Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

MIUMMUt 1MB1 tf on M. H. Enrta trill start a bakery at NewOword. ire. Klnbonon OooMn I Dover MaMlllon elH U'J" TatMla DM 07 SS II 60 s.w sni 4 SI IS It 7 Tuff luw CO a M.

M. A news eosaposllor to wanted at the Jarrcasoaux Boss W. Madaey to loo proud at that new delivery wagon. Oiler palate la style. His store fronts are In terra eotla color.

JohnSankey hat enclosed hie yard with a haodaoow Iron fence. New Concord young people picnicked at Perry'a Pen on Friday. The Chnreh ol Ood are aanrlcea at Byesvllle this week. Earlier than trees bare ani then begin to show turning toaves. On Monday CwberUnd Conncll paasiil a pceMbwory ordlnanee.

Eva Conkiin has brought salt tot dr (rom her husband W. H. ConkUn. Pennyroyal to not satisfied with the prepared by Ita committee. pnmmmepi Miss II ahala fhtltt dtod on Tuesday, after a llntatlng Illness, of consumption.

Quarterly Meeu be held at Washington and Winchester 2Mb 11 to 4 IT MM HANDLE HOWTK. leave ooittu WKM. I uepan. AmmmnMMtMlon Every Hoy. Local tolas aSTJIa.

eairie. aMMawn earrl iMewto Indl. For tabiee. rMeael fue. Hifitieji lleau, aad limner nsjanuS Ooioaikas Colam last.

Jack Berry received aevere Injuries on Wednesday ot last week by falling out of a tree. When Dr. Wall foes to Oaldwell, the people all rise and say. pled "Who is crip- In the neighborhood ol Fnueyabnrg on Fridar man had both legs cut off at a saw mill. Chas.

H. Koenlg to now the agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad The Scottish Rite Freemasons here expect many arceastona to their bodies The taw of Ohio haspfovlc'ed yaan past that a certificate of every mmlagjs, algnsd by the-minister or Justice solemnising UN same, ihall be transmitted to the Probate Judge In the conn- wherein the marriage license was is- aued, within three menths thereafter, and recorded by such Probate Judge. Every minister or justice falling to transmit such certificate to the Probate Judge due time shall forfeit and pay fifty dollars. Tills law was amended last winter so as to. apply to following the publication of banns, where no license to taken out.

A cursory examination made by us on Tuesday of Judge Hoslck's Marriage Kecord showed that many licenses have issued In this county, of which no certlftcatee have been returned for record. In several of the cases we recognized the tea of persona who are living together nan and wits, and no doubt the ceremony had bean properly solemnised. Bat so far as the Records show no marriage has taken place. The Justices of the Peace and the ministers of the pel to whose neglect this state of affairs to due are subject to avy tines, and it Is the duty of ha proper officers to see that they are punished. Great wrong may ensne from his seemingly simple neglect.

The court reports are fnll of cases where vest injury has resulted to children rom an inability to prove tho marriage of their parents. It is often, In question ot other matters, aa well as helnhlp, of much Importance to have Jhe positive proof of the legality of a marriage aa shown by the Court Record. Taking out a license is no proof ot marriage; In certificate ot the clergyman or justice liat the ceremony was performed the only proof, so far as are concerned. Parties interested should see to It that their certificates of marriage are forwarded promptly to the ofUce of the Probate Jndge. here thla fall.

The board of commissioners are la tes- tola week. Nobuataeea oi special interest baa bean transacted to the hour of going to press. Miss Clara Boell, who had many frlenda here, dtod at Nashville, Twines- Cochran'a Quaker City Halt to to have new scenery. Quaker City has two halls, Cambridge has a Accommodation Malt nalllnore. Waahlnston New Yot a aad otter Xaat, Rewark, Clnelnnatl, all Weetera pal Die.

atl, All dmUr Clmiliil, Lenta 4 Wkealaa i Kate Canal Dover Cleveland, Wbetllos and Inter "Llda," the diminutive locomotive at the Old Company Mines, is dally drawing of cars. County Treasurer and County Auditor wilt move their offices to the new court houaa In a few days. Woman's Temperance Vnlon will meet at Beading Room on Friday at half past two o'clock, p. a. Milter MeCollom, of Center township, has forty-four that are entered In the Vermont colored Odd ot this were represented at the Meeting at isting Inks.

The old Index was torn ad written in ink which had nearly ided ont.and by a bad penman--much of It will now be possible to trace with some degree of confidence. A Sunday School Institute will be Aid at the Methodist Episcopal church, Vashlngton, on Saturday, August 11th. there will be two sessions, one beginning at bait past one o'clock in the afternoon, the other at seven o'clock in the vening. Ittd. J.

R. MoreheaoT' has been given the ontract for building the new school ousein the new sub-district No. 10, his township, for 17.19. Daniel Downar and S. F.

McAllister have been ap- olnted directors to fill the- vacancies caused by changing the boundaries of he district. road attiaaal rrelaht i LOCAU MATTtlllU reeMlve Totne neopleof WM emnitrjr say we bave been Ateacy ol Italian ed to or moaey Nfaadcd-lateraal. Bllad, needlni or Iteblns rues. Price BOS. Vor by rettrOajMr.

nov 30.1 jrr. Coasjh arrantollo or tefanded, eotiilM, tkroat and trouble, (aim good Mr children.) Caadr Care conlalaa of while roek eandj, wltb of and Only HM. bny. ror MM bjr retet oner. SMjrr.

Or. SJtrehWe Peawle to nfaaded. Will cure FMnato Mteaaw. All troablee, inflaatajallon aad attoa. faillatand down feellna, irreaalarltlw, ef life, leaconkoa, bejMsa.

by Prof. J. J. Lee. v.

E. 8. McKltrlck, 'of Allegheny City preached from JUv. Dr. McFarland's pulplton Sabbath day.

John On, a lad who lives near Sonera, fell with 'a scythe other day, and cut a frightful gash in one ot E. B. MeCollum la now proprietor of the east grocery, Tbtodas Jonas having Irom the firm. The of Fant at Newtown has been boaght by Oscar OrifDn, who lately traveled for Bamoel Burgees. A.

B. Thompaon, wall known here, resigned tbe and Marietta railroad agency at Newcomerstown. lUcorder can prove by Clerk Ban that tbe former waa a cavalryman In the army--whoever may doubt It. John Chance, a carpenter, waa severely injared on Monday by falling from a building upon which he was working. A cariosity InUtesbow at Lindsay's groearcy ia a potato In of man.

It waa grown by John Free will bold a camp meeting in Outtrldga'a mar Washington, about September. Fair will begin September 10th and continue for five fair than nattily a good one. JsrrsaaOKUX owner ol copyright ol city deacriptlon on la printed free tor all who wish it. The Haw Concord RnlrrprlK trying to ttw there with sufficient courage to tackle baJMtab. Bill lectured a witneas at Zanesville on Tuesday, for hanging hie on back of a chair.

Is this country no longer tree? R. B. Moore, the insurance man, has adjusted the losses sustained by Mrs. UUlrand H. H.

Veltch In having their homes struck by lightning. He has also collected two hundred dollars for the family of J. R. McHenry, being the full amount for which Mr. McHenry's life was Insured.

above. beadacbe, MoaUng. ralaal ef tbeneart.ele. ForMUebyd tl.ei and II JO per botlle. to Dr.

J. MarebM. H.Y., tor ror byFeterOgter. nov 30-1 yr OWB Keeolint we relief wltb flleatlon ol tuiloe'e Great Kngltoh Pile andaeare II M- towed. A.

i. Ura draggM, for Ihe of oaly yoa to him before try- lag any other. One will eom- vlnteyoa I bat wbat we yea eanrely Try It. SOc. Llnliaenl.

I'ee Dr. Irkw Wool buying went rapidly on last week. daya livery were cleaned ol by going to the country. Rev. Dr.

Fwml to announced to speak at on next Saturday afternoon In behalf of second or prohibitory amendment. Many ladlaa at bal game on Friday. The resulted In aacoreof lAforMt. Kphralm aa against Weakly of the nicssrlbed aad wed by Madlai wkena noarUblag wise lor aad and by for CaeaaraaMn. of Hew York BifcjMelaae nave aad Ctt- lafg nroaoaated wine and eaeelled la bealtblal llUntd by A.

I. Cambridge. seven of age, but who hundred and forty-one attracted considerable attention at the depot on Monday. COUNTY AND NIMNiMMMMMMfc Rev. Wells will preach at Ihe Metho- diat Protaataat church Banday and Ban day evening.

Rev. StoheJy S. Fisher will occapy Rev. Welle' A picnic and temperance celebration win be held near Clayavllle, on August 3Mh by the Methodist Episcopal church and Sunday School of that place. Noah McXallen, of township the largest yield of wheat an noaaoaiaptotbtoUnw.

HisneMaver- ol tbe JarraaeoniAii to-day VKSKf Wool la advancing in price. At tost Newcomerstown has a bank. Hon. Frank Atkinson to reported to be of ban (at play a Quaker Otty a awll Hoe from BatttoMfa aad Ohio to Pan Beadto railroad. has been Prof.

J. J. of place, waa iiiainn nfthi rnmraltti on credentials at recent meeting at Columbna of Grand Halted Order of Mwcomers, lot It The new index to the general records ot deeds and mortgages from to 880 been completed by James E. in legible penmanship and Kvery body is cordially in- Rev. Stokeley S.

Fisher preached well the Methodist Protestant church on Sunday He Is a young man promise of usefulness In his ailing. Very many friends here gave him a warm greeting. His discourse pon the Prodigal Son was treated in a novel and Instinctive way. The completion of the Bellaire, Zanes- lle and Cincinnati railway to Summer- eld waa celebrated on the first instant. Ftteches were made by ex-Congressmen orris, Danford, Congressman Taylor, ion.

BossJ. Alexander, John Lemmex, M. and Jake Kemple. Five lodsand people were present. On Friday--to-morrow--the colored imp meeting at Norwich will be begun.

noted preachers will bo present and the singing will be of the boat. Miss arnett, of Zanesville, a fine organist, will lead. On Sunday an admission fee 110 be charged to help defray the expense of the meeting. Peter Schaser has purchased the mer- hant tailoring establishment of G. B.

hornberry, and took posesston on Monty. We are pleased that Mr. Schaser baa returned to town, being a good bust- man and a wide-awake dtlsen. lot we regret that Mr. Thornberry has Intention of removing to the west.

The Normal School Literary Society meets every Friday evening, and is aouriihing. Miss Rosa Grant is Presl- and Miaa-Wehater is Secretary. Mfss rarnell'a delivery of a declamation on art evening is highly spoken of. John Keith and other threshers at leorge McManaway'i near town yestcr- lay, killed during a short run, thirty- hree some of them very large nominated lor offlte Attorney taneraloftbeatate, his many old time frlenda at Washington, both old and young, without regard to party, determined to give him a serenade. This i the more appropriate aa Mr.

Lawrence Is a native of Washington, wont to school there untlj he haJ prepared himself for college, and only few jenrs ago left the town dml located in Clinelnnd or the practice of law. Although a onng man he has already attained an nviable reputation (is a lawyer, stnml- ng amongst the best of the younger nt- ornuya. It was a hlph compliment to Im aa welt aa to hla native county that he should have been selected for so Im- tortant a position over other gentlemen acknowledged ability in the profession nd of great personal north. It was with this idea that his old rlends and regardless of pnr- preferences, determined to surprise 1m with a serenade upon his return to its old home. After a excellent orches- ra, composed of the young men ot the own, had played several pieces of music, dr.

Lawrence came out, and 1 after welcoming his friends, and thanking them or the honor of tho serenade, ho Invi- ed them In. In the parlors thcio was moie music, iteasant greet Ings aud the pleanmes of social Intercourse. Refreshments wore served, and alt agreed that it wns good be there. At the regular meeting ol tho Town Jouncil on Monday evening permission was granted Copt. R.

AY. Anderson, to wild a frame addition to the Arcade 0. F. Craig to build a rame building. Capt.

Fan ar petitioned liat the town would establish (ho load lirough Addition, and relieve lie County Commissioners of the work and expense: lie also presented a peli- ton for the widening of the east end of Gaston Avenue. The Ceinetei Ti iistees were authorized to lay oil in lots the rncant tract of ground on tho noith aide cemetery. C. Jackson was lected Deputy Marshal with headqnar- ers at the Cleveland and Marietta depot ilr. Brnner called attention to tho complaints of the condition of Pollnc-k's tnu- ard.

On motion of Mr. Mcllynr, 'rosgrove was allowed fitly five dollars or making two maps of the town. Wilam Black was allowed ilfty dollars amages caused by opening a street trough his lot. A icsolulion was passed buy the right of way through tho lols Henry Jackson ami P. P.ioun.

The first pair of pure blood Spanish lerino sheep was i in polled into this soiinty in the year 1801 by Seth Adams. 'his was also tho first importation into iis state. This county wns not than ormetl, hut was included in Muskingum county. The Sheep Breeders' Associa- on of this state is gleaning information or the purpose riling a history the ropagatlon of those sheep, and if any of nr readers can give any information in cgard to these animals or their descend- ntn, it will ba cheerfully publialicd. An exciting law suit is in propiess In Squire Carpenter's court as MO go to ress.

Ash lord Dennis sues James and George Marqnand for amages resulting from the purchase of beep which he claims were diseased rom "foot rot." The trial began on uesday. Messrs. Steele and Mathews we attorneys for the plaintiff and Campbell and Dollieon for the efemlants. The barn of John H. Shankland at Mar Hummerfleld waa blown down lost week.

Twenty iheep were killed by the ill. John formerly lived at Middlebourne. The annual encampment of the Eighth Regiment and the Sixth Battery, Ohio National Guard, will be held on the fair at Canal Dover, I rom August 14, to August 21. Honekiim complain of loom niils in lit streets. Some hones have been Injured.

The nails came from the bulld- nga which were torn down dnrlng the rammer's rebuilding. Barbara Hearn, an estimable woman who had attained her eightieth year, died at Cadta last week. She was the mother ot W. B. Beam, the editor Cadis ftrpnMiMn.

Kara McDonnell, the popular mat agent, was again injured In a railroad crash at Garrett, Indiana. The injury la to the same arm as before and the arm fa partially paralysed. J. W. Barnes, late city editor of the httnutv Timtf, and A.

0. Horsey, the farmer editor ot the Newcomerstown In the latter paper, ani assume control at once. A new Idea as to cigars Is the Insert Ing at making of a tack in the heado each. The withdrawal ol the tack leaves an air passage for smoking. J.

R. Downar has Home of then new cigarH. A. J. dark piocfced from his garden head of cabbage that weighed twenty He presented It to his D.I.Pttttraoa, of Washington Alexander Johnston, the Zunesville nerchant who mnde an assignment re- icntly, Is indebted to the estate of the ate James McMahon in the sum of five nndred dollars.

The assets will amount' $13,000, and the totnl liabilities lo bout $40,000. The horse market in this county is risk at Increased and increasing prices, uerimey county has now many ne specimens of the best breeds of orses, for which thanks mo due to a umber of enterprising horsemen, Bud) Ileaumo, Clark, and others. The story that was told in some new apors concerning the order of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company permitting each employe to take two acatlon, with a pass over the road, arid itlioiit stoppage of pay, is now ic- or led to be too good to bo true. "Old Universal" otherwise know us Vm. 8.

Campbell, of St. Clairavillc, and ormorly owner oE a 'bus line on tho National road was shot at and afterward beaten over the head a gun by man named Neiswauger. Campbell it eems was not at fault in this fight. Many times you want to keep moat or ish frr several days. Lay it in a soln- ion of Rex Magnus over night and yon an keep it for weeks.

Yon can also milk a week or more by stirring in a little of the "Snow Flake' The questions arising upon tho proceedings In error in tho case ol Cnm- Mridge vs. Mapel under the recent ordinances will bo argued at Caldwell before 'ndgo Frasiler to-day by J. W. Campbell arthe corporation and J. C.

Steelo and ffathews and Heade for the defendant. One colony of bees belonging to. Rev. Vm. Ballentlne made this season eighty wunds of honey in six weeks, by actual imint and weight.

This is an extraordinary production and possibly was never beaten. A. Cunningham and Wm. Stockdale, of Antrim, while driving on the street nt Winchester last Sabbath narrowly escaped serious Injuries from a runaway horse. Tho buggy was completely de molishpd.

A delicate and important snrgica operation was last week performed for Mrs. Kllza Ford, of'Contor township, by Dr. E. J. Blair.

The patient Is recovering well. Dr. Hoge was the assistant in the operation. On next Snnday Rfev. J.

W. Thompson will be away at the dedication of the new Methodiat Protestant church at South Olive. This denomination has bnil many new churches in this region in the last few yean. Nearly all the telegraphers here be long to the Brotherhood. The order to strike did not Apply to them; bnt when the railroad operators are ordered ou they will probably refuse to receive commercial messages.

James H. Hatton, formerly Treasure of this county, has been appointed to i sixteen hundred dollars clerkship in th Postofflce Department at Washington through the influence ot Assistant Post master General Frank Hatton. The list of teachers for the Cambrldg Public was completed on lion day by.the election of Visa Jennl (ii'oige home Simons is visiting In Kanes- rllle. Justice Turner was at Cincinnati last week. Hiss Sudio Dnft Is vlsillng In Now jonoonl.

Miss Annn is a guest of Miss Jillii Yarnpll. Haltle Foy and Al)tit Hannn have tho yphokl fever. A. A. Taylor and i arc liomo from t.

Ciairavlllo. Arch. Lofland, ot Port Washington, is vith his friends lieio. C. M.

Campbell and wife leliirned to lumilton on Saturday. J-. A. McUwen, of Columbus, has been town for few days. P.

Wliealan, of Bellairo, called on his r'pnds heie on Fndny. Mi. and Mrs. J. A.

Troette are visit- ng in Western Pennsylvania. Col. T. H. Anderson and wife arc it lie Pennsylvania mountains.

J. Pnrkc Meredith ts homo from MIc'hI- gan. His friends welcome him. Miss Sadio Parkinson, of Xenin, is relatives in this county. M.

D. Follelt, of Marietta, was here on Tuesday night and Wednesday. Miss May Ilniris is home from pro- onged visit to Gallon, this state. Mis. C.

A. llccli and Miss Anna olmston aic visiting at Marietta. David Duff, who wont to Oregon some nouths ngo, Uns rolnrned to this pluce. The jFrronsoMAN has a pleasant letter rom Mpml ISohlnson, now in Missouri. Mrs.

Ann i Smith and Miss Maggie Irishes, of visiting in tona. Charlie Dims lina gone to Missouri, nd ill enter tho College at Colnmbin. Mis. Fiank Allen, of Senecaville, is i.sHinunir. A.

Penborne's, Zanesville. MaekEojd, who lias been laid up Mth typhoid 19 ngain able to be nt. James Motto nnd i aie home from isiting tlieii danahlor in Washington onnty. Leslie Llltlo, of Wheeling, W. ias been i icai town.

O. Nelson and ife are homo after pleasant i i tr (uends in the slnto of few Yoik. Di. G. W.

Pan, ol Pennsylvania, pent a few i his friend, Piof. M. Yamel) Cluulic Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa for- lerty cleik in Meiodilh'a stoie, is visit- ils many friends Iieie. Kd. Johnson and nifo, Mis Kate aio pponding tlieii honeymoon at Iniiicapolin, Miniiosotn Miss Jessie Smith, a rhaimuig young ady of Stcubonville, IB visiting her iend, Miss Minnie Vash.

Rev. Fatliei Monlag Is ofl 1 to his falh- at Canal Povci. He is vull liked iy the people ol his charge. Hon. M.

Roott, a Pcnnjrojalist, ow of llu West Ynginia Senate, writes liat lie will ho at the flounion. Chas. Andcison, of Belmont county, pent seveial days during the past week ith his sistci Mis. I. II.

Hyatt. Phillip Prouso, ot Seneca county, is ere visiting his father, J. S. Pronse. Tr.

Pionso is a hale man of OS years. Mis. J. M. Stallings and children pent Snnda) at Cambridge, with Joe cOloy and fainilv, Dour Jlrpmlrr.

M. J. Ilaitly is homo from Xenia at is father's in Milhv ood tow nship. Mr. laitly is winning laurels at the Xenia ar.

Mis. W. MnhanenmlMrs. J. W.

eighboi, of Ncncomerstown, spent unday with tho family of thoh" former astoi Rev. J. AV. Thompson. R.

E. Biown has gone to Council Mufls, Iowa, on a short visit. Miss lUqlla Iloge, i liaS Ixsen visiting liero fm seveial weeks, i return with im. Eev. S.

A. 1'ishci bloppcd with friends era awhile- on Saturday. He hail been ailed lo Cald to jneath a discourse tho uncial ol llm daughter of Judge enmngs. Frante HOIK l.ito ciijjineer and press- ian of the I I I I I office, has cen made watchman for the Baltimore nd Ohio railioad, with two locomotives nclei his care. Captain Milton McDowell l.as ictni ned Tombstone, Auzona, where he will ngnge in the clothing business.

This vna his first visit home since ho went ost sixteen years ago. Aftci an absence of twenty years, amcs Engleson, formerly of Center ownship, is back amongst iclatiNcs and Id frieivls. Ho ill remain a fevr weeks ml go to Monroe county where his wife ormerly lived. Yisitors Frank Tudor at C. C.

'udor's, Mrs. Smith at Peter )ennm', MIR. Comer, of Columbus, at Xiniel Owens' Mis. Kvciball, of Nevv- omerstown, at D. W.

Havvthoine's diss Mageie feangslcr, of Coshocton Bounty, M. M. Gaull, of Monongnhela 3ity7 David and John Cl.uk, of Ottawa, Kansas. After mnrh of conflicting inmor, llic act seems to be well settled tlmt tlnoo ncn mnrdered a rich oil speculator near tfew Mnlamoras in Washington enmity leventeen yeni? ago, and succeeded in ruling tho crime; one of the murderers lied somo years ago nnd another hut recently confessing! tho crime as he died. Die other is yet living, bnt has fled, The speculator liad "0,000 on his person at the titno of the murder.

His body was thrown in a well that was soon filled ip. This stoiy has strong denial and it hoped minor. founded only on baseless BIDIII portion TOD Blip Of county the prices offered by noT being satisfactory to the farmers. every-county In this State wool-U selling at from 30 to 33 cents per When tha bill tariff on wool was passed Eastern Ohio clips were selling for forty-one to forty-three cents. At the same rate, wool should now sell for thirty-five thirty-eight cents.

St. Clairmille Choniele: Although there la a large omount of wool in this township, for the most part it is still in the hands of growers; and, we believe, as was predicted In these columns' several weeks ago, that they will profit by their refusal to sell at the prices then quoted. Within the past ten days the market has shown a stronger tendency, until now 35 cents is freely offered for the wools of this section, and a few cllpa, among them that ot dipt. A. W.

Lee, of Wheeling township, tins sold for cents. Wm. Strarm- than ot Cumberland, who was in town Monday, estimates that 300,000 pounds of wool was shorn this season in Brook- fleld, Rich Hill and Spencer townships. Tbe balance is held by the producers and will npt likely be purchase this season for less than 35 cents per pound. Cadiz large amount of wool wai taken in Saturday.

The price ranged from "3 to 30, the latter for the cleanest wool. George McFadden delivered his large clip of wool last Sntur- Yep, of Washington, visited son, Dry Yeo, here Brown A Say stsrt out with their threshing machine this week. ElIen'Baxtor, of Newcomerstown, is visUtog at William Chamber's. We notice" some of the farmers are building wire fences near here. Rev.

N. Lnccocfc ana) wife, ot Pittsburgh, are visltlnaat his father's here. Miss Jennie Bnmgantner, of Winchester, is visiting at Benjamin Bntngard- ner's. Miss Mary Miller started on a visit to friends in Antrim and Birmingham this week. joiiles Stanley, ot this place, takes the laivroute from here to Milnoraville this week.

Will Hazletfc, of Guernsey, killed a day. Pi ice sold for cents. Last year it Tho people of Byeavllle are jubilant. Tho Callahan, who has defied them for so long, has taken np his sole unbroken beer mug, his last spigot and empty bottle and departed. He has retired to the shade of Marietta College and its classic trees.

McGHl will sleep now--without anything the matter with him. TUB TBACHEB8. Prof. C. B.

Hutchison will becontinjed as Puncipal of the Cumberland Ella Webster, of this place, has been engaged as a teacher in the Cumberland schools. Prof. J. Douglass, formerly of this county, is now one of the leading educators in Summit county. W.

Frank Bryant began a six months term of school at Kennonsburg on Monday. Salary, forty dollars a month. SABBATH SCHOOL UNION. Tho executive committee, consisting of the president, secretary, treasurer and the following named persons, W. K.

Gooderi, W.Tf. Tannehill, Mrs. E. A. Haines, W.

C. Dngan, Miss Minnie Lawrence and Homer M. Hill, are requested to meet at the parlor of Mrs. A. Haines, Washington, Ohio, Monday, August 13th, at 9 o'clock a.

to arrange a programme for the next annual convention to be held in Cambridge. It is hoped each member will come prepared with some good suggestions and subjects, that the programme may be carefully prepared, and the next convention be one of the best ever held in the county. H. S. JACKSON, Chairman Executive Committee.

BUSINESS NOTICES. We have never stopped at a hotel more thoroughly devoted to the quiet comfort of guests than The Dennison, Cincinnati. Marble and Granite Monuments very cheap at the works of Jed Williams on the Public Square. He employs no agents and can afford to allow their commissions to his customers. jan 11 tf Enterprising local Agents wanted in this town for an Article that is sure to sell, live druggists and grocers preferred.

Address Humlston Food Preservative 72 Kilby Street, Boston. 4w. Jed Williams has tbe agency for the Lima Fence Company's celebrated wrought iron fence, the best and cheapest fence in the market. It is especially adapted to inclose cemetery lots. may3 Soi PIERS, ATTENTION An agent of VIilo B.

Stevens the well known War Claim Attorneys, will be at the Clerk's office in Cambridge, Tuesuay, Aug. 21st. Persons interested pension or other claims are cordially invited to call. 2w. James LcD'el Springfield, Ohio, are the manufacturers of the Bookwalter engines.

One of these can be seen at this olhce. No other engine is better. All peisons who wish convenient steam poncr should vrite to them for descriptive circulars. 31 Miss Hottle Frame, who has been pending a few weeks at Gibson's Sta- on, is home. Mrs.

Yakey, and daughter, Mrs. John Hack, of Gibson's Station, are visiting at D. A. Frame's. Isaac Duffey, of Cambridge, will uorry stone in this vicinity to be used or building purposes near Cambridge.

Alex. Hutchison, Charles Blooming- ale and Howard Gibson started on lost Tonday to Tennessee, to look at the and with a view of purchasing. THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within tho reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary or- or whoever requires an appetizer, onic or mild stimulant, wilt always find Electric BRters the best and only certain ure known, They act surely and Every bottle guaranteed to ive entire satisfaction or money refun- ecl.

Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv J. t. Downar. CUMBERLAND. Mrs.

Lute Smith will leave for her wme in Missouri this week. Willie, son of James of this 'lace, had an apoplectic fit one day last week. Frank Conner, has been living or some time in the west, returned to LONDONDERRY. Bi ron G. Anderson is convalescing.

There me very few clips of wool remaining unsold tliis township. Miss Annie Noal, of Steubenville, is visiting her uncle's Arthur Glasgow. Many ot our farmers have finished harvesting. They report tho hay and oats rop excellent. Mrs.

Ann Crowell and Mra. Belle ICeir, of Martin's Ferry, are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Married on Thursday eve at the parsonage, Marion Hyde and Mias Hardin, by the Bev. Tannehill. May happiness attend them through lite.

Kev. W. W. Williams, of Frecport, lectured to a large audience last Sabbath on the subject of temperance. At the close of the lecture a bollection was taken raising nearly $30 for the temperance movement.

Robert Logan, of Washington township, met with a serious accident on Thursday. He waa engaged in stacking lay, and hnving just finished Kipping out a stack, he stuck his fork into the day to cnable.him to get down. When part way down the handle of tho fork broke into tlirco pieces, causing the prongs to turn, and one of thepointg entered his side. A fatal accident was prevented by the prong striking a rib. As it is ho was badly hurt.

The base ball game played here on, Tuesday by the Marietta and Cambridge Clubs 10stilted in a victory for tho former by a score of 20 to 21. Both clubs made many cirors, which accounts for the big scores. The Marietta club is comopsed of gentlemen, and they made many friands dating their short stay here. Tho "paper skin" is making havoc among the sheep many parts of the county. The "foot rot" is also bad.

The latter disease Is said to have a stronger "foot" hold in this county now'then ever before. The finely bred Vermont sheep are said to be rnoie susceptible to tho disease than the common grades. A musical social will be held at the homo of Mrs. W. S.

Hoade, on this-Thursday--evening, proceeds for Iho benefit of Heading Room. All friends of aauii art noriNnHj JnviHd, SENECAVILLE. William Arnold, of Watertown, is isit- ing friends in town. George Graham, of Granville, is visiting at Eleazar Thompson's. Mrs.

E. Scott, of Cambridge, is spending a few days at G. W. Brown's. The ramp meeting held last Sunday in Noah Secrest's grove was well attended.

Mrs. H. V. Humiston, of Kansas, and Mrs. Lewia Palmer, of Barlow, are gueata of John Rich.

Eev. G. W.Dennis,of Duncan preach the funeral sermon of James Rich on the 20th of August. The coaf company ia working two sets of hands, work going on night and day. They expect to be able to furnish coal by first of October.

the MIDDLEBOURNE. J. P.TJryant is still very sick. Miss Ella Hager, of Bornesville, visiting here. Miss Alice Voi bees, of Wheeling, Is at Albert Vorhees'.

Mrs. Emaline Stout and Mrs. Cochran have been visiting in Belmont county. J. E.

Cunningham and wife, ol Elizabethtown, are at Mra. E. Stout's. A festival will be held at the Christian church on the llth inst. A pleasant time is anticipated.

SALCaVILLE. Fenton St. Clalr has bought a fine farm from S. S. Emerson.

Miss Flo. Bryant, of Middle town, was the guest of tin Johnson last week. The members of the Quaker City Lodge of Good Templars attended lodge here oh Saturday night. William St. Clalr has occasion to bun up the family register and write unde head of births, a daughter.

QinONb Frank McGee and wife are visltini their father Joseph Weaver's this week We hear complaints of grape ro around here. Rev. Dnnaway will preach "nt th Salem Baptist Church next Sunday-, th 12th. C. Tuttle, thejformer pastor of th Salem phurch, is visiting his man friends after an absence of two years.

Janus Ponshoo shipped a car pf Blttlf W4 Marion Hyde and V. Harding. BbswaT.1.--WAU.BR--On the 7U of An- gttst, 1883, at the residence of the officiating clergyman, by lUv. J. W.

Thompson, Mr. Boawell and Mits Molls- no Waller. tbe 2nd of August, 1883, at the reaidenca of the bride's parents, by Bev. H. S.

Jackson. Mr. Jediah Shfpman and Miss Matilda Sparrowgrove. OBITUARY. lackgnake, recently ix feet.

which measured last WHERRY--Died July 33d, at II o'clock m. of paralysis, Mra. Catharine Wherry, aged 77 years, 8 months, and 5 days. The above announcement in tbe Victor, Iowa, Herald conveys the sad news of the passing away of an old and true friend of many of the residents of this county who will feel deeply grieved at the death of one who by her sterling worth" and manifold excellence ot character was endeared to the hearta of all her neighbors. Mrs.

Wherry came in 1827, having emigrated from Culpepper county, Virginia, where alie was born in 1S05, and four years later married Mr. Jas. Wherry. After wr. Wherry's death in 1877 she removed to Poweabiek county, Iowa, and made her home with ber only daaghter, Mrs.

John Lindsey. She waa the mother of a large family, all ol whom were present at her death gave D. P. Wherry, ot Moinea, Iowa, whose wife's iilness kept him at home. She waa a member of the TT.

P. church for over fifty years, and a strong believer in Christ until her death. At the funeral, which was held from the residence ef her daughter, friends came from a distance to pay a last tribute to one beloved by alt who knew her. A few words tenderly spoken over the open grave by Rev. S.

Lindsey, and all that was earthly of Mra. Catharine Wherry was laid away in the narrow tomb. Ood rest her soul. Blank AT OGIER'S BOOKSTORE White JKFFEBSONIAN MAjRKKTB. Our local maikat ti hriak.

wsin olttufkm Wheat, tfo: 46c: bW' SStekpt. he place of his nativity one day week. George Green, of the Sherman House, as purchased a fine 'bus for the transport of his many passengers to and from tie trains. The engine and boiler for the new nrll arrived lost week, and are being put position; but the tolls and apparatus or flouring have not yet put In on ap- earance. The delay of the afternoon train on aat Sunday disappointed some of our itizens who had intended to visit the amp ground in the evening.

However trite a number went on Ihe Ihe o'clock rain. There was an Italian strike at the lunter Cut on Wednesday of last week, nt the contractors, who manifest good xecutive ability, soon dispersed the Hjlligerents, and the woi goea bravely tn again. MIDWAY. Wool is selling at from 3" to .1.1 cents er pound. H.

II. Feaster and wife, of Kanesville, re visiting here. Mra. 0. G.

Bonnell.of Licking, county, IB among relatives here. Mra. J. I. MeCollum, of Licking coun- is visiting friends here.

Miss Flora Davis, of West Virginia, is isiting her father, W. W. Davis. Mrs. Joseph Temple anJ family, of Uhrichsvilte, are visiting relatives in own.

L. O. Vance who has been absent in owa the past few months, has returned lome. Mrs. Alex.

MeCollum spent last with bar father, James Smith, of Wash- ngton. Isaac MeCollum while cutting hay 1st week, mowed the tegs off of a valu- ble dog. Oscar Adair, the "jolly blacksmith" of Clio, was in town Friday evening calling "a friend." Dr. Blair is the attending physician of nits. John Ford, who has been danger- ualy ill the past week.

Copperheads arc numerous in tbia ocahty this season. We have heard of everal being killed late'y. TheTodd Bros, have moved their port- ble saw mill to the farm of George colt, where they ill remain for some me. The farmers arc just finishing putting one of the finest hay crops we have iod for years, and the weather has been 0 favorable that but little has been inured by rains or floods. A STARTLING DISCOVERT.

Physicians are often startled by re- narkable discoveries. The fact that r. King's New Discovery for Consump- and all throat and lung diseases Is daily curing patients that they have iven np to die, is startling them to re- ilize their sense of duty, and examine nto the merits of this wonderful dis- overy; resulting in hundreds of our best ihysioians using it in their practice, 'rial bottles free at J. R. Dounar'sdiug tore.

Regular size $1. GUERNSEY. Mifls Susie Weeden is here for a while. John Berry visited W. A.

Lewis re- ently. Howard Phillipa called on friends here ast week. W. E. Case and son Ilarrv are with riends here.

Wm. Campbell was the guest of S. T. IcCoinbs lately. Mrs.

Cora Wilson waited fiiends in Cimbolton last week. Ulysses Moore haa been spending a ew days with David Dull. Miss Emma Dull is taking music les aons from Miss Lula Manila. Mrs. Wm.

Smith stepped on a nail ihe other day making a painful and quite 1 serious wound, but she is getting r. Among the visitois of the week were Ura. Clara White, of Xoar, at her fathers I. O. Marline's, K.

Engle at Jas. Manning's; JOB.Elliott, of Newoomeis- town, at Wm. MTTSKIKGUM COZ.I.KGK. Tliis institution, located at New Concord, Ohio, continues to grow tm.t proa- jer. For forty-six years ahe hod been educating and sending out young men and women who have done and are doing well for themselves and for others.

Latterly, she haa been growing quite rapidly, and last year has been the best in her history, her catalogue list being 215. Both the Classical and Scientific courses liave been extended recently--the latter during last year. The endowment ia growing. Twelve thousand dollars were received in one lump lost June. The prospects for next year are better than ever.

Young men or women, who desire a thorough education--or oven a few terms of study--nt the least possible expense, cannot do better than go to Muakingnm College. The next terra opens Sept. 4th. Those who think of attending school this fall should send to President Spencer for catalogue. Corrected Mpeelally for the Jmrn MIAN by It.

BIATTT. No. IM crtr Street. Fltuba luoe Commlulon lend receive end all of ooantrr produce. forelsn bar- IDC uuonabie an Invited to cotuicu or oomipoM.

coimnnr PBODVOBV Applet, new t3 IMM choice roll. 1. Bacon, count: lie; peachei, -pitted blackberrlM, Onloi 275. thy bSebel; IIVBHOCK. Cattle--Best, 5 Hotv-YorkuM6 W- IS Sheep-Belling at It Hz 60 i GRAIX, rLOtIR, VMJD, ETC.

Wheat, winter. II media at 105911 10. Corn, tor "5t 'iSSn do peeled Poultrv. live per ur, Rceordlnv to tlze; drewd, per Potatoes SI Si per botb: deed-- Tlmo- orn, a yellow. Otatoe.

while, Flour. cboToe amber wheat GO: i K5U9S: extra, at (hncyat.Lonl*,}7aMT meeJ IMC per biuhel; oatmeal ItiSQtla per bbl; Hay prime timothy baled, at tia 75x12 00 er ton prime new loaee, til Ml. Slarkel. Wool-- The market firm with no material Ohio, Penuylranla and ia xk and aborciAroiii oomblnc palled iere Market. of prleet In favor of Kllen.

The are from nnerallr. o( 87 hhds. reported tor export, wltb good Inquiry for and utbergradeaqnlethntbeiaarm. Nothing yet transpired In reference to the Ohio leaf needed by France. Virginia urn at 38(910 merit- A Blessing in Disguise.

484 ADELPHI BROOKLI.V, N. March 29, No family should be without ALLCOCK'B Ponots PLABTKBS; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far- reaching and lasting, for yean past 1 have seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflammation of the lunga and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness and coughs and colds. In my own case they have afforded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy for all kinds of aches and pains. They are a blessing in disguise, and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and free' dom from nervous exhaustion and other ailments.

As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weaknesses, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or to so much general satisfaction. Used in connection with BmNDRETH's universal life-giving and life-healing PII i no one need despair of a speedy lestoration to good sound health. MRS. E.

TOMPKINS. ONE If yon have been using other Plasters one trial of Ai LCOCK'S Ponois will convince of their wonderful superiority Take no other so-called porous plasters that claim to be better, they are al lands gotten up to celt on the world ide reputation of the genuine article. 1 jane T-3m-t quite bet- SPECIAL NOTICES. A CA.HD. To all who are Buffering from the err and ofyoath, Mraoa weak early decay, ol manhood, wIlTwDd a recipe that will ran you, OF CHARGE.

TbUsreat remedy covered by a mlMtonary la Bonlb. America. Sena for ulf-addmHd ewrelone to Jwepb. T. luman.

Station D. New York OUT. GASBONDSFORSALE In tan-year of Qaa Light Company, bearlac per fnterest, payable Mtnl-annnanr cent, fully For HEJ VENATED. 72 PERU STREET.) INDIANAPOLIS, JULY 8,1881. H.

H. Warner SIRS--For twenty years I have been afflicted with liver complaint. I tried various remedies, but received no benefit until I com' menced the use ot your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which gave me permanent relief. EDWIN A. CASTOR.

Central National Bank, for Bowl jalr 11-tf FURNITURE Hunter Cris well Eaat Main Street, Have the Larrest and Complete STOCK OF FURNITURE! Ever bra nib to rambtldge. Parlor Sets, Bedsteads, Bureaus all of-- In I.OOKIMG GLASSES. In tbelr BORK. SWAN--On August 0,1883, to Mr. and Mra.

W. D. Swan, of daughter. StcRKST-On Augnst Otb, 18JS, to Mr. ani) Mrs, John SJeereit, of Cambridge, a Lowest Living Rates.

UNPERTAEINO! Dutton'sPatentVaul to Order. VA VBRY LOW, Salmon's Hb om. FULL TOYS, Plated -MVSICAl Instrume ETG. New Room You are invited to cfcnd inspect our Small Farm for Site. A Rood Mia.1-,.

AdOre-. 1EWSP4PER1.