume work. Two young boys, Kollic Hood and Barney Shell, proceded to put their fists against each others craniums, near Commercial Block, last Saturday. Constable Hill happened to bo in that vicinity, and taking charge of the boys, marched them up to Esq. Huffman's office, where each was given a short lecture and released. All boys have many grievances, and a hand-to-hand conflict is usually the only compromise.

Salt enough is used in this locality to place us outside the possibilities of being charged with being Few people have an adequate idea of the great quantity of salt sold in Hicksviile. Messrs. Ainsworth, Boon Bevington sell over a car load a month averaging 14 car loads a year. One car load is iOO barrels, and one barrel weighs 280 lbs, thus they sell 1.400 barrels or 392,000 lbs. a year.

Mr. Severs, a brother of Mary Severs, the young lady who recently left her home in Milford township with a colored gent, succeeded in getting trace of the runaways and found them at some place in Michigan. He returned to Edgerton Wednesday afternoon with the young lady in charge, and, we understand, had caused her male companion to be arrested and locked up. We were unable to learn any farther particulars yesterday. Edgerton Observer.

Mr. J. P. Frederick, the efficient superintendent of the Infirmary, was in town last Thursday. He informs ns there are 40 inmates at the Infirmary and 25 at the Childrens Home.

There was raised at the farm in the year 1885 the following products: Wheat, 57" bushels; oats, 628; Corn, Potatoes, 750; Beans, 10; Turnips, 27; Cabbage, 1,500 head; Hay. 24 tons. Mr. Frederick seems to be the right man in the right place. Mrs.

Lucretia Gorgas, as Matron of the Childrens Home receives high commendation. Benj. L. Abell, cashier of the Merchants National Bank, at Defiance, died at his residence in that place at 12 o'clock last Sunday, after a brief illness, of inflamation of the bowels. lie was one of the most useful and energetic citizen of that thriving city and expressions of sympathy and regret are heard from all parts of the county.

Thus at an early day in a bright and prosperous career is the flame of life snuffed out. He was 39 years old. He was buried yesterday and a number from Hicksviile attended the funeral. How would it be if some of our people would call the roll of their families every night at say, nine or ten o'clock, or possibly at eleven or twelve? says an exchange. How many of their sons and daughters would be found And what do they suppose they are doing at such late hours? They are off buggy riding, walking the streets, not always the most public streets either, or the boys are playing cards, or at saloons or other places, where the proprietors are Careless cnongh- to allow, them to loaf about.

If it is necessary for a military 1 otheer to nave the roll caned every nignt, how much more does it behoove parents to find out whether their children are at the home camp-fire or away from home and exposed to all kinds of enemies. On Friday last Chas. lvrotz commenced the removal of a ware room connected With the reai- of Commercial Block to the lot formerly occupied by the marble shop building between J. C. Ryan's residence and Zeigler's saloon.

Recently the council passed an ordinance prohibiting the erection of frame structures between Maple and High streets, also the removal of frame buildings onto said lots, but as the ordinance had not gone into effect yet, Mr. Krotz took advantage of the opportunity, and commenced its removal. Mrs. A. Simp- son, owner of tne lot adjoining Commercial Block objected to his crossing it with the building, but as another party had the lease of the ground.

Mr. Krotz re-leased it one day from the lessee. On Saturday Mr. L. W.

Wilder had an injunction served on Mr. Krotz to prevent him removing his building onto the marble works lot, on the ground that he (Mr. Wilder) had a lease of the lot. It seems that Mr. Stull leased it to Jim Woodruff, who re-leased the same to Mr.

"Wilder, and Chas. Krotz afterward became purchaser of said lot. They concluded to have the matter decided in the courts and went to Defiance toproceed with the trial Saturday evening, but Judge Bevington postponed it until February 1st. The building had been standing in the street in front of Dowell's lirery stable until yesterday, when G. K.

Otis purchased it and the movers were required to once more hook onto it and remove this time to the rear of the new building to be occupied by Peter Eldridge. So ends the matter, it is a pleasure to relate. Messrs. Ainsworth, Boon Bev-ington, the enterprising grain buyers at Hicksviile, seem to be leading neighboring towns in prices for wheat, for several weeks past, the price being one to two cents better than at any neighboring point. As a member of their firm, Mr.

J. L. Bevington expresses it, they investigate the whole country for buyers, among mill owners, and sell where they can get the best price. Hence, they send wheat one week one place and another week some other place, and are always wide awake on the matter. Last week one evening some boys were throwing snow balls in front of C.

C. Lehman's building occupied by Anton Weber, when Mr. Hill, who was sitting in back part of the room bv the stove, was alarmed by a snow ball making its appearance in the room through one of the large window-lights, which will cost over two dollars to replace. The boys then left. Some days ago Mr.

J. II. Smith discovered a brick-bat in a room of his wagon shop, and broke a window to get in. It would be wise for the Council to pass an omittance to prohibit boys from throwing on the streets, and jumping on sleds. Mr.

Geo. T. Nichols recently purchased a thoroughbred Kentuckey horse, which can be seen at his stables in Hicksviile. Mr. Nichols is a thorough horseman and is interested in the improvement of horses in this part of the country.

The spirit of improvement in all departments of live stock has taken possession of Our enterprising farmers and stock raisers, but the interest in horses, it would seem, is just awaking. The Hicksviile Fair has developed this interest and will foster it. In ten years, the stock in this country will hardly be recognized, so great are the improvements being made, and the spirit is growing. Sanford Ilulbert, an old and highly respected resident of Milford township, was buried in the Lost Creek cemetery last Sunday, funeral services being held at Six Corners, conducted by Rev. J.

Tedrow. Some time ago he went to Rhea Springs, for his health, being troubled with rlieumatism, but after he had been there not quite two weeks he was taken with neuralgia, which going to his heart, terminated in death. The body was sent home for burial, arriving here last Saturday. He was 62 years old and leaves a wife and two daughters. By his honest industry he had accumulated considerable property; his farm in Milford township he had cleared with his own hands.

A list of over 40 names of those who have signified a desire to become mem-Ders of the Knights of Labor has been signed in thi3 city and a meeting to effect an organinatiou will be held Monday Feb. 1st. The order is popular with the laboring people, and is receiving considerable attention of late on account of the mammoth proportions to which it has grown, and as an exchange says, tnere lias never Deen in tnis country or 4. les, Iuflammatlon tion and Ulceration, Fo.ll- elsewhere an organization SO compact, SO ingand Displacement or bearing down feel-larsre and SO effective as the Knishts of i Barrenness, Change of Labor. It was started in 1869 in Philadelphia, but it was not until 1873 that it had sufficiently developed to assume the form of an organization.

Xow its local assemblies, as the individual organizations are called, are ia nearly every State in the Union and have already obtained a foothold in Europe. The membership is estimated at half a million and is growing at the rate of 150,000 a year. The entertainment and open camp fire given by I. DonaBn Post on Satin day evening last in their elegant hall in Central Block, was an enjoyable occa-1 sion and highly appreciated by those in I pleasant, aeti.g directly upon the nerv-attendance. Rev.

J. W. Miller, as an- nounced, mode an address, selecting for his subject, "Patriotism," which made a forcible impression on his listeners. F. M.

Thompson, received a call from the audience to make an address, to Which he responded in an appropriate speech. Commander Bushong also made a few remarks, and relatedan interesting rri i of vocal and instrumental intend to give a camp fire of this nature TrnnTiTlv nnri 1nriTj nil Trt nTttnin and participate. Admission free. They will also in the near future give an entertainment in the Opera House for which a small fee will be charged, the proceeds to go for the support of the Post. The Hicksviile Ministerial Association held its weekly meeting Monday afternoon at the U.

B. Parsonage. Outlines of morning sermons were given by Revs. "Wesner and Tedrow, and the subjects discussed by the Association. The following were the texts and themes presented by the members of the Association in their last Sabbath services: Rev.

"Wesner discoursed in the morning to his conRrstioii tne country subject, "Created anew in Christ Jesus;" in the evening in town from Romans, 6:23, "The disadvantages of a life of sin, and the advantages of a life in Christ." Rev. Tedrow, in the morning, a funeral sermon in the country from 2 Tim. in the evening in town, from Hosea "Returning unto the Lord." Rev. Kring, in the afternoon in the country, from Gen. 3:9, "Man's responsibility to God;" in the evening in town, from Matt.

"The Moral Corruption of the world and the Christian Life as an Antidote Rev. Miller, morning, 24:15, "Joshua's Decision:" in the evenine i from 1 Timothy, 1:15, "Jesus to the Res- The skating rink closed on Friday evening last with a masquerade. The managers, Highbargin Jeffries, de- ported themselves like gentlemen and of them we can say no wont ot in. lint skating rinks infuse a moral leoprasy into the community, and against them all parents and all interested in a higher moral status should set their hands. They shook hands and made a solemn oath they would quit the business at once, and it would be better for their manhood if they hold to true to their resolutions.

As remarked by a prominent gentleman recently skating rinks always leave here lighter in purse than when they came, and not for lack of money or love of amusement but because the community is against it and will not patronize the rink. A bowery dance and the rink are twins, the odds, if any, in favor of the bowery. They came out about $30 behind, which is enough to say that this kind of business is not a lucrative one in Hicksviile. Tho Ministerial Association denounced it from the start which undoubtedly checked, to a great extent, its being patronized and was a move in the right direction. I was good, Mclntyre Heath's Minstrels, at Pettit Opera House, Monday evening were greeted by a largest and most refined audience ever in the Opera House.

It was absolutely crowded, the seats all being sold and chairs were distributed over the house. The array of reserved seats was more than tripple any previous time. The entertainment was first-class and was applauded from beginning to end. Everybody seemed highly pleased. Mclntyre Heath's Minstrels are a fine lot of men and their parade Monday noon evoked the favorable comment of all who saw them.

Just before the conclusion Mr. Eosenbaum, the manager, step-pad to the front of the curtain. He said that their coming here was entirely due to Messrs. F. M.

Thompson, I. A. Gingery and Wm. Delhaur, who guar-teed their expenses, $300.00, and of Mr. Delhaur he said, in effect, "I have been a manager for 19 years and Li all my experience I have not met a more hon- orable and trustworthy gentleman than your fellow townsman, Mr.

Delhaur, who has been with me since last August. He always assists me at the door and of his uprightness I have an opportunity to judge." He then stated that the company made no charge for their services, only asking their expenses. Although the company never strike places as small as Hicksviile they were highly pleased with our town and its manifestations of thrift and enterprise. It was a big undertaking to secure the company for Hicksviile even when they agreed to come for expenses, which was through compliment to Mr. Delhaur, and the gentlemen who guranteed tfeeir expenses expected they would havt to shell out some of the much talked of silver money of our government in order to come out even, but we are pleased to know that they will more than clear ex-expenses.

Thev are very thankful to the people for their large house, excellent attention and encouragement rendered. Following are the letters remaining uncalled for in the Hicksviile P. Julia G. Donafin. p.

Jan. 19, 188G: Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. Sarah L. Brown-Mattie Ervin, Sarah Signer C. L.

Sherwood. Times must be improving, our subscribers are rolling in the cash on subscription more rapidly than for some time and new names are constantly being added to our list. leents Wanteds represent the Uulou Centn! Life i. of Cincinnati In every county and township where not now represented. The Union Cen tral is a Home company ana loans Its money on first mort sre reu crate security worm aouoie amoiintloaned.

Policies at ordinary life rates a soecialtv. exclusive 01 an ouuaing ana improvements. Endowment M. PATTBRSON.vice FicsCincuinati, or acua of Address JOHM I OHM eCo tni Especially to mothers, Kellogg's Columbian Oil has proved that it is a safe and reliable remedy, and will relieve all aches and pains and symptoms, incident to those distressing diseases of children, and will cure without the use of opiates or narcotics, which only tends to make a child dull and stupid. For sale by Frank Dalrymple.

222. "HACKMETACK," a lasting andfra-grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Pettit Co. SIIILOIl'S CURE will immediately relieve ('roup Whooping Cough anil Bronchitis.

Sold by Pettit Co. DAUGHTERS, WIVES AND MOTHEBS. We emphatically cunrantee DR, HAECHI-BI'3 CATHOLIC AN, A FEU" ALEtREME DY, to care female diseases, sucli aa Ovarian trnub- I.ile. Leucorrhoea. besides many weaknesses springing irom me aDove.

nice neaaacne, Bloating. Spinal weakness. Sleepiness, Nerr ous debility. Palpitation of the heart, etc For sale by druggists. Prices SI.

00 and SI .60 per bottle. Bend to Dr. J. J. Marchisi.

utlca. for Pamphlet, free. For sale by all Druggists, In Hicksviile O. 42-lyr. THE REV.

GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to ILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Sold by Pettit Co. THE GEEATEST MEDICINE OF THE AGE. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful reined which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tender-esf infant.

It cures almost instantly, is VI llirj UILUU. All B11UIL. lUC YtUUUCllUl effects of this most wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written lancuace. A single dose inhaled and taken accordr ing to directions will convince any one that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form.

Headache. Toothache. Earache, 0V r'. -v I 1. 7 all aches and pains, external or internal.

Vmii nut; wh WHY "WILL YOU cough when Shi- loh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 50 and $1. Sold bv Pettit Co. POSITIVE CUBE F0S PILES. To tlie bcople of this county we would say vc have been given the Agency of Dr.

Mar-chiHi'8 Italian Pile Ointment-emphatically guaranteed to Cure or money refunded. Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a box. No cure, no pay.

For -iyr A NASAL INJECTOR free with ev ery bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by Pettit Co. SIIILOH CATARRH REMEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Dipthena, and Canker Mouth. Sold by Pettit Co. rOB DYSrEFSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.

It never fails to cure. Sold by Pettit Co, Farm for Sale. IdO acres miles from Hicksviile, on Tight street, iyu lruproveu, gooa urcuara 01 4 acres, eood Hum. good House. Well and Cistern, to be sola on easy terms.

Enquire of or address 3 UKO. SCOTT, HICKSVllie, ARE YOU MADE miserable bv In- dieestion. Constioation. Dizziness. of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vi talizer is a tit Co.

positive cure. Sold by Pet- Farms for Sale. I have for sale 80 acres of land in sec- tuni liicksville township. land and a splendid bargain. First-class Call soon.

Also 80 acres in north-east corner of the township. Good orchard and good water. D. G. Huffmax.

BALTIMORE RAIL EOAD. TIME CARD. "Trains Leave Hicksviile as follows: KASTMOUXD. So. 8, a.m.

Ho. 10, 2:23, p. m. 8:10, a. Local Freight.

WESTBOUND. So. 3, 10:32, p. m. No.

9, 1060, a. m. liGO, p. Local Freight. HIOKSmLE MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY TIIURSDAY. Wheat Oats Corn Hutter Reans Apples dry Potatoes Wool Shoulder cts. Hams. Turkeys 61 cts. Ducks Tallow 3 cts.

Sheep on foot per head. Side Meat Beef on foot per hundred Live hogs Beef hides 5, Sheep pelts 85 00 3 .28 OS (at .40 00 1.50 04 (d AO 15 0 .28 .08 05 07 .07 (d $3.50 SS3.00 (a) $3.35 25 (ti COCtS. Live Chicken 4. Drs'd Chicken 6 cts. Feathers 50, Beeswax i0.

Onions 00 cets, Altection. colic. Urammnff 1'ams. cnoi- era Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, uroncniai jnecuon.atarrn,ana A good assortment of 3i cent Dress Goods. Womens All Wool Leggins, 30 cents per pair.

Misses' 22 Mens' All Wool Socks and line at 11 cents per pair. Ladies' Hoop Skirts, Red and White, 6 cents per pair. Job Lot Ladies' and Misses' Hoods, your choice, 2-5 cents. Turkey Red Table Damask, 25 cents a yard. German Knitting Yarn, 25 cents a pound.

Good Selection Ladies' Winter Wraps, $2.50 and upward. Womens' Alaska Overshoes, 35 cents per First Quality Rubber Boots, $1.95. A Good. Full Size Cotton Towell, 4 cents each. 1.

Gingery 2 Kooms Opera House Block, IIicksvili.k. 1 lie Feoptes Is a good PgjWI IIHLll I. Mm aw naiamiiMi law pi 21 SCHOOL Wall Paper, Tobacco and Cigars, THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STOKE IT! THC MUOVAb REDUCTION tftTMa Anchor RolleftMills Flnor, $1.40 a ml. BETJOE, BASE BBIOKER. PALL WIUTEE.

We desire to call the Special Attention of the ladies of Hicksviile and vicinity to our Grand and Excellent Stock of Millineiy, of which are ail the Latest Novelties Of the Season, consistingof Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Ornaments. Ribbons, Laces. Scarfs, Neckwear, Silk Plaids, White Goods, Gloves, Filling. Silks, Felts, Table Scarf Fixtures and Evervthing to be found in a First-Class Millinery Store. We meet any competition.

ErWe are constantly receiving new goods. MISS. IS- PETTIS I3 X-3Cr, DR. BIGELOW'S POSITIVE CURL 1 A safe, speedy and permanent cure for eougha, colds and all throat and lunar trouble. Pleasant to take.

Endorsed by Physioiaua. Price, 53 cents and SI. All druggists. GRIGGS' GLYCERINE SALVE The preat wonder healer. The best on earth.

satisfaction or money refunded. All druggists. DO YOU WANT A SPLENDID HOME? 1 will sell njy fnrm of 80 ncrea within one minute's walk of tho Court House. 88 acres cleared una 7 more slashed down, 21) acres in orchard bearing mostly winter irnlt aud fruits. Improvements: bouse SO ft.

square 1V story, addition on back end 18x30 feet, also wood shed and laundry, frame barn 40x60. The house is heated by a furnace. Price l.sjuu, one thousand down the balsuce In payments at 7 per cent. Reason for selling: be bas fiaralyslsand his wife Is quit blind. For nformtition enquire of E.

M. Bildkrhack, Benzouia, Mlcb. 9 nsg mrt ace to buy XTZSE ZDZoXTO-S, GROCERIES We have the largest and best cssorluion of GLASS QUEENSWAEE, in the city. New goods arriv iug daily. W.

J. KLECKNEll. LUK tee eeliablb I. a BOOT SHOE maker, JACOB A OUTER Lehman Building on High St reel. niCKSVILLE, onio.

WARRANTS ALL HIS WORK, And guarantees good fits. REPAIRING PROMPTI.Y DONE Be sure and sea me before buy inn. I think can suit you..