The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

I kBaliimore Si Ohio SOUTHWESTERN RY, New York and Boston ALL TRAINS BUN THROUGH Waihington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. BEST IN THE WOULD." The B. A 0. 8outhwetera limited, an entirely new train, Veatlbuled, lighted with PintiCh Ou, and has the Anti-Teleioope device, leaves Cincinnati every evening and the New York Yitibuled Express every morning, THE SHORTEST AND BEST LINE VIA CIHCINNATI TO LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA.

Direot connection withont delay en ronte made in Union Depots with the Great Through Line to all points in the WEST, NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. PULLMAN BLEEPING Of I ntli OARS THROUGH TO L-UUlO Train No. 61 leaves Hillsboro at 7:45 a. m. Train No.

63 leases HllUboro at 2.20 p. m. Train No. 66 leaves Hillsboro at 1:15 p. m.

Train No. 60 arrives at HllUboro at 10:10 a. m. Train No. 62 arrives at Hillsboro at 4:03 p.

m. Train No. 64 arrives at Hillsboro at 6:10 p. m. All tralDB daily except Bunday, Bates as low as by any other line, and no extra fare for fast time on limited vetitbnled trains.

Ask for tiokets via Baltimore A Ohio By. "For reliable information, maps, time of trains and the best possible rates, apply to J. SCOTT, Ag't, Illlltboro, O. W. W.

PEAB0DY, I. G. RAWN, 3. P. MCCARTY, General Passenger Agent, ST.

LOUIS, MO, LIMA LINE. Through Car Line Between Lima and Southeastern Ohio. Ohio Southern Railroad Co In Effect May 27, 1S91 1 3 ESnn ESnn Lv. Ar. P.M.

P.M 905 8 42 833 812 7 48 718 610 602 534 522 509 4 46 4 17 416 4 13 3 61 2 47 244 160 P.M 885 819 800 Bt. Johns Qulncy Paris 12 30 12 03 1154 1131 1108 10 40 0X5 025 856 8 43 829 805 735 7 31 7 81 710 609 606 510 unanesion, Solon. U.H Island -Thrlfon Waverley Glen Jean Ar Jackson Lv Lv Jackson Ar A.M. 515 453 430 Coalton P.M A. Train No.

1 makes direct connection at Springfield for all points East and West at St. Paris with Pennsylvania Lines East and West, at Qnincy with Big Four Route. Connection at Lima with O. H. A arriving at Toledo 4:00 p.

Detroit 6:20 p. with O. AE. and Pennsylvania Lines, arriving in Chicago at 7:55 p. m.

Thns making several hoars shorter time between Central and Southeastern Ohio and Chicago and the Northwest. Train No. 2 Through Mail and Express between Lima and Southeastern Ohio. Train 3 makes quick time between Southeastern Ohio and all points North and Northwest. Arrives Chicago at 7:25 a.

m. Train No. 4 will save you several hours time botween Lima, Springfield and Parkersburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Southeastern points. For any information call on Ohio Southern agents or write, P. E.

Fisher, Gen. Pass. Act. Bpringfield, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys "Witch Oil as a curative and healing application.

It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.

It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.

It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold sent post-paid on recelptof prtee. IICBTHRBY8' MO.

111111 WUllul York. WITCH HAZEL OIL $40 WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS Of either sex, any age, In any part of the country, at the employment which we furnish. Vou need not be away from home overnight. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare mo-menti. At capital not required ou run no risk.

We supply you with all that Is needed. It will cost you nothing to try the buslnou. Any one can do the Keglnners maLemoney from the start. Failure Is unknown with our workers. Every hour you labor you can cosily make a dollar.

No one who Is willing to work falls to make more money every day than can be made In three dajs at any ordinary cmploj rnent. Fend for free book containing the fullest Information, H. HALLETT ox 880, PORTLAND, MAINE. Itch, mange! and scratches on human or cured in 30 minutes by Wool" ford's, Sanitary Lotion. This never fails Sold by W.

B. Smith ilmsrjfiBt, Hillsboro. 4, 3 Son Son P. A. M.

335 800 358 821 406 833 425 863 4 49 9 19 5 17 9 47 620 ID 62 627 U00 6 57 1131 7 09 1144 7 23 1169 7 47 1226 814 1256 816 1269 819 102 8 43 125 945 241 948 247 U)45 341 A.M. 600 341 623 358 645 415 A.M. f. M. NEWS-HERALD, AWFUL CHARGE.

'Timber Pirates" Probably Respon-stble for Forest Fires. The Charges Are That Lnmbermcn Fired the Lands Which They Have Improperly Cleared to Render Measurement of Stumpagn an Impossibility, St. CLOUD.Minn., Sept. 10. Are "timber pirates" responsible i'or the fiery calamity which has befallen the Minnesota, pine land? Thore nio intimations that the state senatorial committee which has for months been investigating' the frauds against the state jn the cutting of pine from the school lands, will bo able to show astonishing evidences not only that the "timber pirates" have appropriated millions of dollars' worth of lumber bolonging to the state, but that in trying to cover up their stealings they have started fires which have resulted in the terrible loss of life and property in l'inc, Kanabec, Carlton, and other counties in the pine belt.

Members of the committee have already declared that they have discovered large frauds against the state, and now it is expected that they will probe into tho causes of the fires which have swept the whole pine country. The charge is that the lumbermen have, fired the lands which they have improperly cleared, to render measurement of stumpage impossible and thereby 6hut off any suits which the commission might attempt to bring against them. In one of tho chief hotels in St. i Cloud, a scout employed by the commission to ferret out cases of lumber thieves, has declared he had secured sworn evidence that millions of feet of lumber had been stolen, and that as soon as it had been cut the lumbermen had instructed their employes to burn the groand over and "to make a good, clean job of it." This is a possible explanation of most of the fires that have swept this region. The lumbermen in cutting timber leave great piles of "toppings" all through the woods, and besides that all the- smaller trees and underbrush are left untouched.

A torch thrust here and there into the piles of "toppings" in such a dry season as this starts a tremendous fire that burns over the whole half-cleared aroa, and eats the stumps from which lumber has been cut down to lumps of charcoal, and when the gaugers of the commission come to measure the stumpage on the ravaged school lands they are left with absolutely no basis for calculating the amount of lumber stolen. This is exactly what the crooked lumbermen want, but in starting these fires they have made altogether too "clean a job" of it. The fires have spread over 1,000 square miles of country. They have destroyed nobody knows how many hundreds of human lives; they have devoured 820,000,000 worth of property. Whether or not it can be proved that these fires grew out of the little ones kindled by "timber pirates," there is loud demand through all the pine country that the manner of cutting timber be severely regulated.

PITTSBURGH CAPTURED. The Old Soldiers anil Friends Take Full Possession of the City. Pittsburgh, Sept. 10. Comrades and friends have been flocking into Pittsburgh all day and night, taking complete possessfon of the city.

It is estimated that on the before the opening of the twenty-eighth national encampment at least one hundred thousand visitors are here, and Monday's arrivals' will swell the number three or four times. A copious shower fell Sunday afternoon clearing the atmosphere and tempering the heat, so that sight-seers have had pleasant weather. This had the effect of crowding the streets to an extent never be fore witnessed in Pittsburgh, which is rather a staid old town, and noted for its quietude on the Sabbath. The saloons were closed, of course, but other business was transacted in away which made the average citizen imagine that he was away from home visiting some other place not so stiff in the observance of the Blue laws. The universal comment of the visitors regarding the decorations and displays of patriotism is that at no time in the past at au encampment has Pittsburgh been outdone.

The display is lavish, and in tho majority of cases new and tasty. As the different visiting posts arrive thoy are met by escorts detailed from the local regiments of the National guard, and with Hying colors and bands playing they are taken to the places assigned them, cheered to the echo by the throngs on the sidewalks. The work of the Citizens' committee, though enormous, is being transacted in a soldier-like way, and the ground is covered thoroughly. The naval veterans who arrived Sunday are established in quarters on the river, in steamers especially fitted up for their use. Old times are certainly being vividly recalled to them, for they are living under strict naval discipline on their "ships," and seem to bo enjoying it to the full.

Among the noted arrivals Sunday were two men from Honolulu. They represent the full membership of the G. A. K. in Hawaii, and were determined to be present at the last encampment which they will likely ever enjoy.

Transfer of Indian Teachers. Washington, Sept. 10. Much additional work has been imposed on the clerical force of the Indian bureau by the large number of transfers of field employes between the various reservations. For about threo weeks the regular work of the bureau has been materially clogged by the routine matters incidental to the transfer orders.

Dr. Hailman, the superintendent of the Indian schools, has devoted his attention to the work since his return from the west, and already the transfers of several hundred teachers in the service have been ordered. HILLSBORO, O. CRONINIZED. A Clow to the Mysterious Disappearance at Dr.

A. It. ConLlln. (ABSoroi.is, Sept. 8.

A new cleiv to the disappearance of Dr. A. B. Conklin is being followed, which moy solve the mystery. Sunday night after dark a wagon with double box is report' ed to have been seen entering town from the north with two unknown occupants.

Later it was scen to pass Dr. Conklln's office twice. About 9 o'clock Tohn Uronncr's family heard a heavy wagon go past their house on a back street to a point on the shore of the lake unfrequented at night. About this time A. M.

Robinson heard outcries near this spot, and hurried over to seo what was the matter. He saw two colored men jump into tho wagon, answering. to the description of the one mentioned above, and hurriedly tdrive away. uroans were nearti oy outers in that vicinity. Later a wagon answering tho same description, and containing two men, left town to the north.

Tho wagon was going rapidly. Upon this clew Stone lake will be dynamited, as the murder theory now seems most plausible. This mysterious wagon was seen by many, but not recognized) and is strongly suspected of being connected with Dr. Conklin's disappeaiance. BY SURPRISE.

Japs Take an Import wit Island in Society Hay From Tliero They Will Make a Move Upon Port Arthur. Lokdon, Sept. 8. A dispatch from Shanghai says that it is stated there that a strong force of Japanese trooDS have occupied an island in Society bay, northwest of Port Arthur. The island is a base of operations.

Tho Chinese were taken completely by surprise, and consequently were able to offer no opposition nor prevent the landing of large quantities of arms, ammunition, provisions, which are being stored there. Every thing connected with the affair indicates the purpose of the Japanese to stand a siege if necessary until the forces occupying the island shall have been reinforced sufficiently to justify an' attack upon Port Arthur. A Yokohama dispatch says that Marshal Yamngata started for Corea on Thursday to assume command of the Japanese army in that country. It is said that the Japanese forces in Corea will soon number 100,000. THE REIDS, With Mr.

D. O. Mills, to Make a Voyage Around the World. New York, Sept. 8.

D. O. Mills has started for San Francisco, whence he will sail on a voyage around tho world. He goes to the Sandwich islands, Japan, China and India, reaching Egypt in January. There ho will be joined by Mr.

and Mrs. Whitelaw Beid, who are to sail for Gibraltar in November and after a few weeks in the south of Spain and on the north coast of Africa are to make their way to Cairo. The united party has chartered a steamer for the Nile and will go up to the second cataract. On their return they are to take camels and cross the desert to Mount Sinai, entering Palestine at the junction of the Jordan with the Dead sea, going out by the way of the Sea of Galilee and Damascus. They will probably reach Paris and London by May and be back in New York by June.

CONDEMNED THE LYNCHING. Business Men of Memphis Turn Out En Masse A Fund for the Widows. Memphis, Sept. 8. The merchants and business men of Memphis held an indignation meeting Friday night for the purpose of denouncing the lynching of six Negroes near Mill-ington, last Friday night.

The meeting was largely attended, and strong speeches condemning the butchery of the defenseless prisoners were made by some of the most prominent men in the city. Resolutions were adopted thanking Gov. Turney and Criminal Court Judge Cooper for the steps they have taken to bring the murderers to justice. A fund of 81,000 was raised fnr tho wiilmvs anil nrnhans of the murdered men in ten minutes, and a vrlTl i Cf.lttf. -fnitllll subscriptions from the citizens.

The Southern Freight Kate Fight. Chicago, Sept. 8. Siege was re newed Friday by the concerted forces of the Chicago and Cincinnati freight bureaus on the apparently according to counsel for the lines Impregnable position of the southern roads relation to the rates charged to points in Dixie land. Speaking of the inquiry and its bearing on the final disposition of the case, N.

G. Iglehart, the com- 1 missioner in charge of the local freight bureau, said: "I have no doubt as to the outcome. We have, so to speak, secured the first fall, and will win the fight when we meet before Judge Taft." Big Opium Scheme. St. Clair, Sept.

8. John Jacobs and John Green, of Toronto, were arrested early Friday morning just after landing from a rowboat in which were two trunks containing 600 pounds of opium, which was seized. The prisoners had previously arranged for a horse and wagon, which was in waiting, to carry away the trunks. The arrests were made by Deputy Customs Collectors Samuel Harkness, of this city, and John Denneny, of Port Huron. The case was worked up by two special detectives.

Murdered by a Woman of Fifty. Jackson, Sept. 8. Mrs. Mary Ellsworth, 50 years old, is in jail here charged with tho murder of Henry Stiff, a blacksmith at Oriole.

Bad feeling existed on account of certain charges against Stiff and countercharges against the grown daughter of Mrs. Ellsworth. Mrs. Ellsworth, her son Pressley and the daughter drove to the home of Stiff. Stiff was called out and without a word Mrs- Ellsworth began firing on him at close range.

Stiff ran, pursued by the woman, who emptied her revolver into the helpless man. rne son aiso mscnargeu ine cu-t tents of a musket in Stiff's back. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. CONFESSES. The Lynching of Six Colored Men at Kerrville, Tenn.

A Son of Memphis' Sheriff One of tho i lynchers, anil Tells All About It Tullcr -Cox Arreted for Perjury False 1" Rcprescntttlnis Salt! to lleMmlo. Memphis, Sept. 10. The vhole plot of the Kemillc lynchinjf is now laid bare, llcfoie muiiy hours elapse it is thought every ono who hnd anything to Ho with the affair, or tho inn jority of them, ill be behind tho McCnrvcr, son sheriff McCnrvcr, gave the snap away. He was invited toparticipate in the massnuio by A.

N. Snl.tli, onu of the men now languishing 'in the county jail under indict ment for murder in the first degree. 'When the Invitation to assist in the assassination was tendered to McCar-vci' it was represented that Sheriff McCarver know nil about it, and that Judge Cooper, of the criminal court, was not in the dark. Of course, these representations wero untrue, and were made by Smith for tho purpose, if possible, of mixing Sheriff McCarver up in tho affair through his son, so that his hands would be tied if an investigation should bo instituted by the authorities. The scheme was a bold one, but failed.

McCarver's examination resulted in the arrest of Jailer Cox for perjury and the fixing of a 810,000 bond on McCarver to insure his remaining in the city. McCarver did not give this bond Saturday, and, as a consequence; spent the day behind the big gate of the Shelby county bastile, nominally as deputy, but really a prisoner. Sheriff McCarver had been told of the plot by his son beveral days before the grand jury got hold of tho boy's story, and because he did not tell what he knew to the inquisitors he is receiving censure. He and Judge Cooper had a long conversation Saturday night, and it is said that the judge read the riot act to the high sheriff. Rumors have been floating around for several days to the effect that the prisoners charged with participation in the lynching were being treated with more leniency than was allowed by the order of the judge.

The grand jury must have looked into these rumors, for they recommended Gen. Kcllar Anderson for the position of jailor so highly that Sheriff McCarver had no option but to tender it to Anderson. It is conceded that the grand jury is now in possession of the most damaging evidence against the parties now in jail charged with the killing, and it is conhdently expected that indictments will be returned in the next day or so and that bench warrants will be issued against the parties who are suspected. OUTLAW LYNCHED. Wonderful Nerve Displayed In the Face of the Mob.

Mindkn, Sebt. 10. Link Waggoner, the noted outlaw and murderer, was killed in jail here by a mob of aimed men who forced their way in. He showed pluck to the last and faced the crowd, cursing them with his last breath. He was shot in all thirteen times.

Waggoner was accused of half a dozen murders. He had considerable following in Webster parish, and for some time managed to live there, although the officers were hunting for him. The search finally became too hot and he fled to Arkansas. He was captured there last fall and brought back to the Minden jail, where he has been since confined. After being captured about a year ago, he was brought to Homer, in Claiborne, and put in jail.

While there, an attempt was made by a mob to kill him. but single handed, having in some unaccountable manner obtained possession of a pistol, he kept the whole mob at bay until assistance arrived. SMALLEST LIVING BABY. A New Orleans Couple Whose Offspring Aro Midgets. NbwOri.kans, Sept.

10. George From, an employe of the Crescent City Railroad Is the happy father of perhaps the smallest living baby in the world. The child is a- male, perfect in form, with regular features. Its weight is nine ounces. From the crown of its tiny head to the soles of its feet is about ten inches.

Its arms are not larger than a man's thumb and Its legs In proportion. The child is in the best of health and can cry as vigorously as any other baby. Mr. From is a man of forty-five, weighing 175 pounds, and is hale and hearty. The mother Is forty-four and weighs 125.

The couple have had seventeen children, two of whom, besides the baby, are liliputians. One of them is Frank, sixteen years of age, weight forty pounds, who is with a circus company. The other is a youngster of twelve, who Is with his parents here and weighs a little over fifteen pounds. Murderer Declared Insane. PiTTSBunan.Sept.

10. Drs. C.C. Hers-roan and Samuel Ayres, of tho commis sion appointed to inquire into the san-' ity of George Duckovie, the condemned I murderer, are ready to report. They are of the opinion that Duckovie is in-I sane now, and was not of bound mind 1 at tho time of the murder.

Duckovie is sentenced to be hanged on September 20. Arrested for Passing Bogus Checks. St. Louis, Sept. 10.

Tho police have under arrest Harris M. Gordon, a stylishly dressed man, about 20 years old, said to be a Logansport, attorney, who is charged with passing bogus checks. Gordon admits his guilt. He says his parents live In New York, and that Gordon Is an assumed name. Chili Denies Selling Vessels.

Huknos Ayres, Sept 10. A dispatch from Valparaiso states that the Chilian government has made a denial of the report that half the vessels of the Chilian navy have been sold to China. FOR GOOD ROADS. Geologist Shnler llelletrs 1 lint Itnllvmrs Should Do Their Part. Washington, Sept.

8. Practical information for the guidance of nil interested in the good roads movement is embodied in an important report of the U. S. geological survey on the geology of tho common roads of the United States, prepared by Geologist N. S.

Shaler. The report outlines tho history of American roads and the geological relations of common roads, and the geological condition of rood materials and reviews the sources or supply of road stones. The report says a disadvantage arises from the fact that almost half the area or this country, that part of it having nine-tenths of its crop-giving value, lacks adequate materials for highway construction. "Our railway authorities should bo brought to realize the importance of the development of their ways in favoring the transportation over their lines of road-miking materials. The greater number of roads in this country are in effect branches of one or more railways.

So far only a few lailways have been disposed to foster the betterment of highways by fixing the charge for their construction at actual carriage cost." GOING TO OAMP. Washington l'nit, U. A. Already Arrived JInnj Ladles There. PiTTSiiuitGH, Sept.

8. The influx of G. A. It. men with their wives and daughters, to attend the national encampment, has commenced.

Every through train arriving here Friday had extra sections attached to accommodate the increased travel. The people arriving Friday came from distant points and are in advance of their organizations. Only one post has arrived so far. It came from Washington, D. C.

The streets arc rapidly filling up, and the G. A. R. blue is everywhere in evidence. The local committees are almost rushed to death with pntting the final touches on all tho arrangements and giving information to the visitors, who are thronging to the encampment headquarters.

Spurious souvenir badges have been put in circulation, and the police are hunting for the makers and sellers. INDIANS BURNED. Their Bodies I'ood for Wolves and Buzzards Chief Waurouta Among the Victims. Pokkgama, Sept. 8.

A courier brings the report that the bodies of 23 Chippewa Indians bucks, squaws and pappooses lie upon the baked sands between heio and Opstead, a mall settlement on the eastern shores of Lac Mille Lacs. They are scattered oer 10 miles of country, and will, in all probability, prove food for wolves and buzzards, as the country where they died is too far from civilization for burial ceremonies. The Indians left their reservation two months ago and built a hunting lodge along one of the forks of Shad Ridge creek. Chief Waucouta was the "big chief" of the party, and he perished with his followers. Twenty-three bodies were counted in a distance of five miles.

Some Stamp Figures. Washington, Sept. 8. The actual stock balance of the denominations of the newspaper and periodical stamps which the post office department has ordered discontinued is given in a report submitted by Postage Stamp Agent Wesley R. Davis.

The amount jtow in the finished vault of the bureau of engraving and printing is shown to be as follows: Three cent, 0 cent, 8 cent, 36 cent, 48 cent, 72 cent, St cent, S1.92, S3, S12, 7,172 and S30, 31,523. Schootlng Scrape Over Money. Elkhorn, W. Sc t. 8.

At Bottom Creek Rob Champ was shot and probably fatally wounded by William Spencer, general manager of the C. C. works. Champ got into an altercation with the time clerk, stating that he must have his money or some ono must die. He then threw a whisky bottle at Spencer, missing him.

Upon that Spencer fired, the ball striking Champ in the abdomen. Reports stato that Spencer struck Champ's partner over tho head with the revolver. Farmer Attacked by Trrvmps. Valvar aieo, Sept. 8.

George Meisfelt, a farmer residing near Win-field, was attacked by two tramps Thursday night while returning fiom town. He was found Friday morning in an unconscious condition in the roadway about half a mile from his home. His injmies are considered serious. The tramps hecured only as they overlooked a pocketbook which contained So far no tiace of the tramps has been found. Sawlog Sam.

by Acclaim. Escanama, Sept. 8. The proposed congressional convention of tho Twelfth district was held here Thursday. All opposition to the renomina-tlon of Congressman Sam.

Stevenson, the lumber king of Menominee and known to the bulk of his constituents as "Sawlog disappeared several days ago and his nomination was made by acclamation. Small-Fox in Indianapolis. BHI Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Mary Summers, a young colored woman, died Friday afternoon in the pest-house of small-pox.

The character of her dlseabe was not discovered until two days ago, when she was placed in quarantine. Postal Affalra. Washington, Sept. 8. A post ofllco has been established in Alabama, at Opal, Lawrence county.

Post offices discontinued: Kentucky Haynesville, Ohio county. Tennessee Oak Point, Wilson county. Alabama Crenshaw, Dallas county. Samuel Morris for Parliament. Dublin.

Sept. 8. Mr. Samuel Morris, nationalist, was Friday elected to represent in parliament the place of Mr. Patrick Alexander Chance, whore-signed on August 21 last.

Mr. Morris was elected without opposition. Professional Cards. irds Inserted Undeiihif Hoad atlotlowt; ii- li, 6 i pervMr li UnesnftulBtypemaktllnou. TAMES A.

TVILKINS, Attorney and Counselor at Lawi HILLSEORO, OHIO Special attention given to collections and convey, anctng. Omen In McKibheti TtlocV, North Uteri t. II. ORANOEH, Phytician. Surgeon and Accoucheur.

HILLSUOUO, OHIO. IlEaiDt.NCE-Oii Wet Knutlt street in the Board innn property. Orricr At his residence. O. DAWaON, A-TTODEtlsTE-x- AT XiAW, Hillsboro, Omo, Collections promptly attended to.

Real estate bought, sold, rented and exchanged. OrrtcK-y p-stair. Trimble Huilding, north est High and Court streets. Olrio jonj, HlEE( CI-OANK, HIRE DelHtUIN, A-TTOXtrCTrE-X-S A.T A Notary Public in the Office. rQBtoflice Building, Hillsboro, Ohio.

f- H. COLLINS, Hillsdoeo, Omo, A Notary Public in the Office. Office Itooms Nob. 1 and 2 Smith Block, orner Main and High streets. V1T T.

GKEUlSEIt, Notary Public and Abstractor of Deeds Office No. 5 Stransa Building. TRVIN MoD. SMITH, Hillbboko.Ohio. Smith's Block, cor.

Main and High street. WDOOINS n0MT- A.TTORNB-yS A1 ZL.A.'W Hillsboro. Omo. Office In Spargnr Boilding, EatMain St. A HARMAN, A-TToiRasriBY HILLSBORO, O.

Orpicic-Boutheast corner Main and Hieh itreets.room np-ttalre. an Ely "VI.IN J. ROSS, Attorney at Law and Notary Pnblio HILLSBORO, O. floo- HENR PAVEY. k.

I. CHANEY DATEY CHANEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 8mlth BIockl corner Maln GEO. B. GARDNER. J.

WORLEV. O. W. SAMS. QAHDNER, TVORLET SAM3, A-TTOUKTElCe AT LAW Hillsbobo, Omo.

Notary Public In the Office. Office In Merchants' Bank Corner. I K. BBOWH, W. W.

OLESH, L. KELSON, DROWN, GLENN St NELSON, Physicians and Surgeons, Hillsbobo, Ohio. Office-No. 17 North High Street, Htbben inilding, up-etaire. rqr a.

rdss, PHYSICIAN and SURG-EON Hillsboro, Omo. Office No. 36 West Main street, over Mo-3nire'B tobacco factory. s. R.

HOWARD, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office FnHer'a Stable, Hilleboro, Ohio. CHARLES IN6EBRAND, -DEALKR IN- Fresnffleatsof All Kinds STORES AND FAMILIES scrriJED with FRESH BOLOGNA 8. P. SCOTT, Pres. S.

SMITH, Cashier. First National Bank, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Oapital 100,000. Surplus $20,000. iDiiaEcrx'oies.

B. BARRETT, J. H. RICHARDS, I. A.

WEAVER, L. 8. SMITH, S. P. SCOTT.

Doob a General Banking and Ex change Business. REAL ESTATE Par Sals, kUimaage 2 Dwelling Houses, Business House and oflicep, 2 Small farms within 1 mile of corporation line, Building Lots, all prices. 231 acres under cultivation anil agood brick house, four miles from Hillsboro. O. Ajjent for Sale, Rent or Exchange of Real Estate.

School Examiners. THE Board of School Examiners or Highland county give notice that examinations of Applicants for Certificates will take place In tbe HllUboro Main Rtreet school baUdlne on the flt Saturday of every month, except April, May and June, ou tbe tbtrd Saturday of January, February, March, August rand September, on the second Saturday 'of April, May and June, and tbe fourth Saturday of April. The Examination tee prescribed by law Is 60 cvrts. By ordef of the Board. HENRY WILLIAMS, Clerk.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pure drape Cream ol Tartar Powder. -il J) 1 n.t --t Hf VS vk -A LS7.3SV.