The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 1

Devoted to News, Politics, Literature, Agriculture, Manufactures, and the Ceneral Interests of Highland County. HILLSBOROUGH, HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1880. WHOLE MO. 2296. VOL.

41-NO. 10. Published Every Thursday. J. L.

BOARDMAN. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE Corner of Main and Short Streets, Opposite Music Hall. Business Directory. Ca -da -naerU'c! tinder this head at the following rate: For 1 inch space, jio a year; inch, $0 a year iui'h, 13 a Tear.

isTwelve lines of Uii type make 1 inch. j. n.Dur.iEriiL, Rtxima 3 and 4, McKibben'a Block. High Bt Hiilloro, O. bov1 Dr.

S. J. SPEES sir ILL now pive his entire time to the practice niS i'rOlCBSlOn. lie liU Iiao CAirum.t rnerierice and wiii give special attention totlie Treatment ol i Plrw-L KtflirH- Vrflc-IU mni''wufl Eieh Street. Residence, Vest Wall.

lit near tiie nunc cnooi U'u6e, urn ouro, -'uiw. C. H. Collins, ATTOEXTET AT Pffirt In HcKihbeu'a Kiock, 2d sstJry, Hil-'h St, Hil.shoro, Ohio. jnm3-yl I)K.

A. EYASS, STJS-G-EOXT DE1TTIST, Office Smith's Block, Wain crreet, over Calvert's Drr C-oods Store. ALL WuKK WAKKANTKD. iebrnar. 1ST1.

febSyf ALPKOXSO HART, ATTOEN'ETAT liA-W, Office-Smith's Block, corner of Main A Hifh HILLS BOKO, O. my2Ttf J. R. Callahan, 0. D.

S. NTIS Office in STRAUSS BUILDING, Mala Street, first door to richt, tip stairs. tnarl3lf A. HARulAfJ, A.TTOEKET Office, Sontheast Corner Main and High room np stairs. anclyl KIRBY SLOTH, ATTOUXEY AT LA AT Office over Smith's Drue Store, Hillsboro, O.

JOHN T. HIRE, ATTOUXEY AT LAW, HILLS BORO, ODIO. Office in Smith's Set Buildine, S'ifTory. anPyl It. C.

KI SS, JI. IK, Fhyiioias, Surgeon and Accoucheur, UILLSBOHO. onio. Office Main Street, neit door west of News Office. Eesideuc Sooth High Bu, south ot South Street, mylyl JT.

IS. PICKEHIAG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Xotary Public ami Zand Surveyor. Ofllce removed to corner of Main and High tree La, over Haynes store marlotf W. W. SHEPHERD, M.

Physician and Surgeon, IULLSDORO, OHIO. Office on Short Street, two doors west of Hifrh St. OFFICE HOURS From to A. 1 to P. to 8 P.

M. and all day Saturday. dec2yl A. G. Matthews.

H. M. Hoggins. II. R.

Qninn. Matthews, Huggins Quinn ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oillee corner of High and Short up stairs. raarGmft CYRUS ATTOUXEY AT LAW, Office in Smith' Now Building, 2d Btory. fcblyl II EMS A. SIIEPIIEIIO, A Itoraoy a Ijbw, HILLSBOSOTJQH, O.

Office and residence on Mailt Street, between fTi(Tb and East Stieets, first door west of "iianley Hoahe." P. O. Urav.ei, 62. feb'2-Uf Cramer House, HILLSBOBO, O. Col.

A. T. COOK, Proprietor. Having leaped this well-known Hotel. I would Bay to the public that will spare do pain? or expense to make it lirat-ciasa iu every respect.

Give me a call. fiilieboro October 1 1S7S. ootftf Esanisaticns cf Teachers. JHK Board of School Examiners of Highland m. conmy give notice, that examinations of Applicants tor C'ertitieatet will take place in the Hiilb-boro Union School buiiriinz on the liint Saturday of every month, and on the third Saturday of Feb'rna ry, Marrh, April, Acgut, Sseptemntr and October.

The Examination tee prescribed by law 50 cts Br order of the Board. au4vl U. S. DOGGKTT, Clerk. BRICKLAYER and BUILDER, HILLSB'JKO.

OUIO, Will contract for Brick-work in town or county, on the inofH terms. Inferences to aTty rtif.s tor whom i have performed contracts. Orders by uiail aliended to. Farticuiar nt iun to Gnte SeLting and Oven Baiiuiiig. P.

O. BoxlMi. ST. CHARLES HOTEL CORSER niGII GAY STREETS, (I squares north of the Capitol,) Columbus, Ohio. HARTLEY DUNN, PROP'RS.

CTIAS. BATRT), A. V. BAKKISGETi, Cleisks. House and furnitnre eutireiy new.

Booms larfje, airy and comruodious. Table Give us a call when you visit the State Capita). TERMS: $2.00 A DAT. feb26yl Daily tYIeat Market CHAS. INGEBRAND, SUCCESSOR TO F.

ZAKE, High St, 2 doors South of Smith Block, Will enpply the public daily with Fresli Beef, VEAL, MUTTOy, PORK. SAUSAUE-MEAT, HAMS, Ol the yery host quality, and at prices as low as any ottier establishment. I' Stores and families supplied with reli Bo-lorna. A continuance of the public patrouace solicited. CASH paid for GOOD CATTLE AND HOGS.

January 1, 180. janlyl A YEAR, or to -w a nuv in yoor own Jocafi iv. No ri-k. Women do as ell as min. Many make more thau te amoiiiit slat iHove.

l.o one ran fail make money fast. Any can no work. on un DiHiifimmiwus, io an hour by devour? your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the biiPiness. Nothintr like it for money makinc ever tiered before.

Business pleasant and strictly honoratde. Beader, if yon want to know all about the be-t pavin? business bi'iore the public, send ns your address and we til send you full particulars ft'td private irrms samples worth (6 also free; von can then innke np your mind for vourself. Address GEO TlVCnV Mr Ii.rw.ln.. ir.i..n CM A I UfiSOS JUOVl SOMETHING NEW! few Cash We aro glatl to say that, so far, we are entirely satisfied with tbe liberal patroDsge tbat we Lave had, and are, in consequence, encouraged to buy for the future more largely, as, by buying in larger quantities from first handstand for cash, we can got concessions that will enable us to put the goods into the hands of the consumers at about the usual wholesale prices when bought in smaller quantities. are receiving goods al most daily from our New York brokers, and our stock is now larger and more complete than Lereiorore ana we ieei jusunea in saying we can give prices that will be as low as those of any other house in the State, always bearing in niind that our motto is honest quality and honest quantity.

Notwithstanding the sharp advance in Salt and Dried Fish, we shall offer them for the remainder of the season at reduced prices. 250 pounds of Smoked Halibut at UJo. per pound. 150 pounds of uenume Cream Cod at 7c. per pound.

We have about 50 bushels of Choice bushel. 200 barrels of Ohio River prices. 100 kegs of best Soda, good Country Bacon for sale cheap. Genuine Vinegar Pickles, 3 dozen for 25c. Pure French prepared Mustard, 3 pints for 25c Try our Sugar-Cured Bacon and Hams, and if not sweeter and more nicely cured and trimmed than any other brand in the market, return them and your money will be cheerfully refunded.

We wish all to remember that we carry as large and choice a line of Teas, all of the different kinds and grades in Green and Black, as any city house. We guarantee and offer them, not at 50, 75 or 100 per cent, but at a fair, living, legitimate profit. We have something new and especially fine in Basket-Fired and Gardes-Grown Teas, from 60c. to $1.40 per pound. Garden-cultivated Teas are very rare in this country, and have to be drank to be appreciated.

It is said by judges of Tea that they have a flavor so delicious that, once tasted, it is never forgotten. The increasing demand for our higher ages us to say that we shall continue to keep them always in stock, though the profit on them is much smaller than on the common grades generally sold. Our Choice Roasted Rio at 19c. and best Santos Coffees at 20 and 25c. are said by those now using them daily to make a far better drink than Arbuckle's at 25 and 30c.

They are not the low, trashy, foul coffees generally roasted, but the very best Santos and Rios. We also keep Thurber's Santos, Mocha, Java and Eureka ground, and Just Right, Rio and St Domingo Roasted Coffees, put up in pound packages. Any article bearing the name of Thurber needs no farther commendation. Our Canned Fruits, Vegetables and ing houses in the united estates, higher than when we bought, and them at prices that will enable us Our stock of Gkeen and Dkied Fruits, Italian and African Dales, Figs, Currants, Cranberries, Evaporated and Dried Peaches and Apples, Corn, French and Turkish Prunes, will be kept up during their season. We will have thh week 50 gallons more of that extra choice thick golden Tree Syrup, at S1.23 per gallon.

Those to whom we have sold it pronounce it superior in color and flavor to any eyrup they have ever had. Our Sugar Loaf Drips and Tree Syrup mixed are very fine, at 60 cents. All of the best Domestic and French Candies at from 18 to 35c. per pound. 3,000 gallons of select Crockery Ware, such as Jugs, Dutch Pots, Fruit Jars, Milk Pans, Cream Tubs, cheap by thr piece or quantity.

Our water-white Headlight Oil is entirely pure, of 175 fire test, gives a light intensely bright, clear and strong, lasts longer, is safer, cleaner and cheaper, though costing 5c. per gallon more than ordinary coal oil. We have in stock 12 dozen good Cedar Churns at $9 per dozen a decided bargain. We have a good 6tock of Horse Cards, Brushes and Combs. Also Shoe, Wall and Stove Brushes.

We are now receiving several very fine makes of Old Virginia natural leaf Tobaccos new to this market that we would like all lovers of the weed to sample. 50 pails of Fine Cut Chewing and 300 pounds of Fine Cut Smoking Tobaccos, that we offer to the trade at but little over one-half the prices these goods are now being-jobbed at. Not being satisfied with the values of the 5c. Cigars that we are selling, we are now having three brands made and put np especially for ns, which wiil assuredly satisfy the most exacting. We would like to secure Fifty Regular Butter Customers, upon whom we can depend to keep us supplied with nice, fresh Batter, for which wo will pay the highest price in cash.

In conclusion, we wish to correct an erroneous idea tbat prevails to some extent through the country that because we are selling Groceries 60 cheap, we are not buying country produce. 8" We are, and are glad to get it, for which we will pay the top of the market, either in cash or Groceries at lowest cash prices. Respectfully, 331. "7 ATTBPITIOH, LADIES I a. MRS.

ORE WILL HAVE TIIEIK SPRING OPENING OF ILL1RI aai FfflY II On Friday and Saturday, iij so Their stock will be found the largest and most complete ever brought to this market, including all the latest novelties in FLOWERSlTnimifJGS, Wo have just engaged a first-class Lady Trimmer from Cincinnati, and can guarantee satisfaction to all our customers. MRS. ORR will as usual have Trimming Department. HATS CLEANED AND The L.udie are Invited to cull. Masonic Tenple, High 66 OIKCULAR SAW" THE EARLY BREAKFAST COOK STOVE, The only Cook Stove with Soapstone Lining to Oven Doors.

Far superior to any other PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! The Celebrated Hamilton Steel Plows. Light and Durable! MKDWARBAn5" TmWARE OIE1 DESCBIPTIOIT. N3 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. NT. Rookliold Son.

Grocery! Early Rose Seed Potatoes at 40o. per and Fine Michigan Salt, at reduced at Cincinnati prices. 500 pounds of grades of Green Coffees encour Fish are from the most reliable pack and, though they are now very much are still advancing daily, we shall offer to close thorn in season. such as Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, PARGUR iuyl3tf ivr-'sr X. charge of the Slaking aud PRESSED TO ORDER.

No trouble to show our goods. Street, Hillsboro, Ohio. SIGN OF CIRCULAR SAW. Ieb26tf Masonic Temple) Are now opening a beautiful line of new DRESS GOODS, consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks, Serges, Cashmeres. High French Novelties, Plain and Lace-stripe Buntings, Percales, Lawns, White Goods, etc.

Call and see them. They have also just received a new stock of Ladies'," Misses' and Children's Shoes, made to their own order and first-class in every respect. New lines of Corsets, Ruch-ings, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves arriving this week. They have yet an elegant line of "Brussels, Ingrain, Ilag and Hemp Carpets, Cocoa and Straw Mattings, which they are selling at old prices. Don't fail to see them before making your spring purchases.

Some choice styles in Prints opened to-day entirely new, being copied from the French novelty goods now so popular. Don't Forgd Tlieir Place Masonic Temple, cor. High Beech: my20tf (MI! TO OBTAIN A GOOD CROP 'AND' -IT IS NECESSARY TO- USE A GOOD We take this opportunity to state that we handle THE ONLY PLANTERS, "TMnra" iiiFi" that have been tried in this community, and found to do the work. They have been used for several years, and are so well known as to need nothing more than a mention of them. Their reputation as First-Glass Planters is fully established, and we confidently refer to any farmer who has ever used them for an endorsement of their merits.

we sell TWO CORN PLOWS, "Deere" "Brown," with spring attachment, that enables any man or boy to handle them without extra effort or labor. We are the exxclusive agents for the Genuine Imperial Oliver Chilled Plow Points. 3" Beware of Buying the Imitation." ALSO ACENTS FOR THE Revolving Road Scraper and American Steel Scraper Go. BROWN ROAD WACOfJS. tUSGMB Mill my6yl rder WARRANTED TO TlT Shirts to Order a Specialty flsurpassed in Price or Quality.

PINE FTJXl.JfIQTTTTSrQ- GOODS. and best assorted stock at lowest prices Send for circular with Price List Formula for Self-Measurement, and Cuts, showing Styles of Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. A. J. CLARK, Cor.

Fourth and Walnut Cincinnati, Ohio- The Camargo Manufacturing Company, No. 57 West 4th Cincinnati, supply to the principles of the most refined taste. These Papers are made with special reference for use in the HALL, the DINING-ROOM, the LIBRARY and thel BED ROOM. The dados and the fnezes, are appropriate to the principal pattern F. SCHULTZE Direct Importers, holesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Glassware, Porcelains and Art Potteries from all Nations, and Fancy Bric-A-Brac Articles Visitors to the Citv are invited to call.

78 News at $1.50 a Year. A LARGE YIELD, PLANTER! ark's Shirts 2 Wall Paper, with the strictest attention so essential in pertectly finished of the paper. Visitors should calf. WEST FO XT11TTC CIXCIXXA TT, O. ILTOTICIEi TO CONTRACTORS.

ROAD IMPROVEMENT NO. 35. Sale on Friday, June 4, 1S80. Contracts will be offered in sections to the lowest and best bidders for Graveling or Macadamizing, by the rod, of part of said improvement, beginning; at the eastern line of the Corporation of Hillsborough, in Highland County, Ohio; thence in an easterly direction 4 1-8 miles, terminating at or near the residence of Elisha Ervin. The Cvlverte aud Bridges will be sold separately.

Masonry by the porch, aud Superstructure by the lineal foot. Specifications, on file in the Auditor's office, will be read and explained on day of sale. Hid a will be oral and accompanied by bond, and the successful bidders required to give bond within ten days from the data of sale for the faithful performance of their contracts. 1 he place of meeting will he at the beginning. By order of the Hoard of Commissioners of Highland County.

E. M. DeBKUIN, myuw Auditor mgniana x.t u. UOTIGE TO CONTRACTORS. ROAD IMPROVEMENT NO.

41. Sale on Saturday, June 5, 18S0. Contracts will be offered in sections to the low est and best bidders for the Grading, Graveling or Macadamizing, by the rod, of part of said improvement, beginning at the eastern terminus of the finished portion of the Mil ford Chiliicothe Turnpike, in Highland Comity, Ohio; thence in an easterly direction 3 miles, terminating at or near ttie residence of John Kussell. The Culverts and Bridges will beold separate ly. Masonry by the percb, and Superstructure by me uneai loot.

Specifications, on file In tbe Auditor's office, will be read aud explained on day of sale. Bids will be oral and accompanied by bond, and tbe successful bidders required to give bond within ten any trora tue uate ot saie tor the laitutui performance of their contracts. i ne place oi meeting will he at the beginning. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Highland County. E.

M. DeBKUIN, myuw Auditor Highland O. NOTICE -TO CONTRACTORS. ROAD IMPROVEMENT NO. 36.

Sale on Monday, June li9 1880. Contracts will be offered in sections to the low- tst and best bidders for the Grading, Graveling or Macadamizing, by the rod, of part of said improvement, beginning at the northern line of the corporation ot uuisixiroogh in Highland County, Ohio thence In a northerly direction 3 miles, terminating at or near the residence of Boyle's. Also, miles, beginning at the Fayette County line and terminating at Wooden Bridge at East Monroe. The Culverts and Bridges will be sold separately. Masonry by the perch, and Superstructure by the lineal foot.

Specifications, on file at the Auditor's office, will be read and explained on day of sale. Bids will be oral and accompauied by bond, the successful bidders required to give bond within ten days from tbe date of sale for the faithful performance of their contracts. The place of meeting will be at the beginning. By order of the Board of Commispioners of Highland County. E.

M. DeBRUIN, myuw Auditor Highland J. ISrOTICIE CONTRACTORS. ROAD IMPROVEMENT NO. 42.

Sale on Tuesday, June 15, 1880. Contracts will be offered in sections to the lowest and best bidders for the Grading, Graveling or Macadamizing, by the rod, of part of said improvement, beginning at the eastern line of the Corporation of Leesbarg, in Highland CouDty, Ohio; thence ia a oagtariy dirertioti miles, ter minating at or near the residence of Samuel Kei-s. lue cuivertB ana Bridges will be sola separately. Masonry by the perch, and Superstructure by the lineal foot. Specifications, on file in the Auditor's office, will be read and explained on day of sale.

Bide will be oral aud accompanied by bond, and the successful bidders required to give "bond within ten days from the date of sale for the faithful performance of their contracts. The place of meetiug will be at the beginning. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Highland County. E. M.

DeBRUIX, inyl3w4 Auditor Highland O. ZLSrOTICIEI TO CONTRACTORS. ROAD IMPROVEMENT NO. 43. Sale on Wednesday, June 1G, 1S80.

Contracts will be offered in sections to tbe lowest and best bidders for the Grading. Graveline or Macadamizing, the rod, of part of said im provement, Degininug at toe souinern terminus of the Dodsonville Mccarty's School House Road Improvement No. thence in a soutueriy direction B3i miles, terminating at or near the residence of Ozro Pulse, in the iian-ville Pike. The Culverts and Bridges will be sold separately. Masonry by the perch, and Superstructure by the lineal foot.

Specifications, on file In the Auditor's office, will read and explained on day of sale. Bids wiiTbe oral and accompanied by bond, and the successful bidders required to give bond within ten days from the date of sale for the faithful performance of their contracts. The place of meeting will bo at the beginning. By order of the. Board of Commissioners of Highland County.

E. M. DeBRCIN, myltw4 Auditor Highland O. TO CONTRACTORS. ROAD IMPROVEMENT NO.

37. Sale on Wednesday, June 1G, 18S0. Contracts willb offered in sections to the lowest and best bidders for the Gradiug, Graveling and Macadamizing, by the rod, of part of said improvement, beginning at the junction of the Bu-ford Road with the Danville Pike, near Danville in Highland County, Ohio thence in a southerly direction 3 miles, terminating at or near Hollow-town. The Culverts and Bridges will be sold separately. Masonry by the perch, and Superstructure by the lineal foot.

Specifications, on file at tho Auditor's office, will be read and explained on day of sale. Bids will be oral and accompanied by bond, aud tbe successful bidders required to give bond within ten days from date of sale for the faithful performance of their contracts. The place of meeting will be at the beginning. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Highland Count. E.

M. DeBKUIN. inyiaw Auditor Highland O. 1TOTICB TO CONTRACTORS. P.OAD IMPROVEMENT JiO.

40. Sale on Thursday, June 17, 18S0. Contracts will he offered in sections to the lowest and best bidders for the Grading, Graveling or Macadamizing, by the rod, of part of said improvement, becinning at the southern terminus of th. finished portion of the Hillsboro Klpley Tnmpike, in Highland County, Ohio; thence in a southerly direction 2 miles, terminating at or near the residence of William Martin. The Culverts and Bridges will be sold separately.

Masonry by the perch, and Superstructure by the lineal foot. Specifications, on file In the Auditor's office, will be read and explained on day of sale. Bids will he oral and accompanied by bond, and the successful bidders required to give bond within ten days from the date of sale for the faithful performance of their contracts. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Highland County. E.

M. DuBRl IN. Auditor Highland O. 3STOTICE CONTRACTORS. EOAD IMPROVEMENT NO.

39. Sale on Friday, June 18, 18S0. rvinfrnrts will he offered in sections to the low est and best bidders for the Grading, Graveline and Jiacadaniizini, by tne ron, oi pari oi eaiu improvement, beginning at the Berryman Home-teA .1 ih innrtion of the Mavsville Koad with the ll'illsboro and Ripley Pike; thence in a southerly direction 3tf miles, terminating at or near the residence oi Aornnaiu nui.c. Bridges will be Bold separately. Masonry by tbe perch, and Superstructure by the lineal foot.

Specifications, on file at the Auditor's omce, will be lead and explained on day of saie. Bids will be oral and accompanied by bond, and successful hMHH reonlred to eive bond within ten days from date of Jsale for the faithful performance of their contracts. Th. niMce of meeting will he at the beinnim By order of the Board of Commissioners of Highland wnnty. c- inyi3w4 Auditor Highlaud Estate of Servetus C.

Swarts. Notice la hereby given, that the stibcriher has been duly appoiutud and qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Servetus C. Swarts, late of Highland countv, Ohio, deceased All persons h. vii-g cijim against snid eslate are iMlili-d to i.l fl. ly li.mi (iaic, aJ ui.

diale h.l Mtiv 10. IsAlK myWw3' J. W. HENDERSON. always Core, and never The world's great Fain-Reliever for Man and' Beaut.

Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORIAisnot Narcotic. CliHdren grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates tho Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Fcverisliness, and destroys "Worms. WEI 2E METER'S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption.

The moat Important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. cliviouw Mil euy a K.crE S5 TO S10 FEB ACRE! Strom Sollst Sure Kailroaa throusk Center of Inds. Healtby Climate. Schools and C'nurcnes.

Internment Population. HICHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands are long distance East of the Aiississippi iiiver. i3rge amount saveo iu travel and transportation of crops. tive pamphlet In English nt German.

Aunress XV. O. HlKHtBT. Commissioner, Grand Kapida, Michigan. ai'fl- loteow-y aao CHICKHUNG PIANOSj Have always been awarded the HIGH3ST HONORS whenever and wherever exhibited.

A complete stock: oi Srand, Cabinet Grand, Square and Upright. Ths EHERSON PIANOS Have no equal as a beautiful and reliable medium priced Piano. A full Une of Square and Uprights always on nana. CLOL'GH WARREN ORGANS A careful examination of these matchless instrument!) will at once convince AN ON of their great superiority in power, beauty, and in every other respect. J0HIT CHURCH CO.

66 TT. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. Wholesale and Retail Deelers In Pianos, Organs, Sheet "Music, Music Books, and all Kinds of Musical Merchandise. m72ow4Ka Are the OM.V 8TOVE9 which will fully meet all the reouirements of a first-class, easih managed Stove for kitchen use, and are without a PEnnorniuAL FOB FINE CASTINGS, SUPERS MOUNTINGS, ECONOMY OF FUEL, AfiC BEST BUG QDlUISi MACE IN F0RTY-0JJE STYLES AND To bVIX ALI from the Largest to the Smallest Families REMEMBER, the Monitor" Stove are manufactured to burn cither Coal or Wood And are GUARANTEED toOIVI FlXt SATISFACTION to EVERY Parciiaser. WM.

RESCR Cincinnati, 0 Jjor iaie by olaASUX LN UiUaboro, O. mv20w4EA ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL We will send onr Electro-Voltaic Beits and other Electric Appliances upon trial for days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralvsis, or any disease of the Liver or Kidneys, and many other disease. A ttnre mre miarani'ed or no pa. Address VOLTAIC BELT Marshall, Michigan. AGENTS OmiMttss and Orjziseita in every county.

These instruments, in small aud large styles, are already very popular on account of the prrfect niuxie produced without a teaclifr, aud Low rmcES wtthin the reach of everybody. Send for illustrated lifts to RUDOLPH WURUTZER BRO. 11 Main CINCINNATI, O. far-Sole Agents for tiie Mechanical Urgnlnette, anil importers of Mainland Musical Instruments; Wm. Knahe 1'iauos, J.

F. Miller Pianos; Standard aud Wood's Organs. niyw4piso.Ns PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED at the News Office with neatness aud dispatch. Merchants and business men can avail themselves of our increased facilities at lower 'I 1 I lorices than at any orher establish- I Jmeut. Our mode of binding sta-J If Is a complete success, and for which no extra charge is made.

Printed matter put up in this form is never liable to get aoiled, the sheets not apt to get lost (as is frequently the case when lying around loose), and are always to hand whau wanted. Make a note of these facts, and when yoa want any printing call on ub. Assignee's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of 5 per cent, has been declared by the Probate Court of HiL'hiand County. Ohio, on the estate of John V.

Hart, an insolvent debtor. Creditors of slid Hart are untitled rliat rhev can receive slieir dividends by calling on E. (1. Uoatright, at his residence in Knssell's Station, in Union township, Highland county, Ohio, on aud after the itith dav of May, lyso. E.

ti. OATUIOHT, A.asi?net-of John V. Harr. enn the know ft man good thins: anis he ivertiw posacBOiuu it i un Etc Utar. IirLMBOKOd GH, OHIO.

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1830 CHURCHES OF JACKSON TOWNSHIP. A FULL HISTORY OF THEM BY "FLORA." NAMES OF THE EARLY MINISTERS AND MEMBERS. AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL ARTICLE. TICLE. Our Belfast correspondent, Flora, has sent us the following History of tbe Churches of Jackson Township, which he has gone to considerable trouble to collect, and which will be found very interesting All the Churches are mentioned, and the history will, no doubt, be found very accurate THE M.

E. CHURCH. The M. E. Church was certain! first in the field in this township.

They, at least, had a class organized here in 1S15, at Sam uel Clark's, (on the old Mrs. Smart farm.) Mr. Clark was the first class-leader. Clark, Wilson and their wives, were the chief members. They held their meetings at Clark's and the widow Wilson's till about 1830, (Wilson died in June, 1316,) when the meetings were held at B.

Massie's and S. Wright's until 1334; they were then" discontinued until June, 1S35, when Eev. James Quinn reorganized the class at John Haigh's. Some of its members were John Haigh, Jacob Hall, Henry Waldern, Mr. Davis and their families.

In 1836, they built Mt. Pleasant Chapel, about one mile north of Belfast, on the puce, in loot, mey aeoicaiea lueir cnurcc in Belfast it was a large frame, and Alexander Duncan wasthe architect. Eev. Jamison preached ihe sermon. They now number sixty-three members.

Last year, they united with the Tresby-terian3 in the Sunday School, and held it at the Fresby teriaa church. The school has about fifty scholars. The Church is out of debt. Frank McConnaughey and Geo. Brown are class-leaders.

Preaching every two weeks, by Eevs. Zink and Bolton, alternately. Some of the earliest and most prominent Ministers were Keys. Geo. W.

Walker, Geo. W. Maley, Wm. S. Morrison, Zacha-riah Wharton, Henry Wharton, JemiRon, Cassett, Holmes, Stewart.C.C.

Lyburn, Jas. Armstrong, Wm. Q. Shannon, Jesse M. Eobinson, John F.

Loyd, Wm. Simmons, and Philip Nation. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The first Presbyterian preacher here was a man by the name of White. He preached in the old school-house.

In 1S33, Eev. Fawbush preached at James Storer's, and ia 1834 he organized a Church there. Some of the members were James Storer, Wm. Storer, Adam Cunningham, Wm. Fulton and David Matthews.

la ISM, they built a log church, and soon after it was partly thrown down by the pro-slavery party, on account of the Presbyterian Church being anti-slavery. It was afterwards re-built, and preaching held there until 1850, when they built a large frame church in Belfast. Their church ia out of debt, has an organ in it, the only church organ in our township, and is in a good religious condition. Preaching once in two week3, and in connection with the M. E.

Church, has a good Sunday school of some 50 scholars. Their preachers have been Eev. Fawbush, for several years, Eevs. Danforth, Grand-Girard, Nathaniel Williams, Artn-stead, Kephart, B. Lea, (two years,) Mc Dowell, (two years,) and the present minister.

Rev. Galbreath. The Elders are Wm. Storer. A.

Hurst and Wm. H. Storer. The members number twenty-seven. Part of the above time, they have been without a pastor.

THE OLD BAPTIST CHURCH. Their first meetings here were at Job Haigh's, near Belfast, about the yearlf-0, and at Wm. Newkirk's about la32. The first preacher wan Hujren, about ISIS. They finally organized a church at Chas.

Storer's school-house. Among their earliest preachers were Jacob Layman, Pang-burn, and Charles Smith. Some of the members at that time, were Wm. Xewkirk, Thomas Storer, Chas. Storer, Nathaniel Tumbleson, Mr.

Cloud, and James Fra-zier, and their wives. After the division in the Baptist Church, into New and Old. the New continued at the same place until about 1867, when the congre gation dissolved, ineir preachers were Rev's. Griffith and Trichler. The Old Eepular Baptists held their meetings at Thomas Storer's and the school-house, until 1853, when they built a fine little frame house for worship.

Their preachers were Eevs. Jacob Layman, James Frazier, Beeman, Bradley, and Eeaves, the present Pastor. Preaching once in two months. 1 hey have thirteen mem bers. Aeoodly number have died, andoth ers moved away.

They have no Sabbath- School, as they are opposed to all Temperance and Sabbath School movements. They have no Church debt. They have held of Associations here, at Wm. Newkirk's, but for the time being they have discontinued them. THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.

The history of the Methodist Protestant Church, in our community, is as follows Prior to 1851, Sanford Ewings preached at Mother Gilmore's house. In December, 1651, Norman Tatman organized a Uuion Society, in a school-houe, with twenty-four members. In the spring of 1852, our little Chapel was erected, and the ministers since that time have been Eevs. Geo. Leedam, Wm.

Shultz, Wm. Hughey, S. C. Smith, Harman, Hardin, Pierce, J. W.

Davis, Landen, Trumbo, Hastings and Hickman. Our preseut minister is EeT. Knox. Since our organization, there have been over 300 additions to tbe church. Over 75 of that number are dead, and a great number are in the Western States.

At the present time we number 110. We have an interesting Sabbath-school, 60 pupils en: jlled, with six teachers. Prior to the above, a Mr. Goldsberry preached at Thomas White's, about IS 10, White being the leading member of the Protestants, or as they were then called, Eadicals. About Is43, a Mr.

Ensminger preached here, Alexander Duncan then being their chiei member. When White and Duncan moved away, there was no more preaching here nntil the re-organization as given above. They have preaching every two weeks. THE NEW-LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. In 1S24, Benjamin Van Pelt moved from Adams county to near Belfast.

He was then a New Light, and there was preaching at his house for a number of years by David Kirk, George Peterson, David Hathaway, Vanderman, Samuel SDyder and Stephen Clark. About 1830, preaching was also held at Wm. Smart's, until the organization of the Christian Church at Alt. Zion. In its early days, it was under the control ot the New Lights, and when organized it was under the control of what is called Campbellism, though it never took the name of Disciples, as did Campbell, but that of Barton Stoon, which was "Christian." They have a good, large frame church, built by Bruce, in 18o4, and debt.

Thev a er- se0oilli Sunday in tiie month, and tnev Lord's GUPPCr every Cm day of the week. Their church is in a very healthy condition. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The Christian Church at Mount Zion Highland county, was organized in the year 1850, Daniel Dillon, of Kentucky, minister. There have been since that time about 300 added to the church bv various ministers, as follows: Daniel Dillon, B.

M. Blunt, Steven Clark, Cornelius Peterson, Wm. Eamsey, Joseph Moore, Wm. D. Moore, John Easter, Aaron Moore, Wm.

Thompson, David Thompson, J. W. Ruble, James Barker, John B. Faris, Jno. Shockey, Wm.

Eeekman, James Cunningham, Jacob Vail, Willard C. Winter, Eev. Cooper, Eev. Axline, James White, Eev. Jones, Rev.

Williams, B. F. Bucket, Thos. Pinkerton, Wm. Pinkerton, Hall Easter, Benj.

Easter, Amaziah Essk-k, F. P. Sev-art, Van Custer and Eev. Dairy. There are enrolled now about 200.

The remainder have died or moved away. The o-cers at present are as follows Elders. J. A. Van Pelt, William Smart, Levi Turner, John W.

Trout. Deacons. Joseph A. Smart, Allen Turner, Josiah Williams, John L. Campbell.

Treasurer. John II. Smart. The minister now laboring for the Christian church at Mount Zion, is Esv. F.

P. Savers, of Clinton couaty. G. W. Siders is clerk.

Temperance In Sinking Springs. The following article, which forma a part of tho history of Erush Creek township, prepared for 'Williams for tho forthcoming History of Highland County, has been kindly furnished na for publication in the Naws. Ed. There ia probably no village of its size in Ohio perhaps not in America more completely exempt from the Tice of drunkenness, than Sinking Spring. There 13 no place, of any sort, where liquor is sold, within or near the corporate limits, and haa not been for years.

If any one wants it, even for the most innocent pur pose, ho ia obliged to go elsewherg for it And this exemption ha3 ret been brought about by legislation, or agitation. The people simply don't want it won't havo it and therefore nobodv can make a living by selling it to them. This ia "Local Option," in spite cf the Legislature. One drug store and two saloons attempted it, at different time3, a few years ago; but they couldn't get customers and had to move away. The Sinkingspringeri don't really seem to understand it themselves; but say that, somehow, Iiquor-sel'era can't live there.

We remember, when a boy, reading the words of Cowper: "Slaves cannot breathe in England" and wondering what there was in tho English atmosphero thai msda it so fatal to the end so wo suspect there is a mysterior.3 something in the atmosphere of Sinking Spring, that makes it very bad for saloon keepers. And if that sober village had a poet, as sober (and at the satno time as dry) as Cowper, he would probably sing "The rot-ent tribe can't breath in Sinking Spring? Let them "bat try it, and they'U ieive or starve. In early times the merchants here, a3 everywhere used to keep liquors on their counters, free a3 water. Then drunkenness was quito common; and when the turnpike was being built, in 1S39, the Irish laborers occasionally had sprees. Since that time, says our informant, "there has been no drinking to speak of." Millers' International Exhibition.

Cincinnati wiil next month have in full blast at Exposition Hall, the most novel exhibition ever seen in this country. It is to be an exhibition of all the various kinda of mill machine-ery for grinding grain, now in by all the civilized cations of the world. Inferring to the exhibition, tho Enquirer says: "It will be both interesting and fascinating. It will attract people from both sides of the Atlantic. The ladies will be drawn to it.

Seven complete flouring mills will bo in operation. Six eteam engines, of two hundred horse power each, wiil be at work conducting the grain of wheat on its round to tho loaf of bread. One thousand pieces of machinery will be in motion, many cf them foreign. American and European flours will be on exhibition. There will be a huge Vienna bakery in constant operation, and grains cf all kinds wiil be shown.

It will be a grand Millers' International Exhibition, and will attract notice as Dr. J. T. "Webb, only brother cf Mrs. President Haves, died recently in Minnesota.

His remains were brought to Glc-ndale. rear Cincinnati, for interment. Mrs. Hayes and her two sons attended the funeral. Dr.

Webb's wife is a younger sister cf Hon. Stanley Matthews. Young Folks' Corner. No. ENIGMA.

I composnl of Vy 1ft is in pi.nv, it mt My I I i- in jvc, Vit nr in lv 'M in bat ia My -Irti is in cLtvtr, Imt in Mv 5th in inch, but not in nxl, My 6th id in bat not in My 7th if in arm, bnt not in hcaH, Nth in Harry, but no: iu Vy Dth id in btvr. in a. My Inth is ia monkey, but iu whii.c. My Iltii is In aN iti Kai. My 12th is Is run, hut it't in w.t:'.

My 18th is In erav, but not in vir.i!-: 1, Whole is the nanw m.m wm! L)AUIV" VSl. 0iL. New Peteribcr, O. No. ENIGMA.

i I am of letters. My lt in in Ko-e, but not in oJ, Vy i in riifc, but not in Mv 31 i In lame, but not in broken, Mv 4rh is in also in fpokn, i in iir.k, but nt in rhain, My in in pr aiio in Ciin, Mv i in ciiv, but not in town, MySrh in in bnt not in broirn. Te whole it a l.c tit tons naEiv 2i.