Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

BAILROAO Tnrnm PAH HAMDLB leave Heweomentown Station as follows: 7:48 p.m last bound arrive at Pittsburgh at MHO and p.m., and Baltimore, 7:39 a. and p. Washington, a. and 8:47 p.m Philadelphia, 7:20 in. 5:20 Philadelphia, 7:20 in.

20 and p. Hew York, a. and MSB at Columbm and 3:00 an 6:2 bonnd arrive at I at 3:00 p. m. and 11:30 p.

a. Ulnolnnati. 7:40 p. m. 7:40 p.

3:00 ana p. Louisville, ml 8:06 p. In- at MM a. and 8:06 1:25 and 11:36 a. and dlanapells, 11:50 and and 11:30 St.

LonlSk a. m. and 8:10 p. Chicago, ra. and p.

m. TbelralDsoftheU. Railway eon- with the Pan Handle at Newcomerstown. Fast through can and connections for all leading Bast, North and Bontli. A.

roKD, Gen'l P. and T. Pittsburgh. O. W.

CALDWKLL, Oon'i Manages. C.4M.V. DIVISION. Passenger trains leave Zancsv Ills follows: aorxa CAST. Express.

5:20 p. in Mall lao p. 10 OclflO WBrr. m. Mrs.

John Early, of this towntthlp, died on Tuesday night, of lienrt dl ease. Ob 1 tor bla-t from Gabriel's The Fair Managers might hear Hint, Tho vozpoputi nothing to them. The prospest goad for the Jioll- Hire, Zanesville and Cincinnati nil. road to be built by way of Cumberland. John P.

Pleter, of Wheeling township, recently visited Tonnes'co nnd Invested In 740 norpt of Inud In tlmt Lfturestan Moon-, a blacksmith of Barnesville, committed milcklo on Tuesday hjr shooting himself through ths head. The county ecimnilssioiierM nro In oesslon this wcPk. They have Wm. Dolman, of Spencer township, liMsold his farm to Harvey DenntoOD, Opera House at Kanesvllle him much patronage for the boat eu tertnlnments from lh. part of this county along tlie Baltimore nnd Ohio railroad.

There are more dl decent ktmla of fence along the 100 miles of the Cleveland ond Mnrleltu railroad thim on any equal distance other lines In the country. Moyoiy are required by law to pay nil penalties and fines Into the county treasury. have not been had from some of the may HIM of tills county. a man living Inlowu who has nut yet seen the new Court MallA viewed some few bills. The Prosccntliiiz Attorney brought Milt for 8600 nsahi't Michael Crow on the forfeited lmvl of F.

Patterson. Tell mo. yo wliuH tlr't 'Ktunil nty pnth- wfty ronr, Is there no place wlioro i i-o moro nnd i Iloune. lie la so angry about being tuxod for Its building that he will not look at the structure. James Riilney, late of this place, mysteriously disappeared from the St James Hotel, St.

Louis, on Monday night of lust week, nnd nothing has been of him since. MAH.IKTTA K. H. NO. i.

4.21 p. m. Aotoin. m. 4.21 p.

I noara .11:10 m. p. o. 2, Mall o. p.

m. The accommodation trains run only to Cambridge coming North and from Cambridge going South. Cleee with Pan VSkBBDTAUVV BJWMB nvratviva Pan antl West. Agt. Cambridge.

CnmberlandatthlOSj. n. 11:00 a. m. p.

n. OloM with on the Hallway, and paweniwrs barvtbebwtofatlwtron. W.H.IO.B. BTBVKN loMeonnee- the o. M.

and tnlppeni Manaiera. mourn otiio. moPJCD. Sffi! Aeeom'sBOdaiion. faprssi naotnro 12:01 P.

Aooommodalton. 4:00 p. p. m. neetlone Taronih and rbr Baltimore.

Waoblngton, Pmiadel- naia. Totk and otlier Sndlor Newark. and all Wentera All tralon dally except tbe accommodation, B. O. Xsprew on all J.

H. OAB8ON, Ajt. Cambridge: Canal Doter fot Clerelind, and Inlervenini noam sovn. HO. 2...

Ko. BotntOi o. The MM he Cleveland and a. m. p.

m. 6:18 n. m. Marietta Halfway vea with road at Canal Borer. Qen'l Frelgbt and XloMt All Kinds of Printing done neatly and Promptly, and at moderate prlose.

Call and see specimens. ftAdverSislBf so Per Inch, each additional BnslaeH cards, Elgbtb, qaarter, hairand oolamn ad- vertl-wments at the usaal Notices of deaths and marriages free. Obituary and society wUl be charted one-balfourosnnl rates. Notices in reading matter fifteen a line each insertion. 1.0CA3L ATTEBB.

Im Oelawiai Weakly Old and Inarm need eome mild tonic or sjoatle at The wine atspeer's Monnt Proepecl la Wew Jer- called Port aied by the most eminent physicians and best tonic known, and regarded pnre, and Is popular a comrnunlon wine. It eepeclally beneficial for and old people, It Iron from the Iron In the rooky soil on which the grow, for by A. J. Hutchison. Goto for rreetnan'sSew National tor and dura- kllitr of color, are Color Irom a to In German and EnglUb.

Price is Jnly7-lyr. COUNTY AS0 KEieHBOBHOOD. Tbe ipeolal attention of tnc reader directed to the followlna new advertlce- wblcb appear for time la tne the today a. W. Oreen'eBon Iron Dr.

Barter Medicine Co notice to County Orand openloa, Rayuoad Co Plain Peach are blasted. Plant garden now. Hani adYertlsements also. Bobert Hammond will make 100, 800 brick this spring. has been an Incorporated vl la.e Monday.

J. F. Salmon now occupies tbe new room In the Otgrave block. Raymond A Co. aie fitting op their store room very handsomely.

The farmers In Liberty township are baying registered sheep. The) booses In Canon's Addition are being beautified with paint, Burt shipped a car lo.id of horses to New York on Tuesday. The "Commodore" says that tbe machine shops shall remain In btldge. Charlie Eeverus was In a shooting (crape at Monnt Veroon. No Much complaint Is made of the bad condition of the plank walk leading to the cemetery.

A party of boys pnt In a night Ing at weak. They taught--bad Joslah Davis, a former citizen of Into county, died recently at bis home In MeConnelsville. AccerdlDg to the old saw then be ralo on seven consecutive Sundays --It rained on Easter. Andrew Hyde, of Londonderry township, Is dead at the old age of ninety-three years. English Opera Company will be at Schnlta' Opera House, Zauei- vllle, on Friday evening.

Julia C. hai brought suit for divorce from H. D. Knowlton, on the grounds of abandonment M. T.

Orr shipped Mat, since he went to If antua last fall, 4,800 pound of butter and 4,900 doiensof eggs. "Perana cured my daughter's sore eyes after had falUd C. F. Alleghenv Jmeph Hiilnes, of nn i uncle of O. ltnliu-, place, died recently in tli! i i year of hisngc.

The Insanity i Aniot Tuttlo, of Washington township, hus suicidal tendency ntul lie hnn to lip watched constantly. Auditor Beokett lnis the SOJtUV'a thonks for a copy of tho TDK Laws of this Stale, with HIP full in strdotlons to nssessors. The station at Xluho'sou's hua been moved to the switch. On Monday the Ohio Coal Company brgnti on a new store room. A.

J. Hutchison Is tcni lug the house adjoining drug )n'c- paratory to beginning thr erection of his new business block. Mrs. Sarah Smith, has many connections in thla county, wns killed at Benwood a few days ngo ty Baltimore and Ohio engine. The Pittsburgh miners have called a meeting of the Ohio nl Cu- lumbus for April 19th, to crn-Mei- the price for mining coal.

Mm, Maokey, who At otic ti.ro kept the toll-gate west of town, on Thursday night at her Work's, near Cassell's statiou. The Baltimore aod Ohio compuiy Intends to put up large nl the depot here for the weighing of conl and other freight by tho car load. The building opposite tho Eugle Hotel, owned by James Carson, Is being remodeled, and two tmilnew-i rooms will be made ou the lust lloor. The Master of ilio Wheeling and Lake Krlo rnllrond made a tour of Inspection over the Cleveland nnd Marietta rorul l.i^t week. Capt.

B. 8. Herlna hiu much traveled cow. She has made Ihio 0 trips over the C. M.

rallrorul between Cambridge and Marietta within a year. Joseph Mortoii has bought from A. J. Hutchison a strip of ground sixty- six feet wide and extending from the rear of the Morton House to the alloy for 11,600. The man who starts with a big garden in the spring find a smaller one to suit him better as the heat of rammer comes on.

Such C'hnrlio Madison'a opinion. There Is much of bad position at the la the public The Ight, too, in some of the ilcos not fall properly on tho Tlir-e arc important. A Wheeling towns-hip tunu, the panto, made an assignment for tho benefit of his creditors. All liabilities have been paid off In full, and ho ha a farm of 160 acres left. T.

Burrough tiled nt ZuniMVillrj on Friday In his eighty-seventh year. passed forty years of lilt life nenr Batesvllle, and hh wife now lives nt Falrvlew, thla county. George Vf. Montgomery had one of his feet badly crumbed at the old Company Mines ou Thursday, while damping engine coal. The car tilted back, crushing Irs foot.

Dennis MoNernee, who lived here tome years ago. fell from a caboose on the Booking Valley railroad last week, and was killed. He was burled Zanesvllle ou Thursday. Prof. White, the man who Rave the balloon ascension nt tho Washington fair last fall, was at several points In this county last week with height of hand and trained dog show, Thos.

Lloyd had potatoes for title, and he advertised tho fact. Consequently, he has sold 0.300 since last October, and one thotnnnd bushels within the tost four weeks. Joseph Dowdoll, of Co'umlnif, a relative of J. W. Young of thh place, and ouo of tbe most prominent Odd Fellows and Knights of tylhius In the United States, died on Friday; Twelve horr-es valued at 500,000, and occupying four through here on tho liullltnoro and Ohio ral'road a few daysngo, for Chicago.

They came from Hoot- land. David A. Frame has oin thuiilot Tor several copies of the Texas Lin; fltrnk Journal, This paver is curiosity, as it contains the advertisement) of the trandi) used by the slock raisers. A mortgage given by He Zanesvlllo and Cincinnati railroad company to tho Farmers' Trust nnd Loan Company of Jfew York for filed In tho Jtrpordcr'D office ou Momlny. i ex-members of Congress This cannot be said of any other county In ern Ohio.

Theynrv, In nr- vice, C. J. Albrlgh', Wm. and M'. White.

The Auditor of Htate a the assessors this will to list required unilor tho Pond bill, btfniiHu the law will not go Into effect until aflcr UIP wor': of HID assessors Is competed. Ed. Baton, who went to Colorado two weeks ago, hat rough Initiation. He wltuecil the lynching o( two cattle thieves nenr I'ucblo last week, and saw two men (lend In the streets of that town. Many of the Oregon suliuou und other strange II-h that were planted In tho streams several years are found in Wlls creek this spring.

Borne fine specimens were hooVed at Byesyllle A few days ago. I'nhlli; live stock sales are still sue- all tho counties of Ohio where they have been tried. Will not tho Guernsey ciunty farmers revive the Lore City experiment Millwood township possesses two of the oldest cltlxeus of the county-George Emerson, ninety-six, and William Hose, eighty-two. They both have enjoyed good health this winter. Discount In sales has become to be science.

After figuring-to a merchant here, a man who asked 1485 for safe finally llgiircd discounts until ho got It down to $03. nre great things. There is larger attendance of stu- ileuti at Muskiugum Collage this term than ever before. One hundred and ten students are enrolled In the regular departments, and oue-third of them aro from Guernsey county. "02-42--78 light left right This is pasted on the front of W.

B. Kirk Son's safe at Morristown, and Is Instructions to burglars to prevent safe blowing. The safe contains on ty papers of value to the owners. Tlte Jr.PFEnsoNiAN job ofllce has immense stocks of paper, us well as printer's fine stationery. All grades of wrnpplag paper can be had.

Merchant-) can be supplied at home with all their wrapping goods, plnin or printed, During the thunder storm ou the night, a tree standing near the house of Mrs, Elizabeth Williin, of Londonderry township, wns struck by lightning, and In fall- lug broke alt the panes of glass ou one side of the house. A. C. Parker lived fourteen years In Pennsylvania, fourteen In Indiana, and his fourteen In Ohio being now completed, ho Is looking with longing eyes for place for his next fourteen If tho Lord should epnre him for no long a time. John Folster, the temperance apostle, Is in tho patent right and poetry business.

His patents are better than hl.i poetry, or ho omits necessary words from it, which so destroys the sense as to prevent Its printing. He should bo more careful in copying. It Is believed in some quarters that the Baltimore and Ohio company will buy the old Cnlicn dump and omptetc the railroad between Sene- cavil le and Lore City. Others believe that this is a trick to keep Lore City rom Riving aid tothe Atkinson road. A party of youug people went to the mouth of Haltfork on a ilshlng excursion on Tuesday.

That is, they iiteiuled to go nnd had their lunch baskets packed, but when they arose Tuesday mornlDE they thought It would be more seasonable logo out nnd cut lea, A bill in pending in tbe Legislature which, if It passes, will let tbe production of coal east of town on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Into tbe northern markets ut nominal tiounl rates. It provides for the use of trucks of one road by another to the extent of three miles for a small sum. Htophen Potts has sold a lot la West Cambridge to Isabella Cain for Jonathan Colvin to Brown A Gai Uglier, fifty acres in Wheeling township, for $1,000. W. H.

Trenner to W. M. Grant, nine acres 111 Jackson township, for $1,300. Tho same to J. 15.

McVlcker, 41 acres in township, for $1,300. There were Interesting Easter services at nil the churches on Sunday. At the Methodist Episcopal Church there was splendid singing by tbe choir, and Rev. Dr. Locko preached an excellent sermon appropriate to the day.

The Rose Croix-- Scottish Bito Masons attended the services In a In addition to those mentioned lust week tho following Justices of the Peace wern e'ected on tbe 3d Inst: Joseph Wllsjn nud D. M. Watson, Adunrw; John K. Thompson and S. Lucuock, Liberty; Samuel Smith, Washington N.

T. Oliver, lilculund. The commissions can be obtained by calling on Clerk Darr. Jacob Ferbrache met with a strange accident one ilny Inst week, He was i nt the rear of his lot nenr the M. church, when bo lost bis balance nnd fell down the steep declivity to tho ral'road track.

lie seriously bruised nnd cut by the rocks, but a tip raid walk home. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held I bell- Presbyterlal at Cumber'mid on ThiiMiiiiy nnd Friday' Mr--. C. Campbell, Mrs. John Da Mrs Rhodo Thomas, Mrs.

Stewart Harris and Mlunte Milllgan and Hattie Stone were In attendance from tbld place. Mrs. C. L. Campbell was re-elected President, and W.

St. Bryant Treasurer of the society. A IIIHM Is working or. the and Marietta rullroad at ono dollar a day, whose fnther is one ot tho wealthiest bankers lu Switzerland. Tho youug man was guilty ot an otlenco that IH considered venial la this country, but is punishable with severe penalties iu his native land.

He lied to America, ami has been working under an assumed name for the Cleveland and Marietta company for several LABOR TBOUBLBS ALL1HEMISEB80NA8TRIKE At all the coal mines in this vicinl ty on Saturday tbe miners were In formed that, beginning on Monday, the price for mining coal would be reduced from $3.80 to $2.50 per hun dred bushels. On, Monday every miner refused to go to work at th redaction, and all the works are nt a standstill. The miners' committee mot on Monday afternoon and called a mass meeting for Tuesday at tbe old Company mines. This meeting was held and a resolution passed not to go to work at the reduction. DEATH OK JAMES A OI.AS8.

James A. Glass died on VVedues day, April 5th, 1882, at tho early age of eighteen yean. Although so young, he had made an honorable record, and Is sincerely mourned by his friends and associates. Upon the very threshold of young manhood, when the world appears la lls most alluring colors, and life la dearest, he was stricken down with that fatal die- ease, consumption. Ho appreciated his condition, for the malady was hereditary; but ho continued at his post In this office to discharge his du- les, nshebad ever done, faithfully and cheerfully, until he was compelled desist from sheer weakness.

He vas a voracious reader, and was always poring over a book when not on duty. For one so young he possessed a wonderful knowledge of the literature ot this and other lands. He was quiet, unostentatious and amiable, and was an intelligent and conscientious member of tbe United Presbyterian Church. His funeral, on Friday, was 'conducted by Rev. Dr.

McFar- laud, and was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The proprietor and employes of the JBP- FEUSOMAN office attended In a body, and joined the other friends In show- Ing honor to the clay of him they so highly esteemed. After life'smtulfever, he MRS. SARAH There is a great demand for the pills made by Dr. Crumbackcr, of Antrim.

Tbe formula was discovered by the Doctor's father, and for many years before the war his pills were lu high favor in the southern states. Recently the demand from the South has and tba Doctor can scarcely keep up with the orders. Ed. Montgomery went to East Liverpool on Monday to accept a position in thejewelry store of D. J.

Albert. When he arrived there he found that the safe of theestablishmcnt had been blown open on Sunday night and Jewelry carried off to the amount of $5,000. The store was completely cleaned out, so Ed. turned about and came home. Three inches of snow fell Sunday night, and on Monday night the mer.

cury dropped ten degrees below tbe freezing point. The indications now are that tbe fruit blossoms, especially of the peach trees, are materially injured. Farmers are also nneasy about the wheat. It la asserted that the wheat that had "jointed" is ruined. Tho total indebtedness of every de.

scrlptioB of the towns and townships of Guernsey coauty, at the the close of the last fiscal year, was $23,307.73. Cambridge township owed Knox, Liberty, $800; Spencer, $300; Jefferson, 901.23. Cambridge corporation, Quaker City school district, rVashlng. ton Echool district, $500. Our Falrvlew correspondent notes tbe appointment of a colored man to be Marshal of that town.

This Is the first office held by a colored man by appointment in thla county. But several colored men have been elected to office. A few years ago Jordan Early was elected constable by the Democrats of Jackson township, and Wm. Wooten was made a Judge of Elections In this township. A number of prominent educators have tiled applications with the Board of Education for positions in the Public Schools.

Prof. F. Q. Lee, of Ply mouth, and Prof. Ilnntsberger, of were here on Saturday.

Profs. Jennings, of Klmbolton, Bowen, of Noshport, and Chose, of Pomeroy, aro also applicants. The latest report from the Auditor of State shows that in only two conn- ties of the state were fewer sheep destroyed by dogs than in Guernsey, and those two counties are not largely engaged In wool growing. Of the counties given to sheep railing, Guernsey makes much the best showing. This is an evidence that our farmers are more successful than their neighbors In exterminating worthless Henry William Frudeberg, modest man that he is, requests as to suppress nn Item as to him.

This Is the space It leaves: The item, of course, If published, would agitate possibly four square rods of ground. Tho world would not be unusually moved at its publication, but be thinks to. Taxes will be higher uext year. The Court House levy and that for Interest on the Conrt Boose bonds will bo supplemented with higher road levies and a building tax for the Infirmary. These will not be much felt; but the township levies will be larger than usual.

There are many school bouses and some township houses to build. Some townships continue to levy high taxes whilst a considerable fund should be In tho hands of the treasurers. The books are wrong or tho townships are wrong. Colored raluers were brought here from the South by the coal operators under the supposition that they would not engage in strikes. The non-association between the white and colored miners was considered a barrier to any concentrated movement by them.

But the late strikes In the mines here show that the colored miners are even mure stubborn, If anything, In maintaining what they believe to be their rights, than their white co-laborers. In several of tbe mlues where both white and colored miners are colored miners were appointed at the meeting Saturday evening to represent the strikers at the general meeting of delegates from all the mines held on Monday. BKLOV1TOI.N LIFE AND MUtTRNKD IN DEATH. We baa barely time last week before going to press to make the brie: Announcement'of the death of Mrs Sarah Taylor. Her long and useful life, her tenacious struggle for the ele.

vation of society and the fact that her Influence has been deeply Imprinted upon many of the great moral movements of the times, seem to demand a more comprehensive notice. In the village of Mlddletown, Frederick county, Virginia, on October Sarah Daiiuer was born of Joseph nod Mary MoKlnley Banner. In her third year she removed with her parents to the vicinity of Belmont, Belmout county. There she grew from childhood to happy young girlhood--there she attended the best school iu eastern Ohio, conducted by those famous scholars, Joseph Wright and Wm. Sohooley--there under the chaste influence of that Quaker settlement she imbibed those unmingled principles morality and love of Knowledge which distlpgnithed her ihroughout a life of many vicissitudes --there she was joined ID marriage to Alexander D.

Taylor on March 10, 835. Five or els years thereafter abe removed with her husband to Oxford ownshlp, this co.iuty, where she re- Idect until 1862, when the family game to Cambridge. Twelve children were the fruit of this union, one if whom died in Infancy, one In youth, and two--William and Shannon--after they had passed their for- leth year. Mrs. Taylor possessed a good educa- IOD, was a fine writer and had a genus for drawing and painting, which inder other circumstances might ave rendered her famous.

Some i ictureo which she pain ted in water rotors over forty years ago are highly irlzed by tho family. Her strong mind and unyielding energy are familiar to the older residents of Ox' 'ord township. The Taylor house was for many years the center, not inly of Justice, but of politics, rellg- 011 and education, Mrs. Taylor was early and uncompromising Aboil- iionist, and acted as a missionary in that cause. She was one of the char- members of the Pleasant Bill Methodist Protestant church, and fit- led up the best room In her house for use of the congregation until a hnrcli could be built.

Sho had a regular pulpit erected and the room ihanged to suit tho convenience of worshippers. She remained a member of that denomination until a tew years ago when she united with he Methodist Episcopal church iu irder to be with her children. In chool matters she was always singularly Interested. When the school otise burned down Iu her district, iheo pened her house to the scholars, md there the school wns held until a new house was built. The elder Bortous, Ferrels, Arm- trouga, Mortons, Dillons and others will recollect what interest she took tho first literary society of that Bommuuity.

How flhe threw her iouse opt-n to the members, and en' 3oursged them in their efforts after inowledge. She was noted 'or her charity, and ever turned a person in want away from her door. She never wished for but her whole aim seemed to ie to gire her children a good educn- ion, morally and mentally. Karly in lifeshe became identified with the cause, wns prominent in the WoshlDgtoniau movement, and ater a leader In the Crusade, She was a strong advocate of woman's rights, and as she was a woman of strong convictions, eho ivowed her disapproval of secret so- iletlea with tbe same boldness as characteristic of her in other matters. The allopathic system of medicine she combatted with all her nergy, and refused to the last to take ny mineral medicine.

While In life Mrs. Taylor was not at ill times rightly understood, because her intensity and uncompromising ittltude towards everything she be- ieved to be now that she leeps In the grave, a calm turvey of ler rounded life will convince her strongest opponents that she possessed a vigorous mind, honest convictions, and a heart overflowing with hrlstian charity. The funeral services ou Thursday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal ihurch were ycry solemn and 1m- iressive. The costly and beautiful was borne Into the church by seven eons of the deceased, Col. oseph Dr.

6, Dr. J. J. L. T.

C. and 1. Taylor, the ihoir singing softly that exquisite hymn, "Conw Home." On the posts the altar were a crown and anchor brmed of choice flowers, while on the insket was a garnered shea! ol wheat, ppropriately emblematic of tho ripe ild age attained by the deceased. Dr. Locke conducted the funeral services, assisted by Era.

KcFariand and Mll- Igaa and Bevs. Petty, Noreroas and Sarchet. She was then quietly laid away at rest in our beautiful cemetery, in the vault belonging to Rev. A. Norcross.

On Tuesday of last week the house if Noah Wlnnett. near Concord hurch, Rlchland township, was destroyed by flre. Everything in the second story was lost, Including forty dollars In money belonging to Mr. Wiunott, and eighteen dollars belonging to James Lent. The flre ia supposed to liave had Its origin Iu a defective chimney.

Insurance, $1,200 the Home of New York. Moore Anderson, the ngents, promptly ad- listed the loaa. On Monday evening somebody broke Into Charlie Hohouve'e room at tbe Peer en Hotel, and stole an overcoat, scarf pin and other articles. The robbery was discovered at supper time, and suspicion was directed towards Harry Bishop, a stranger who bad been here hunting work at the carpenter trade. Marshal Ktottle mire took hold of the case and with his usual promptness soon had the bird In hand.

lie telegraphed to officers at Byesvitle to look out for the man, and soon received a dispatch that be was iu custody. Tbe Marshal went after him nnd lie now re-ts jail K. McColIum is turning out some strong nnd pretty work from bis shops on South Mill street, the oteat being an elegant wagon for Philip Eaton, fee MoColIum when you; want a wagon, i PERSONAL, AV. A. Ralney is East this week.

Mrs. Bawford is at R. H. Atkins'. Mrs.

Dr. Locke is home from Youngstown. W. P. Blacklatou returned to Hit- nols on Tuesday.

Adam Carlisle, of Winchester, Is again very sick. Mrs. V. Jennie Hanson la lu the East after new goods. J.

O. Grimes, Esq, is at Woottefield this week on legal business. Frank Greenland, of Winchester, started to Leadvllle on Tuesday. Mrs. Rhode Thomas is assisting her husband in tbe Recorder's ofllce.

J. A. Bostwlck, of Coshocton, wi 1 open a Jewelry establishment here, The Misses Buell, of Marietta, are spending a few days at Lewis Cutter'a. W. V.

Qarvla made a business trip to Cincinnati and Hamilton last week. Mrs. Johu Anderson, of Madison tonnship, has been quite 111 for eever- al weeks. T. Fisher and wife, of Monroe county, are visiting their sonJEev.

8. A. Fisher. Dr. H.

B. Oarriqnea, of Cleveland, visited his friend, Dr. O. L. Arnold, Thursday.

Rheumatism still twitches at Mr. Uooderl's limbs. He has suffered much recently. Hon. Newell Kennon is visiting at Dr.

MePherson's. HU little grandson Is with him. 8. F. Shepherd, of Monroe town- )hlp, returned to school at Harlem Springs ou Monday.

Misses Annie and Alma Wiser leave thla week lor Dakota, where heir brother resides. Miss Mary Williams Is visiting the eastern cities in search of the latest loveltlea in ladles' fashions. Miss Virginia Minor, of St. Clalra- rllle, and Mis. Rev.

Fast are the of Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Harry Barton left oil Tuesday for its home at Bellelontalne, much to regret of his young friends.

D. H. Gaumer, brother of Mrs; Palmer, of this place, has bought an in- erect lu the Xenia Democrat-News, George B. McBlolland, one of our studious youug men, entered the Ohio tate University at Columbus, on Thursday. Telegraph operator Dunlap, who as charge of an office near Law- enceburg, Indiana, has been here on visit to his family.

William Maple, of Carroll county, former citizen of this place, was via- itlng his friends here last week after absence of thirty-six years. Capt. W. H. Gill, formerly of this lounty, baa been appointed a Quar- in the U.

S. Army, a posl- ion he held before for many years. K. C. Hill, Master Mechanic of the Cleveland and Marietta railroad, Drought his family here this week.

They occupy the house recently ya- lated by T. J. Brown. Miss Lizzie T. McFadden, Mra.

Anie Garven, Mrs. D.Cunningham, Has Lizzie Kline and Miss Ella Har- laon, all of Cadiz, stopped here oil return from the Prcsbyterial So ciety at Cumberland. D. E. Patterson, of Washington, went to Zanesvllle Monday night after two of his little daughters, who lame that far with their grandfather, Rev.

W. M. Ferguson. They will ipend a few weeks at Washington tnd then return to their grandparents. Misses Maria, Rebecca and Ruth talhono, and their aunt, Miss Susan all of Adams township, went Delaware county on Tuesday, in- ending to reside hereafter on their arm there.

Their frlenda gave them farewell party on Monday night. Gotlieb Urban left on Tuesday 'or Germany ou a visit Ela irother Charles, of Zanesyille, ac- omptvnied him. Mr. Urban came this country thirty years ago, and bis will be hia first visit to the fath- irlaud in that time. His numerous lends here wish him a happy voy- a safe return.

The following friends and kindred the family from a distance attend- id the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Taylor: lev. A. n. Norcross, of Warren; ohn S.

Taylor, of Iowa; James B. Taylor, of Wooster; Mrs. Rachel Dill J. 0. Dill, of Springfield; T.

C- Taylor, of Washington, D. C.j Dr. (J, Taylor, of Cincinnati; Rev. A. L.

Petty and wife, of Duncan's Falla; Lewis, of -Barnesville; Mrs. Imeliue Stout, of Mlddletown; Miss Melissa Hall, of Spencer's. THE TEACHERS. S. Brown, of Londonderry, has een employed to teach In Harrison sounty.

Upper Posaum school in Rtchlacd closed on Saturday with a Two, three and five year school eacher's certificates may now be reissued without examination. PBNNTKOTAI. KETJWIOST. The Pennyroyal Reunion Execu- ive Committee, composed of Wm. Bortou, Jonathan Rose, D.

C. Kenon, John Scott and M. D. Rodecker, Is requested to meet at Fair view, on aturday, April 22d, 1883, at one i'olock, P.m., to fix time and place make arrangements for the bolding of the next Pennyroyal Reunion. JOHN K.IBKPATBICK, President.

D. TAYLOE, Secretary. had Neuralgia and Palpitation tbe heart. Verona cured me." Aug. Melgcrt, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Many Inquiries have been made recently of Recorder Thomas as to Barton nud Wallace's addition to Cumberland. Mr. Thomas and Esquire 'urkey spent several days in looking the records, and finally came to the conclusion no record of it had cyer been made. week Mr, urkey Inquired of Eobert Barton about it. Mr.

Barton, although Ighty-one years of age, proved that his memory Is as good at) ever by unhesitatingly asserting that the papers had been recorded, and gave the date as abeut the last of March or first of April, 1830. Becorder Thomas referred to the book of that year and found tbat Mr. Barton was right- that the record had been made on April 10, 1839. So index had been made of it, which explained why the Becorder was unable to find it. The discovery has allayed the anxiety of a number of properly holders in Cum.

berland. Dr. A. France wiU be at the Eagle Hotel, Cambridge, April 29th and 80th--two days--and at the Exchange iiofe', Caldwell, April 27th and, 28th, CHURCHES AND CLEBGYME', Rev. YlngHng, of Winchester, has been very sick.

Rev. Hlckman, of Cumberland, wil Boon move to Byesville. Rev. E. S.

McKitrick, formerly oi this county, has been elected a trus tee of Allegheny Theological Semln ary. The new church near Nicholson's, known as the Cambridge Baptist church, will be dedicated on the 30th of this month. Rev. James Duncan, formerly of this county, has a strong article hi the last United Presbyterian in favor of instrumental music In tbe churches. Rev.

Hugh Forsythe preached at North Salem on in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Martin, who supplied the congregation at Clear Fork. Rev. G. B.

Smith, of New Birm ingham, preached several excellent sermons for tho M. E. Congregation during their quarterly Sentinel. WASHINGTON. Sol Vakoy lu town Friday.

Col ley Hyde is ia "Dftll" Banna is coming back from tbe west. Mrs. Conant was at Zacesville laet week. Z. A.

Punluin rutid out a stylish new pli colon. Mrs. Alex. Slaughter ia very dangerously ill. Mrs.

Dr. Rca is confined to her room by sickness. Tbe stores are filling np with new spring goods. The freeze of Monday killed tbe fruit in this vicinity. J.

A. Marquis talks of movine to Parkersbnrg, W. Va. Mra. A.

Hainea was at Sewcom- crstowD one day last week. The town baa been flooded commercial travelers the past week. A large lot of trunks, valises, c. Just received at 8. B.

Lawrence's. Mrs. Morrison baa returned home, after an extended visit to her eon at L'adiz. Bey. Mintor and family will move to Robe's property, iu tho suburbs of town.

Thomas Hyde la daily (trowing weaker, and the hour of bis dissolution seems near. Wm. Baxter is still confined in jail serving out his fine for violation of tbe hquorlaw. A number of ladies spent last Thursday wltb family of E. M.

Crelgtiton, east of town. The corporation officers elect were qualified on Friday evening and entered upon their duties, Wonder what has become of the alii itcmizer We are sorry to lose so good a news gatherer. A visit to A. J. Luzadder's jewelry establishment will pay you, whether you wieh to buy or not.

The Mayor will receive proposals until Friday evening for lighting tbe street lamps the ensuing year. Mrs. Nancy JenUios Gill has eo far recovered from her late severe eickness as to visit friends down town. A small select company of ladies and gentlemen were handsomely entertained by Miss Ella McKissoa at her home on Monday evening. The sesthetic Will C.

Young and hia friend, C. H. Clouaton, of Wheeling, Sunday and Monday in town, combining business with pleaaure. The colored school which has been nnder the supervision of Mrs. Counnt dunuj: tbo past year, closed last week with a very creditable examination.

The pcsloffice department ia now receiving bids for carrying the tnail from Cambridge to Washington, and from Washington to Middlebourne, for two years from tbe fust of next July. Cyrus Moore, late contractor for carrying tho mails from Cambridge to Middlebourne, Is in receipt of the following letter, which certainly shows that his bondsmen will not be held liable for the difference in the old and new contracts: WASHINGTON, D. April The Postmaster General orders that the service on Route No. 31173, from Cambridge to Middlebourne, be discontinued, and tbat you be allowed a month's extra pay. This order to take effect April 5tb, 1S83.

Respectfully, H. D. LVMAS, Acting Second Aes't P. M. General.

LIKTON MILLS. Ella Heslip is citing Kimbclton. "Bane" Lawrence is home from Indiana. Miss Hosick, of Cambridge, is nt her brother's. Mra.

Wm. Magness ia quite ill with erysipelas iu the face. S. D. Parka and family haye moved to Marquand's Mills.

Ed. p'rame and sister, Susie, of im- bolton, visited friends here during the week. Milt. Lawrence, Wm. Watts and Frank Stone have gone 10 Bcllairc to geek employment.

Wm. Sheely, of Richland county, is visiting hia Bister, Mrs. Sam'l after an absence of sixteen years. E. Moreland, ot Cambridge, has rented the mill.

He brings with him the reputation of a good miller aivl many years' experience. Rev. Trueman commenced service Sabbath with three children and four adults aa hearers. A lesson to late arrivals. Ho delivered one sermon to an audience of one, at one time.

During the Sabbatn afternoon thunder-storm of April 2d, E. G. Abbot's new home near Plainfleld was struck by lightning. A double chimney in the center of tbe roof conducted the fluid Into different rooms, tearing off the plastering, and hurting some members of the family pretty seriously, FAIBTIEW Thomas Smith was elected- Mayor. A.

H. Athcrtou and J. B. TurUle have gone eait to buy goods. George Coultrap and family have moved to Monmouth, Illinois.

O. V. Well a and D. A. Reynolda are attending school at New Concord.

Some person poisoned a fine pointer dog a few nights ago, belonging to Dr. J. H. Grimes. Mre.

Hamilton Marlow a veiy etck, and Mrs. James Marlow ia very low witli consumption. Edward Jjucas was appointed Alarthal of this place by Mayor Barber to fill the unexpired term of Geo. Coultrap. He is the liret colored man tbat ever held an ofllce in tbe corporation, and, we believe, the first in the township.

MIDWAY. Mrs. Willis ia tick. Mrs. Hannah Davis I moved to Cambridge.

Tbe family of J. U. Kiik, of Qn- denhutten, are visiting friends here. Thos. Maxwell about completing a neat two-story frnmo rcs'dence on bis farm.

We are about have tioubte aboct opening np the "county" road le its proper width. Mrs. Smith, formerly ot daughtlng her home with her gismi- ls maker, Mrl. Spence. J.

W. Armstrong baa purchased one hundred acres of the Cornell faim at $80 per acre acd I. N. Bonnell bag cold his property to Samuel A VOICE FROM OMAHA. 1418 Dodge 8'ieet, OMAHA, Neb ,) May 24th, 1881.

H. H. Warner Sirs--I bad Buffered 15 years from a combination of livtr and kidney trouble until cared by yoir Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. O. B.

HENECAYILLE. Ekazar Thompson was elected May or. Mrs. Mary Shaler bis moved to BarneBville. Charles Ricliie haa gone to Delaware school: George Lane la setting hedge in mont Mri.

Alice Blake, of Dudley, is visit, ng at M. Yamah's. It was a false rumor about James Williams being murdered In West Virginia. He returned home last week. Huling Broa.

have shut off the oil in well and are drilling deeper. They went eighty feet-In six hours last Thursday. Foreman Gordon haa taKeu charge of station, F. M. Moorehead, retiring.

Frank Allen, wife and mother, late of Brady, moved to town last week. Mr. Allen will engage in mercantile business, Tom Morrison caught a catfish last Saturday that weighed nine pounds. Henry Briedenthal has the finest collection of scrap books in tbe county. Ed Spence has the timber on tbe for hia new store room.

It will be a fine addition to town. Cv Brown has opened his store in the Id Brown store room. Major Hutchison and wife are visiting riends in Monroe county. $1,500 per year can be easily made at omc by working for E. Q.

Rideout 10 Barclay street. New York. Send 'or their catalogue and full oarticulafe. QUAKER MTV. Frank Adams and familj wilt rcmo'v to liarnesville ton week.

Mrs. B. I. Johneon has had a serloti attack of neuralgia of the chest. Mrs.

IMary Benson haa gone to visi her father near Spencer's Station. Mrs. L. Lydick spent several days with friends at Summerfield last week. Mrs.

Speer went to Cambridge last week where she will remain several weeks. Sam. McBurney haa been employed as clerk ID tbe store of J. F. Shepherd Sons.

A number of our young people spent a very enjoyable evening at tbe dence of the Misses Griest last week. We lean: that 8. J. Httkett and ftml- ly who removed from-here last fall to reside in Uhricbsville, will move back to their old home. Miss Rosa Frost, who has been visiting her aunt, Mra.

Copelmd, of this place, returned to her borne In Barnes- vlllo last Saturday. Miss lion Is hi very poor health, and her friends entertain tears tbat her disease may terminate in lung trouble. 1IRABI. Ford has planted five acres of John Phipman and family have removed to Calvin Hyde and family attended the uneral of his father, near Smyrna, on Monday. James liell, of Antrim, has moved into ihe house formerly occupied by M.

Wilson. Istcr Johnson, of Patkersbnrg, W. is working at tbe grain cradle mac- factory at this place. CIRCUIT KKPOBT. CLERK'S OFFICE, JOHXSOK FBANKHS, Aug.

34,1874. Mr. A. Kiefer: During the spring summer my wife was a great suffer- from Indigestion and Dyspepsia, aused by a torpid liver. About a month aro she began using your Tarax- ine, and the first two doses gave her so much relief that she continued the use it until two bottles had been taken; ud I take pleasure ia Baying that her is entirely restored.

loure, ISAAC M. THOMPSON, Clerk Circuit Court. For Sale by C. L. Wall Co.

Tares- ue memorandum books free. 3tv. BORN. th of April, 1883, Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. McManls, of Fairview, a sou. MARRIED. Mo WILT.

IAMS GILHAM On March 22d, 1882, at the residence of tbe bride's mother near Morristown, by Rev. G. G. Boyd, Mr. William C.

He Williams md Miss Laura M. Gilham, both of Bel. mont county. JENKINS-- JE KIXS-- On March 23J, the resideuce of the bride's ather near Rack Hill, oy Rev. G.

G. Boyd, Mr. Alouzo Jenkins and Miss atherine Jenkins, both of Belmont LEWIS-- BEAN On the 3th of April, 883, at tbe residence of the bride's mother, by E. Dougherty, J. Mr.

obu A. B. Lewis and Mies Matilda J. Bean. GILL-- STILUONS On the Oth day of April, 1883, at the residence of tbe bride's by Rev.

H. S. Jackson, Mr. John W. Gill and Miss Rebecca J.

Stillions. SSSLL MONTOST On the 4th day April, 1883, at Washington, by Rev. H. 8. Jackson, Mr.

Thotnag Russell and Sarah Montony. TKVEXS-- McPBBK-- On tho Cth day April, 1883, at tbe residence of the irUe's parents, by Rev. 8. A. Fisher, Vlr.

T. C. Stevens and JI.ss Lutltia McPcck. HUMBLE-- WILSON-- On the 4th day of April, 1883. at Cambridge, by Rev.

S. 1. Fisher, Mr. James Bumble and Mies Minnie Wilson. MARKETS Cambridge market.

Onv local market Is brisk, wltu good rices for produce. We quote prices or jtaples: Wheat, SI35; corn 75e; oats, jutter, 30e: 12o; lard H316c; hlckene, 0032.23 per potatoes, cabbage, lOo per bead: nam.ISc; it 23315U; turnips Oe; celery Scolu per buuch; pork, I0c3 2c; beef, Pltutrarch Market. Corrected especially for the JEFFERSON-IAN by K. BBATTV, SON No. 193 Liberty Street.

Pittsburgh, Whole- talc Produce Commlastou House, estab- iuhed 1890; receive and cell all kinds of icnintry produce, domestic and foreign rults and vegetables. Shippers and onntry dealers having seasonable pro- luce, for sale, are invited to consign correspond. COUNTRY FBODUCE. Apples, new 00; medium, lOOJ 00. Batter, "gilt edge." me- llum, 16(5200.

Bacon, country, clear sides, shoulders.7@8c. Dried fruits-Apples, sliced, do halves, cherries, a blackberries, per lt for all. Featliers. live geete. MgtBc; mixed, 45(5toOc.

Eggs, strictly fresh, case, pickled, c. Onions, 12obbl; yellow Dan ver, Poui- ry, live per pair, ac luua, MUBUOJ, tMflcy (W for Baltimore: 5oOffl(iOO for Jersey. leeds, Timothy per bushel; lover, 5 UOijo SO. CHAIN, I'LOCE, BTC, Wheat, prime winter, medium, 135. Corn, shelled, SOaUo for prlmelyellow, Oats, prime wblte, mixed.

Flour, choice amber wheat Hours, 750 75; medium do. 700: Wisconsin, Minnesota extra, 7 00x8 25; fancy St. Louis, 7 TSxg 00; corumeal, OOc per bushel; oatmeal 8COi 6 2 per bbl; Hay, prime timothy $14 50x15 00 per ton; prime new looxe, 50xU 01). LIVE STOCK. Cattle--Best, 57 COxT 75; Mr to good to 00 X675; common, 1323x560.

Hogs--Yorkers, (723x7-10. Sheep--Selling at IS 25x0 60. Boston Market. Wool--The market la firm tilth no material fluctuations; Ohio, fenn- lylvanla and West Virginia XX and above strong medium at and No. I oombiug IGaiSc; pulled SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, free of charge. This great remedy Cedar Carpet Paper i keep out motbs. BUILDING PAPER VERY CHEAP! -OF- Window Shades We have the Variety In tne Conatjr. A Cardinal Seotch-Htllud FOR WINDOW 8IIA.DB* THAT WILL, AT you, iruo ui viinrsv.

g.u«» was discovered by a missionary In Boutli America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bev. Joseph Inman. Station New York City, deo SWm. 20,000 Bolts OF Wall Paper! Latest Styles Lowest Prices ASSORTMENT CAMBRIDGE, OHIO.

JED. WILLIES, DEALER IX mm IHUTI MOXTT7 Sawed Freestone Hearths Very cheap. Builders (bould Ko will be employed. Their elpttse be allowed mjr WANTS. FOB SALE, AC.

nmier this head eaal mtSeeutaa line a time cash with the irder. No advertts will be taken or less than 25 cents. Letters addressed to Initials only will be dellrered at postofllcea. Bncb letters In response to In this column must be sent to this offlce. A WNINO-For sale, a nod awnlnt A.

wide enough for business rooms; and new; Tow price. T.Jones, Cam aprlMw Ohio. A WEEK. (12 a day at home easily made. Costly ontnt free.

Addreut Augusta, Maine, apr GENTS WANTED for Sullivan's A. IRELAND OF TO-DAY. Introduced by lues. Power O'Connor, M. F.

lev, able, reliable. Highly Commended. tells why the people are poor and un- ducated, why rents are high and fam- nes occur, ft shows how the land was ocflscatedand the manufactoriesrnln- d. It describes the Land League, Land ct and the Coercion Bill. Contains at once.

For full J. C. McCnrdy Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Chicago, 111., or St. Uls, Mo.

March M-8t TJALTIMORE CLOTHING Uo there for all kinds of men's wear. "'be best and cheapest. apr 13-n ftOATS-The latest cut from the finest to the cheapest goode.at Thalbeimcr'o. apr 18-2t Al. sale, Isi meres of coal lands, ono and a half miles sooth if town, and three-fourths of a mile only 'rom the C.

M. Railroad. Price low tnd terms o( payment reasonable. Velu coal too leet thick, opened. It la key to 1,000 acres or good coal privileges.

JOS. BEYMER4CO. nov iRESS GOODS in all the delleato Md delightful styles at Foy A CraUj's aCweek iu your own town. and IS outat free. Address H.

HAt- ETT A Portland, Maine, apr TTIOY CRAIG are nreparlnc for a (real JC spring trade. All old enetossersean lave every want supplied, and the new nes have full and cordial consideration. aprj3-2w. AKM--Bwxl larin lor sale, it Z15 acres, 13-i of wnlcb are cleared, li are bottom laud, and 3 are In orchard. situated two and a halt miles from Cambridge.

There are a good house and rn and otber buildings; also goodtim- jer. Terms reasonable; price low. Adress JOS. BUYMKR A Cambridge bto. deej-tf.

cottage house ot MX rooms, at the east end of Main street, nambrldge. Good lot, good well of water. JOS. BBYMKB CO. OUBE AND Street; 6 rooms.

stable. Cheap and good 08. BEYMER4CO. L.OT FOB8ALB--OB cellar, welt in ma OTRONO AN GOOD aie the cloths SW 1 Ocasstmerea, leans and tweeds lor men'sand boy wear, to be bad at Par ft Craig's. aprlMt OPRINU PANTAUX)N8-the best cheapest at Thalhelmer's.

apr U-tt IBALHEIMKK'a is apr U-n ress STINSOS ft Portland, iWSPAPERf.