The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

LOCAL NOTICES. Local Notices 10 oeaU per Una for first insertion; 5 cent pr Use mc ambaoqnent insertion. jfotiing mteruajor ten wan za en. A line of Fancy Casslnieres sad Costings, in elegant styles, and st low prices, jnst reoerred st sp29v4 SPAEGUB BROS." Ala Be Notice. The usual business meeting of the Alumna Association of the Hillsboro Fe-male College, viH be held in the College parlor; on Monday, May Sd, o'clock P.

M. A full attendanee desired. ap29wl Florence Moitaow, Sec'y. Tour Wants Supplied At the Nw York. Clothing House, with Herer tall to see Lazarus, When you can boy a Cassimere Suit for vs.au, worm iz eisewnere.

apioir. i IV can ana will Sell Stores as eieoB as any heose in Hillsboro. -aplowS KELSON, SHAW CO. A Tremendous Stock at New Clothing House, all manufactured by Mr. Lauras, to.

Hillsboro. spl5tf ''We Hope our Granger friends wiB look around a little before baying their Stoves. apl5w3 KELSON, SHAW 4 CO. BEAD! We oall sseeisl attention to onr larrr variety of Sizes in Beady Made Cloth ing. Many persons are under the impres-.

aion that they cannot get a good fitting snit of clothes without going to a Merchant Tailor, and paring 83 to 50 ner cent, more than we can furnish it to them for. Oar late improvement in making a large variety in sizes, enables us to fit every sise and shaped Man or Boy. Another Fact! worthy of your consideration is, that through our large Jlanufactunng Establishment, we are able to male np a good garment for one-third lex eott than a single garment can be made to order. We often hear it said that Beady Made Clothing is not so well made or well trimmed as when made by a merchant tailor, which is partly correct, bnt the fine He tail Trade of our Branch stores in different cities compels us to keep ss well gotten-up Clothing as is msde by merchant tailors. apis i.

r. BinAuas tsttu. Cneap Advertising. Two-Line Notices inserted in this column once for 25 cents. Three times for 60 cents.

tf Mrs. II. Stent begs to inform the ladies of Hillsboro and vicinity, that she nas just reoeived the latest styles for Stamp. ing Braid and Embroidery, and respectfully asks their patronage. She may be found at the residence of Mr.

Philip Jeans, on Main Street ap8wt ITaTsI i Grand Opening; or Spring Styles! CaX dtTlii jnTAmitlaa iVrsAm or spltf LP. STRAUSS BRO. It Pays Ton Well, before purchasing, to eo to P. STRAUSS the Popular Clothiers, for a Genteel, Stylish and Sellable Suit of Clothes. Manv doL lars can be saved in the article of clothing in a year, by purchasing at this old and weU-estabushed House.

apltf To All who Attend School. L. DETWIIXR, High street, opposite Court House, Hillsboro, Ohio, Las just re ceived a supply of School Books, to be sold as low as the lowest Also Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Slates, Pencils. Sponees. Rulers, and everything wanted in a School X.

B. Every School Book sold will be covered free of charge, with one of the new Patent Book Covers. apltf For Sale Cheap, A light Peddling Wagon. marietf SEYBEBT CO. Take Notice.

AH wishing to breed to the celebrated Norman French Horses will do -well bv calling on MICHAEL RIZER, three miles west of Hillsboro, on the Danville Pike. marl8m2 Women's, Misses and Childrens Shoes of all kinds, at DETWILEB'S. oct29tf Is Tear Lire worth 10 Cents? fiiiiViiMa mwiila mm iV. A VTMJ WUWQ, uu CI body complains of some disease urine "ivj. owu diua, UJ VUJOCT IS SO gC5 well now we say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, 8ick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of ihm.

TTorr TWirowA 1 ft-- 1 emu HH UHZauB AUOVST LOWES, wiurow, geiung neiier ana cure, if you dotlhfc this tm tti nv TWflmot in 0 ui UiUOlWlU and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and ai diac 10 ceuu. wo acmes will relieve yon. spl5eowtjy9 A Remarkable Cure of Liver Complaint. Iliok. Dec.

29. 1873. Dr. 8. D.

Hows Dear Sir: We have one esse nere 01 a gentleman suffering with dyspepsia, kidney and liver disease, who has not been able to do any labor for two or three years past, who has been taking your Arabian Tonic, which has resulted in his ffoinff to wnrlr mk hKrlrul. Everybody had given np his case as hope- iwiuun was generally Known. The effMt Of til A mnAinirttk flnnn 1 helped the sale wonderfully. Please send ms one half-gross of your "Arabian Milk Cure," and one-half gross of "Tonic," at once. Respectfully, L.

MERRTS Druggists. The Doctor is constantly receiving such letters. See Advertisement. sp8ml Adycrtising Rates. From and after January 1, 1875, the Bates of Ad-vertiaioR In thU paper wll be as follow i 1 ra.ls lyY.

5 (10 10 00 15 00 1 00 HA 1 00 1 S5I 1 76 8 1 fa inch. ou on SOl Hl 5 1 sol on Inches. Inches. 4 inches. inches.

i eo oo 4 00) ISO 4 75 6 AO 00 5 60 50 8 an mht oo I 50 4 00 50 10 50 14 00 00 00 8 00 10 (XI 12 00 1 60I2S 80 OOW 00130 00 8 50 10 0011 5015 SO 16 OOlll 60 15 0018 oo 40 eo 0'IS3 oo so no 00)90 0080 00 8 Soils 00 14 OOllT 60 20 col lie ooit ooj ooae The above scale of prices Is for ordinary single column display advertising. Solid Legal, Official and Tabular advertisements win be charged at the inch rate, for space occupied. Kale and Figure work 50 per cent, extra. SraciAL Koncxa, advertisements In other than single column measure, and thoee in a prescribed ocation, IS per cent additional. Local Noticxs 10 cents per line for Brat, and 5 cents per line for each additional insertion.

Cabbs in Boelneae Directory One inch, 1 year, tlO: months, 3 months, U. One-half inch 1 year, $6 SO; mos. S3; mos. S3. Obitcast NoTicn (other than simple announcements of deaths,) Tributes of Reaped, Cards of Thanks, and announcements by Societies 5 cents per line.

Nonces of Marriages, Births and Deaths when furnished by proper authority free. Attachment, Divorce, Administrators' and Executors' Natioea, must be paid for before Insertion as also Foreign and Transient Advertising gener-sUj. LOCAL NOTICES. LOCAL NOTICES. (Something New In milsboro.

T. G. HOGGABD will open out next week, in his new Store on West Main St, north side, between High and West a large and fresh stock of Wooden and Wil low Ware, Carriage and Wagon Timbers, and Trimmings, of all descriptions. Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Tubs, Buckets, Twines, Brooms, Handles, Brushes, Step Ladders, Hopes, and a general assortment of Home Fnrnislilng Goods, all of which have been bought low and will be sold at wholesale or retail at very low figures. He respectfully invites his old friends and the public generally to call and examine his stock, being satisfied that be can make it their interest to do so.

T. G. HOGGARD. HiUsboro, April 29, 1875. ap29tf FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Spring Opening.

Misses Maddox fc Sagerty, Ifain I door Eott of Etan Ftrrii 7 Bank, Respectfally announce to the Ladies of Hillsboro and surrounding country, that they have just opened out an "entirely new and fresh stock of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Keck Wear, Gloves, Ac Trimmings, selected especially for their trade, from the latest importations, and including all the Newest Styles and Novelties for Spring and Summer wear. Miss Sagerty having had several years' experience in one of the largest and most fashionable Millinery establishments in Cincinnati, the new firm feel confident of giving satisfaction to their customers, in the style and quality of their goods, as well ss in prices. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. Hsts Cleaned and Pressed to order.

Remember the place Main street, one door east of High next door to Evans Ferris's Bank. Hillsboro, April 15, 1876. aplotf MISS EMKi MADDOX. MISS SAOEBTT. J.

L. WEST Has received his Spring stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which will be found complete in every Carpets a Specially. Having enlarged his store by the addition of two rooms in the rear, he intends to carry the largest stock of Ingrain and Brus sels Carpets ever brought to this market, which he will sell as heretofore, at Less llian Cincinnati Prices. Please call and examine onr goods and prices. Satisfaction warranted.

"Remember the place High Street, a few doors south of Woodrow House. Hillsboro, April 15, 1875. aplStf have the largest assortment of Stoves in Hillsboro. apl6w3 KELSON, SHAW CO. New Spring Summer Goods, Just reoeived and in store, a large and complete assortment of Kew Goods, of all the newest designs and styles, colors, shades and patterns of Ladles Dress Goods, in the market purchased since the decline in prioes, and offered lower than ever be fore in Hillsboro.

All are invited to call and examiasfprices and stock before purchasing. B. 3. HARRIS, Main Street, Hillsboro, O. April 15, 1875.

apl5w3 Onr Stores are all made of new iron. apl5w3 KELSON, SHAW CO. Mr. Lazarns, of New York1 Clothing House, is manufacturing all his own Clothing guarantees satisfaction prices tne lowest. aplstf Onr Tinner is Mcli and we don't have to keep him in work.

apl5w3 KELSON, SHAW A CO. Boots and Shoes. B. J. HARRIS has in store a fine assortment of Gents', Womens' and Childrens' custom-made Boots and Bhoes, of the best quality and at low prices.

apl5w3 Stylish Hats sold cheap as any in the State, by. apl5tf LAZARUS. JOB PRINTING. We have just added a fast Gordon Job Press, and a large variety of new Job Type, to our former equipment, and are now pre pared to do all kinds of Job Printing, expeditiously, neatly, and at cJteap, as any other office in this county, Kew Vienna, Cincinnati, or elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly attended to.

Call and examine samples of our work, and learn onr prices. April 22, 1875. tf HILLSBOBOTOn, onio: Thursday, April 29, 1875. LOCAL NOTICES. LOCAL NOTICES.

TOWN COUNTRY. A Fact for Business Men. Tmt ews is now regularly read by over 6000 readers, of the most intelligent and well-to-do class no paper being sent by mail longer than paid for. It is the best Advertising medium in the it. Additional Local on 1st page.

Fires and overcoats are still quite comfortable. The new Council hold ihe'r first meeting next Monday night Minute men of the present day Tom Thumb and Commodore Nutt Anotrier'enow-storm last Saturday morning, (but the snow disappear ed before noon. Mattfof the Hillsboro Gazette A colored boy was the victor in an Iowa spelling match last week The Grangers' County Council, at their last monthly meeting, resolved in favor of establishing a bank of deposite in this place. Rev. and Mrs.

L. F. Van Cleve, of Wilmington, formerly of this place, celebrated their silver wedding on Friday evening before last A good remedy for "sprine fever" is to clean up the rubbish that may have accumulated about your yard and garden during the winter. Town Subscribers changing their residence, or not receiving the paper regularly, will please notify us pf the fact. A number of our citizens went to Martinsville last Sunday, to attend the Friends' Quarterly Meeting.

This is not a good season for ma ple sugar and molasses. The run was late coming, and cut short very soon. Senator Shepherd is still lying ve ry low at Columbua, and we regret to learn to-day (Tuesday) that the chan ces for his recovery are very slight Mr. Eobert Martin, who has been attending the Normal school at Lebanon, returned to town last week. Miss Minnie Patterson, daughter of our townsman, J.

W. Patterson, died last week, after a short illness, of ty phoid fever. She was about 14 years of age. Is it not time to be making preparations for the proper observance of "Decoration Day?" It Bhould either be better observed than last year, or else neglected altogether. The Cincinnati May Musical Festival is going to prove highly successful.

The sale of season tickets already exceeds that of two years ago by forty per cent Granges. Secretaries of Granges in this county are requested to furnish us the names and Post-office address of Masters and Secretaries, for publication. Our friend Lewis Ambrose informs us that all the fruit in his large or chard near town, is killed, except damson plums, and "Never-fail" apples. "We fear the same report will apply to the country generally, throughout Southern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Saddlery.

Mr. J. D. Maddox in. vites the attention of our readers, through his advertisement in another column, to his stock in the above line, and we have no doubt he will deal liberally with those who give him.

their patronage. Call and see him. Gentlemen who want a nice fitting suit of clothes, can't do better than to call on Stevenson Young, the "Old Reliable" tailors, at their old stand, corner of Main and High streets. They have a fine stock of cloths, cassimeres, for custom work. Read their new advertise ment Council on Monday evening last revoked the appointment of Wash.

Doggett, as Superintendent of the new Town Hall building, and ap pointed Caleb Thomburg, at a com pensation of $300 for the job. The lawyers discovered that the 'Squire's appointment was illegal, having been made within a year after his time ex pired, as Mayor. We learn from the Wilmington Republican, that our old friend, Dr. A. T.

Johnson, of New Vienna, who has been ill for several weeks, has nearly recovered, and will be a candidate for County Treasurer. The people of Clinton county could not elect to that office a better Republican, or a more capable and deserving gentle man, and we hope he will receive the nomination. Isaac Foster, who drives the mail-coach from here to Chillicothe, in forms us that the severe weather of last Friday to Sunday inclusive, caused the death of many small birds, who had probably returned north too soon for the season. averly Be publican. A farmer living near this place, told ns that he found a full grown bird frozen to death in his bam, on that cold Sunday morning.

Plant Trees. The "American Garden" makes an earnest appeal for the planting of trees in the streets of cities, as a sanitary measure. Grow ing plants assimilate the carbon of carbonic acid, discharging its oxygen into the atmosphere. If a city were to be inclosed between impermeable walls, and there were no growing plants, the air would quickly become irrespirable. New Pianino Mill.

Among the many new buildings to be added to our growing town this year, one of the most important is the new planing milk now in course of erection on West Street, just above the cor' ner of North street, by Messrs. Custer, Austin Kibler. It is substantially built, of brick, 62 feet front by 15 deep, and two stories high, and when finished, will be provided with steam power, and all the best improved machinery for planing and dressing lumber, manufacturing doors, blinds, sash, The growing demand for these articles in our town and surrounding country, will no doubt furnish enough business for another mill, and consumers will reap the benefit of increased compe tition. We wish the enterprising proprietors success. Uhclaimed Letters remaining in Hillsboro Post Office, April 1879.

Buck, J. A. (4) Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Coortney, John T. Rockel, Henry Davis, B.

H. Tyler, A. Duncan, Frank Willey, lira, alary E. Miller, M. B.

Woolf, Milford J.M. BARRERE, P. M. Resolution of Respect. Adopted by Silver Ridge Orange No.

140, of the Patrons of Husbandry, April 4, 18TS. Whereas, It has pleased our All-wise Euler to remove by death Sister Mary K. Berry, and as Patrons of Husbandry we are called upon to deplore her loss from our number. Therefore, Resolved, That while we erase her name from the roll of our Order and part with a faithful sister, we bow submissively to the will of our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things well. Resolved, That to the family so bereft we extend our heartfelt sympathies, trusting, while they have lost an affectionate wife and devoted mother, they will accept and rest confidingly in the Great Master above.

Resolved, That In memory of the departed the charter be draped in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolu tions be furnished by the Secretary to each of the county papers for publication, one to the husband of the deceased, and that a copy be placed on the annates oi tne imnrisa P. F. PENCE, E. F.

rUCHARDS, ELI SHAFFER, CouiHiitee. Justices of the Peace in Highland County. The following list of acting Justices of the Peace of the different townships of this county, and their Poet Office addresses, will be found valuable by many of our readers as a matter of reference BSDSHCBEEK. 1 as John J. Hiatt, CarmeL Eden McKeehan, Sinking Springs.

1. T. Hiier, CarmeL CLAY. John Ben, Buford. Jacob Burns, ookcobd.

John Rogers, Sugartree Ridge. B. F. Pulliam, Fairfax. SODSOH.

Wm. mil Lynchburg. Thomas Peals, Henry Murphy, Kevin. Ell Shaffer, varan eu. David Etinzer, Leesburg.

Joseph Fultz, Centerfield. Leroy Kelly, New Lexington. JACKSOH. Abraham Hurst, Bell. T.

F. Webster, UBEBTT. Wash. Doggett, Hillsboro. S.

S. Stoddard, MX DISON. R. J. McCoppin, Greenfield.

John Eckmao, HABSHALL. John L. Hughes, Marshall. N. N.

Delaplane, Rains bo ro. STEW HABKET. A. T. Cunningham, New Market.

H. P. Barrere, PAINT. B. B.

McMulIen, Rainsboro. A. A. Murdock, New Petersburg. PENK.

Isaac West, Samantha. Thos J. Higgins, SALEM. Foust, Pricetown. C.

C. Ridings, Hollowtown. UHIOK. E. G.

Boatright, Russell's Station. Amos Smith, Willettsville, WASHINGTON. Sampson Reno, Berryville. John Ballentine, WHITEOAK. Joseph Gaymon, Mowrytown.

Alexander Purdy, New Corwin. Home Correspondence. An eminent French writer once said, "Language was given ns that we might conceal our thoughts," or words to that effect. I think, Mr. Editor, that must have been the case with the author quoted by "Quiz," a few weeks ago, as saving that the Bussian army, during the Khivan campaign, subsisted principally on "desiccated vegetables." Now, gentle reader, "Quiz," neglected to tell us what that was, (of course he knew).

Persh'aps, it was dried beans or peas. Perhaps, some preparation of onions, or may be it was potato flour, or dried turnips, or something of that nature who knows? Bead the following, from "Popular Science Monthly," for November, '74, p. 12G. "During the Khivan expedition, the Bussian army was fed chiefly on biscuits, composed one-third of rye flour, one-third of beef reduced to powder, and one-third of powdered tauer-krauV If "Quiz" had not spoken how long might we have all lingered in ignorance of the wonderful fact that "saner-kraut" was a vegetable "Powdered sauer-kraut!" "desiccated vegetables!" Shade of immortal Webster, appear, and revise your Dictionary. The point we intended to make in the sketch reviewed by "Quiz," was, that it was foolishness to spend our time in acquiring that which could not, possibly, benefit us in after life, and we class the spelling of many words that might be mentioned among the useless accomplishments.

SCRIPTOR. Carmel. As an item of local news, I have to report that the Board of Education for this township (Brushcreek) at its last session granted a new School House to Sub-district No. 7, and a removal of that built in No. 8 a few years ago, to a more eligible location.

Sub-districts No. 7 and 8 are those in the vicinity of this village. The late cold weather is very discouraging to grass and wheat grow "HARRY OF CARMEL." April 24, 1875. Pricetown. Still continues cold and dry.

Prospects gloomy; feed getting scarce pastures bare, dhd stock poor and weak, from the severity of the past winter. Wheat gone up oats promises nothing now but we muet hope for the best. Farmers are busily engaged in preparing their ground for. corn. Some are ready to plant, but for the protracted cold weather.

Our fruit, as was feared, is about all killed. Mr. Stevens has bought out Mr. Perry's dry goods store, enlarged the rooms and replenished his stock, and appears to be doing a good business. Religiously we are all right, for I believe that love and good will abound, and peace and harmony reign supreme.

The partition walls have been torn down and the people have come together and learned to know each other. The Grange has done what the churches would oL Onr Grange is in a healthy condition, and I hope ere long to be able to report the building of a fine HalL Our Literary Society is discussing the question of capital punishment for capital crime. The disputants are Faris, Ruble, Levi Faris and Hart qp the affirmative, Barker, Perry, Colvin and Workman on the negative. Our old friend and neighbor, Daniel Stroup, departed this life on the evening of the 21st inst. He was ai honest, upright man, and a member of the Universalist church.

and a ON THE WING. Marriages. Marriage Notices inserted free. A responsible name must always accompany Notices sent by mail. STUMP AT WELL Near Mowrytown, April 15, 1875, by Rev.

Maakcr, Mr. 8. K. Stump to Miss Ella L. AtwelL ROTROFF KNISELY On the 15th at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rv.

S. W. Shoemaker, Mr. David Rntroff to Miss Hannah E. Knisely, all of this county.

BOWMAN FRISTOK At the residence of the bride, on the Uth of April, by Rev. L. lark, Mr. Tnomas tsowman ana jurs. Lottie 11.

ristoe, all of Hillsboro. Of and and as Deaths. Notices of Deaths inserted free. Obituary re. marks charged for at the rate of 6 cents per line of 8 words.

ST. CLAIR At Ogallala, Nebraska, April 80, 1875, of scarlet fever, Clara Pauline, (aged 4 years and 7 months,) daughter of W. P. P. and Mary A.

St. Clair, formerly of Highland county, Ohio. 1 To Advertisers. The News has now as large a circulation both the other papers in the county com bined. Our regular edition is 1,250.

It goes to all parts of thecounty, and is an excellent advertising medium. Try it. Advertisements the News must be handed in not later than 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Advertisements THE MARKETS. milsboro Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly by Scott Roads, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Produce Dealers. For the Week ending Tuesday, April 97, 1875. BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dealers are paying the following prices for the various articles nsmed Wheat, Red, bushel, new a 1 15 Corn, a 60 Oats, a 50 Timothy Seed, bnsbel a 75 Flax Seed a 1 40 Flour, ewt a 60 Buckwheat Flonr, cwt 4 00a Corn Meal, bushel a S3 Potatoes, a 100 Sweet Potatoes, bush 00a 3 00 White Beans, bushel 1 8fta 1 50 Dried Apples, lb. 7 Peaches 7a 9 Green Apples 6a 1 00 Feathers, lb SRa 40 Butter, 20a Esnrs, dozen a 19 Bacon Hatns, tt a i)f Sides a 11 Shoulders 8a 9 Lard 13a 14 Hay, ton 15 0016 00 Sorghum Molasses, gal 45a 50 Wood, cord, 00a 50 Tallow, lb a 7 Wool, fleece, tb 4Kb 4 tub-washed and picked Oa unwashed 80a 83 Live chickens, dos a 8 00 Poultry, Dressed Turkeys, ttt a Ilonev.

a 25 LIVK STOCK. Beeves, cwt, 4 011a 6 00 shipping 5 00a 5 50 Sheep, per cwt. 8 00a 4 00 Hoes, cwt. gross 6 00a 6 60 Stock Hogs" vr. a RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES A PRODUCE.

Groceries and other articles retail from stores at the following prices: Sugar, N. O. ft 9a 10 Refined, Crushed Powdered. 11a lS.tf vuu.ee, iuo. X6a 1 Java.

a 85 Tea, Imperial', Y. H. and 65a 1 60 Black 1 00a 1 25 Japan a 1 25 Candles, Common a 20 Star a 25 Soap, common, lb 9a ISf neeae, iaciory a 0 Flour, good family brands, cwt a 3 00 bbl a 00 Fish Mackerel, No. 2, )bbl a 5 50 bbl a 3 00 Kits 1 35a 1 50 Fish White, Jf bbl a 00 Kits a 1 60 Molasses, N.O y. 75a 85 Sorghum a 60 Golden Syrup 60a 90 Lard Oil a 1 20 Coal Oil a 20 Hominy, lb a 04 Salt, Kanawha and Ohio, bbl a 1 75 Hams, City sugar cured 15a IS Clover Seed, lb a Sapling do a Brooms, single 80a 85 Rice, lb a 10 Starch.

Tb 8a 10 Cincinnati Prices Current. For the Week ending, Tuesday, April 27, 1875. Carefully Corrected from the City Dallies of Tues- aay, Apru Wheat White, winter, bush I 88 1 42 Red, winter, 1 33 (4 1 85 Corn, 72 73 Oats 65 (A 70 Barley, fall 1 SO (4 1 55 Hay, baled, ton 14 00 23 on Clover seed, tb. 11) Timothy 2 50 (4 2 60 Flax seed 1 75 Flour, superfine, bbl 6 00 6 25 family 5 10 (4 6 20 Butter, prime Roll lb 20 (4 26 Etrgs, doz (.4 16 Cheese, prime factory lb 15 16 White Beans, bush 1 60 2 10 Feathers, lb 48 Wool, Ohio and Ind. fleece, lb 45 48 Apples, ereen, bbl 1 00 (4 3 00 dried, lb 1ytk 9 Peaches, dried, lb 7 (A 10 Tallow, rendered (4 nogs, cwt, gross I III () 1 K) Beeves, cwt, gross 2 50 (4 6 00 Sheep, 4 00 a 25 Mess Pork, bbl 21 75 S22 00 Lard, lb 15! 15Jf Bacon, iiama, sugar curea 9 14 Coffee, Rio.

y. 24 Sugar, Brown, lb (4 9X Refined 9 (4 ll)j Molasses, N. O. gal 60 72 Refined Syrups 50 1 00 Sorghum 35 (4 50 Potatoes, hu 1 00 1 15 Whisky, gal 1 11 Salt, bbl, Kanawha and Ohio river. 9 140 Mackerel, No.

1., bbl 13 0022 00 White Fish, 6 00 i BO Brooms, doz 2 50 (4 8 75 Cotton, lb njj 1 urKeys, aressea, 10 4 II Chickens, live, doz 4 OO (4 4 50 Rice, lb 7 (4 8i4 soap, com. id r(4 4 ucrman ti Jt (t 7 Tea, lb. Green 40 ,4 1 35 Starch, lb 5 uoai uii, nennea, gai. in (4 17 Lard Oil. nal 1 93 1 15 New Advertisements.

Advertise, Advertise. SAVE TIME AND MONEY If you have any thing; to sell. If you have lost any thing, If yon have found any thing, If you have a house to rent. If you want to rent a house. If you want boarding, If you want employment, If you want hired help, If you want any thing, Tell Thousands of People at Once! By advertising in the News.

Estate of John deceased. TsTOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber 11 lias been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of John W. Robison, deceased, late of Highland county, Ohio, Dated Feb. 8, A. D.

1875. ap29w3 WILLIAM WILSON, AdmT. Estate of Hezekiah Garmon, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has lW been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hezekiah Gannon, late of Highland county, Ohio, deceased. All persons having claims sgainst said estate will present them duly proven within one year from date, and all indebted are required to make immediate payment.

Dated April 21, 1S75. ap29w3 D. M. BARRETT, AdrnV. HAVE AN TO BUSINESS call at the Old Reliable Stand of Maddox Bro, south niun street, few doors from Main, where you will And J.

D. MADDOX, Manufacturing and dealing in all classes of Saddles and Harness, Bridles, Halters, Collars, Whips, and everything belonging to the business. If your horse has a sore neck, have the well known ZINC COLLAR PAD, which is warranted to care if properly ased, and no time from work. In connection with onr Custom work, having made arrangements with a large maunfacturing house in Cincinnati, we are prepared to tarnish READY MADE WORK at very low figures, especially Buggy Harness and Saddles. Can also furnish those" carrying on the above business in other places with Collars, Buggy Harness Pads, or any of above goods desired, at satisfactory rates.

REPAIRING done aud orders filled promptly. to do a fair and sqnare basineM. and give the worth of your money in the goods you Give ns a trial. Hillsboro, April 22, 18T5. np22m Agents Wanted to Sell The Political, Personal, and Property Rights a Citizen, the United States By Theophilu I'armns, LL.

D. Contaiuing a commentary on the Federal and State ConEtittltions, giving their history and origin, a full explanation of their principles, purposes provisions; the powers and duties of Public Officers; the rights of the people, and the obligations inenrred in every relation of life; also, directions and legal forms for sll business transactions, makiug Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Notes, Drafts, Contracts, etc It meets the wants of all classes and sells to everybodv. NATIONAL PUBLISHING O. apS2v4 Estate of Anderson Bunion, deceased. fV OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been dulv appointed aud uualifled as Administratrix of tfie estate of Anderson Runion, late of Highland countv.

Ohio, deceased. April 15, 1ST6. ELIZABETH KCNION. apl5w3 O. P.

C. II. RIVALED and SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS IX QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE OF SPRgftlQ CLOTHING AT I. P. STRAUSS West Main Street, HILLSBORO, OHIO.

Manufacturing our own goods on a very large scale, enables us to undersell any other Retail Clothing House in Southern Ohio. April 1, 1675. apltf SP11ING-1875. STEVENSON YOUNG, F1S11I0S1BLE TAILORS Old Stand, Corner Main and High over Evans Ferris Bank, nAVE received a large and fresh stock of French, English and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING TRIMMINGS, for Spring and Summer Wear, which they are prepared to make to order in the most fashionable style, and at short notice, and at prices as low as the same quality of goods can he had elsewhere. Being the oldest Merchant Tailors in Hillsboro they are determined to maintain the reputation they have gained for flret-claaa work and fair deal-ing.

Cutting done to order. Call and see our goods, and leave your measure. Hillsboro, April 23, 1876. ap22ml Letting of $20,000 CORPORATION BONDS. SEALED PROPOSAM will be received by the Clerk of the Incorporated Village of Hillsborough, Ohio, until MONDAY, May 10, 1875, at IS o'clock noon, for the sale of the Bonds of said Tillage at not less than their par value, to the amount oi Twenty nousana uouars, uie money therefor to be furnished as follows for 1 2,000 of Bonds on the first day of Jane, 1ST5 1 8,1100 on the first day of Jul, 1875 on the first day of August, 1S75; on the first day of tieptember, 1875 on the first day of October, 187S 2,000 on the first day of December.

1875 $3,000 on the first day of March, 1S76 $2,000 on the first day of June, 1876 Said Bonds will be of the denominations of Five Hundred Dollars and of One Hundred Dollars, and will bear eight ner cent, interest ner annum, inter est payable every six months, on coupons attached, for tne interest due on the first day of March and first day of September of every year after the delivery of such Bonds to the purchasers. The principal of said Bonds will be payable In tne oruer ot tneir issue, as louows QOne thousand dollars, March 1st, 1880; One thousand dollars, September 1st, 1SS0; Twelve hundred dollars, March 1st, 1881 Fourteen hundred dollars, September 1st, 1S81 Fourteen hundred dollars, March 1st, 1882 Fourteen hundred dollars, September 1st, 1862 Fifteen hundred dollars, March 1st, 18S3 Sixteen hundred dollars, September 1st, 13SS Sixteen hundred dollars, March 1st, 1884 Seventeen hundred dollars, September 1st, 1884 Seventeen hundred dollars, March 1st, 1885; Eighteen hundred dollars, September 1st, 1838 Thirteen hundred dollars, March 1st, 1886 VAnrfuH, hnnrfnu) HnllaH fiuntomho 1 1QOJI. The sale of said Bonds is for the purpose of ing money to erect and complete the Public Buildings of this Village, by virtue of the provisions of the Ordinance of said Village, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the issue of Bonds and to norrow money 10 pny iur me eretuuu oi Build in ps for the Village of Hiljsborough, Ohio," nassed March 2. 1875, and by virtue of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, authorizing the Council of said Village of Hillsborough so to issue Bonds and borrow money, passed March 19, 1S75. The parties whose bids for all or any part of said Bonds shall be accepted by the Council, mnst give bond or undertaking to said Incorporated Village, with approved security, in a sum equal to fifty per cent, of the amount contracted for, that they will promptly furnish and pav over said money according to contract, and receive therefor the said Bonds, as said moneys shall be furnished.

For further information, address, or call on S. S. STODDARD, Mayor of said Village. By order of Council. Dated this 21 Bt day of April, 19T5.

W. T. GREUBER, Clerk of Incorporated Village of Hillsborough, O. A SNUG INVESTMENT! We have been made acquainted by Mr. JOHN A.

TRIMBLE, the General Agent of the Equitable Lite Assurance Society, with the results of a calculation just made by the Directors of that represent ative corporation, which certainly deserve the at- tton ot every man in toe country wno cares to nave his life insured in a company of unsurpassed strength at the lowest possible cost. The examina tion ret erred to has Reen made tor tne purpose ot ascertaining erectly what amount of accumulations of surplus has been made by the Equitable for the account of holders of its Tontine policies. The results of the practice of this ingenious combination of insurance with investment vary, of course, in various policies of different ages and amounts bnt for practical purposes, single actual case will best illustrate its working Mr. aged 37, insured in the Equitable July 9. 16fi9.

on the Tontine plan, for $10,000. His annnal payment was and five payments. made amount to 1,4.00. 'the actual result tn us far is that the surplus accumulated on this policy, in cash, is $785,33. or over fifty per cent, of the amount paid in.

The amount of each policy on this plan is paid opon the death of the assured, whether it occur soon or later; and In addition to that, accumulations are to be divided among survivors at the end of ten, fifteen, or twenty years, accordingly as chosen at first. The total investment, if he continues to pay the premiums for fifteen years, will amount to If he dies within that time his heirs will receive $10,000, doubtless a good investment. If helives, basing a calculation upon the actual results of seven years' experience on this plan, Mr. the holder of the above policy, will, at the expiration of the 15-year-tenn, be entitled to a cash value by surrendering his policy of or if he chootes a paid up policy for or if he wishes to keep the policy in force by paying the above premium of $2S1. 70 thereafter, subject to the annual reduction by dividends, he may draw the surplus in cash, $4,100.

Truly a snug "investment. ap22m3 Notice. JOSEPH B. CUSTER, and his wife, Martha J. Custer, whose residence is unknown, hnt who are supposed to he living In the State of Illinois, will take notice, that Allen P.

Harris, of the countv of Highland, in the State ot Ohio, did on the 34th day of March, A. Dt 1ST5, file bis petition in the Court of Common Pleas within and for the county of Highland, in said Stste of Ohio, against the said Joseph B. Custer and Martha Custer, defendants, setting forth that the said Joseph B. Custer and Martha J. Custer gave a mortgage to the said Allen P.

Hams on the following described lot of land, in said county of Highland, on the waters of the East Fork of W't iteoak creek, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the center of the Newmarket and Buford road, in a line of the land of James Douohoo, and running thence with said line N. 11 dee. E. Wi poles to a blackoak. sassafras and dogwood thence 8.

10 deg. W. 40 poles to a stone thence 8. 80 deg. E.

18 poles to a stone; theuce witha line of Allen Zink's land S. 11 deg. W. 90 poles to a stone; thence S. 5 deg.

W. with a Hue of Wesley Pulliam, SS poles to a stone; tnence witn a line oi jiaryrorayn. 63 30 min. E. 56 noles to a stone: thence S.

26 degrees east poles to a stone in the center of said road; thence with said road N. 63 deg. 30 min. TJ poles to the place of beginning containing fortv-one acres, more or less, a Dart of Sttrvey'io. 210:1, to secure the payment of five hundred and fifty dollars, according to a certain note referred to in said mortgage.

And praying for a judgment against said Joseph B. Custer for said sum of five hundred and nftv dollars, with interest from the 20th day of September, 1874, and that said Joseph B. Custer may pay said sum, with the interest as aforesaid, or that said premises may be sold to pay the same and the said Joseph B. Caster and Martha J. Cus-ter are notified that they are required to appear and answer said petition on or before the 3d Saturday after the erili day of Mav, A.

1). 1875. ilatea mis aay ot dpni, ima. ALLEN P. HARRIS.

By Gso. B. Gardner, his Att'y. aplSwS The Most Wonderful Discovery of the 19th Century. DE, S.

D. HOWE'S Arabian Milk-Cure FOB CONSUMPTION And Diseases of the THROAT, CHEST, and LUNGS. The only Medicine of the Kind in the World. A SnbslHuie for Cod Liver Oil. Consumption, Night Sweats, Loss ot Voice, Shortness ot Breath, Catarrh, Croup, a few days, like magic Price $1 per Bottle.

ALSO, DR. 3. D. HOWE'S Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, Which DIFFERS from all other preparations in the IMMEDIATE ACTION Dpon the LIVEH, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD. is nnrelv vegetable, cleanses the system of sH impurities, builds rteht square np, and makes Pure, Rich Blood.

It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds, removes Constipation and regulates the bowels. For "NERVors DEB1LITY "LOST VITALITY," "URINARY DISEASES," and "BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS," "challenge the Wh ceiifury" to produce its equal. Every Bottle ia Worth its Weight in Gold. Price $1 per Bottle. ALSO, DR.

S. D. HOWE'S Arabian cSX5eS- Liver Pills. They cleanse the Liver and 8tomach thoroughly, remove Constipation contain uo calomel nor aDy other Injurious ingredient, and act qnickly noon these organs, witnoui prouuuug paw ur ivctuuiciw. Price SO cents per box.

CONSUMPTIVES should nse all three of the above medicines. Sold by J. J. BROWN, Sole Agent for Hillsboro. DR.

S. D. HOWE, Proprietor. ian21yl 11 Chambcre New York, CARPETS! CARPETS! Brussels and Ingrain. Another Large Lot Received this week.

Prices Lower again than ever. JVbw is your time for Bargains. PA II UK Bit OS. April 15, 1875. THE CELEBRATED Harness Saddle Stallion Will make the Spring season of 1975 at the Kramer House Stables, HILLSBORO, OHIO.

TERMS $20- Payable on the usual conditions. DENMARK is a beautiful Strawberry Roan, black legs, mane and tail, 16 hands high, and for saddle or harness he cannot be surpassed. He was sired by Old Denmark, of Fayette connty, Kentucky, Old Denmark by Imported Hedgetord, dam Betsey Harrison. Denmark's dam was sired by Neal's Crusader; he by Whip; grand-dam by slasnem, he by comet, ana nip's grand-dam by Comet. JACOB SHACK.

April 15, 1S75. aplSmS Fine ever-blooming and other roses sent safely by mail, post-paid, everywhere, and their safe arrival guaranteed 8 for $1 14 for $2. A splendid premium rose witn eacn pacft age when ten cents is added, A large collection of Beddtno Plants, Shrubbery, Ac. CATALOGUE FKEE TO ALL. Address JOSEPH T.

PHILLIPS. West Grove, Chester County, Peon. apWwfi Estate of Monroe Jordan.dec'd ryiHE nndersigned has this dar been appointed M. qualified as Administrator of the estate of Monroe iioroan, mte utemana county, umo, aeceasea. xiatea Apru iz, im.

ALFRED ROBERTS. Every Business Man Xeeds something in the wav of Job Printing. We need scarcely add that yon can get your Pruitii' done to the best advantage at the eplstf NEWS OFFICB. "At Home." Ton will always find the Printers "At Home' from 7 A. M.

Monday till P. M. Saturday, ready to print at At Home or any other stvle of at the, seplStf NEWS OFFICE. ARTHUR'S Illustrated Home Bright, Cheerful, wars np to the ad- 11875 Progressive, al-vancinffthoipht of the times, the ZINE takes rank and influen- HOME MA(i with tne leibiin? tiaJ peritxi reals on the fide of of the day. It is Temperance and morulity.

What- true Christian ever is hurtful to Society it condemns wtithout fear or favor, and makes itself felt in th Homes of the People as a power for good. The Great Honsehold more thoroogrhly identified with the People in their Home iind Social LiXe than any other periodical in the country. "Deborah Norman new serial rtory by T. S. Abthub, will be commenced in January.

"Filly Years 10 By Rosssixa Rick. These papers will be fresh and new, and of unusual interest. Homes for (he People, yot.lt gtive articles on Homes and how to make1 them pleasant and attractive. By Mas. B.

Dufpbt. "The Story Teller." -HS nnnaally rich. Besides an ahnnd.mce of short stories, two or three serials will be given during the year. POTTS, the inimitable lipSISSIWay delineator of Home Life and Character, will have an article in every month. Dntoriot'o NEWEST PATTERNS for la-DU Lit 1 iLl dies' and children's dresses are given by special arrangement every month.

"The Lion in Love," READER," two large and splendid premium en gravings. One of these is sent free to every subscriber. (hft Cf a year is the price of "ArtbTr's 3ZlOU JUUSTRATJSD HOME MaOAZJNB. SST We Jiave made a special ar rangement with the publishers, by which tee are enabled to send the above excellent Magazine to any of our subscribers, or others, postage prepaid, for one year, and also a copy of either of the beautiful steel engravings, "The Lion in Love," or The Interrupted Reader" postpaid, all for only 2. Address J.

L. BOARDMAN, News Office, Hillsboro, O. Feb. 25, 1875. tf ATTENTION, FARMERS AND Horse Breeders.

An Imported Norman Stallion In Brown Connty, Ohio. JOnN WILLIAMSON, of Russcllville, Brown connty, has purchased the Celebrated Imported Norman Stallion, "Champion," and will keep him during the season of 1875 at the above place, for the benefit of those wishing to improve their MOCK of Horses. The Norman Horse is now considered the Fisest Draft I1or is thr Wolrd. Terms 150 $10 to be paid within 6u days, ana $40 on the 1st of March, 16. PREMIUMS.

I will pay a premium of tor the best colt, $3S for second best, and for third best, sired by Champion in the season of 18i5 decision to be made by 3 disinterested judges, chosen by the exhibitors show to take place at Russell vine the flrai Saturday in September, ISiS, Bead the following CERTIFICATE: Normal, UL, March 8, 1878. "This is to certify that we have this day sold to John Williamson, of Rnsseliville, Brown county, Ohio, the Imported Normal Stallion, Champmn for the mm of Three Thousand Dollars, "v' Champion is a full blood Normsn Horse, was bred and raised in the District of Normandy, and was imported by the euhscribers in July, on the V. S. steamer Erin. He is seven years old in the spring of 1STS, weighs 1900 pounds, and is one of the flneat stallions we have imported, lie was awarded the flrst premium at McLean County Fair, held at Bloomimrton, Illinois, in the tan oi 1874, where he cmiteBrled with a ring of ten imported stallions, among the number being the celebrated stallin St.

Laurent, one of the mt noted foal-getterso in the United States, and stands for $75 to insure. We can recommend the Ksimo hampion to the people ofOhio, as being a ailioo worthy of thetir patronase, snd will prove to ne a source of grca wealth to Ithe country. Champion and Wild Frenchman were awarded the flrst premiums for best draught teams at the following fairs in 1S74: Bloomington, McLean county. 111.: Illinois Stste Fair, Peoria, State Fair, Keokuk Indiaua State Fair, Indianapolis. apsni3 E.

DILLON CO. RE MILLER locale and HIGH STREET, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Have in stock and for sale in Refined Sugar, Hard Sugar, Demarara Sugar, Orleans Sugar, ureen iuo uonee, tiolcten Jttio Uoflee, Coffee, Java Coffee, Maple Syrnp, Sugar House Syrup, Orleans Molasses, Sorghum Molasses, Canned Sugar Corn, Dried Sugar Com, Canned Peaches, Dried Peaches, Canned Lima Beans, Dried Lima Beans, Canned String Beans, Canned Tomatoes, Canned Damson Plums, Canned Cherries, Canned Blackberries, Canned Gooseberries, Canned Wortleberries, Canned Pineapple, Canned Strawberries, Prunes, Dates, Pigs, Dried Currants, Citron, Raisins, Cove and Spiced Oysters, American and French Sardines, Club Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Herring, White Fish, Chow Chow, Bottle and BbL Pickles, "Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Prepared French Mustard, Ohio and Kj. Mustard, Celery Salt, Ground Rock Salt, and English. Dairy Salt, Hominy, Maizone Hominy, Maizena, Pearl Wheat, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal, Corn Starch, Barley Malt, Italian Macaroni, Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Butter Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Nutmeg, Allspice, Cloves, Ginger, Cinnamon, Pepper, Mace Cocoa, Resin, Saltpeter, Borax, Indigo, Copperas, Salts, Madder, Alum, Cream Tartar, Soda, Baking Powder, Fleiscbman's Yeast, Bixby, Mason French Blacking, Tobaccoes and Cigars, Wooden, Willow and Stone Ware, Timothy and Clover Seed, In fact, everything kept in a FIRST-CLASS FAMILY GROCERY! "We Pat the Highest Cash Pbice fob Wool, Wheat, and all other kinds of Country Produce.

March 11, 1875. marll P1I0ES TO SUIT THE TIMES 1 Large Stock of DATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and convince yourself. FJRANKEL BROS. Lilley? Block, Street, Between Main and Walnnt Streets, Hillsboro.

Ohio. April 22, 1875. ap22 Not the Oldest, but the BEST Not the Largest, bat the CHEAPEST CLOTHBP HOUSE IN HILLSBORO. Grand Opening of Spring Goods! LATEST STYLES, BEST MAKE. LOWEST PRICES! Having received the latest variety and best assortment of Goods from our Manufactory in Cincinnati, we are prepared to offer special, inducements to our patrons, and will offer the best lot of Clothing ever- brought into this market, at 1875.

SPRING AND SUMMER; 1875. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. HAS JTST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF HAT-S BOSNETS, FLO WEBS KIBnOXS, and TRIMM1XGS, ever brought to Hiushoro, including all the' latest styles, to which he invites the attention of his old customers and the pablic generally, of Highland and adjoining counties. Special attention is invited to our full line of Gloves, nMlery, Corsets, Ladies' Collars and Neck Wear of of every Variety, and Fancy Goods Generally. rsrThe best brands of LADIES' KID GLOVES warranted.

A good Two-Bntton Kid Slora $1 IS per pair, and other styles in proportion. CLEANING and PRESSING done to order at short notice. Ladies, please call and examine our stock. We warrant satisfaction in goods and prior. Hillsboro, April 18, 1S75.

aplstf The BurrasToH Sewikb) Machine has sprang rapidly into favor as possessing the best cojtbikaiiob of good qualities, namely: Light running, smooth, noiseless, rapid, durable, with perfect Lock Stitch. It is a Shuttle Machine, with Antomatic Drop Feed. Design beautiful and construction the very best. GOOD AGENTS WASTED. BED FOR CIRCULAR.

Add REM1XGT0N SEWIXG MICBIXE 1LI0S, S. t. BEANCH OFFICES OP EEMINQTON COMPANIES- RemlBgtos Sew-In? N. .,) E. Rtmingtoi Sobs IS, VlLIU.i) Remlngtoa lg'1 1m decSlmaafti.

P. HARSHA SON, DEALERS DT AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MABBLE, MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES, And Importers cf Fine Scotch Granite Monuments, AT THE OLD STA3D, HIGH STREET, Hillstooro, Oliio. I wish to express my gratitude to my old customers and the public tor the liberal natronage I haw received dnrlng the last twenty years, and now in connection with my son respectfully ask a continnane of the same. We are better prepared than ever to do all kinds of Cemetery work on short notice, at the) very lowest prices, and in the latest style, with neatness and permanency. tWSA TISEA CT10S VA RRA STED.

March 1871. QUI NN, Retail beers! part, the following articles: CTOM! XEXraoToif No. 1 Machine for family ase, ta the third year tf its existence, haa mat with, a soon rmpid raw ersoat rati of mle than any aMcAiiw on the ausrfaC RsxisoTON No. Va. chine for iHanufncturing and family use, (ready for daliv-ery only since June, 1874), for range, perfection, and variety of work, ia without rival in family or wr-thop.

2K1 and 8S8 Broadway. New York, Anas. Madison N. York, Hewing Machines. Chicago, 7 State Machines A Anna.

Boston, :33 Washington Sawing Machines. Cincinnati, 1S1 West 4th St Sewing Machines. rtica, 1 Genesee Sewing Machines. -Atlanta, Ga, DeUive's Opera Heose, Marietta Su, Sewing Machines. Washinston.

D. oil Seventh St, Sew-in? Machines. I. PAUL HARSHA BOH..