Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

KAILHOAS TIME V.C.AST. IIAHUbK-M. H. Pameoger trains leave XewcomerVown KA.VT lUH'Xll. Xo.

1 p. ni m. No. 7 m. WKST llnt'XP.

So. (. in. No. 'J lira n.

m. No. p. til. Tho or tho M.

ilullwny con- with tin. Pan tlnixllout Nowcomers- ttwu. Punt triilnn, lliroiiKli nml i-IUM connect IOIIH ill I Iriuling points Kiul, Norm mill W.L. l'. imil T.

V. K. No. I No. lover ns fo'CUvclnnd, Whiu'lliii-und I Station-.

tt li.l H. Ml. u. tn ru No. i m.

No. .1 Ul p. IE. No. 'J 3:13 p.m.

flovclnml and Mntlpttn Railway thla load nt Cunal Hnnday WJI.1I. GROUT. Uon'l Prrlght uml 'tlelrvt An-nt. --JT A A 1 A H. H.

KOU7U Bdf St. No. I II m. No. 7, urrlvpi p.

m. Prvljjiit li'iivoj 10 mn'Np Mail m. NO. H. Mixpil Icuvi-s m.

I Krr'islit HHlvi'i "i I i The ncconiinoditton a run ouly to i i null Iroin it i 4 Smith. 4, tiiivc a roach rr oe- iween Ooxur. i i iiection- ut v. iih Pan Hmuli' tralin lor HIM K.ft Htnl West. L.

CA.Mi'BfcT.L,, Aul. L'uubiulse. lo.ivo CuiuMi-rla Hnit p. ni. nml i in.

i. in. iniuli' willi IViiln- nnil Ilio ol i i i w'. H.iSO. I 1 UC airy U.

il nf I'rlLm. m. i i i nt I'lnop ciinnoc- on M. vhipprrM I I I i I I 1 i I i I 1 Terms of A 1'iiu liicii cm" i rVv em'h il 1 Inch. irr 1 OO hulf ami column ad- luring tue war.

vorlKniuuiiN nt the mini niton. NotUviof dwitlii iiml Obltonry nml will otiikricud oJiu-imli oiu 1 ii-iUa. Notices In ri-mllntf tuitUer lUlveo cents Coshocton county credited with oue Indian in the census nml Noble couiity given one Chlnnmnn. Rev. and Mrs.

Hingolcy will celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on the evening of Friday the 2'. th Inst. There weru seventeen Indies und twenty gentlemen before the Exnm- I tiers on Saturday nt applicants for lo tench. The Hiilomnthonn Llterury will present "Mrs. Jarley's Wnx in College Hall, New Concord, on Friday evening.

A pleasant blrth-d'y parly tu her son Alvln given nt the residence of Mary M. Glass, on Steuben- vlllo Street on Moutlny evening. Work lias been commenced in thu Chair Factory, nnd ns soon us the additional machinery arrlvt-i a full force of hands will be employed. A four year old Don of ex-Auditor IJodcn, a five year old son of Harry Moore, and a year old son of Martin St. John arc sick ofgrnrhxtlnn.

Dr. G. L. Arnold, after an absence of several weeks in New York, wlll be homo to-day, Thursdny. Ho will bo found at hit office at usual Inurs.

The protracted nt 1'leasuiit Hill, conducted by Rev. T.owther, pastor In charge, closed on Thursdny evening. There were four conversions. Quarterly meeting!) will held nt the Washington und Winchester Methodist Episcopnl Churchos on Sunday, March, Ifith, liy Presiding Klder Gray. A literary society bus been orgun- Center Township Hull.

The i prohibition question will be discussed i nt the next meeting, on the evening i of the 18th lust. Esculnplus Robinson ilic ut his Ihoine near Ilopowell on the 10th ifl i i ao after a long sickness Induced by gun shot wound received in battle LOCAL MA'ITKRW. i in Vuluutn I'cn score of teonomy. Tli" host nu 1 none too good for 'lie JMO the cheapest. i i t'lu'ny Pectoral, the sjftrsaparillu, niul ntiii'i standard remedies of C.

Ay I'o. They me worth nil th'-y i-mt In every hou-e. nii'l in IwjitC'l nmt In Ucslmble part of tho A lulilrt'sx tiKO. i i i ('niubrUlKC. Ohio.

Mild Cure. The lyniptomtnrp moisture, HUe plrsttlon, Intcn-i' llohlug, increavrd by scratching, very illvtrewmg, particularly itt night, us if i wonnH were r'nwllng I and uliout i i i the prlvntp parts arc RuiiK-tluiO'i nuVctvil: If allowed to continue- very strlor.s results may follow. "UK. SWAYSK'H Al.L-Hr.AM.NC! OlSTiJiCNT It pli'Miiut cure, Also for Tetter, Itrli.Hul! Kliciim, Scald Kryilpol.n. lleli, lilntchcs, nil Crusty.

CiitinH'oiii Price for Sent moll to nny nddrcm on rocelpt of price in currency or three POHIHKO ctnmpa. Prepnrmlonly bv I)r. Mw.iync Sertli Slxtli Street, PH. OIUKK. Ijcit tin l.ll- MUS AOKST-1 AM CA.1VA3Sr.KS Make fro 1,1 wtrl; Koodsfor K.

O.RI!l-;r"T A Hal-clay Street, Vorls. Send for ttiMr I'ntHlouiic a i lei mn. COCXTY AM) SCirmiiOBHOOO. Now a of the reader Is nlrortHl to tiio folloiviuii now meuli, which appcir thellrst la i A Co J.i-ipph i Notice, K. Mi-KPlvcy KorSileor K-nl, HiUtlilsim i MaltMstuver und Harness.

Win. Harris Lund KoVsnlc, McK' i I' THIS A VKAI1 AGO. High throughout tho ty--A. C. Ccchrnn retired from the Klrst National Jinnk--Mrs.

Jlev. Nor- died--Forty-eight of this county petitioned Congress for relief from oppressive railroad K-thtr. The tmitutu. The -ti-. Ri-v, very nn '''Tiral hat.

i i lute. I I lever. The hum ol i i to lo heard. Foreign and Tiiornborry There aro Si'J more women limn u.en in tlili county. "Cliief" tobacco nil the- Try it.

For salt- by nil llr-it cluxi dealers. Attend the Washington birthday pxercises nt the public PchanN next Tuesday. W. B. Mien i- 4f lei's for bacco.

The (Jin February, E. Thompson, member of the petit jury, has dog wood cnne with such a crooked head as to straighten the eye" of man to look at It. II. D. Muuson music dealer of Xauesville, hnd left thigh brokcu when on the road, by his wagon slipping on the ice and overturning.

An organ ft 11 on him. Utirglnrs entered the lower part of M. N. Vmstot's residence nt Heiiccu- Villc, Tuesday night, tho Stli inst, but were detected they accomplished their object. The Quaker City luilcpimtcnl mini wr.tcs of Christ nnd the Apostles ns if they were only "moral reformers." As ho Is both preacher nud editor he fight with himself.

B. Mlloiic pays cash fur his stock nnd does us fine work ns Is done in any city. If you want a ncnt monument to preserve tho memory of the dead, rail nnd see him. -t. The valentine trade wns greater thlsyenr here than In any preceding one.

Twice ns many fine valentines were sold and sent, nnd tho ramie ones had an Increased sale. Joslah P. Bryant has resigned ns postmaster nt Middlebourne, nnd John Bcudurc has been appointed Iu his place, and will take posession of the ofllce on the tirst of March. The attempt to organize a district Medical Association at Newcomerstown on the 7th inst, proved a failure. Dr: Rosemond was the only physician in attendance from this county.

J. Lin (key, formerly school teacher of the Antrim neighborhood, is now in charge of the Chlckusaw Academy nt Flshoinlngo, in the Indian Territory. He hns some Indinn pupils who nre learning typography. The attorneys attending Court this week from abroad ore Win. Borton, of Fnirvicw, Joseph Purkey, of Cumberland, M.

R. Patterson, of Quaker City, J. T. Crew, of Xiincxville, nud J. A.

liufhuiiuti of Xewcomerstowti. John Sicott, son of W. Scott, nt Winchester, died nt his home, ou Friday of consumption. Ho hnd been long with the disease. Ho was bright nnd geninl young man, who will ml'scd In community- Tho Couius Bureau has made a "tir.it count'' of the population of 1 Guernsey county, and llxcs It i 107, of which nre males nnd 13,010 nre females.

Tho tliuil count will not change ligiiret materially, If nt all. i Geo. Wtoveiison Mas arrested nerc Tuesday evening by officers Htottlemirc nnd cu a charge of obtaining goods under pretenses ot New Lexington. A constable from Perry county here to receive the prisoner. The protracted meeliiig nt the A.

M. K. Church still goes on. Thus fur fifteen persons have, united with the church. Mrs.

Knrncsvillc, will take charge of the met ting about Saturday. Kev. Johnson Is now conducting it. T. J.

Mnrslmll has letter in the fifrttt: Joi'iiMl agninst Machine legislation. Whilst he opposed I It, ho thinks the bonds of this town- at M-t Klixa JtcFurUtnd i-i in attendance at Pittsburgh llu 1 meeting of tho General executive Commute of the Woman's Foreign Mii-donary So- o'ely of tho Methodist Protpsttint (. represpnting the Muskingtim Cnnferonee. Ma.vwnrd McKksoii Misi Anna l.ynn, of Betmont i wanted to marry and run iiwiiy In Xiincsvlllo where ttit wlckcil puiiecman picked them up. After tho tribulation came Joy.

They were made one. Tho parents yielded. Simons), Wnll and Hoge on Munduy rulre-med for the last time with niaxter rr Purls dressing Hon. Isaac Morton's limbs. Tn four or livi) weeks 1m will probably begin to them.

He luw every prospect of good recovery. Hon. I). B. Linn, of was wntor bound here on Friday and mnde the JKKFHRSOXUX a pleasant nail, being brought hi by his love for the profession having long ngo been an editor.

He on his way to Cumberland In the lutera-ts of new railroad lino. ThcRrnte in use in tlieotrlcu of the Eagle Hotel wns put in by B. Moore in 1S03 und has been used every winter for 42 yenrs. Thousands of people remember Its glowing winter tires during the Moore, Virtue and White managements, well ns of Cni Herring's. "Murder!" was the startling cry which came from the hay mow tho other mornln ns R.

B. Mo.jro thrust In a fork when feeding hig horse. Tho cause of the cry was apparent when a hugo tramp rushed out, suddenly awakened by HIP hhnrp points of tho liny fork. Three very large have recently gone by hero to tho Chicago Division of tho Baltimore und Ohio railroad for tho hauling of grain trains, The weight of these locomotives was from fifty-two to tlfty.flve tons each. They nre each capable of haulingslxty cars when fully loaded.

Ou Sunday the lUliiust when John Thompson, of Monroe township, was going to church ho observed snake on tho snow by the roadside. It wns still there ns he came ho took up nnd placed it in the road nnd It soon moved nwny. Snakes ore scarcely ever seen in stirh weather. A St. Clnlrsvllle preacher took the jKFFrnsoMAX Into hU pulpit by quotlug tcxtttally "Communities uro such as the preachers mako them." Ho pointed out the evils he and his congregation might remedy nnd nskcj its co-operation in improving tho community.

The (hero should help iu tho work, The following i a i Olihvrs were elected on Monday evening nt the Council of Princes of Jerusalem: J. K. Prouse.T. P. O.

X. Meredith. 11. K. of T.

Aslior Williams, S. V. J. B. Ferguson, J.

J. Hutchison, Treasurer; It. W. Anderson, Secretary; If ingeley, G. A.

R. Murry, M. A. Campbell, C. Jed.

Williams, H. J. Brown, Tyler; J. Simhet, Organist. W.

IxiriK'tt, died at Lexington, Ohio, on Friday, of consumption. He was ou h's wny home from wood, where he had been visit- lug. His remains were brought here on Sntitrimy, nnd on Sunday hk funeral was preached by Uev. Saflord, at East Union Church, near Clays- yille. Ho wns thirty-three years of ace, member of the rinn church.

had(ninr- tlie cck.i.rnted "Chief to- will lx go rendlly i lega 1 I objections from no one. Such seems fimiif just out i to be the general opinion, improve wit), new on t( Kelly, Danford and Cracrnft, Maj. Ulnckburn, the celc- tin- I i-t I trntod criminal lawyer of Cincinnati, it nnd you i no I been retained ns counBcl In the dcfensR of young Wler nt St. Clnirs- year ild and I vlllc. bus liecn indlctud for daughter of Rnn-oin lleiinctt, died on murder In tho lirst degree.

Saturday of dlphtheriu William Mvllynr, of the Weil F.nd "Chiel" out. Try other. Lulu, lr. Wnll 1 hi the ut the hand of Ur-orgc fJregg lit Barneiville last week 4 luediunl -tu i brick ynrds hns hnd sub-let to I the contract for mnklng brink for the 1 new Court House. The ub contract is for brick nt thousand.

Henry Stee hns torn down the largo brick stack nt the old tannery on Steubenvllle street, and will use the brick In tho erection of large three story building on Main street opposite the Ivigle Hotel. To make room for the now building the old Dodd property wlll be torn away. This old building, which is constructed of is one of tho souvenirs of the early days of tho town, having been bulit about tlie vcnrisio. Baldwin, J. Kingsbury nnd J.

I. Kidd. of the Cleveland Marietta railroad, were hero last week ou business connected with tho building of the railroad shops. They were accompanied by Col. Childf, civil engineer of Cincinnati, who surveyed thu ground, fur tho purpose of making plot mnl locating tho dlflerent buildings.

Cut. thinks the slto chosen very good one. Tho work on those shopM will bo commenced ns soon at the weather wlll permit. Prosecuting Attorney Grimes was away hwt week looking up evidence for the trial on appeal to the Common Plen.H Court from the decision of the Commissioners in Architect Boyd'a ease. HP was in West Virginia and had a talk with Contractor Campbell.

He hns nlso number of letters from In relation to the plans for the building as presented by Mr. Boytl. It is probable that It will be noce-sary to have some Architects ns expcit witnesses during the trial. Floienco Goldsborough, who several years ngo nourished in Will--, and Oxford townships, has again be arrested for theft. This lime nt L'hrlchsville.

She still wears men's clothing nnd it ccem.s from letters found upon her person wu." conducting a considerable correspondence with glrU in dllVerent localities. Rov. Geo W. Whartmi and Anderson M. Morton hnd her employed for a long time as farm hand never MKS- plcioncd her sex.

Indeed Inborci who slept i her for six was surprised a year afterwards to hear that she wus woman. dent raised Ihe hnlr in his neighbor- i The making ol these bricks will HI- by host'x kite-hen. Our stock of xpring -iiiilingi i be In by Ihe K'th. We nil- licit you to givtj IH call. Hlekftt lived near Crwhrrton.

Klckett has living there, lie shot himself i revolver. A ntcfl screw got Into the windpipe of a little child at Trenton, over In county, and killed it. 'Ihe Quaker City Inftcpcndtnt notes a grand fochil dinner given at the residence of Hon. W. S.

Cowdeu. President Fisher preached an excellent sermon on Sunday evening the Methodist Protestant Church. NEWSPAPEJR.flRCHIVE®- corpse in his ral "'y mc wmilng season Recorder Thomas lately toiind ii the IIIcs of his olllce three exc culed by Robert nml Mary Wilktn i of Londonderry, two of them lo Rob Thecnt.o.landnp_s,^swe, ert JJllxtH ln flll(I one tl) ard Kocmo in 1800 for lots in tlm towu. Robert nnd Mary were the grandfather and grandmother Treasurer Wllkln. The two- lirs named deeds wore acknowledged he fore Jame? Audenon, Justice of th Peace, In the presence of John Hull tho last named before Cieorgo Rouse Justice of the Pence, In the present 1 of Rebecca Wilkln.

The deeds ar I'd In the Wood Worki ou Monduy. These mnrliinfti nre of tin- latest niuko and nre highly satisfactory. They turn out four mid five thonxnmt ttpoki-M a day. There nre now In tbe yd rd nbout To. The following of Ucliine iirder of Oood Templars, nt Halesvllle were installs I on Frldny evening: fi.

M. 8t. W. C. T.

Klla St. Chilr, V. John Kcs- ter, Chaplain; N. C. Logee, Secretary, Minerva While, Treasurer; Homer Williams, F.llura Logee, I.

Oeo. Bates, not only Interesting rellcx but show the neglect of purchasers of property In leaving valuable papers with He Borders. 1 he Recorders ofllce of thl county luis many unclaimed deed Iu it. INSTITUTE. The Agricultural Institute held ut liariiesvllle on the 4th and 5tk Inst.

was one of the largest nnd most important gatherings of tho kind ever ield in tho Stale. Secretary Cham- hcrlnhi, of the State Board of Agrlcul- tire, delivered a lecture i "Ohio ionics and Farms," In which he compared tho relative advantages to 'armors of Ohio and Illinois and other Western States, making many strong points In favor of the Buckeye Hon.W. N. Cowden.of Quaker City, a an essay on the "I5e.it Kreed of Sheep fur Eastern Ohio," said that oo much farming was douo In this art of tho State, and that there ought be lens plowing and more pasturing and believed that there Is leas risk In heop husbandry than In most other iccupntlons. L.

P. Bailey reuJ au essay ou the 'Best Breed of (Mile lor Dairy Pur- In which lie maintained that he Jersey entile were best adapted to tie of Eastern Ohio, and stated hat Mr. Cord well, of this place had xliibited milk, a Jersey cow, lint was one-fourth cream. Prof. Townsend, of the Ohio Uni- in his necoUtit of diseases of arm anlmnls, said 'that cholera In logs wus similar to typhoid fever In eraons.

Tho disease called "paper kin" In sheep was explained to bo he passages of tho lungs filled i'lth worms, and ultimately the whole would become permeated with turpentine and linseed oil Is lie chief cure. Mrs. Perely Picket's essay 011 "Out- loor Employment for Women," con- allied forue valuable suggestions. Vomen live too much indoors for own lien th nnd usefulness, and uined bee culture and poultry rnls- ig 1114 suitable outdoor employments. In his lecture on "Education ou the 'urni," Prof.

Townsend said that armors must educate themselves If hey expected social and political re- ognitlon; that their social and pollti- al obligations required the full man. 'he furmern are more than one-half population, und are tod im- ortnnt a factor to be out ol our olitk'al economy. The meeting adjourned after its rgaulzatloii as the "Belmont County Institute." Wo are indebted to the Baruesvillo for tho above which we lean from its lengthy report, Guern- county have a slmilnr ov- aiiixatiou. THE BEAUTIFUL, QUEEN. The excellent rehearsals for the 'untata of Esther make assurance oubly sure that when It is produced the public it will deserve its commendation.

Tho Cantata is in itself eautiful, dealing as it does with one the most dramatic of tho Biblical Those who expect to attend hinild read the story and conio with appreciation of the stage presenta- "oil. The best of voices will join iu the oiulitlon of tho piece. The very first mongst the local talent are engaged tlierohearsnls nnd Prof. Karchet is cturinlned to produce tho piece with thoroughness of musical nnd drain- tlcnl display. Numbers Irom distance will be Crp, and crowded homos are expect- us tliey will bo The Councilor jitthcran Church, has extended ti call Hev.

Mentor, ot Rossville, Pa. If is released Irom his present hai'ge he will nceept the call and ake charge of the Washington and ohurchcs about the tirst of May. Ruggles, a son of Benjti- uiu F. Ruggles, a former United Senator, who resided at St. ille, has just been discovered have been the person who stole 11(1 worth of revenue stamps from he St.

Clairsvllle postofflee about hrec years ago. He is a graduate Vide College. Fred. Gnspcr gasps for liberty. Ho voed Bellnire maiden, who in tbe of human events will be a mother.

She furnished the cash to iiireluise a marriage license and sent ihii in charge of nn ofllccr to St. for the matrimonial pa- oeis. Fred, iled--but the ever watch- ul Stottlemlrc captured him here and ent him to the wronged maiden or to a prison cell, ns he prefer. He cigar maker and worked a while icrc. The meeting of the Ministerial Association on Monday was held at the residence of Rev.

Harrow. Rev. Johnson, of the A. M. E.

Church'was iresont with no other invitation than lie one extended to nil ministers of tho town prior to the organization of Absolution. Ue was warmly welcomed. would have attended ho meetings heretofore held, had he not been advised agninsthis judgment that he was not invited. Rev. Dorrow was chosen to open the discussion ou Tho Sin of Covetousness at the services be held at the Presbyterian, Church, on Bun- liny, the ISth of March.

The next meeting will he held at Rev, Miliignn'H, at which time tbe subject, Best mode of conducting prayer- meetings," will be discussed. Tlie services at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Association were well attended. There was eome change iu the programme, and the subject under consldatlon, "The Sanctity of the Sabbath," was di ed of by general discussion. Dr. McFnrland, in opening tbe discussion spoke chiefly of the origin of the Christian Sabbath, and man's spirltu nl interest ns connected with its observance.

He wns followed by Revs. Hlngely nnd Milligan who spoke pointedly, discussing the subject from the same standpoint. Rev. of tho A. M.

E. Church next follow ed In the discussion making some strong points. He snld "that thai conception of Kabbnth observance which thundered down ou the running of trains nnd other like work on the Sabbath, while the sale ot whls- Key, private otllce work, the calculation of interest on bonds, and looking over the books on the day of rest were regarded as slight offences, was destroying the vitals of the Chujch Rev. Darrow closed the discussion speaking of the material benefits of ab solute rest from secular pursuits on the Sabbath day. It was stated Urn these special meetings would be hell monthly for the discussion of soon urrent topic of the day.

THE FLOOD. I SALARY. A. HCBE INDICATION OF MERIT. SPECIAL KOT1CES.

THE DAMAGE IT DONE ETC'. KIT. A bridge near Indian Camp broken down. The Ohio Company's store at Nicholson's was flooded The bridge near BramhallV, in Millwood township, went down. A commercial traveller was Hood hound at Senecavllle for four days.

Tho waters of April llth, 1800, were little higher than those of last The bridge at the foot of tituubeu- vllle street was about two feet under water. There were no trains uver the Cleveland und Marietta railroad for several days. Voter creek was higher than ever before and for a longer time, but did little damage. The bridge at the mouth of Sugar Tree was turned upside down nud washed away. Tho waters were higher iu Wills creek last week than tl.ey were before for twenty years.

The bridge over Leatherwood near the toll-gate east of town is off the abutments nt one end. Commissioner Bosernan was called out to view some dangerous bridges in his part of the county. The Salt Fork bridge near Miller's Station very badly damged. The floor being loose saved it. The Newconierstowu trestle on the Cleveland and Marietta railroad was uot so much injured us was reported.

The Cadiz was detained at Londonderry over Thursday on account of high waters ia Stillwnter creek. A special ses.iiim of the (jummls- eioners was made necessary by the great damage tn the bridges of the county. The east approach und dump for distance of thirty feet of the bridge at the mill nenr JJyesvllle, was carried away by ice. The waters in Wills creek rise and recede slowly, henro not so much damage ensues it' they came down with a rush. The waters over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad put out the flros in the engines as it was attempted to drive them past Clay Lick.

Some damage was don; and operations were delayed nt the Cambridge Coal Mines by the water flooding some now entrie" just opened. Tho big red bridge near Quaker City was saved by the forethought of Commissioner Loehary who hnd the floor removed i the Hood was gone. Many preachers could not get to their Sunday appointments. Rev. Fisher, of this place, and Rev.

J. VV. Taylor, of Londonderry, were kept at home. At tho Ohio Conip'iuy's mines fur a distance of 200 yards the track of tho Cleveland and Mnrietta railroad was under water from two to live feet deep, and between Point Pleasant and Byesville it wns about three feet under Water. Four trestles were swept away at Scott's Coal Mines on Thursday by floating ico.

Work was delayed several days. Thp damage to the works will not The delay was at a fortunate time, trutllc on the railroads being generally suspended and the coal deumnd small, Leslie, a son of George Scott narrowly escaped drowning nt the Scott Coal Mines last week, while in a sliift. In passing under the trestle work he put out ei'thcr his hands or an oar to check the boat, but the current quickly upset the skiff throwing him into the water. He saved his life by catching, us he came up, au iron pipe attached to the lower side of the trestle. The February term of the Common Pleas.Uourt commenced on Tuesday with Judge on the bench.

The grand iury was empaunelccl with lenry E. Booth, of Center towhship, oreman. Two of the Grand Jurors clng excused and two not answering their names, the following were hosen from among the bystanders: ohn Orrne, James Stewart, JnmeH Burnett and John Willis. Fifty witnesses have been subpoenaed to give before the Grand Jury at his term. PJBKSO-NAJL.

Mrs. Rev. Hoagloud Is very s.ick. Pode Williams is off to Cineinnnti 0 engage iu engraving. Mlas Bertha Atkins has returned roja an extended visit in Maryland.

Mrs. Nancy Anderson, of Londonderry, township is not expected to ive. John Hiugcley and wifu, of Baruesville, were here at his father's on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Bnrt, mother of E.

W. Blathews, has been quite sick for some time. Chas. Penrose, one of the old citizens of Fairview, has been quite sick of pneumonia. Mrs.

Dr. Riddle went home to Barnesvllle on Friday after a week's visit to her father's. M. W. Hutchison, editor of the Herald, accompanied his mother on a visit to Kentucky, Wednesday.

Hiss Grace A White has returned to her home iu Cumberland from an extended visit to Burgettstown, Pa. S. A. Olmstead, local local editor of the Quaker City Independen is away to Missouri to seek new fields of usefulness. S.

B. Bay, of Cumberland, will soon go to Cincinnati to remain there in the markets, purchasing stock for shipment east. Nathan McKlnny, of Iowa county, Iowa, formerly a citizen of this county, Is visiting relatives and friends In Oxford and Londonderry townships. Mrs. Jane Gracy, of Londonderry township, relect of Jackson Gracy, is recovering from an attack of pleura pneumonia.

Also her daughter, Mrs. John Gleaves, of Fairview, from 1 ting fever. Prof. Hartley, late Superintendent of Instruction at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors' Ophans' Home, was iu town on Friday. His legal studies are nearly completed and he wil soon go to the bar and settle In practice at Xeula, Visitors-- Hiss Jennie McCartney at New Concord lust week-- Dougln Beyraer at Caldwell last week-- Mis Hattie Seatty of Mlllersburg at he mother's-- Fred.

Thalheimer at hi sister's in Bridgeport Ohio. ANGTIIKR PAYMENT OP TO TII1J TREASURY. Auditor Boden has nbout completed the work that fell to him after his re-, tlrement from the Auditor's Office of hlwcr fn 1 this county and ou Monday paid into tho Treasury for tbo benefit of tho School fund, in accordance with the resolutions of tlie convention which nominated him, the sum of S750, making a total refunding to the treasury by him during his term of about 82500 in cash. Mr. Bodeu has fully sustained the public expectation and confidence Iu him.

His career ns Auditor was remarkable for its adhesion to every pledge to the people nnd for correct and honest nnd ser- ylcp of the public. Tbe increasing demand tor Patterson's Palatable Worm Syrup is a sure indi-' ration of great merit. From nil quarters we hear words of praise in its favor. It is pronounced the most pleasant, safe for worms. Sold by all D.

Oibbs, the Architect who was hero during the Court House competition and made so favorable an impression by his plans and himself, bns been appointed by the government Superintending Architect of the new United States Court House nnd Postofflce building nt Toledo. This hi9 friends hpre will be glad to hear. medicine dealers. Price 25 T. H.

Patterson, proprietor, St. Clairs- villc, O. Sold by J. B. Weaver.

Mrs. Alice Graham, net Uouseman, lo her home in Flemlngtoo, Virginia, after spending two weeks among in this place. Seymour Campbell, who has betu very sick for some lime, but hopes are entertained of h's recovery. William ('handler is also ou the sick 1 at. Mlei Rebecca Purdum, lato an euler- ririamg milliner of this plac has gone lo MiirtmBburff, W.

whi-re sue pents to engage in the same business. We are sorry to loue "Beck," and we wish her success in her new home. A good two story frame bonse. of 7 rooms with about 3 town lota on Ma Street. Tho liouws la new, well Imllt nnd nicely finished throughout.

I Uood cellar, cistern, 4c. Terms 1 easy. Iiiriulrp at Hutchison's Drug Store. feb.I7-u. PIMPLES.

I will matt (Tree) the recipe tor a simple VEGRTABLR BAI.JI that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTOUKS, leaving the skin son, clear and beautiful; also Instructions lor producing a luxuriant growth o( hair ou a 1 bald head or smooth face. Address. I closing Sc. stamp. Ben.

Vandelf 5 lieckinan N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tne advortlspr, having been permanently cured of tlmt dreau disease. Consumption, by simple remedy.

Is anz- loua to maue known to his fellow-snller- ers the means of cure. To all wuo desire It, lie i send a copy ol the prescription used, Oree of charice,) with the directions for preparing and aslnif the Katne, wlilcli they will Mod a aura Cure for Con- MOUNI UNION COLL.EGK. The term just closing the largest and best which thla progressive College, so healthily and beautifully located at Mt. Union, Stark county, Ohio, has enjoyed ill the 34 years of Its remarkable history. The number of students in the last year is 045.

of -whom 299 are in the advanced classes. The call for Teachers la greater than thn supply. Total graduations from this College, with Degrees and Diplomas, 1,052. TDK coming Spring Term begins the last of February, 1881; and the nest Summer terra on the Cth of May, 1881; nnd next Fall Term begins on last Tuesday of August; this being the only College that gives its students a full College year snd still enables them to be absent and earn nil their College expenses by teaching Winters. A special Winter Term, beginning on the last Tuesday of November of each year, accommodates others tint teaching.

Suulente may enter at any time during a term. The property has bren donated for the benefit largely of self dependent young men and women. Good table or club board is 85 per week; self-board, including good room usually costs SI 15 to $1.50 per week; good board, with furnished room in College Hull or in private families is $250 to 25 per week. Tuition is but triflu in any stndies. Students, when arriving at Alliance by rail, will, after 15 in inn tea drive by hack, find in the College-town, an abundance of good, cheap, desirable accommodations.

For descriptive Catalogue, address Hon. Lewis Miller, I'res. Trusleen, Akron, or N. Hartshorn, L. L.

Pros. Faculty, Mt. Union, Ohio. FAIKYIEMF. Jaiiu-s W.

McPiieison lii.s ixcimngecl his tnrmon Skulltork, for ihe Kideeway place ni-ar Newconioirtiiwp, nud i remove this week, AQ engmcEiinu a i bare tiaced Ihe line the prospective railway fioni Btirnesvillc northward na tar as this place. They will proceed to t'iccpoit. A largo quantity ot leaf tobacco has been conveyed on sleds and to Uarnesville during the last innuti). Very little remains in I tie hands of producers ID thia neigaboihood. Papers received here from Ncdaw.iy county, describe the happy cele- bratiou of the golden wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, formerly of this place. Mr. Jackson ia represented as wearing his original wcilclicg boots on the rare occasion. Miss Thoburn lectured ia tun M.

E. Church on tko evening of the inst, concerning Ihu diffusion of the in India. Under tier zealous leadership nil auxiliary to Ladies Foreign Mis- sioiiary Society of lain Conference trict was organized. The properly beloiijiU'n hens of the tstntu of i i a Boden, deceased, was sold under an rrder tor partition, on the Dili tns-t. Juroh K.

Tlinmp'ou ought the liou.se and halt lot and John IJuJm pnrcln-sc-d the me farm, in Hrhuotit cottn- at There vas mi ti 1-msU to wear tme from tho chase on Saturday. A onsulenible body ot amateur sportsmen entered around Juliuson's mill pond, 'Ut to uu alleged lack ot ilitci. ilinc- in Hie litip, all the gaive if- aped. Another hunt is to be held on iuturday Ihe 2(ith, the lines to converge 1'rown's place west of the i CUMliEKLAm Mrs. Wm.

Smith, is recnvering Iiooi a severe illness. J. C. Wlr.te ocd VV. B.

White will novu to Seymour, Indiana in the spring. Mr. Jolin T. Flanagan moved lost veek to Li'gausport, Indiana, to engage the Stoye and Hollowwaiu Mr. Geo.

II. of Newark, 0., eavee for homo laving had his visit prolonged by tic ilgh A member of the bible class ot the; iaptist Sabbath School furnished us the ollowint; enigma: I am composed of twenty-two letters: My 1,2, 3,4, one of the divisions of ime. My 0, 3, 20, 10, 11, It), 10, i.r.e of the owni allotted to BuDJamlo. My 0, 7, 10, 11, one of the sjns of in ill. My fi, 11, 3,23, oni- i.l tliu Dulses of idoin.

My 11, 10, the tiwt i of Issachar. My 14, 3, I'J, 10, 17, 4, one ihmild .11 honor. My IS, 3, 15, is ivluit we sill do when hungry. My 21, 30, la, the city in Asia rom which St. Pan! first sailed on going Europe.

My whole is a part ol Christ's sermon ill the Mount. Are you low-Spirited, "down-ln-tho mouth," and weak in the back? Does walking, hFtiui; or standing cause pain the small of the back? If eo you hiivo kidney disease, and Prof. Guil- mstle's French Kidney Pad ia the only remedy which will cure you rapidly and permanently and without filling your stomach with nauseating medicine. IHESVILLK. The voice of the robin has been heard.

There is almost monev enough raised by stock to erect a planing mill at this place in tlie spring. Willie li'tle son of W. A. Hiltler- branddied on the llth of luui? dia- ease fit the age of 13 months. The protracted effort still continues at the Methodist Episcopal church with six acc'-saic us to the church up to this date.

iSolomon I commenced t.yiiia; tobacco laat nrei k. He has a larpe quantity bought at prices ranging from 3..10 to $3 00 a hundred. We Hrc informed that the Akron Coal Company hare bought William Grunt's tarmat ffiO im acre with the view of sinking a nhoft tor coal on that side of the creek. sumption. Asthma, Ac.

Parties wishing the Prescription, will lleomi address, Uev. E. A WILSON, 19J ASIONISUIN'J 'IHE WOULD. For a perfect renovation of exhausted and enfeebled constitutions, female weakness and general decline, nothing so surely and speedily produces a permanent curu as does Electiic Billets. Their wonderful cures are aatoniehing the world.

For Kidney and Urinary ConiDliv: they are a perfect sDeC'fic. Do not up in despair, for Electric Bitlers will positively cure, and that where everything tails. Sold by J. Weaver, at fifty cents a bottle. For a line flavor and lattinp; chew "Chiel" tobacco bents theii all.

For sale everywhere. POIM' PLEASANT. Protracted meeting; iroins nn at the E. church. T.

W. Teener ei.ld a very to Nelson McCieary, of Washington. Miss Maude Knowltou, of Zanesville, has been Visiting frienda here. John llipsley has purchased property on East Main Street, ot J. W.

Becrest. Mr. Leidy, another of our a miner by occupation, has moved into the country. Perry A. Spaid, has been iu county during the past year, is homo on a visit.

Mr. Spaid will spend the remainder of the winter among his friends ami return to Crawford county the Spring. Eav. Blaku and wife spent a few days with Ilia brother-in-law, John Cochran, making numerous ca'la aniona other friends. Blake preached qviito a lengthy sci mon Sunday evening of last week at tlie M.

E. Church to a large and attentive audience. Penn WllliamnnrKh. N. Y.

OE1NTS Pay. Light A. Work. Steady Eraploymtut. Sum les free.

Address, M. L. BVUN, 9 Street, New York. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN whoHuOered for years Irom Nervous DEBILITY, PKE11A- and ull I lie sflecls of youthful indiscretion, vlll lor tbe sake of eutfeiIng iiumanuy.

send free to all wbo ueett it, tlie recipe and direction for making tlie simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wtaliiug to profit by the advertiser's experience can do ao by addressing In perfect JOHN B. oaftEN, 12Cedar Sit. New York. leb.l"-lyr.

Swayne'n Ointment TUP. OEEATBgT HEMKD1KS T1IEWORI.D HAS EVBKKNOWK. Curing the most Intricate cases of "tin diseases, such as Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Barber's Itch, Sorca, all crusty, scaly, itching skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, Itching Piles. A a blood purifier and liver regulator, TAK AND SAKSAPAKILLA PII.LS" are excelltnt. Cure Sick and Nervous Headncu Uyepepsia, Indigestion, ward off Malarial evers, cleansing the system and bowelt of all Impurities, restoring to healthy activity all the organs oftae human body.

Price 25 cents a box, five boxes SI. Ointment 50 cents three boxes Sl.M. Can be sent by mall to any address on receipt of price In currency or cent postage stamps. Address all letters Dr. Swayne Bon, 830 North Sixth Streets Philadelphia.

Sold by PETERjCXjIER. aug.19-l.vr. "Save lour Ilaiiv nccp It Beautiful Tho "l.oNnoK HAIR COLOR RE- KTor.Eii" IK the mast delightful article ever Introduced to the American, people and is totally different Irom all other Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness, or falling of tlie hair exists, or prematurely grayness, from sickness or other causes, Its use trill restore tho natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleans- lug the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, at tbe same time a moat pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering the hair soft and pliable, making It an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer.

Price, 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, 91. Mala Depot for the United States. 330 North Sixth Philadelphia. For Hule by PETER OQIER.

aus.li-lyr For 60 Days! OGXER'S Book Store Will Sell at Greatly Reduced Prices the Following Goods. NOVELTIES XW TolK-i Caaea, Work Boxes, Jewel Odor Writing Beaks Autograph To all who are suffering from the er- loraand indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will Olive you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy WHS discovered liy a missionary in tiotithAmerica. Sendaself- addressed envelope to tne REV. JOSEPH T.

INMAN, Station ffmu City. Clear head ami voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect ami hearing, no cough, no distros. These nre conditions lirouzht about in Catarrh hy the use ot S.inford'e Radical Cure. Complete treatment for SI. l-'AXCY STATIONERY, Glove and ttercMef Boies, ELEGAXT SETS, Beautifully Painted IlPoeket SHOKIXQ SETS CIOJLB CASEtt Poeiua A Finely Bound Books, Toys In Large Variety, Toilet Sela, Yarot, MUSTACHE GUPS, THE Largest and Cheapest Lot ITS TOWN Special Attention called to our large line ot mm KIND Some liautfsomc styles.

Persons la the towus UiroQgliout ttie County are especiitHy invited to CALL AND SEE OURGOQDS. apr.l-yr. MONEY THROWN AWAY! IK YOU BUY ASY CLOTHING KOB The reason "Chiel" tobacco is so popular is because it 13 the best in I market. I BYE8Y1LLF. a a school hoatc.

Both ot coal mines are ruminijj cnnstaut'y. Ten new budding are ooutructeJ lo be built ns aoon as the weather permits. KiDji Thompson wlll remova to this place hsxvitjj bounht a half interest in Conner's More. We were shown somi! household goods of aut que pattern by Mr. Rogers ol this township, which ho brought from Hartord county, nearly forty years atjo.

He and his wife ate aged respecltuly seventy-six and seventy- three cars. Parents who allow their children lo crow up with scrofulous humors burst ing Irotn every pore are guilty ot a great wrong. Think of them pointed out as branded with a loathsome disease, and you will readily procure tLem tho Cuticum Remedies- Ask your dealers tor the celebrated "Cliief" tobacco and take no other. Yon will like it. LONDONDERRY.

The wheat crop in this a i cl Ibc county looks well. .1. C. JJogau is the happiest man in town--a daughter. The Methodist protracted meeting closed last Monday inc been in progress for two weeks.

TiK-re were several nccis ions to tlie church. Wo beat' poisons eyery day pr.iying hat God would bless the poor ot nur community and 81 ill never ihrak of Dg anjthmi! to their support. Wo have several families here who are deslitulc, and Btill no move is made loasciet them. Now this ehou'd uot be so: K-t us assist those who stand in ncnd of assistance, sod then ottr prayers which we make in behalf of tin- poor i be of some avail. IA1IOKEBS WANTED.

The Denver and Kio Grande Railway Company arc advertising for five thousand laborers to work as graders, track layers, and tie cutters ou its extensions. The direct route to Denver nr Pueblo Is by the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and St. Louis Riilway--Pan-Handle Route. Purchasers of tickets by this line will be lurnlslied a letter of introduction lo the ctllcers at Denver or Pueblo employing the men, which will secure Irea transportation from Denver ur Pueblo to Ihe field of labor.

Further particulars, timetables, rates, will be turmebed upon application to W. L. O'Brien, General Passenger At'ent Pan Handle Route, Columbue, Ohio. MARRIED. CARLISLE--HBWITT--On the 35th ult.

at the Hewitt House, Winchester, Adam Carlisle and Mies Titlie Hewitt. SKINS--JOHNSON--On tlie 9th inst. at the residence ot the bride's father iu Noble county, by Rev. W. V.

Mdhgan, Mr. Madison Seius, of Guernsey county, and Miss Allie Joliuson of Noble county. ALLKSDBB---FOBD--On Sunday, the 13th by E. AI. Nelson, J.

his office door, William AUtnder and Miss Mary J. Ford. FITZGERALD--WKSTLHY--On tho 15th by Elza Turner, J. Mr. Stephen A.

Fiizgerald and Miss Annie Westley. FOR YOURSELF OR BOY TXLE5S YOU FIRST EXAMINE OUR STOCK AXI OUR MID PRICK! Ol'R UT'LK is not to carry goods over fnnu one season to another, auik we there tore offer for the BALANCE OF THE SEASON Ol'K STOCK OF OVERCOATS HEAVY SVITS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, I will enable all those ibat are not supplied yet to take advantage or ihe Extremely Low now prevailing AT S. THALHEIMER'S BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE. X. Everybody Invited lo call and satisfy themselves that we advertise laeta lulyllf.

RKKU--On Ihe 14th to Mr. and Mrs. ThoraafJKeed, ot Oxlord township, a son. BSA1IV. Mis.

Wisley Brown is cuiitc sick, M. F. is engngtd in milling. Samuel Thomas spent Friday and Saturday In SJanebvlllc. Singings being held every Tuuisi- day evening ut Stilts' School lunise wiih James Beal instructor.

One last week while AlbettTlumi BB was chopping wowl bis broldtr Otho, not noticing his strokes came too near, receiving the on slicadand a sevcio wound. For a severe and aggravated cough accompanied 1-y a sore client, I have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup with the moBBsatlsfactoiy rcsalle, obtaining as I did speedy relief John Q'over, Porte- mcmtb, Va, Moirrox--On "toe 28th ol' January, 1331, of typhoid fever, at Thornbnrgh, Ktoknk'count Iowa, Andrew M. Morton, in'the 05i year of hie age. He removed from Wills township to Iowa about ten jeijrs ago.

Before his dealh he had been afflicted with typhoid tever for some time and bad nearly recovered, hut from exposure a relapse set in and he died. His miud was impaired several weeks betors his death. The inneral were conducted by Rev. Clark. MOETON--On Ihe 1st of November, 1830, Emma L.

Morton, at Thnrnbaugb, Iowa, of typhoid fever, in her 28th year. Hhe was a daughter of the late Andrew i M. Morton. tlie 3d at her residence iu Valley township, Mrs. Margaret Call, of heart disease.

She was ot the age ot nbout 05 years, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances. She i was the mother of Mrs. Dr. Wall. I FOR SALE OR RENT! THE TIIKBK BRICK STORE BUILDING Ol Samuel McCulley, situated In tbe center or the business part of the town.

If not sold by the 1st of April, wlll for reut. Tbe nulldiog contains a store room about 70 feel deep, with basement, 3 onlce rooms on second floor, and a ball on third Door. Tbe FRAME BUILDING Adjoining tbe brick for sale. It of the best In town for a business home; has enough frontage tor two store rooms and stairway. Tbe property is ottered at PRIVATE SALE, together or separate, to suit tbe purchaser.

down, one-third Iu one year, and one-tblrd In two For Inrtber particulars enquire of A. J. HUTCHISON, Cambridge, Obto. Feb. 17-tf.

WANTS. FOB BALE. under thla bead coat but 2 cents a line a cash with Letters addressed to Initials only will not be delivered at Such letters In response to Iu this column must be sent to thla ogee. exchange an proved larm In Labette county, Kansas, for property in or near Cambridge. Address H.

tbis office. feb.lO-ti. OUSE-A worn hone or con want ed by the undersigned lorayoung Jersey bull C. BORDWELL, Morton Cambridge. O.

la exchange and a young oo Farm. leb.ltf-Iw YMN BOOK-Losl ou Sunday even- lag the Kith lust. Morocco bound gilt clasp Methodist hymn book, new and unmarked. Leave at efflce. EALESTATE-KORSALE-85 or good coal land, a mile and a half (ram Cambridge, vein of coal from 5 to 6 feet, the nearest mine to town, at SSO an acre; also a house and lot north or town having six rooms, price also, house and lot on Stentenvllto street.

i center of town, price also house and lot on ulatn Street, suitable for 1 boarding bouse, price also bouse and lot on West Jfaln Street with twelve I rooms, SWUM; also 4 lota north of Town Hull, cheap; also house and lot on Steubenvllle Street, price Address or apply to JOSEPH BEYMER Cambridge, Ohio. -nAIIiBOAB STATION--For aaK-'A XL one-half Interest in of taw beat station bmldtncs on the Ohio Railroad, ana ton of Addtt-sorapplyto JOSEPH BKTMEH Ohio. VSPAFERf.