Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 2

THE JKFFXBSOVZAif ZBITOR AJKD AMHH1DUK OHIO. t-vt'tt" of copy oiioyenr, nnr i i the year.) ofler the ttubiwrlbvra out of Ihn county (hnlcm palil In mlvaneo) 90 A i.t rm; child was burned to dontlt nt Columbus on Friday from lamp explosion. TIIK Ohio Fish Commission last week placed 750,000 white tho waters of Lake Eric. C. L.

Pooii.ii.vN is favorably mentioned at Columbus as a candidate for Secretary of State on thu Ucpub- icau ticket. TUB financial question now of 1 grave import to the Democratic party. Forbearance and conciliation are tlie dutiea ot all wlio wish tho country well; tor through the party the only hope or relief to distressed people. Extreme on either hand must be suppressed, as at this crisis they are lull of danger to the country. noted in our Court report of last week the dismissal by Robert Savage, in person, of the action brought by him to recover twelve hundred dollars from TIIK number oi prisoners in tho Ohio Penitentiary is now larger than ever bvtore.

Thirteen hun nnil twenty were locked up one iilght List week. UfhitNShr county will not get a director ot the penitentiary. Tho old Republican board who were ousted by the Democrats will DC TIIK fyirit of Democracy, hut week, entered its thirty third year. We wish for it the continued penty it deserve!) for unswerving advocacy ot sound principles. WoukiMi binds are plenty and wages are Cttronit He.

Well, you ought to bo happy. You did much in tho last campaign to continue "hard pan" times. Ax old lady friend, whom we would like to accommodate, sends us fur republication article on Woman Suffrage iu Wyoming, bat it is too late for this pafer. We will publish it next week. A storm destroyed many buildings and injured many persons at Charles, on last Sunday.

On tho same day at Princeton, Indiana, tii'ty houses were blown down and fifty more badly Wot i.i the Cambridge graphic correspondent of tho Cincinnati Voiiiuwreiitl who calls the treasurer's oHicc hair tiunk" please inform the people of this county whether he wants a $200, 000 court house, or would be sntisr lied with one at halt that sum? A Crusading Jiadical told the Cadiz people that the hard times come Ironi the prevalence of sin. Thu Greenback Club of that place, thereupon, talked ot turning itself into a prayer meeting. Bro. Arnold will piobably pray to be taken to streets that are pavul with greenbacks. Tin: Convention ot soldiers of the war with which was held at Columbus on the 22 adopted resolutions asking Congress to give soldiers of that war the same benefits as given to those of other wars.

The occasion was one of much good feeling over friendships. the renewal of old Tin. Ohio Legislature with its frequent long adjournments is wasting the money ot thu people at an alarming rate. if the members must have four days for private business and recreation every third week, let them have them at their own expense and nut at that of the overtaxed people. TIIK young woman who is cling the countly on a lecture lour under the mimr of licssiu Turner is not the genuine carry me in your arms IJtwii 1 at all.

The original IJegsie who had her raven toyed by Tiltun nnd her cheeks patted by his loving hand, is sleeping peacefully in the ot Morpheus, while the new Bessie treads the stage and waves her trai'mg flounces while she talks of honesty. TIIK Prohibition State Convcn tion which met on Wednesday of lust week nominated a State ticket and passed resolutions denouncing the making ami gulling of clar'uif? that it the duty of governments to protect man from ruin, that a prohibition party is a necessity, endorsing the crusade, declaring in favor of the religious amendment to the constitution and the inviolability of the Ir was rumored that Uubcock would resign his place ai private Secretary ot tho President. The verdict ol not guilty is well understood by the public, which knows that it was procured only through the suppression and distortion of evidence. It now lid that he will remain and that the President hog in him utmost confidence. Tho White House is roost for suspicious buzzards.

the Marietta Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railway Company for overcharge ot fares. Mr. Savage givei as reason for this notion that on a recovery of a judgment against the Company, he, to procure mcnt would have to retort to the stockholders under their constitutional obligation to respond to double the value of their stock. Many ot thene are hii personal and business friends am he declined further to proceed in what could only result in ease oi recovery, so injuriously to them. TMK National House of Repre- scnlatives is making a grave mil- take in proposing to transfer the Pension Bureau to the War Do partment.

The power and influence of this department is now much too great and is necessarily at ail times governed by rules and which cannot be exactly by act of Congress. Men, schoolet only in of warfare, are not fit persons to control eivil busint The War Department has enough ordinarily to do in legitimate duties, nnd in of war when the pension office would need to be in full and active working condition, the management of armies would abaord attention to the ex elusion of the new business. The army is grouping for the control ol everything-- pensions-- Indians -scientific service, Ac. This dcncy should be checked rather than encouraged. A nKNti.KMAX well known in literature had once a call from man who wan profuse in damning.

Said the host let us take it for an accepted proposition that everything and everybody are damned and proceed to another branch of the argument. Let us now consider that Danford is damn- e-J or what is the same thing that he cannot bo a candidate for Congress, and then judge of the situation with the elimination of this element. With Danford out there is no other county in the district which can present as strong claims fot consideration as Guernsey can, ami her candidate will probably bo nominated. Who that candidate will be it is perhaps yet too soon from the indications to dertermine. A report comes from a Stcubeuville paper that Dr.

McPherson will be a can 1 didate before the convention and we presume that Col. Taylor will also be preiented. Which of them will be able to secure the nomina. tion depends much on conflicting and varying inter, in other coun oi tho district as to proelude an opinion, for if both are before the convention the other counties will probably determine between them. Their rivalry for the iavor of tho convention does not necessarily defeat both of for the other counties which will present candidates are in like situation.

The Republicans could have settled the matter in county convention had it been embraced in he call.bul another convention will probably be necessary to select or tho town ships mny hold for this purpose. TIIK sugar estates in Cuba are being destroyed by what thu are pleased to call the rebel! from Maryland lorceM. Scores of instances of thu burning of the buildings on thu plantations have occurred and the wine also been given to Iho fire. The space between Iho forces is one day night of last week, the barn of destruction ami indeed the The Guernsey jKKmisoNiAX it understood that the Democrat! party of Ohio does not belong to the Cincinnati Enquirer. Let that declaration alonf the whole line, and the result wil be a Democratic victory in Ohio next WooMd Spirit.

Around Abmrt Thto Kcclon Cadiz Hall, Washington, Guernsey county, visiting in this vicinity. Jfttubcnv'Me Gatette: Henry Adams, of Cross Creek town ship, brought to the Gazelle office on Tuesday two which were picked in the fall of 1874. IV; arc perfectly sound, and look I they would keep another year. Shea, an employe of the P. C.

St L. li'y, in the car repair shops a Denmson.wa* almost instantly killei at noon on Monday but. He employed in coupling cars, and accidentally caught between th Woixhjithl Spirits--Elder Hurt of the M. E. Church, 1,200 accessions to the church, in thi district, during the past Dr.

A. A. Stuats, ot Snmmerfield and Dr. J. H.

of this eounty.operatcd.on the Sth success, on Samuel Gibson, for th radical cure of Hydrocele. Enterprise: Mr Abel Barnes died suddenly Sabbatl evening, at the advanced age of 8 years. Mr. Barnes came to this place the years of early settlement He wan the ncph cw of James Barnes, the founder Barnesville, and helped to clea some of the buds on which tin town sixty years Mon iiigt SainueT Sailor, was destroyed tire. All its contents, ooniiiling grain, implements, harness, etc.

Spanish are often penetrated by the Cubans and'imich destrui- 5t cro destroyed. Three were tion effected. Sugar in tho great' badly The next eveninj ol Spanish revenue from the couple of hay-Hacks several hun- idtind ami on thU account thu dw is justitied. Sugar wilt probably go tip and wo hope the li army will go down. drcd from tho ol tlie Urn, were flrcd and oooiurned There seems to be no doubt bu that torch did tlu work.

NEWS OP THE MM, Gen. P. H. Sheridan WM mfoly delivered oi a daughter Saturday night. Thu Hub-marine cabla Itutwevn 'few Zealand and Sidney him bcoc ipcned for bnvinora.

A colossal statue ol' Bismuvok vill be to the Ceiittnnial Ex- libition at Philadelphia. Mr. liiddln addressed Ihe House, at Washington, on Saturday, in 1'u- vor of the repeat of the Act Mother Stewart is about to lead a xdy oi English ladies in a whisky crusade. Woolwiih is to be the baltleaold. Forest planting thriving in Minnesota.

It is estimated that twenty million trees hove been planted on the prairiu lands. Thn Investigating committee iu Mississippi recommends the im peaehmeiit of Governor Ames, and eleven charges. The two hundredth anniversary of the burning of Medfleld, by Indians, under King Phillip, was celebrated on Monday of last week. Minister Schenck writes to hie confidential friend, a near relative in Dayton, that he has not resigned, and docs r.ot contemplate resigning The farmers neat Norfolk, are reported to have taken advantage oi the warm weather in January and planted most of their early 'peas, potatoes, etc. The inundations in Germany have caused great damage.

The water entered six or seven hundred houses in Sohonebcck.und over thirty homes were wrecked. Chautauqua lake is iroxon over ten inches thick. This is uudoubt edly owing to Ihe extreme elevation of the lake, it being 728 feet above the level of Lake Erie. They talk of bridging the Detroit river wkh a tunnel, which, it is claimed, would nnswer every pose, while it would not offer any obstruction to navigation. The S2d Ohio regiment will hold iu next reunion at Stcubenville on the Hth of Oulober next.

It was organized at Camp Dennison in Aucnst, 1862, with Col. Dan Me- Cook sa commander. Senator Sharon was born near Smithfield, Jefferson county, Ohio, on the 9th of January, 1821, His family were Quakers, and traced their lineage back to the settlement of Pennsylvania by Penn. The sound portions ot the old Elm oi Boston Common will be made into furniture lor the City Hull of lioston, and specimens will be sent to the various historical sooietiea of the country. A C'hypnne correspondent of the New York 'J imes, says it is predicted that 20.000 people will be in the Black Hills by (he 1st oi April, pro yiding the Government does not interfere and the Sioux do not block up the approaches.

The New York World and Cincinnati Inquirer are engaged in Jhe pleasant business of calling names and reading each other out of the party. The World does the neatest job of abuse, but the En. quirer conies up confidently and lays on vigorously. Judging from tbe showing of 'each, wu should think that neither paper has been of much advantage to the Democracy. --Enterprise.

Considerable excitement was created at a railroad station in Miclii gun, last week, by the discovery in a car load ol bran of the corpse ol a man who died, with small pox. Relatives of the deceased were try ing to get the body through to Vermont, for interment there. The Democratic country press is disposed to rebel against the lead- eivliip of the Cincinnati inquirer. The Cambridge JKKFKRSONIAN ane VVoodsfteld Spirit are list oi papers that protest ngnfnst the unwise policy of the greenback organ --Itctrneiville Enterprise. The falling off in thu production of charcoal iron (or the year 1S76, in the Ironton district, will be at least 60 per cent.

Many of the charcoal furnaces will either he changed to stone coal or will remain idle the entire ycnr. Even those that may be changed to stone ton do not contemplate more than hal: a blast this year. We were much pleased iu looking over tho "JKKMIKSONUN," of lutl week, to see that at least one Dem 1 oeralio editor had the hardihood to out and denounce the Cincinnati Enquirer for itB low, vile writing)). And we think it high time that the Democratic editors throughout the Stale should let the Enquirer clique know that they "do not own the Ohio Democrats," nor do a majority of that party endorse the unwise counseling of that immoral, sensational Enterjii'ise Correspondent. Susan U.

Anthony has been inter viewed again on tho Brooklyn scandal. She makes no secret her beliet in Beecher'a guilt, though professing no admiration for either of the others named. She never theless that if any have grievances, they are the ones. The Advisory Council she regards as a whitewashing move, and thinks the ultimate result of the whole nffaii will be death, though he will probably never coulees his guilt, having determined otherwise when his troubles first began Tillon first confessed her gtiil lo Mrs. Stanton, subsequently to Mini) Anthony herself, and ct th truth of her confessions at the time Miss Anthony has no doubt.

The time was when the Jinquircr exerted a power in Ohio polities but of late it lion lust hold on the Democracy, and now it is like a ship at sea without rudder driven about by every shifting wind. It columns, years pant, have done little else than slander and abuse th best men in the party until it has been dropped by common consent and turned over to the Republic-aim TIMJ Enquirer 110 longer rcoog- nixed in this quarter ns Democratic Correspondence Akron LEGISLATIVE SHAMRY. COXGIIESSIONAL HhlUTIfi. Feb. 2 resolution was adopt cd, requesting the Attorney Generak protect the interests of the Uni- ed Slates iu the proposed sale oi Wabasli and Erie canal, between ferre Haute and the Ohio State bill to pay fourteen disabled Union soldiers for services the House of Representatives Vom December 0.

1875 to June 30, 1876, was passed. Feb. Finance committee reported a bill amendatory of tho acts of July 14,1870, anrl January 20, 1871, authorizing the refunding of the National debt, and it was placed on the calender. It provides for an increase of interest on bonds, and that they shall be payable after thirty years instead of after fifteen Feb. bills were con sidered, without action, and the Senate adjourned out of respect to the late Congressman Starkweather.

Feb. bill to amend the funding acts of July, 1870, and Jan uaiy 30, 1971, was passed. It provides that the amount of bonds bearing per cent, interest, authorized to be issued, shall be iu. creased to five million dollars, and be payable after thirty The bill to provide for settlement of claims of officers of the revolution ary army, was indefinitely poetpon ed. Feb.

introduced: Limiting the power of Congress in mak ing appropriations; to reduce taxes on distilled spirits; chartering the Atlantic, Chicago, Black Hills and Pacific liailroad company; for the transfer of the pension bureau from the Interior Department to the War Department. Feb. Kerr occupied the chair Bills introduced: To repeal that part of the act ot December 7, 1872; to piovide for gradual reduction of the army and consolidation of of its staff departments House spent considerable liruo in committe of the whole on the bill amending the pension laws. Feb. passed: Providing that any officer who shall re ceive money other than his salary, for work done in tho Patent Office, shall be punished by fine aud i piisonment.

Feb. The correspondence presented by the State Department, in reference to Minister Bchenck and the Emma Mine business, wni ordered printed. Ohio Legislature. SENATE. Feb.

introduced: Re quiring Judges of the Supreme Court to hold district courts; to authorize township trustees and village councils to buy lands and lay out cemeteries. Feb. joint resolution requiring County Auditors to repoil delinquent personal taxes, for the year 1875, to the Auditor ot State was passed. Feb. passed: House bill to reorganize the Chio Peniten liary, Senate bill leaving concealed weapons discretionary with courts.

Bills passed: Senate.bill for im pounding animals running at large; Senate bill to nmeud the act to punish child stealing, so as to provide thai children from ten to twelve years of age may come under its provisions. Feb. to Tuesday 20th. Feb. resolution to nse part ot the money appropriated foi the use of thu Centennial Commissioners tor defraying the expenses of veterans of the Mexican war to the Centennial exhibition, was re ferred.

Feb. time was spent in committee of the Whole on the Appropriation House adjourned in honor of Washington's birthday. Feb. passed: House bill abolishing the office of Comptroller of the Treasury; Senate bill appropriating $2500 for the immediate construction of an additional workshop in the Penitentiary. Feb.

introduced: To preserve tho seven mill levy among building and other funds; to enable administrators and executors, to obtain funds arising from the sale ol real estate on pay debts; to provide that no pel-son shall enter a medical college as a student who is not graduate of some, edn cational institution ot as high a grade as a public high school. Feb. to Tuesday, 29th, without doing any business. "Trntli Stronger tion." (bun Flo Tim BUST BOKDEH BOOK OUT. The Publishing Honse of J.

McCurdy have lately brought out "Our Western Border, One Hundred Years Ago," by Charles McKni.uht, author of "Simon Girty" and "Old Fort Duquesne." It is a large, elegant, well-printed, superbly bound and beautifully-illustrated octavo, oi nearly eight hundred pages, filled with the stirring deeds and thrilling adventures of the dread-naught old Borderers--such dauntless worthies as Boone, Kenton, Brady, Logan, Harrod, Mo- Culloch, McCUIlnn, thu Poest the Zones, and the Wctzels. It contains the very creatu of nil the rare old Border Chronicles, together with a vast amount of fresh and original mailer, the whole work embracing strange and thrilling narratives of daring deeds, desperate conflicts, exciting adventures, touching captivities, and is claimed to be the best, fullest, most complete, and most reliable portrayal of Border Hie, struggle and adventure ever yet publislud. "Our Western Border" has the unmistakable flavor ot the soil and the fVf air of the wilderness about it. It is a square, honest, and haustive woi without any ot the usual Although sold tor $3 it is equal in extent of tents to the ordinary book of $5, and it meeting with remarkable popular favor. It is most warmly endorsed by leading Divines aud Historians: Gen.

Bierce, of Ohio, that "a minister mny an well bo without a Bible, as a historian without 'Our Western Judge Vccuh, Historian, says, "Its os8essor will be saved the purchase )f a score ot books, most ot which are out ot print, many of them as oruoioua as Sy bill ine leaves." Judge White "The work ought to je in every household." The Philadelphia Press says, "Chas. McKnight is doing lor the west, what Cooper did for New York, but the pictures of the former have un 1 doubiedly less of the glamour of ro rnauoe, and more of the truth of historic painting. Sold only by Agents." Address, J. C. McCURDY Pittsburgh Pa.

James Dull closed his school in sub district No 6. Wheeling town ship on last Saturday. The noon was'devoted to hearing the reading was a credit to all. After which a table was prepared and loaded with good things such aa jiieu cakes Ac. Thu ladies of No.

6, know how to provide a good din ncv. The teacher and scholars ac- quited themselves well in all the performances. The local directors spoke in flattering terms ot teacher and scholars. David Miller, an old veteran made a lengthy and interesting address followed by A. Weedcn, This closed a five month')! term of school in one oi llie very best localities in old Guern sey by a young man ot superior ability.

The directors did right in procuring Mr. Dnll's services foi another term to commence in two woeka. OLD 1WEW Notice- Notice Is hereby given that John I msmatle mi ksaigmneutofdllliln properly to tho undersigned for the benefit of hli creditors and that all credttora of Ihe salti John Turrell aro notified to present their claims Within Blx months from this date duly authenticated. SOLOMON MERCER. mar2-3w.

Notice, Hubert Jones, whose place of residence Isunlcnown.lsnoreoy notified that A a Jonev on thei'lut day of January, 1870, filed her 'tltlou against him In the Court Common Picas of Guernsey county In which she nets forth amongst other things that said Robert has been guilty of gross neglect of duty towards her as hlh wile for a period or more than three years, and that he has been a habitual drunkard lor a lllio period, and praylni for divorce from the said Holiert. with, the custody ofthemlnor ehllihen. which petition will be lor hearing at the next term ol said Court, beginning May 23rd J. M. BUSHFIELD, Attorney for Petitioner.

INSURANCE STATEMENT. STATKOFOHIO.I INSUKANCK DKl'AHTMKNr, Cor.ustiius, January 1870. WIIKKEAS, tho Insurance Company North America, located at Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania, has liled Iu this olllce a Hworn statement, by the. proper Olllcers thereof, showing Its condition and business, and has compiled In with the laws of tins stale ic latmg to Fire Insurance Companies, Incorporated by other States of the United atncoi. NpW.THEllEFOME, mw WILLIAM D.

Insurance of tlicHlate ofohlo, do hereby certify, that said Company In authorized to transact Us appropriate ol KIBE INSUBANUE In this State, In accordance with law, dining tho current year. The condition and business of sale Company at the date of such statement (DccembeMlst, 1S76) Isshowu as Aggregate amount of available Assets (3,1117,31746 AggicgHtoamoautot Liabilities (except capital,) Including re-insurance 2,215,110 Net Assets Amount of actual paid up Capl- tal 1.000,00000 Surplus 28 Amoutitof Income for tne year in Cash 8,351,1.16 28 Amount ol Expenditures for the year In (Josh 2,050,100 23 IN WITNESS have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the deal of my UI.AI..I oHlceto be the day above written. W. 1). HILL, Superintendent.

C. L. MAIHKON Agent at Cambridge. Immense Success! ery week testify to the popularity of the "peoples' paper," the STAK Si-AxGier HAKNKU. lull year, a large 8 page, ol limn paper, lllnstlated, nlletl will charming stories, tales, poems, andthrre columns devoted toits "Rogues Corner," or expose of Swindlers, Quacks and Humbugs.

Itls by all odds tlie bes and most popular of all the literary papers. UcudT by 130,000 delighted sub bcrlbeni.estnbllshiHl 180H, and never sus- pendsor lulls lo appear on time. It Is "tamily friend," and a complete famlb paper. It will saveyou from being swindled anil give you most delightful reading lor a whole year. Full not to sulwcribe charming French chromos are I.

UU1 given FIIBB to every ono paying SI foi the BAHNKK for Una. These are worth SI each, aud are BEAurrps, al mounted ready to hung or frame. Header you want theBANNKit, you MUST try It Itcoslsvory liule.only 75contna year for for paper and four beautlfo sxlOehromos, all Meutprepald. Sent three mos. foi only loots.

TKY IT ONCK. 8em mrMiimplos, or better, to cents and iccel ItJmos. Address. BANNER Hlnsdnle, N. H.

Wonderful lioston, MOMI Is dally shipping huudreils of boxes am packages ol valuable all over the U.S. worth ofelegant Gold lew elry, Chafon Charms, 4o Sliver and Plated Ware, Cutlery aiasaware, Funoy Goods, 1,000 arttelei and of allaescrlptlous. Pine Teas, Coffees Groceries, Perfumery, Hiiir Oils, Soups. Ac Also 50,000 books of all kinds an styles. Wnrrri DnilKlo 'I'hese KOCKIS are UfLQ IfOUOlC- worth to K.S each, uud sell prices everywhere yetwearenelllng everything at tlie popu far price of only ONJS DOLLAR.

de lighted putrons testify to Iho benefits our aRKAT SALB, and In our pnper huiv dreds ol letters are Dilulcil from our pat rons In the past three years. Header, yoi can save money, you can make 810 go ai far as 820 elsewhere, if you deal with ua agents everywhere. We pas largecommlssions. No risk, no capital Uoods sent C. O.

U. with privilege or see- Ing before paying. Send for full catalogue free. Send now. Address, H.

OKMIS TON N. K. BOLLAli SALR 33 Bi-oomlield Boston, Muss, ,1 Jnar2-b4-9w THE PITTSBURGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Istho organ of tho M. E. Clmroh In East ern Ohio.

It should bo by every meroberof theM.K. Church. Price only S2-00 per year. A copy free to any ono who sends five new subscribers anc $10. A Napkin Ring or a portrait for2 new snbscfibers ant 81.110.

Address J. MOORE, Chrlsttai Advocate, Pittsburgh, Pa. inai-2-bl- WANTED. Men to handle Zartlcles that have rapid sale. Permanent employment and large protils.

Exclusive control of territory Also man for Branch Office. Sample sen by mail lor 50 cents, or particulars fo stamp, address COBITRN M'F'G Fifth Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh Pa. marMni Notice to Township Town Treasurers. The school corporation anil Township iniuts, belonging to tho several town. ships, Special Districts and Cbrporatloii In Onornwy county oie now reauy lor payment.

Treasurers will please draw out these funds as early as possible In older that all may be receipted for before the March settlement with the County Treasurer, JOSHUA K. UKOWN, Auditor. lnnr2-Iw. Notice- McCnlley whose jrince of resl deuce Is uiiUuown Is notified that I K. McOnlley did on Uie Hth ddy of Koh runry, 1S7H, tile her petition in the offlco of llie Cleric ot the Court of Common Pleas within and for the county of Guernsey and Slntenf Ohio, charging thai Ihe said Jamei McCulley has been i abiant from her Cor more than three years last post wlihont any caiwe mi her pnrt and nuktiiK Ihntshemny he divorced Irom the said James McCulley, which petition will stand lor hearing, an won after tho expiration of wrekb from Ihe dateof the notice as I he can be heard.

MARY E. McCULLKY. LEOAL NOTICES. Sheriffs Sale. TJY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER OP BALK Issued from ike Court of Common fleas of Guernsey county, tome directed a cause wherein Ueorae W.

Havre Is plaintiff and William C. Eagon el are defendants, I wIllolTerat public sale at he door of the court house In Cambridge, Ohio, on SATURDAY, March lltli, at 1 o'clock on said day the following premises to-wlt. Theuorth half ot lot Number slity IflO) fronting on Pike street, Quaker City, Ohio Appraised at MOD. Terms cash on day of sale. HARTLEY, Sheriff Guernsey comity, Ol lo.

SfKEtK McEWE-j att'ys for plnlatlir. feblO-5w. VIRTUE OF AN ORDEB OP SALE Issued Horn tbe (Jourt of Common tleu ofUuernm-y county, Ohio, to me directed In a cniwe wherein Meredith, Iloetcher Co. are plalntlfls, and Erne- lino Curtis a are defendants, I will oiler at Public Bale at the door or the Court-house In CutnbrlJge.Ohlo.ou SATURDAY, MARCH at 1 o'clocU p. on said dar, the following described real Ksiate to-wit: Lot No.

nve (.5) and lot No. six (8) In Oldham's Addition to the town or A ppralsed at la.UOO.00. Terms cash oil day of sale. W. P.

HARTLEY, Sh.rlD- Uuerusey county, Ohio. MATHBWS HKADE Att'ys for pI'ITs. ftb.21-5w. Legal Robert Haloes wlio Is a non-resident of the state of Ohio Is notified that Mary on the 8th day oc February.lBTJ, meet her petition In tho Court of Common Pleas ot Guernsey county, Ohio, him praying the revl vor of a certain Judgment or decree for alimony rendered by said Court at the October lerm thereof In A. D.

1858, In certain action for divorce and alimony then depending In said Court, wherein said Mary J. Halnes was petitioner and said Robert Halnea defendant. Amount of said Judgment or decree being NOO, costs 112, and Interest from Ovtober Bald petition charges that no part of the same has ever been paid. Bald petition will be for hearing at the May term of said Court. M.

BUBHFIELD, Atlorntf for petitioner. leb.24.ew. Legal Robert Johnson, of the Htftte of California, Anderson Johnson and Samuel Johnson, of Washington Territory, John Johnson, Jane Warnoclc and Henben WarnocU. her husband, of Illinois, James Johnson of Oregon and David Johnson of Idaho, are notified that on the 16th day of February. 187(1, Samuvl Virtue as ex- ocutor of the estate of Thomas Johnson, deceased, late of Uuernsey county, Ohio, flleJ a petition In the Probate Court ot said county praying for an order to sell the following real estate situate In said county for the payment of certain lega cies directed to he paid by the will of said decedent, to-wlt: The south-west quarter of the east half of tbe south-east quarter of Section fl, and the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of Section 14, all In Township 4 of Range 2 and the whole containing 280 acres.

Bald petition i be for hearing on the 2olh of Mkroli, I87B. February SAMUEL VIRTUE, Executor, Ac. SKINNER A HTBELK attorneys. /eb.24-4w. REMOVED.

H. Hyatt Co. Manufacturer! and Dealers In STOVES TIN, COPPER, BRASS Sheet Iron NEW YORK CITY DEY GOODS STOEE AND House Famishing Goods. 10DFIK. SFIOTI1C and all kinds of Job Work a Specialty.

One door west of Scott A Brown's Diug Store, MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, O- DR. O. C. PARQUHAR Notice- Edward Cunningham whose place of residence IN unknown will take notice that Kilos creightim administrator of David Cunningham deceased, did on tbe Hth day of February, WTflJile his petition In the Court or Common Pleas of Uuern- county, Ohio, against said Edward Cunningham setting forth that said Kd- wurdCunningham gave mortgage to said David Cunningham on fn-lol number 51 In the Incorporated Village of Washington, Guernsey county, Ohio, to secure the payment ol six hundred dollars, according to a certain note referred to in said mortgage nnd praying Judg- inen tagulubt said Edward Cunningham for said sum of WOO, with interest thereon from the 1st day of March, 1S70, and for an order that said real estate may be sold to pay the same; and the said Edward Cun- ulnghum Is notified that that he Is required to appear and answer said pi titlon on or belure the third Saturday after the 23d day of March next. ELIASM.CREIOHTON, Adm'r of David Cunningham dec'd.

By J. W. WHITK his attorney. feblT-Ow -OF- ZAKKSVILLK. OHIO, Has, by requestor his many friends and former patients iu this to visit CAMBRIDGE, two days of eoeh month until further notice.

Uls office will be at tlie EA'JLB HOTEL, on Tltniwday and Friday. Mar. and 1876. Where all who are ailing with CHRONIC DISEAStS of any part or organ of the body will have an ample opportunity offered them for availing themselves of Dr. Far- quhur'g great skill In curing diseases by his method.

If you have a Chronic Disease of the neys, Bladder, Lungs, Heart, Nose Month or anywhere else, now is your time to get cuied. FEMALE DISEASES Of every kind successfully aud treated. Strict confidence observed I nail cases. MY EXAMINATIONS. I my examination ot cases where the eople are unable to attend In person, refer Urescopy--a chemical examination of the urine.

WCash for medicine In all cases. Charges very tuodeate. Consultation tree. O. C.

FARQUHAH, M. D. sept.23,75-ly. Edward Cunningham whose place of residence is unknown is Motilled that the undersigned on the Hth day ot February. 1870, filed Ills petition in the Probate court of Guernsey county, Ohio, alleging the personal estate of David Cunningham deceased, is Insufficient to pay the debts and chargesof his estate; tluit he died seized in fee aim pie of the following real estate situate In Guernsey county, Ohio.

The north-west quarter of Section 20, Township 2, Range 2. excepting 15 acres out of the north-west corner of said Quarter; also. Fifty acres in the south-east corner of the south-west quarter or Section Township2, Runie2, described as follows: Beginning at the soulh-ennt corner or said Quarter Section runninc thence north 76 rods; thence west rods; thence south 75 rods: thence east lo the place or beginning. The prayer or said petition Is for a sale ot said premises for the payment ot the debts and charges aforesaid, f-ald petition will be for hearing on the 18th day of March, 1V70, EL1A8 CRE1GH TON, At'm'r ofllavld Cunningham dec'd. By J' W.

WHITE bis attorney. fobl7.7fl-*w NINE PIN ALLEY, UNDER THE POSTOFF1CE. Civil and quiet recreation. drinking permitted on the premises, and no boys under 18 years of age allowed Iu the room. WHITE WILLIAMS.

feb.W,70-tf. S. M'CULIY MAIM 8TRBKT, Dealers In Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries. AND ALL KINDS OF iv n.

1 1 iv A flue assortment, ol tbe latest styles of Ladies' Dress Goods. Such as BILKS, OASS1MERES, POPLINS, ALPACAS, constantly hand. Also a full and complete stock Meu'aCIolli, Casual meres, Jeniis, Tweeds, Feb.5-tf Cotlonailen. Mackey's Art Studio, BuildluK, CnmbrldBC, Is justly celebrated tin OH shout all this reglou of country for the SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE By J. W.

WHITE her ul toi ney. fel)lT-(Jw, Of all work turned out. Fine Portraits in Oil, India Ink and Water Old Pictures enlargel and made as natural life. peel til care (liken with MrOur new stylo rnrnii-iKd Card 1'hotos a Specialty. nov.12,75.tf.

Cor. 3rd and Main Streets. ZANESVILLE, OHIO. The First Arrival of New Goods in Muskingum County. now recetviDgour Spring Stock -U lullv per conr, lev; Ihana House.

We call particular attention of tlio unbridle vicinity that It will pay any party their fare double on Ihc purch iv ol $10 Worth of Goods and selection fully three times its large ns any House In ('11111 bridge. New better goods and lower prices. We qu.ile tew tvudlng prices ol housekeepers goods JUST ARRIVED 20 080 rardtt of good jVi 5 WO yards oi-good Hheetlng i 10 OW) yards Brown Muslin 10 CW yards good TJ I DOW extra wa yards Bleached Muslin 7 good 7V 7 MU extta 8 EXTRA BRANDS. Fruit or the Loom Muslin 4-1 Heraperldem 4-4 Loasdale 4-4 Wttinsulta 4-4 New York City Mills 4-4 An Immense stock of Towels, Table I.vm.isles. Napkins new stock, of Spring Dres Uoods.

ff9O percent, clieupc-r tbiiii uwy HOIIM; These Prices are Good for 30 Days Only. IU DRY GOODS STORE, CORNER OF 3RD AND MAIN STREETS, 55A.TVES!*ViI..T^Ii;. OHIO. 8tpt.9,75-tl. FIRST ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS JUST IteCElVBUAT TOE BUI in conn 1IAVK KKCKIVEI) A large stock of Ihe finest Fall mid winter tioods ever brought to Cambridge.

READY-MADE CLOTHING, Wool Mud Hemp Carpeting Groceries, All of Which we will sell as cheap at Cheapest WM. RA1NKV 4 SON, O. THE NEW GROCERY! Large Stock of Fresh Goods Johnson Mapel Have nlled.thelr store with a choice selection of mm Confectioneries, Provfaloiia, StHiiouery, Preserved Fruit, Woodenware, Oils, TeMB, Soup, Spices. Rice, Fieh, Aud a full and complete stock of goods iu every branch of the Grocery and Prow Business. In prices and quality ol goods Is guaranteed.

Produce ol wanted In exchange for goods. Cull nt the East End Grocery Store. Goods STILL AT THE FRONT. J. BQWERS SON, Have the liusest and stock-of Boots and Shoes vEer brought to tlie town of Cambridge, which they will sell at prices to defy tillon.

N. B. They make a specially of Ladies' Vine Shoes, aud would beg leave to call tentlon lo their flue acock ot Ladies' Box Toed Shoes, Both Side Lace and Button. LadlcV Fine Shoes made to order. Remember the sign of the Big Boot, Main street.

Cambridge. Ulllo. deo.9,75-3in. J. C.

BOWERS SOW. 1776! 1 8 7 6 Centennial Storel PRICES REDUCED TO CLOSE STOCK For Days from date, I ill allow 5 per cent. on all Cash Sales tbat exceed gl.4»O. RARE BARGAINS IN At 6j cents, choice styles Calicos. At Tc new sljlis At fc eet shades of calicos.

At bj, 7, 8 and 9c tlie lust value of Uublradud MBelici ever offered in Cambridge. At lOc the beavirgl 1-4 Sheeting Muslin. At We Ihe beet quality 10-4 Shectine Muslin. At SJr a roed article of Blenched Mvslm At to lOc an extra good 4-4 Skirling Musi in. At 32 to 47jc Table LJntDe.

At 12Jc bargain iu Linen Towels. At lOc a good ailicle of LmcnCraeb- Specialty in Tickings. lOc. good colorri At 15, 18, 15 and 32 cents. Manchester Ginghams onl at very low prices.

Felt Skirts ut T.ic, Sl.iK) and Sl.ii, extr Stripes. Mixes, Snow-Flakes and Knickerbocker at Tic, SOc, M.25, H.M; Ladles' and ami and K5c; Ladles' Cloth closlnii out very cheap, at 5.00, $.00. 9,00 and 10,00 worth a GRKAT DEAL Plain and Barred Klaunels at 17, 25, 30, 31 aud np to Sue. Dresden Flannels at reduced rules. Stocking Yarn at Job Prices.

BLUE GRAY AT 78 CENTS PER POUND. Suits Gotten Up on tbe Shortest Possible Notice- Croocl OiiMi-anteed. CasHlmervs, Tweeds and Jeans at llie lowest value, at 15c, 3), 25, S2, 37. 49, 45, 54, l.lS,l.»aiid l.2, worth per cent. more.

these goods lo appreciate them. Hand- FOR. "STO'DITC Men. Women and Children, at special pi ull Neck Ties, kerchiefs, 4c. Ovir Hat Department is Complete- over one hundred Slj ies for Men and noys, Irom SOc to J2i5.

wmi mm. New styles. Choice Patterns Iu three plys, lour price Ingrain; and and FlMr Oil all widths .30, Ki. 75. 83, nr.d Window Cmrtalni.

aud the Celebrated Rustic Bit uds, at test than manufacturers' prices. HO GUUIiRL J. O. McILY AR'S EWSPAPERl iWSPAPERl.