The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

Vi 1 i-r-f tfl 5.4 ipj'SV-vt-i -iX Jw Mr" U-f KAStffiSAM f7 'f fear i i sr-4j P8T" .1 ifcfr 5 ift rV VfUVrf fzxr" 7 id. ft JL. ST4t i iZ. rot wn -iM7J i CttAS. CONARD HAS OPflteO A SHOP IN TIM OLD GLASCOCK BUILDING, Over tho Farmer' Hardware and is prepaiV'l In do nil kinds o( Slate, Tin and Iron Rooting Alio All Kind or Tin Work.

Repairing a Specialty! Don't Forget the Place. The News-Herald. 0 float Hoggard Building, W. Vain St. JANUARY 26.

1888 We pay 85 cents for good Mediter-raMB or Egyptian Wheat and 88 cents for Fnlti. J. M. BOYD CO. Miss Mary Reece is Deputy Recorder, 'rWatch for the "Bad Boy" parade next 1 The highest price paid for bntter at Euverard Kay's grocery.

Miss Annie Holloway, of Winchester, returned home Wednesday. Ed Walker spent several days of last week with relatives in London, 'O. Silas Parker and wife spent Sunday at Winchester, the guest of their son. Highesbmarket price for good wheat at Model City -Mills. James T.

McGuibe. The third term in the Hlllsboro Female College will begin Monday, January 30th. John M. Barrens Post No. 205 G.

A. R. will install officers this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Charles Hornwell, of Lebanon, was the truest of Miss Martha Richards last week, Penn, of East Monroe, circulated among lady fiiends in this city Sunday.

At the residence of Mr. D. V. Scott, the 0. L.

S. 0. will meet this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 sharp. TheSouthem Ohio Fair Circuit will hold its first meeting at Wilmington Thursday, February 2d. Messrs.

Tim Clifford and G. W. Me-Keehan, of Chillicothe, visited friends here last Sunday and Monday, I will receive taxes until the first of February, after which the books will be closed. J. M.

Hiestand, Treasurer. Mr. George Grand-Girard, of Circle-vllle, has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Rev. E. Grand- 'GlrarcV Laura Rockhold, of Hillsborq, 'Ohio, will shortly make Mrs.

Howard Saxby a protracted visit. Sunday's Commercial. Mrs. W. H.

Morrow, of Gibbon, is now at the residence of her brother, Mr. John A. attending her mother who is quite sick. Mr. J.

Roads, of Seman, Adams county, was a welcome visitor to our sanctum last Saturday, as was also Mr. M. G. Chaney, of New Vienna. I will pay the highest market price for wheat.

Burch Miller's old wareroom in the rear of John Matthews' grocery. Wm.Favob&Co. Mrs. Henry 0. Johnson, of Newark, Ohio, returned home last Saturday morning after a week's visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Woodrow. During the past week of coasting but few minor accidents have occurred.

Among others who have been slightly shaken up are Mr. John Bowers and Miss Lida Shack. Mrs. J. J.

Pugsley, who has been visiting relatives in the East for some time, returned home on Wednesday evening of hut week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Albert Childs, of Pittsburg. Rev. W.

8. Bacon, of Cincinnati, will preach- at the Centerneld TJniversalist Church on Sunday, January zvtn, ibsb, at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m.

The' friends and public are cordially invited to attend. Having accepted the agency of the Dayton Oil Mills I am prepared to furnish pure oil cake meal (old process) by the ton or 100 pounds in bags. Leave orders at the store of Euverard Kay. 0. J.

Ecklby, Agent. Miss Sara Murphy has organized and is iBStructinjjaJuYenUedaaciag class invito secured a suitable parlor at the residence of Gapt. Dawson on North Hfgh street, where she would be glad to see all young people desiring instruction in the Terpslcorean art. At meeting of the Directors of the Highland Agricultural. Society" held last Saturday the following officers were tected for 1888: For President, Isaac Larkla was re-elected; for Vice-Presi-'dent, W.

J. Burley for Secretary John '8. Jolly, was elected in place of D. Q-'Morrow, resigned for Treasurer, Charles A series' of meetings' will begin next Sunday's the Mt. Washington Chapel under the auspices of Rev.

J. Faris. The church wl'J retain Mr. Faris as 'their pastor another year, making the fourth in succession. Mr.

Faris is an Me minister. All are cordially invited to attend the series of meetings. Prat. McKeusie is again at the Con- r. frctW servatory helm and has thoroughly put IT -j rfiTyWlia IB WWBlNg uiuor, w- i.

1... 17U.M ntlfr K. rf Pi "Ml T-Y-J tBBBBH warn cavrua vuh last jtaMyTgivlag Instruction to his fftMOMOt tb uonserv- l. wi; Wi iiiijiwinsjipfiiiMiii ftTHaTTWaTaFil.i Mi "Tlie Bad Boy." Buy your groceries of Euvi-rnrd A Kay. Cream Balm for1 chapped hands at Garrett's.

The laughing sucrecs of the season. "The Bad Boy." If you have a cough ubo Garrett's Red Band Cough Cure. 25c per bottle. Go to Euverard Kay's for pure extracted honey at 15 cents per pound. "The Bad the funniest of all comedies.

tho Armory next Monday. Rev. Dr. Runyan will preach at the. M.

E. Church this (Wednesday) evening. at 7 o'clock. Phil. S.

Grelners Co. carries an elegant uniformed Band and Orchestra with his "Bad Boy Co." Mrs. Pearce, of-Whtte Run Junction, Vc, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Deits, on West Walnut street. 1 i -'Elegant music, catchy songs, and tho funniest comedy 'ever written.

"The Bad Boy" next Monday at the Armory. The depot at Russells was burned down last Saturday afternoon. Full particulars wlfl be found in our correspondence from that village. Revival services will be begun at the M. E.

Church next week. The presence and aid of Christian people will, bo gratefully appreciated, and the public generally are kindly Invited to attend. Gospel hymns, Scripture readings and a short sermon each evening. Services at 7 o'clock. -j i The post few weeks of cold weather has brought on a good ice crop, and it is being harvested by the ice dealers gen erally.

Tho quality is very good, and the weather has been suitable for storing away vast quantities of it. We ought to expect good Ice next summer and at a very reasonable rate. Mr. G. W.Isaminger.of Hamilton, will lecture at City Hall, Tuesday evening, February 14th, on "The Physical Effects of Alcohol." The lecturer will use illustrations embodying the latest conclusions of science on the effects of alcohol on the vital functions of the physical system.

Further notice will be given next week. A good audience witnessed this popular play last night and thoroughly enjoyed It. The audience were in a roar of laughter from the rising of the curtain till its last fall. Mr. Greiner's portrayal of a bad boy was something immense, and Mr.

William Greiner's fine acting in the tragic parts was enthusiastically applauded. Lexington, Daily Preti. Miss Belle Hanley entertained a.num-ber of her friends last Tuesday evening. The feature of the evening was social and refreshments. Cards were a pleasant diversion of the enjoyment and some very interesting and amusing rounds were played.

Every one Was highly pleased with the evening's entertainment and left with many pleasant, memories of the hospitality of the charming hostess. Miss Blanche McCafferty gave a charming party last Monday night for her young friends in honor' of her eleventh birthday. The evening's entertainment consisted of games and amusements, together with the serving pf an elegant lunch, consisting of the choicest eatables of the season. Her guests were delighted with the pleasures of the' evening and wish the little hostess many happy returns of the evening. Mr.

J. H. Stewart, General 'Manager, and Mr. J. E.

Rose, Master of Transportation of the W. B. R. were in this city last Tuesday. These gentlemen were here for the purpose of learning if our citizens were in any way dissatisfied with the road, and if so to do what they could towards arranging things to suit everybody.

We were favored with a call from these gentlemen and were informed by them that after a diligent inquiry amomg our business men they were unable to hear a complaint. This speaks well for the man agement of the road. Work on the O. N. W.

R. R. is being pushed as rapidly as the weather will permit. The guage has been widened for some distance on this side of Sardinia and nearly all the ties between here and the widened portion are long ones. The bridges and trestles are being replaced by new ones all aloBg the line.

Trains now run regularly and. when the road is widened and properly ballasted it will be far the better one of the two between here and western points. The time for the completion of the road will depend largely upon the weather, but if itist all suitable it will probably be finished in fifty or sixty days. We see by the exchanges that Phil. S.

Greiners' "Bad Boy Co." have been playing everywhere to crowded houses. Waist Parties. Enjoyable whist parties were given by Mrs. L. Ferris on Friday evening and Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Richards on Tuesday evening. Broken Ana.

On last Saturday morning Mr. W. H. Jones fell upon the ice at his residence on North West street breaking' both bones of the lower left arm 'and throwing the wrist out of place. Netke.

The notes and accounts osjthe estate of Joseph Cohn in assignment will be found at the pott-office in New laxtagton, 0. All persons indabted jto tbaaaid estate are raquasted to oaU aa4 atU. Joeepa CWm aad JoMfHaaWyjaferaathoriatd eM'wmnwr NEWS-HERALD, HILLSfiORO, JANUARY YOUNO MEM'N LEAGUE. Last Monday night tho Young Men's League met in their elegant new rooms to hold the annual el utioit of ottUvri for the ensuing year. We tliluk we run nay without fear of Hiiccetwfitl coutnuilriloti that the League romps with the new annex aro the hanUaoiocst in Hlllsboro.

There Is an air of comfort and cosiness embodied in the excellent taste that is soldora surpassed in the fitting up of even the most pretentious headquarters of other organizations. Every ontt seemed to be delighted with the new rooms, and with tho new piano and the, other furniture and ornamental paraphernalia the headquarters of the League are without doubt a model of beauty and taste. The success of the society in the past has been marvelous, and tho completion of their present capacious and beautiful new rooms havo marked the crowning climax in its history, and it Ms now on the easy road of continued success and prosperity. Let the boom be kept ip. A number of first-class entertainment) will be arranged for iu the near future, and the Young Men's League will be, one of the permanent fixtures and prominent features of the classical little city of Hlllsboro.

Let every one contribute to the future success of the organization. On next Monday evening a short programme will be arranged for the members of the League and their guests. In tho near future an open session will bo held, to which tho public will cordially be invited to attend, promising that no effort to make the session highly entertaining will be spared. The officers for the ensuing year as elected are as follows President H. D.

Davis. 1st Vice-President P. B. Zink. 2d Vice President Jud Ervin.

Secretary Sam Gamble. Corresponding Sec'y G. L. Garrett. Treasurer T.

A. Tudor. Librarian John C. Spargur. Literary Committee Dr.

Sigel Roush, Frank Ayres, Frank Durnell, G. L. Garrett and A. T. Boatman.

Religious Committee J. M. Hughoy, W. S. Conard, T.

A. Tudor, Frank Glenn and Frank Jeans. Social Commltteo-iW. C. N.

Bean, Jud Ervin, John Mackerley and Ben Hanley. Take one "Bad Boy." Work-House Boys on a Vacation. Last Saturday evening as Ben Hanley, who. is keeper of tho work-house during the sickness of George Brooksbank, was taking his "pupils" to the jail two of them, James Gorman and Dick Ward, made their escape. They immediately began to make up for lost time and soon were pretty well lined up with "prohibition" whisky.

They were so well lined up fn fact that when Officers Stevenson and i Turner passed the National Hotel a few hours afterward they were the ring-leaders of a loud and hi larious crowd. The officers made a raid' on the crowd and arrested Gorman and Ward. Some trouble was experienced in getting them into the cells at the station-house and after Ward was placed In his cell he threw a rock and hit Turner in the face. The Charge of conduct and assault was placed against Ward and Gorman was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. On Tuesday morning Gorman again made his escape and left town and it is to be hoped, for the good of the community, that he will remain away.

Ward's time for the sentence which he is now serving will expire next Saturday at which time he will be tried on the charges above mentioned. Rough on blues "Bad Boy." The Highland Jubilee Singers Will give a grand concert at the Opera House in Leesburgtbis (Thursday) evening. This company is billed as one of the best. colored troops on the road, and the carefully prepared programme of Jubilee Songs, Plantation Melodies, Guitar and Harp Solos, interpersed with the fine wing dancing of Master. Roy Roberts can not help but please the citizens of our neighbor village.

Phil. S. Greiners' "Bad Boy Company" carry one of the finest orchestras on the road, every member being a recognized soloist. Aa Editor Caned. Cuillicothc, 0., January 23.

Special A little difference of opinion which has existed for some time between Colonel W. E. Gilmore, the late postmaster, and a prominent attorney of this city, and Mr. Frank Harper, editor of the Advertiser, reached a settlement about 5 o'clock this evening in the office of County Clerk Reed when Gilmore attacked Harper with a heavy cane, lamming him over the head with it two or three times, but fortunately and yery singularly without any injury of consequence. The difficulty had its origin in newspaper personalities, which Gilmore long since promised to obtain satisfaction for, but had been prevented from action by inflammatory rheumatism, from which he is a more or less constant sufferer.

Harper swore out a warrant for Gilmore's arrest on a charge of assault and battery, to which Gilmore pleaded guilty before Mayor Smart. Harper also swore out a peace warrant, on which action will be taken in the morning. The fracas created quite a sensation. Ojmmtrciaf Qatelle. TJBClalmed Letters, Lilt of unclaimed letters remaining In the post-offlo at Hlllsboro, Janasry Mtb, 1888, Albricbt Becket Miss Anns BUtUHoejrer Kulion Barry Bow Elton Samuel Kailoijfoka Johneon Mis Ids Kej Mats KUtnU Petw Xirkpstrlok Wa Lee Blohard Koas Herbert OalfOBMr" O'HarsP BbodM MnHsUsa BtnUon George VanPeH Jssm witooa Doe Was WUklasPtTid WotltjrBate, fMM MyMmtisid lsMsrs ia catting for tassjboT, 0.

T.Pon,P. at Our eashsnaes pay ales, firen by Thei led loy tlarkee Merea'ant Man. A stands for Actios, which makes business "novo, for the Dash whlcih ne'er gets in a groove stantiH for Vim, which e'er leads to success, for the Energy hustlers possess stands for to which good sensd 'yields, stands for Type which the world's sceptre wields I stands for Industry, handmaid of thrift, for the Sales which don't come as a gift; I Btands for Indolence, man's greatest curse, for tho Nothing in Lazy honors purso 0 stands for Gold, which. you all want to get, stands for Patience, which fbids you, A for Advlco.that yorfl keep out bf debt; Stands for You, thus I advise. 8 for Success, If you but advertise.

Columbus Dispatch. II. C. T. A.

The Highland CountyTeachers' Association will be held at Samantha, Saturday, January 28th. The exercises will begin at 10 a. with the following froobamme: Hailb. DoTOttontl Exerdtea. Mmto.

Thought Fenton Gall 1:30 D. m. MubIo. Self E. Smith Mniio.

How to Study W. T. Hwatm MisoeUaneona Bailnesi. The town clock hands have been on a strike for a few days past. They are frozen up, and are "stuck" on five o'clock p.

or a. we don't know which. The "in'ards" of the machine seem to bo doing duty, and when va feller silently enters the house and his wife asks him what time it is, and he tells her it is ten o'clock, the clock strikes out two just the same. The music-loving people of this city will be pleased to learn that effort is being made to have a May Music Festival here. Just what the extent of 'the programme will be or the exact nature of it, other than musical, is not yet determined yet something of a superior order will be provided.

Musicians of prominence from a distance will pr.obably take part In the exercises, which promise'to be highly entertaining. Among other features talked of a juvenile opera will be given by the young talent of the town. Every -one interested in music should lend their assistance toward the 'of what will 'doubtless prove? 16 lie a credit to Hillsboro. COURT-HOUSE NEWS. Marriage Licenses.

W. Williams and Donna Amos Farrell. John E. Grimsley. Dougherty and Eliza F.

-Probate Court. William McVey, guardian of the estate of James Bums, filed first account. Louisa J. Amen, guardian of the estate-of. Samuel Amen and-others, filed Inventory.

Hogsett, assignee of the eBtate of Grabriel 0. Wlllett, filed Inventory and appraisement. J. H. Richards, assignee of the estate of Daisy M.

Reckley, filed inventory. Transfers of Real Estate. W. H. Gregg to Maggie L.

Gregg, Hillsboro, $1,592.05. Hugh J. Vanco to John Stuart and Davis J. Vance, New Market, lots, $1,500. Chas.

S. DePoy to Luther D. De-Poy, Greenfield, lot, $200. Luther D. DePoy to Chas.

S. K. DePoy, Greenfield, lot, $200. Joseph Worjhington to William Simmons, Fairfield township, 1,560 sq. ft, $10.

Jacob Hilliard to Cynthia A. Elliott, Leesburg, lot, $800. Margaret E. Gustin to Jatnes G. Par-shall, Madison township, 75 acres, $3,500.

Sheriff to Lavina Crispin, Penn, 113 acres, 113 poles, partition. S. A. Weaver to Wm. Calvert, Jackson township.

10)- acres. $495. S. A. Weaver to Louisa Calvert, Jackson township, 2-5 acre, $40.

i John L. Strange to-Lwid O. Union.towMWp, 25J 'Chas. Utman tb Pe'ter Hatfher, Hillsboro, lot, $1,500. 1 r' R.

J. Hatcher, administrator to Eli Roush, Dodson and, Hamer townships, 90 acres, Oscar A. Miller to Albert J. and Sina S. Fling, Washington township, 57 acres, 73 poles, $1,005.50.

William Hixsou to Joseph T. Hixson, Penn township, 35 acres, $2,000. Sheriff to Matthias Medsker, Liberty township, 44 acres, 0 6-10 poles, $440. John W. Keesberry to Elgar Smith, Leesburg, lot, $000.

Mary Hyer to W. P. Hughey, Greenfield, lot, $275. i Richard S. Qulnn to Eli Glascock, Hillsboro, lot, $2,044.50.

SINKING BPBINO. January 24th, 1888. Mr. Jimmy Ameq and his. little daughter, of Ida Grovel' Iowa, haw been visiting bis Mrs.

Mary Reynolds. Mr. Amen is here to assist if settling up the estate of the late John Amen. The G. A.

are preparing a select drama, "The Sham Initiation," for next Saturday night when they wish to see a large crowd. The G. A. R. expects to have a supper Tuesday sight, to which themselves and the 8.

olV, and their ladies are Invited. freak PaaaleA after a Tacsjtba el enjoying tho Company of parents uti friends, rfltlirncil homo Thursday overt' Ing In tlmU io ho escorted to tint Leap Year party. The niLOtlna nt the Straight Creek Dunkard Cltttrclj for nearly two weeks. They h.ivo shown considerable ial, considering the ley state of the road. Revs.

Wines, Williams and Quinter have been tho ministers. Frank Bcllison lias been prostrated with a severe attadk of lung fever for the last two weeks, but is now able to be about tho hotifco again nnd his friends hopo that it will not be long uutil ho can resume his place at the store. The Leap Year party at tho residence of W. O. Bird on last Thursday evening was the most brilliant and happy flair of the sason in tho young folks' circles.

There were present 15 or 10 couple. A "cap" supper was furnished by the ladies, consisting of cake, fruit and oranges. The young ladles escorted tho gentlemen there tho "country gentlemen" being asked to come into town to any place they might designate. At going-hotne-tinie the young ladies, most of them, took their partners to their places of abode, but the order of things was changed In several instances. The gentlemen declare it to bo a most enjoyable affair.

Coasting, skating and sliding on the Ice, especially when you didn't want to, have been the fasciuating amusements here sinco tho reign of Ice and sleet. Hard falls have been numerous. Mrs. Samuel Patton, Mr. Shoemaker, Will Putton, and Mrs.

M. Gall have been among the sufferers. T. J. McKeehan started out on the road a week ago with a new team of spotted horses, purchased at Greenfield and Circleville, and a fine light wagon, purchased In Cincinnati.

Mr. McKeehan is now traveling for tho Henry L. Crane Boot and Shoo Company, of Cincinnati. He has a "natty" team and is one of the best drummers on the road. Mr.

P. N. Wickerham has sold tho farm and residence that he now occu-cupies in Adams county to Mr. Daniel Garman, of Smoky Corner, for $2,200 ana win movo to Peebles in the spring. Mr.

Wickerham having settled up the affairs of Mr. Joe Davis satisfactorily, his son, Amon, and Mr. Davis aro associated together under the name and firm 'of Davis Wickerham, and Mr. P. N.

Wickerham also purchased the goods of the Rhoades firm, who made an assignment some timo since. Mr. Wicker-ham's friends here wish him the best of success in his new home and- business. Mr. McCluro found his lost pocket-book in Dr.Leighton's field.

The pocket-book was spoiled, as It had been exposed to the weather so long, but the uninjured. Horse News. Hlllsboro, 0., January 20, 1888. We have purchased this space from tho News-Herald and propose to run "news" of our own devoted exclusively to horses in general and our horses in particular. Highland county has long been noted as the home of good stock, and so we have a good general reputation to start with but a good reputation can 'only be maintained by a continuous effort for improvement.

We want to do our share in maintaining and improving the reputation of Highland county for fine horses. To that end we have been gathering together carefully selected stock until now we have some stock which we think ourselves and Highland county can well be proud of. Undeniably the finest horse in the county is JENA. Everybody saw Jena at tho Fair last summer, and everybody knows, as well, that he took FIRST prize in the finest ring of draft horses ever shown in Hillsboro, and probably in this part of the country. Send for his description and pedigree.

Noxt comes TORONTO. Known as the finest riding horse in this section of country. He needs to be seen to be appreciated. Come and take a look at TORONTO and his colts. To please those wno do not want either draft stock or riding stock, but want speed, we have two very promising colts three years old.

Born on the place is BANKRUPT RATTLER, A son 6f the celebrated "Rattler," so famous in Illinois while our latest arri- val Vermont morgan, jr. Undoubtedly the best bred Morgan stallion living. Selected by a man who has made a specialty of dealing and breeding Morgans for thirty years. This horse took eight FIRST prizes in Vermont in 1887. We shall in a subsequent issue give his full pedigree, with a short history of the Morgan race of horses.

Last and least in size, but not in importance, comes the three tiniest stallions in Highland county. BELMONT. Thirty-five inches high. SALT. Thirty-one inches high.

PEPPER. Twenty-nine inches high, In a later number we are going to tell you all about these tiny horses and the stock from which they came. Laruna Farm is but an hour's drive frym Hillsboro, over a good pike, and we shall be glad to see any one interested la horses and be pleased to exhibit our stock, Address communications 46 H. D. Cincinnati, UrUHAS Ml I taj: RhviunatljmrTtettnuiria.

I Svelllags, Btlft Hock, fjtnfieZ TrtBnraj, BoUdi, Cuts, limbl gEMsuoi Cantloiuftie ftca gajHSnlne Salvation oil bean am Sf'Z faMhffl rtjnlture. A. (1 Mrrer Ox, Sola DR. BULL'S COUQH SYRDP For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Congh, Incipient Consumption, and for tac relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Drug gists.

Price, 35 cents. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER From Highland Hills -TO AS- Emperor's Tomb- -WITII THE- NEWS-HERALD ONE YEAR To nil New Subscribers For $2.00 Cash In Advance! STJBSOBIBB! WITHOUT DELAY. mix IK 'I Kb I aeHK' aiJr bk eaK- JT IK" Jr w'' mm i. I.Wrn-ll.i rtn I I Mi 11I11 U. 1 ttlelinidK Illl.lfdl 111 1 Jxli BUV1KO PHIL'Eft WlieHt.buhel 11 N- Corn 1 in Ib tt 1 lour, owl '1 SO SSi an Cum Meai.biii.ln 1 riuutopft 711a While BuallK, liiiKlic 1 25h Hull.

1... Ita UU Ehkh.Ui'Icii liiKiu Unftii-, 1 iintl 8j 111 HliUe 8'1 -liMilfli-i 7 7. lliij IU It uu RKTAII. Fliltti a Huiut.N.O imiiiiiiI Hi CV I'Hi-if Oil 7 Ex.l'Hiignr 7 A UKRr 1 'i Uriiiinlalril Hiti 9 ('111 liKllf Mini r.iWilcrnl i Hi Iu (MITt. Ill 22h ii reu, tiii" I'll, II.

in it U. IV 4Uu fti Ullirk 60h Hi tlll.TfH.I'ICtl'IJ ISfl IK Klnur.ictiiHl family hrmW 3 4tla 4 50a S3" 0" Sorghum new frt Uulden Syrup. 40u 45 foil Oil ISHh 30 Michigan Halt a 1 in Kami, city (iuar caret) imutirt 14a 15 LIVE HTOCK. llreves.cwt.Brons 3 son 8 00 HeeveK.Rlilpplnsr 8 SOn 4 Oil Blirep and Lambs, per owl 3 00 4 Oil llosn.cwt.grosi. 4 60a 0 10 stock Hog, 4 00a 4 So Professional Cards.

Cards Insert a Under thli Heid 1 Inch, per ye tr Inch, per per cur 3 Ten lines of this type make 1 inob. PS II. GABDNEB, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, HiLLsBono, Ohio. Ofmce InStraasa Building, overFelbel'a store o.N SAMS, HlLLHHOltO. I ST A.

LAW Ohio. OrriCK Over Jacob Havler Hon'a elry Miurx Soutli High tttitet. "IIIAIILKS K. 1IOWLKS, Attorney at Law and Notary Publio Hillsbobo, Ohio. Office Boom No.

6 Smith Block. VIT- HILLSBORO, O. Office Opposite Dr. Hoy Main street R. CALLAHAN, D.

V. a. ZDE1STTIST, UllXBBono, Ohio. Oflice and Residence No. 22 East Main streat, opposite IUcharda A dry goods store.

TltVIN McD. SMITH, ATTOElirBY-AT-IiA'W Uillsbouo, Ohio. Smith's Block. cor. Main and High streets.

TAUT OAltRETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW HILLSBORO, O. Office Corner of Main and High street Merchants' National Bank Building. HAIIMAN, ATToiRiErdEFsr a.t law HILLSBOUO.O. Office Southeast corner Main and High room np-stalrs. miglyl (1IQEL IIOCSU, Physician and Surgeon, HILLSBORO, O.

Office South High Street, over Jacob Sayler Bun's Jewelry Sturw. UN J. UOSS, Attorney at Law and Notary Publio HILLSBORO, O. "ffice In Hnyues' Build InK.foe nnd floor A T. JIOATMAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Hillsbobo, Ohio.

Qfllce Stru 11 Rshulldiug. Rooms Nus.8 anil 10 1. A. PAVpy DAVIi. pAVET ft DAVIS, A-TTOIHSTB-Se-S A.T XiA-ArV.

U1LLSBORO, OHIO. Office diuith Block, 8. W. 'Jor. Main ana Strut 8.

AITKUSON, M. fdYSIOIAN and SURQ-JSON HILLSBORO, OUSU. Office Ovei Qulnn Brothers' drug-storr ipposlte Com t-lioune. Jpeciai attention oiira to dUeuwi 0 (t'orf mil ChiUhen. 0.

II. Otebhak, President. O. 8, Pbioi, Cash. Jacob Puoblei, Vioe-Freiident.

F. S. Glenn, Aes't Oath. Citizens' National Bank, Ot Hlllsboro, O. Capital, 100,000.

Rnrplni, (50,000. DIBEOTOBS I. J. Pngsloy, O. B.

lVtchcr, J. O. Bpence, Ellas Overwaa, John L. West, P. I.

Buingarncr. O. M. Overman. DKo a General Banking and Exchange uurtness.

uovernmeni ana uountv Hands bought and sold. febtlyl, JOBS A SUITE, i.8.S10TB,euklw First National Bank, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Capital $100,000. Surplus 920,000. dibxotom: i.

O. Barrett, J. H. Biobards, 8. A.

Wearer, L. 8. Smith, John A. Smith. "i Doe a General Banting and Exchange Business.

)ul822yl COAL! We aro Exclusive Agents for the following Celebrated Coal Fluhart Oo. Jaokson Shaft Goal, Madeira Semi-Oannel Goal, Hocking Goal from Vein No. 6, Piedmont and Anthraoite. Also Crashed Goke. BOYD QUINN OFFICE IN REECE BUILBINQ, Cor.

Main and WeBt Streets. CHARLES INGEBRAND, DEALEB lie Fresh Meats of AU Kinds BTOIUW AMD FAliTT.TlM surrusp wm i lilLLmtt.ltll MAKKKTA. S1 4 iJ a ,1 jh -m S1'!" Stf i BBBBKsBSSntMiFflJFuiL FRESH BOLOQNV H- wefUttteef rl -A rr -Vl Wv. 1 Utfih AijJ Sil'-l fcW.