Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

TH1 JIFPtHSONlAN. Thursday, February I a. I MSB. RAILROAD TIM! TABLES. The time here Hi.

MwidlM tkw Cdnmern time. VALLEY KAHWAY, No I. No. 21. I Akron Mineral Jane Valley Jniio Mineral Point Canton Akron OTO.

H. ii in II) 05 it su No. 2. II I I No. 3.

4 I r. 11 5 SI a 3 4 IS J7 A l. Plttobnrph. nnclnnall St. Umta tfy.

PAN HANDLE ROUTE. Piumnger SewcomprntowD Mtllou uoisu wr.sr. Cincinnati Exprrn I Lino Columbia Accommodation I- Wtvtvrn a i I' Mall Rxprc-. I' Locul Frrlgbt i a UU1NII KAST. Limited Eiprcw I I Kaiirrn rant blnv DvnnlKon Accommodation Kroillht Pnlltonn Palace Slrcplix nud Hot' I attnvlied lo Ilimuuli run i ohaoiio to linJInimpoll'.

Kt, anil Ctili-ugo. lo burili, HmrrHlMirii, i ton. Philadelphia New YorU tn For time of fare, I iiml fnriuer tni.i««iHiy to W. II MIT. Ticket Agrul.

Otiio. Hnndny. K. A. KOBli, Wen'l f.

T. onrah. 1AMKH MCCHBA, i the other day by a premature explosion in a mine near Mrs. A. C.

Cochran fell on the Ice, on Monday, and was dangerously hurt. Her condition is considered critical. Coal has beon discovered near Claysville, at depth of forty to fifty feet. Tho vein i loot in thickness. "Will you nnkliTrafo" Is a expression Hint is now Ireard all towns where there are- roller skating rinks.

Wilum Frame haa brought unit Treasurer Saukey lo recover the tuxes paid by her under the Scott law. Uncrnspy county has IH13 watches on the tux duplicate, asscssol at nnd ir.7 pianos and assessed at Two hundred and eighty-live sheep were killed by dogi in this county hist year. Two hundred wounded. and eight were Mrs. of Barnesvillo, otliiT of I'ol.

Milton formerly of this place, is dcivl at the ago of eighty- live years. pel cent- all tho Usable persunnl property In Unernsey tinty is owned by bunks and oilier corporations. The vi nil her wiw very cold on Tiles- l.iy and Weilncsday momma. -ome tlu'rinomi'tPM registered tea do- Krees tlriiuit retired from the Rflgle Hotel on Monday, alter sorviug twenty ye.irs Ijndlord. His W.

A. i BU him. OHIO I M. n. I7 No.

S.Ksprew No. 1. Line No. 11. Accommodation No S.

Mull I 1 M. H. AeeoinroodMlon WEST nor SB. Wo. C.

'i No. 14. Accommodation No. 12. Accommodation i i'J No.t.

Kiwi Through i i i i lir Balllmcre, i i New YorK oilier NewirK, rolniiibn'i. I i i and all Wc-tern polnln. A "xcepl Hrco.iiiinHlutlmi. i i i M. lins struck oil for particu- -ro Uiu Catdwell ill another column.

There is intenoe excitement thnnittl.ivit all that region. A mnn broke one of his iirm-. at a roller rink, and now he i nut think that tho exercise is as it ghonMbc. i i a of Washington, one ot tV Petit Jurors, fainted in tlie court Hu i nn tins--Wednesday--morning, i better no BO to press. COLUMBUS fc CINCINNATI Mi KASTBOt MI i.v WUroin.ton V.

II. Columbus, Ar WKSTB LT WanliiQjlonC. Malilua JiDclnnnll. Ar All trains I I i .1 1 'i 11 I I I.H 4 Jmlp 1 Kent to Columbus on Mmnlay to meet the other Circuit Judges of stud' HIM! prepare for putting the Circuit Courts In operation. All who anything to sell or who have a u.int can inform others cheaply, by Uertising in the a i A "W.intsiid For Sale" column.

Tlu- P.iughters ol will hold metuorinl services to the late Hon. Schuyler Colfnx, at tho Hnptlut chttrch hot on next Sunday afternoon. Tin- pacK peddler sniudter has been his annual tour through this nnd numerous families arc poorer nnd tlmn before his advent. except between oatl ran tlitotnth i clinnneof inectlnx In me i lnp't i i lnK MUCK. DionKti tlckpt 1 bv nf to ail tL" I i i at the eftl rale4.

Kor ible-4 ami utorrualiou ca'l DU M. A Kent. Snp'i W. KEITKBT. Dm'! I-HW.

Ai: t. Tho reviv.i 1 servii'os lit the Methodist Kpiscopnl churili closed on Sunday even- There were forty-three accessions to the i i i i protracted meet- Lorjm Wh.tlm 9 H. R. lollowTM. Ix.vpr itud ml tionn: SOHTH noCSD.

Vo. 2 Eiprew -I KxuresSMUil L.OCA1 yjvlttltt Hliti Acciu'u HOI-MI IIOUM. No 1 Expressand Mall No. Krelghl auU Accru'n lo. 5 The Cleveland anu i i i roud No WM.

H.OUW7, Freight mill Ticket At' CINCINNATI. WHIEUNQ NEW YORK R. N. 1 11 a. TO I'J.

p. in 'jl p. in p. ni 2 p. in n.

in I i i Uunnl Dover lie is to have telephone con- neitioti i McUonneUvtlte. Cain- bridge ai.d all the in this region should be include'! in one telephone system. Tho Infirmary and the trustees of Cambridge township arrived at no definite understanding in regard lo the, outside nt the meeting held here on Monday. Tiio county commissioners think that a bridge will be built this summer over the creek so as to connect Ad' i i i the town proper. It cannot bo built too soon.

Lr Blue HI. Junction Plvm-mu! Hartford No.2. No.4. 1,. Campbell, of has been nn alternate delegate lo the na- tinii.il eni'iiiupment of the Grand Army ni lii" Republic, which 'n to bo held nt t'jrtlaii'l, Maine, in June.

The Rfivling lioom will lie opened on -at'tnlny afternoon for the avioimnoda- 1 lion those wish to get their books, i key i be had MM. Moore, oppose ihe school liotisc. I I I i i Martlord Point C. M. Ar i i i 7 i Mio.

at Ha- a i i lint ex Mnrwin i i i uliiinod t' her that "she didn't i Mt new Holler skafinj; induces Ihe LOCAL MATTKNS. Biddy ti go tn tho rinks I U. M. tunning, of Burnosville, nut," I by Dr. Pullen.

the druggist, because he permitted a skating rink to bo opened in the room over his store. Tlif Doctor claims $1,000 damages. A building association should be or- i I'M 1j a at onco. With will WDI llnil i i i nt.t, romwiy men at the henilof the enterprise it would prove a lo the tOKn. US M.V"jOsBPHr T.

A Mtutlnn t. New i tm Bn yolM I II rfw-iy attt'mDtuil lo enter the rf f. i Itainvt on Tuesday TO DXATH. Jerry Beagle, an employe of the Cleveland nnd Marietta niilrmid company, met with fatal iirclil Thursday. He was workui)i piladiiving car, which la run by mi upright engine.

The day was cold, and having finished tho work they were engaged in, between Guernsey and Kimbollon.themen crowded around the boiler to wurm them- selvea. All at once plug blew out, ntriklna Mr, mi'l knocking him off the car, the strain mid hot water pouring over liir.i Aa toon aa possible liU comrades rescued him from his perilous position, and brought him in nil haste to the Peering House, Cambridge. A special engine was Bent to Marietta after his wife, but she did not arrive until after ho had brtfathnl hia last. On Friday morning the remains were taken to Marietta, accompanied by his wife, a delegation of railroad men nnd Babe and Seigfried, tho committee sent by tho Or Fellows of Cambridge. The funerali 11 Mariutl a on Saturday was very large, and was conducted by tho Odd Follows and the linind Army ot tho Republic.

Fortunately for Mr. lieagle's family, ho had taken out an insurance on hia life on the Saturday previous to the accident. WITH JNTKNT TO KILL. Mrs. Margaret wife of I.

S. Shaw, of Monroe township, sworo out a warrant before Justice Carpenter on Monday, for the arrest of William M. a young man of seventeen years of ago, on the rluirgo of shooting with intent to kill. The accused waived an examination nnd gave bond iu tho sum of three hundred dollars for hia appearance at the next term of court. Th'.

shooting occureil on tho twenty- fourth of lust December, and seems to have been but one of a series of unlawful acts that hare made lilo a burden for tho Shaws. S. Shaw and one of his tons were indictml at tho lust term of court. Their dogs have been killed and their children chined and shot at. Mrs.

Shaw claims that the trouble can be I need hack to time when she re (used to lot some young men rut a bee tree on her land. Sliesays that tires shot deliberately at her head, and that ho came so close to hitting her that she felt tho wind of the bullet as it whistled pist her head. The other side makes counter charges against the Shawa nnd all the trouble seems to be duo to an ugly neighlorhood quarrel. AND SISTER. A suit was begun iu the Common Pleas court here this week that possesses some features ot interest.

liobert Mackcy made a will in in which he devised his entire estate, real and personal, to his wife for life. At her death one half of the estate was to be imut by his executor, John Hammond, to the trustees of the General Synod of the Associate Reformed Church, for foreign missionary purposes; one-fourth of the estate was to ke paid to the treasurer ol said Synod, and tho remaining one- fourth was to bo given to the Presbyterian church of Oregon. Mr. Mackey died in 1S59, without icsue. Mrs.

Mnckey died last week. The heirs have now brought suit to have the will declared Inoperative in regard to I ho bequests to the Synod ot the Associate Ke- formed Synod and the t'nitcd Presbyterian church of Oregon, on thu ground that there were no such holies in existence at Ihe time of Mr-i. MaLkey's do- cease. All KIU utoppcit trf" ly Pr. i i 'lOrpiil KpHiortr i i i tntft Tr-HlKP I boltlo Ml Monil ti l)r.

I A "I Phllmlclphm. drc Iml To nil who rir from thmrriirn of WBMH Baby dirk, wr. saw lir ASTORIA nho a Child. ncd for CAS IO1U.V When to tteluui Ctuldtou, nlio gave tboiu CASI'A Jan l-iy COUNTY AND NEIGHBORHOOD- NEW Toe of reader 11 ill following new advorllotimentu, aoptar for tlioflrat time In the ool- to-Day rl J. The Xanesville Knoriifi cuttingly remnrki that "the Cambriilno town council has been talking about building a now town hall tor, lo, many curs.

The old hall was condemned years ngo by leading architects, of Ibis state, as being unsafe for public meetings. It ii hideous ntr.iir, i great scams in the walls, and only slamli as a landmark of the lack o( progressive) spirit in thnt town." Such items as that will havo a tendency to make the Xnnesvillii people imagine that Cambridge la as slow and poky as their own ton u. His many Cambridge friomls will regret to learn that Ihe firm ot which W. Harknoss formerly of this place, was a member, was compelled on Friday to make an assignment. The firm kept a well kuown sample-room and restaurant in Cincinnati--formerly known ns Jake Aug's Club HOIISP, Tlie cause of the failure was the dull season.

The liabilities arc ah'out $3,500 and the assets about Mrs. M. llatkness and Miss A. hold a mortgage on the stock and fixtures to secure the payment of borrowed money. An attempt ut burglary was made rn the premises of John Hughes, of Spencer's Station, on Saturday night.

Tin thieves broke the cross-bar protecting tlie window of Mr. Hughes' saloon and broke one pane ot glass, but they were frightened away before they had effected entrance. However, they managed It w.ll thai Ih-y left Wore rM)h rtM Mm. a i nnd known how to point it. Then) wim a gruml fancy ilrcss rarni- nt tin; Niiignr.i skating i in Xanes' lii.il week.

The papers ily announced the presence ol I i i ami Campbell. I'idlhey Wanted. AdmlDlltralor i Oontrolllnu Kutuilnr-, Valentines at ISook More Some roller skaters arc "bai Mitcla-ll, clerk of the courts of county, claims that on Thiiriil.iy morning when going lo his oilier- in Mnriollii he waf thrown down I i- men mid robbed of JHOO a W.lll KIM I Boom" in another cn'iinin who wish Furniture will set- that in the time to buy, James Crmtell will sell for sixty dsys at Ijotlleof brandy they withdrew. Mr. liuichca thinks that he knows the parties arc and is prepared to give them wnnn reception shoulif lliey repeat their visit.

There will In an open meeting hold at the of Cambridge Post, Grand Army of the Republic, on Monday evening, February lOlh, I8S5, at 7 o'clock, (or Hie purpose of Icring the matter of establishing a branch of tlie Women's Kelief Corps auxiliary to thin pout. All uomrudea urnl tlioir urn-tare requested to attend Ogier'i. Barnum's ci new ami biMiilidil, ut Kine Valentines iinl clicaj. j.rieesw low that the were never i l.uard before Tlio crnxn has the D. 1C Mni'el wiais roller skates while wait- ins on i tin The new Circuit Court MM! Ii i received by Clerk Valentines, from one cent to li.l- lara.

at Ogier's Kook Store. Alexander formerly county, died recently in Two new buildings urn being erected in Quaker City for skating rinks. A horseman trom IVnnxylvnni.t h.ix been buying somo good liorm in this county. H. U.Lnpton, formerly of tin-, pi iee, ia now collector for the I I Tune Xtcorder.

i nnd forwards, bearing in one liiirnl iliith of oytten ini'l in Ilio other yliiMH of (leorife llaiina, tho well known horio I l.ujer oi linn ptftce. lust twenty horsea in a railroad accident noar New Bruns- I wick, on Saturday. No doubt he i i reiovcr their full value from Ihe railroad company. Mr. removed from Byes- A i fux-liiint will take place in the territory between Fair view and SuwellHville, on Hatuidny.

The follow, ing are tho K. A. Frizzed, Whnrtnn, John W. Tinkle, Jones, I). Ki-imon, lr.

Trimble, Thos H-nith, T. K. Marsli. .1 W. Arnold, A.

fiiiy. J. Bond, W. Sbei.Kerd. David Rej'noldn.

The I'hrichsvillo C'hutuiilf MIJS Mrs Hannah I'. Nelson, of New Philadelphia formerly of Cambridge, has sued for divorce from her hinband, Orin I'. Net OF TWO AORD CITIZENS OF BICCtLAND TOWNSHIP. On Saturday, February 7th, 1883, two aged residents of Rlchhtnd township de parted this life--a brother and sister. Mrs.

Mary Knierson Frame, widow 01 John Frame, and Scott Emerson, her brother, both breathed their last within a few hours ol each other. Tiiey were born in one of the New Kngland states-- fnssachuseltfl, we came to Vis county over fifty 3ears ago. They weie children of lizekiel Emerson. Mrs. 'rnmo was seventy-six years of nge.

Sho ormerly lived in Heneeavillo, but at the me of her death rosufied in ttie country. Scott Kmerson wasoiality-lhreu years age, nnd died of lung fever. There two sisters and one brother of this cmarkable family still living, all o' horn have reached advanced ages. Mrs. quibb, the eldest, is eighty-six years Id, and ia in poor health.

Mrs. mine was buried on Sunday, and Ir. Knierson on Monday. Both mentis were attended by large circle relatives and friends. Uapidly are the old settlers and pio- eers passing nway, and in a lew more cars that grand generation of heroic ion and women will live only In the rateful hearts of their descendants, heir memories will live forever.

COUltX OF COMMON PLEAS. 1'reeont, JUDOS CAMPUELL, CJ.EUK ABB, SlIBRIPr McDoMALD. Judge Phillips presided until Tuesday norning, since which time Judge Campell has been present. Court will ad- mrn about the 14th inst. The following cases have been dispos- of during the past week: CIVIL CASKS.

Francis Barnes vs. The Cleveland and iurietta railroad company. The plain- claimed damages for injury to bis ill by reason of back-water caused by batructions placed in the creek by de- mdant. The trial of tho case took up 1 of last week. The jury on Saturday vening brought in a verdict for plaint id, saessing his damages at $2,587.50.

The Bellaire, Hanesville and Cincinati railroad company vs. Jas. A. Elder. udgment'lor plaintiff for $23 7.1.

P. Suit was sworn in us Deputy ierk of the Courfa. Guernsey National Bank va. T. L.

Mc- uade, et al. Judgment on note for 101.05, N. M. Drydcn va. John Baker.

Sale property continued, and a writ of pos- ession is awarded. Jacob Shafer vs. M. N. Umstot.

Judg- cnt for piaintiGf for 52. CK1MINM. CASKJ. The State of Ohio vs. Geo.

W. Mc- eeljr. Manslaughter. The defendant ended guilty t3 assault an 1 battery, id the plea WBJ accepted by Ilio Proa- Attorney. Thereupon the court ned him fifty dollars.

The same vs. Win. Ingrain and Mary ijiratn. Under liquor laws. Nolle entered as to tho Utu count, erdict ol guilty on eleven counts and ot guilty as to two counts.

The some vs. A. J. Culvert and Ab. alvert.

Under liquor lows. Xolle merjut entered aa to Ab. Culvert. Calvert pleads guilty as to three )unts, and the prosecutor enters a noltf HMrqui as to the remaining counts. Tho same vs.

A. J. Culvert. Carrying oncealed weapons. Verdict of guilty.

The same vs. Ira S. and Jacob Shaw, eace warrant. Required to give bond the sum of to keep the peace. Tlie same vs.

M. Stirca. Poace war- nt. S.imp entry. PROIIATE G'OUIIT.

Judge Ilosick entered upon hisFCcond nn as Probate Judge of this onday. He has kept (lie records of a ottice well up, is polite and obliging all who haye business in his court, nd he wil I have the good wishes of many lends for as successful a second term was hie first. Judge Hosiek is keeping a repoit of IB proceedings of his ollicc, in brief rm, for the convenience of the news- aperssnd for the benefit of die public, he following ia the report of the past ecu- ClarU Hose, administrator, vs. W. raft, et al.

Order of sale granted. First and final account of Isaac McDonald's administrator filed. Clark Kose appointed administrator of le estate of Jas. T. Hose, late of Mill- township.

Second account of Thomas Forsythe's xecutor placed on file and continued for irther hearing. Ii. Palteraon appointed administra- rotor of the estntoof CatharineC Hunt, ate of Quaker City. The will of William Shaw produced or probate, and cont'nued for further earing. Application of John R.

Middlet'on, ntivo of Scotland to become a citizenof he United States, waa Hied. Letters of administration upon the es- ate of Long wero granted to onora Long. Petition of W. K. Gooderl, adminiatra- or of the estate of Tavid Ferbrache, sking an order for the sale of real estate, was filed and continued for hearing.

TEES OF COUNTY OFFICERS. According to the reports made by the ounty ofildals of Guernsey county to ic Auditor of state, their net compensa- ons for the year 1884, not including leik hire, wero as follows: Beckett 'reinsurer Sankey Barr horifr McUill 'robate Judge Honick liof5.26 'roaecuting Att'y Patterson 1,318.00 leoorder Thomas 1,319 70 Jommissioner Nicholson 085.32 Shipman 495.20 Hartley 283 2C mm, chnruinic him with rruolly In her petition she roitenitex Ihechnrge which Itrst nppeiired in the am which led to tlie damage suit by Nel.siii against an I other parties A skating rink bok-ly for i colored people une of nttr.iclioriH Zanesville. St. Valentine's day near, HH nt- teeted by the gorgeous appearance of the windows. Grand Master C.

L. Young will be with the Odd Fellows ol Cambridge today--Wednesday. A hovjr thunder storm aroused Ibe ol oillwr than tuuil ville to (Mkota some time "Ho. hat tost hit i to ir-year-olddaughter, she having died of uroup, She wan romtirk- bright child although the wax only i i i height. Ki'i'uvpr IVnse, Private Secretary H.

Triiin 1)inpatrher (i'linn, Mui-hanit- A. Galloway and Auditor J. T. Webb, were over the lino of the Cleveland and Marietta railroad last week, making invoice of the slock, etc The Marietta l.rtulrr remarks that Mary Kendall, ot Center townahlp, Guernsey county, who died recently, aged 06 yean, waa Ihe mother ol Mra. 0.

K-lgbanm of Mra. KrigtMon ot towrtMi chlUrtD, An injunction lias been granted re straining the 'sherill' from felling th safes of the Cleveland and Marietta rail road, which were seixed on execulio and advertised lo be eold lo satisfy Judgment in favor of John The injunction was granted on accoun of the road pnxaing into th" hands Keceivor. Mra. Catherine Calvorl, wife of A Calvort, of Oxford township, haa becoro de-anged and is now in the Infirmary pending an inquest ol lunacy which wi be held by Judge Honick on Saturday Her husband has been In jxll for som weeks, awaiting trial, the lesult whleh la given In oar court report. ItrgMt Mtorlmcnt 1 town, Book Btort.

1,812 81 1,901.79 1,98019 1,860.00 TARMBBS' Everyone is cordially Invited to at tend the Farmers' Institute, which wll held at Quaker City on Thursday an Friday, February 10th and 20th. The following Ii the programme o( exercises TBUHSDAY MOBNINO. Music. Address Of Welcome by the President iiKh Keenan. Music.

Wheat Culture, Frof. W. A. Challant, anford. How to improve our Country Roads, Ion.

William Bimdy, Barnesville, and Ion. William Borton, Fairvlew. Short Remarks. Kasay, Miss Elln Hall, Spencer's. Music.

Adjourn for Dinner. AKTUBNOON. Music. Education and the Farm, Pres, W. H.

cott, Columbus. Essay, Miss Anise Hartley, Quaker ity. Legislation needed for Agriculture, Hon. J. U.

Brigham, Delta. Recitation, Wins Annie B. Hill, Quaker Music. Question Drawer. Adjourn for Supper.

HVKNI.NG. Music. Essay, Mias Florence Webster, Quaker Oration, Miss Maggie Cunningham, iuakor City. Is Wool a raw material? Hon. W.

N. owden, Quaker Oily. Work and May, Sec. W. I.

Chamber- am, Columbus. Music. Adjourn. FIUDAV MOBNINU. The Garden, the Palate, the Pocket nd the Health, Sec.

W. I. Chamberlain, olumbua. Essay, Miss Eva A. Keenan, Quaker ity.

How much of Natural Science may the armer know. Prof. C. E. Ellis, Olen- ile.

Questions and Answers. Music. Adjourn for dinner. AFTERNOON. Music.

Something for nothing, J. W. Axtell, ditor Pittubunjh Stockman. Essay, Mrs. H.

M. Laughlin, Lore itv. Winter Care and Managementof stock, A. iiproat, Lore City. Essay, Miss Viola Doudna, Spencer's.

Music. Ailjourn for Supper. EVENING. Music. Tho water we drink, Prof.

II. A. feber, Columbus. Address, John Kirkpatrick, Cam- ridge. Address, D.

D. Taylor, Cambridge. Five minute speeches Music. Adjourn. out ASSIGNMENT.

T. T. Sidilall, proprietor of a book Ion; in this place, made an assigamenl benclit of hiscrcditors on Tues Iny. T. U.

Kerr is tho assignee. The amount nf the liabilities is not large, and he stock of goods on hands may be suf- icicnt to pay out in full. The stock is eing appraised by J. W. Bartholow riiendas Jones nnd Rev.

M. L. Jennings. Judge Frazier, who is in Columbus at tending the meeting of the Circui Judges, has written to Clerk Barr tba all the Judges decide that new bonds must be put in in appeal cases within 3 days from February Oth. This decision will generally interest the lawyers, a (here has been a difference of opinion in regard to this.

There WHS placed on the records ot th Probate Court this week the of Die personal property of the latejjiaa Earnhardt of Oxford township. This In ventory takes np fourteen closely wril ten pages of the record, and the value the property amounts to about sevent thousand dollars. Barnett V. Moore, a well known youn farmer, was found guilty of burglary an larceny at Zanesville, on Monday nigh after a triaUasting eight days. He wi charged with stealing wool from hi ud on bti flrtt trial the jar WAIHINOTON.

Robert Hyde continues very poorly C. E. Haynes, of Minneapolis, was in town Saturday. Ralph Chapman has gone to Marion county to work. Jacob R.

Endly is back from Garden New York. Harry White, ol Muskiagnm College, ipent Sunday at home. Mrs. W. H.

Ledlie, of Kimboltou, Is on a visit to her parents. Wm. B. Taylor haa made application to the Children's Home for a little boy. Miss Marv Woodburn, daughter of Hugh Woodburn, has gone to Illinois to "isit relatives.

John McMullen, son of the late Noah McMullen, will continue blncksmithing the old stand. Miss Alice McMullen who has been in Ilinols for a year or longer came home attend her father's funeral. Mrs. Edmond Turner, of Zanesville, in town, called here bv the serious ill- ess of her sister, Mrs. Wm.

Baker. Mra. -Isabella Heiner ia arranging to go her son John Kndly, who is nick rom dropsy at his home in Higginsville, Missouri. Mra. II.

C. Haynes and children, after pleasant visit of several months, left on 'uesday evening for Minneapolis, Minnesota. There will he no preaching at the 'resbyterian church on next Sabbath vening, but instead an entertainment "ill bo given by the Mission Band. N. M.

Baker and wife, of Greensburg, arrived in town Monday evening in esponae to a telegram informing them the serious illnesa of Mr. Baker's mother. The funeral of Noah McMullen, an ac- onnt of whoae sudden death was given this paper last week, took place on riday morning at 10 o'clock, n. nder the auspices of Eureka Lodge, 233, F. and A.

of which lodge 10 deceased bad been an active and porthy member for more than thirty ears. The religious services were con- uctedhyRey.H. B. Edwards, at the Methodist Episcopal church. A very arge number of the citizens of town and icinity turned out to pay their last re- pects to "Node," who had, by his high ocial character won many friends.

He be much missed in the community here he had spent a half century of his olive life. W. D. Troelto is back from Iowa. Dr.

J. H. Downar is able to bo gain. Treasurer Sankey is able to be in his nice. A.

C. Patterson, of Kansas, is at W. Baden's. A ion of Nelton Driggs, cast of town, very sick. Hon.

W. M. Ffurar spent Sunday with family hero. Nathan Stanley is laid up with an at- ockof diphtheria, J. N.

Campbell, ol Iowa, is visiting his iends in this county. Major J. K. Brown called on hia Cam- ridge friends this week. Mrs.

Griflilh, of Zancsvillp, visited at C. Uochrati's last week. Miss Laura Skinner is viaiting Miss Hnrkness in Cincinnati. Attorney Young, of Wellsville, was in wn on Tuesday on legal business. Himeon Brown, of Winchester, as been ia poor health for some weeks.

A little son of Ruckle Marsh has been low with typhoid pneumonia, butis uw better. A. Troftte was nt Columbus on alurdtiy, altcnding lo businefls In the npreme court. James A. Bond and Mies Lenna B.

tockdale, of Madison township, were inrried this week. Mra. Hammond, the well known Innd- of the hotel at Norwich, intends lo emove to Cambridge. Miss r.ora Haines, of Cambridge, isited at Alex Cochran's last week. unfer City Independent.

Clark Patterson has been visiting his lends in the eastern part of the county. now resides in Kansas John Allen has so far recovered from is recent severe sickness as to mike an ppcarance on the streets. Wm. Marsh, of Ohio, has eturned home, after a visit to S. iinn, of Jefferson township.

The venerable John Doyle, of Wills ownship, has been in very feeble health or some weeks. He was born in the ear 1800. Lon. Bnrt and wife, of Cincinnati, are the New Orleans Exposition. Their aughters Bessie and Daisy are staying with relatives here.

A number of the yonng society people elonging to the Progressive Euchre arty, were entertained by Miss Maggie cott on Friday evening. J. F. Gildea, who was so badly hurt in he railroad accident in Indiana several weeks ago, waa calling on his Cambridge rienda one day last week, and has BO ar recovered aa to resume his position as aggage master on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. "Miss Wessie Brown gave an impemm- tion of Hypatia, at an entertainment eld at the McLean Methodiat Episco al church, Cincinnati, on Friday even- ng.

Those persona who were present the Pennyroyal Reunion, will recol- ect this young lady with pleasure Judge Campbell, of Cambridge, who jreslded in court last week, ia one of the most learned and one the handsomest udges that ever occupied the Muskm- gmn county bench. Guernsey county hould be proud of him, as we have no lonbt she ia. Zanesville Sunday Newi. Newcomerttown Index Miss IdaOrme 'Cambridge, was the of Mis; lattie Dent, Saturday and Sunday ifesars. Rainey, Beymer and Madison if Cambridge, were in town laat Satiu lay and Sunday seeing their beat girts Leech, of Cambridge, mother Dr.

W. A. Leech, ot tbia place, waa lo own laat week, the guest of her son' 'amily. On Thursday evening, when Nathan Davis, who lives near Lloideville, re turned home from work he found hi house filled with smoke and a aickening smell, and on investigation he found hi wife lying on the floor in front of a grate llre.burned to a crisp. Their ten-months old baby, which waa lying In a crib, wa almost su (located, bat lived nntil th next day.

It ia supposed that the waa fitting in front of the fire and wasaeizec with fainling (It, to which she was sub jeot, and fell into the fire. Mrs. Davi wag 'a daughter of Rosa J. Rifts, who was well known here as superintendent the National Road some years ago. BtTSINESS Clothing cleaned and repaired at A Block.

tf Poems: ByStokelyS. Either, heav antique paper; 230 pagea, portrait Author; black and bl and gold boardi, 91.85; to blw Waste no time; delays have dangerous ndsl If a member of your family ia uflering with slight cough or cold, don't ait until it develops itself into consump- on. but procur at once a bottle of Dr. ull's Cough Syrup and cure that cough. BATES VILLE.

At this writing a number of children re eick. Mrs. Ball moved from here to Barnes- Ille laat week. Mr. Gregg, of Burr's Mills, is visiting is relatives here.

W. W. Elliott is al Baltimore, visiting is friend C. I. Schooley.

Mrs. Nace and Roach, of Caldell, are visiting friends here. Miss Lee Harris and Miss Lissa Reed isited friends in town recently. Miss Willie Goodhart was "at home" i a number of her friends on Friday vening. Protracted meeting still continues, yet there has not been many access- ns to the church.

Mr. Talmer started on Monday to issouri, and will locate there if eased with the country. The remains of Mrs. (irimes, a daugh- of Wm. Carpenter, were brought to er father's from near Sarahsville for iterment.

Miss Knto Thomas, who has been ere for several weeks, returned to her ome at Bnrnesvillo on Saturday, She ill go to Iowa soon. Milton Roach and Lawrence Gallagher in partnership in the cigar business. will have their factory in one of C. Goodhart's rooms. While at Zanesville laat week Mr.

'm. Atkinson, on going down street ter dark, fell info a collar that had een left open. He waa not able for isiness for several days, but we are ad to say that he is now better. LINTON MILLS. Peter Herbert, of Wheeling township, as with friends litre during tho week.

An evening party nt Alex. Johnson's elebrated his daughter Anna's birth- Jacob Taylor, of Xeiv Philadelphia, as the guest of Dr. Uurgesa over "Sabath. Samuel Ankrim, who lived near Linon for a number of years, died laat week Uhrichsville. DeLongand Samuel Whilas visited Mr.

Kvrearengen's in Bakerville, hrough the week. Mrs. J). A. Frame and Henry Lucock, of Kimbolton, were at Joseph lesllp's during the week.

"Granny" Gaiimer who haa been ery ill for some time, is not expected to ve at the present writing. News of John Ingram's death was re- eived during the week. lie was a for- ler resident here, but lately in Pilts- urgh. Mr. and Mra.

Chris. Hammersley, of Washinuton, accompanied by their ster, Mrs. Barnhouae, of Iowa, visited J. Hammersley's. Our literary society increases in in- erest and numbers until we'll be obliged pull down our barns and build greater accommodate the audience.

WINCHESTER. W. Saviera is quite aick. Our literary society ia progressing nely. Hattie Boyd and Linnie Shriver are onvalescing.

B. Borton is home from Dexter City or a few days. I. W. Shriver and W.

M. Vance speni unday In Cambridge. W. H. F.

Lenfeaty, of Cambridge, ia isiting relatives iu town. Daisy Borton talks of attending Delaware College in the aprinn. Craig Rose, of Quaker City, ia visiting brother, Prof. W. F.

Rose, of this ilace. The good people of this community eem to be general ly allltcted with colds acre throata. Simeon Brown, postmaster, who haa ieen ailing for some time paat, ia again able to attend to his official duties. The Brokaw brothers, of Freeport ipent Saturday and Sunday with iheir lister, Mra. James BalUm, of this place Four members of the Masonic frater nily from this place attended the funera of the late Noah McMullen on last Friday.

James Carlisle, of San arrived home on Friday lust to see his father, Adam Carlisle, who is dangerous yill. CUMBERLAND. Miss Edna C. Carr was viaiting las week at Byesville, returning a call the daughters of Wm. Seidera.

William Johnson, atokeron the Muzzy, has been relieved of duty and George Crawford employed to fill the vacancy The union meetings are still in prog resa, and at each meeting there are somi to manifest a desire to be saved, am quite a number have professed a hope Christ. Mr. Mike Callen, of Wayne county Iowa, arrived here in the village where he once lived, and shook bands with old time friends. Then be went over into Noble county, and joined himself to a Miss Dye, and on Monday ol this week happy pair, with the best wishes many friends, left for their western home. One night last week as a farmer with his lantern was trudging home, chanced to meet a "perfume distribu tor," who immediately began a libera exhibition of hia stock on hand, this sc incensed the man, that, to use big own words, be "kicked the daylights out the cass." And even then he had the worst of the bargain for he hod more perfume on bis garments than be de aired 1o take into bis dwelling, so took oft bis outer nod left them pa LONOONDHIHV.

A. C. Gates spent (he (ith and 7th in Cambridge. Yost Tribby visited relatives at Liberty several day a laat week. A Mr.

Stewart, of Cambridge, viaited the family of Rev. N. Stewart last week. Craig Knoufl'and wife, of Antrim, vis- tad friends here several daya the past week. Mias Anna Cunningham has been vis- ting friends at New Athens several weeks.

The morning of the Oth brought us the irst spring shower with thunder and ightning. Mrs. David Love fell last Sabbath re- urn ing from church, and severely opraiu- ed her wrist. Mias Ada Barber who teaches No. visited her home near Fairview tlie early part of this month.

Mrs. O. M. Shipley returned to An- nm the after a visit of several days lere with relatives. John Tribby visiteu the family of hig )rother-in-law, A.

D. Reed, at Liberty, he latter part of last week. Calvin Barthalowand his son Willie.of Smyrna, visited friends at Brady several daya the latter part of last week. We have had snow, then bare earth, hen snow, now a warm day with ery next 40" colder. All inside of the mat week.

David Owena, of Washington ihip, intenda to return to Los Angeles, California, where he resided at one time or a period of sixteen years. G. D. Prickett left the 6lh for Morris- own, New Jersey, in answer to a telegram announcing the death of hia mother, on tho morning of the 5th. William McKeown, of Freeport town- hip, will leave the latter part of this month for Kirksville, Missouri, to take osseaaion of a farm he rented there.

J. Mack Hammond, of Harrisviile, who married Miss Jennie Cunningham, of thia place, had a sale the sixth, and fill leave for Kansas soon, to occupy a arm he purchased there recently. Rev. J. W.

Taylor and wife returned he evening of the 4th fromprayer-meet- ng, to find some IJ5 of the younger mem- era of their congregation assembled at heir home to greet them. The Revernd gentleman and his wife were com- surprised to say the least, but bey so far recovered from their aur- riae, as to fill the place of host and lostess eo well, that the young folks went saying, "they never had uch a splended time in their life." A ery elegant Russian leather album aa arge as a family Bible was left on their able aa a memento of the occasion. The argest contribution to the album was by reorge Watson, of England, who visited ere among relatives some years ago Numerous smaller presents were also eft by the company. The ladies had epared and taken with them a very ne supper. Day's Horse and Cattle Powder leanses the liver, regulates the bowels all kinds of live stock, and as an al- erative is without an equal iu the mar- et.

Price 25 centa per package. CALDWELL. John W. Robinson, mine host of the Ixchange, is suffering with lumbago. le is quit? ill.

The Mendelsohn club of Zanesville will give one of their musical entertain- ments'here on Friday night of this week. Hayden Martin, of Cumberland, went Athens on Monday, where he has een. employed aa night watch of the uicidal ward. Judge Morrison took charge of his of- ce Monday morning. Judge Brown re- 'rea after six years service very satisfac- rv to the people.

The protracted meeting at the Mcthod- st Episcopal church, which has been in regress during the past two weeks, iosed Sunday night. Some of pur citizens contemplate vis- ing Washington City about March 4th. 'hey are attracted by the low fare and 10 dead certainty of securing? fatoflice, without delay. A saloon is soon to be opened in Belle alley, and the cituens have united to- ether to suppress it as as possible. hey will not wait for the Grand Jury, ut proceed before a J.

P. upon the first ioUUion of law. The engine and machinery for the mill have arrived and are being ut in place. This is the first maaufac- uring institution for Caldwell, and if atural gas is secured in sufficient quality, it will aoon be followed by other lanufacturing ventures. The Caldwell Oil and Gas Company re testing their territory near Caldwell, nd Saturday evening struck oil at a epth of 450 feet.

They estimate ihe pro- uction at 30 to 40 barrels per day. Their bject is to test the third sand, which liey expect to reach at about 1,500 feet, 'he test so far given quite an impe- ua to oil operations already. The prevailing opinion among experts is that here is an excellent field for oil prodiic- ion in this vicinity. The main olijert it this company is to procure gas sufii- ient to furnish fuel and light for the own. The stockholders are jubilant.

SAD HAVOC IS CREATED. Among the tenants of the month by al- owing impurities to collect upon their urfice or in their interstices. Sozo- lont removes every vestige of tartar rom the teeth, and renders their premature decay impossible. It not only mparts to them whiteness and vigor, nit communicates hardness and rosi ness to the gums. The breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance from its use is a purely botanic liquid, and it may relied on to accomplish its beautify- ng effects without injuring the ename" ike a.

grity tooth paste. 5-lm the 5th of February, 1885, at the Presbyterian parsonage, Cambridge, Ohio, by Rev. W. V. Milligan, Mr.

Joseph McGill and Miss Cora L. Farrar, both of Guernsey county, VAN FOSSES--SHAW--On the 8th, of February, 1885, at the residence of the iride'a parents, near Guernsey, Miss lattie Shaw and Mr. Joseph Van Fossen, 'f Gilmore, Ohio. the 1st, of 'ebruary, 1885, at the Presbyterian manse, by Kev. Scarborough, Mr.

W. O. Cornelius, of near Linton da Love. February th, 1885, at Batesville, by Robt. Atkin- on.

J. Mr. Benjamin Watson and lisa Josephine Daugherty. BYESVILLE. V.

J. Downey has been on the sick lisl or a few days. Miss Mattie Dixon is visiting friends at Salesville and Gibson. The mines have been running verv irregularly for the past few weeka. George Conner has eold hia interest in dry goods store to his partner, Hoinei Ream.

Charles Heidlebach, who is working a H. Weaver's planing mill, spent Sundaj at his home near Kennonsburz. The Methodiat Episcopal Mite Society met on Tuesday evening at KingThomp son's. There was a good attendance. Ed.

Callahan, who mysteriously disap peared about six weeks ago, haa not been heard of aince, and fears are entertainet that he broke through the ice and wa drowned. The officers of the Cleveland and Ma rietta railroad were along the line in voicing their property. It did not tak them long at our depot. We expect a better one soon. J.

W. Hill, of the Quaker City lale pendent, was in town last Saturday visit ing the family of J. B. Garber. lie alsc called on several of the business men and we found him to be a pleasant and sociable gentleman.

The Westeyan meeting closed las Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Shafer spent Saturday witl Cambridge friends. J. W.

Hall, of Quaker City, town one day last week. Mrs. James Ward is lying very ill will lung fever and her recovery is doubtful Neal Clsggett and family, of Washington, visited at Wesley Purdnm's on Tuesday. An infant child of Wilmer Emerson and wife died Monday and was buried here on Tuesday. Dick Morrison accompanied- the re mains of Mrs.

Michael Crow to Mounds ville, West Virginia, last Wednesday The coal company bought a mule from Ed. Spaid, of Hartford, last week pay ing $55 for it. It is to be used in the coal mine here. The wife of George Foreman, wh lives near town, died on Monday am was buried here from the Methodis church on Tuesday. Nutritious food is esaential as a mean; ot restoring a consumptive to health A medicine that will strengthen the lungs and soothe all irritation is also necessary.

Such a remedy is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It the only preparation of Wild Cherry tha giTM oompleU MtiitMtlon. It Haiti aunthtiy, A little child of Wm. Scbroyhart has erysipelas.

Abner Graham and wife spent Sabbath at Kimbollon. Miss Mattie Schroyhart visited at Prohibition laat week. Geo. Shryock and family will i tart for on the 15th. Miss Amanda Hazlett spent last week at North Salem.

Robt. Hamilton had a hemorrhage of he lungs a few days ago. Social hops at L. Forney's and irandma Ross', last week. Misses Lixzie and Annie Berry, of Kimbolton, visited friends here recently.

QUAKER CITY. The commg Farmers' Institute to Le leld at Quaker City, Feb. and 20th, fair to be a good one. The State toard of Agriculture and the State University have been liberal in assigning able and ellicient speakers. These ectnres will be free and embrace the eading topics in the science of agricul- ure in its various branches.

With such men as President Scott, Secretary Chamberlain, Brigham, Ellis, Weber and Axtell, of the Pittsburgh Stockman, and a lost of local lights, you cannot fail to be edified. IMn't loigec it. Come out and grace Quaker (Jity with the presence of 'onr wives your daughters and your- elveo. A NEW MOUTE. Columbus and Cincinnati Midland, is he new route between Columbus and Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati and 'olumbns the short lines, east, west, north and south, in union depots, close connection, no transfer.

It makes no difference in which direction you wish travel, you should call on the agents the Midland, who are prepared to urnish you through tickets to all points it the lowest rates. Superior arcommo- lation and quick time over first-class routes guaranteed to all who travel via he Midland. Parties going west will Ind It to their advantage to write to 'ohn R. Malloy, Traveling Passenger igent, Columbus. Ohio, who will furnish ull information, rates, tickets, or if desired will call and see you personally.

Feb 12-3w. BORN. February Slh, 1S85, to Hr. and Mra. Marion F.

Mapel, of Cam- mdge, a nine and a half pound son. WmssEL--On February 7th, 18S5, to Mr. and Mrs. Whitsel, of Cambridge, a daughter. STKWART--On the 9th of February, 885, to Mr.

and Mra. Hugh Stewart, of rVills township, a daughter. SIN-GEE--On Feb. 7th, 1885, to Mr. andMrs.

Chaa. Singer, of Cambridge, a son. HARRIED. EFFERSONIAN MARKETS. Cambridge Market.

Our local market Is brlalt, with good pries for produce. We quote prices of staples' Wheat, Site; corn SOc; iic; butter, ISc: gesi20c; lard, lOc: Si.at) per doz uliitoes, tOa75o cabbage, lucper bead; Lam, -lo, sides, We; shoulders, lOc. Pitlsburcli Iivc Stock Cuttle-- In demand and market 20 per ent-lilgtaerthau labt week. Hoga-- Yorkers. I70al 9U; Phi artelphlis, (5 Slieep-- lurket goou and prices higher.

Dnltimorc Tobacco market. Market firm. No chaneo in prices. Sales OUlo at Si WJaC.UUfor inferior to common, S.OUall.UU (or medium to fine red; $7 lOatl.OU or common to medium fcpanaled, andS12a for tine spangled to yellow. llootoii Wool The market Is quiet, with no higher prices.

Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vnglnla XX and above strong medi- Ma 6c. aud No. I coalbing. 33a3Jc; nlleil, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF he Jat. iu or p-1 add Yanllla.I.cmon,Ornnee, MaTor CakM, drltentely and uat rally us the fruit from which they urc FOB STRENGTH ASD TRCE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STASD ALOXE.

PDEPARCD BV THl Price Baking Powder Chicago, 111. St. MO MkKCRS OP Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder -Dr. Price's Lupuliu Yeast Gems Bet Dry Hop WE MiKE BUT OSE QUALITY.

i i i rr-2ndd LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD YEASTGEMS The best itrv hop yetst In the world. Bread nisei by this yetst Is lletit. while tag whole- lome Ilka our m-andmolher'a delicious GROCERS SELL THEM. mi Price Baking Powder laiTrs of Dr. Piles'! Special Flaralit Extracts; Chicago, tit.

8t.Loul«.M» WANTS, FOB SALE, Ac. Advertisements under tnis nead eoit bat 5 cents aline a time cub with the order. No advancements will be taken lor low than 25 Letters addressed to only will not be delivered at pontolflces. Such In response to advertisements In tbU column maRt be flint to thla office. AKM-- For sale, a good Farm of 220 acres one mile north o( Station the premises, nov Apply to B.

J. STORD. on the premises, or address him at Lore City, EW BRIGHTON old Fream Health Institute nude over new, supplying lull (or Ihe ceisful treatment of all forma of Chronic A fall corps of thoroughly educated and experienced For oTrotTlaTM address 0K4. MOOKY A FAIR. FIELD, New Brighton, Fa.

Jan 15-ly TJABTNEB WANTED--A. man to lake a IT hair or third Interest In a Planing ana Saw Mill and Lumber Yard at ByMTllle. Call on or address HANS WEAVER, Brea. ville, Uneinmy eounty. Ohio.

23-41 riN more money than at anything elM by takluf an tor the Because we have not ad- vertised liberally during the later years the Drug branch of our business, is no reason that we are not selling PURE DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fine Soaps, Sponges, Cigars, Lamps, Window Glass, Varnishes, Paints, Brushes, Oils, and all articles per- taining to a general Drug Stock, as low as any other store. For nearly FIFTY years the name of Peter Ogier has been associated with the business interests of Cam- bridge, and still welcomes to his store all customers. Prescriptions and all Do- mestic Recipes are CARE- FULLY and SKILFULLY Compounded. PRICES LOWFOR PURE HUH! EXTRACT FROM i CIUUR TO mm, IbBUED BV THE nnnrnr ZAMESVILLE WORTH THINKING ABOUT. TO TEACHERS: The class you represent is made up ot intelligent, progressive, go-ahead youag men.

We speak from experience in amr- ingtliis, for it is a fact that, daring twenty years of almost daily association with yonnc men who have attended this institution, the majority have been teachers. With their own money, earned by teaching; with a mind well trained for study; a willing disposition to work, and a good character they have entered this school, and many of them are known and honored as representative business men. The first thought that may come to your mind--Am I not already prepared for the duties of actual business life Of what benefit a business course be to me? Answer the following questions and decide for yourself: 1st. Can you write a good htndT 2d. Can you write a good business letter? 3d.

Can yon write a Xote or Draft that will stand the test? 4th. Can you make out a bill of Merchandise quick and in good form oth. Can you write an Order for Goods ia business style? Oth. Can you write a Check on your bank that YOU will not be ashamed of? 7lh. Can you calculate by short methods rapidly and correctly 8th.

Can you keep a set of in good style, on correct principles? 9th. Can you discharge the duties of an agent or administrator? 10th. Can you make out and Balance Sheets showing the exact condition of business? llth. Can you Audit Books of Account and Make Partnership Settlements? 12th. Can you perform all the duties of an Accountant in a Bank or Office, or fill a place aa Clerk in your own County or Township? If not prepared to answer these questions in the affirmative, we trust you will become interested in this work and attend the Zanesville Business College.

Send for this special circular to teacb- ers. Address ChoguiU Parsons, BUSINESS COLLEGE, EWSPAPERl SPAPERf.