The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

LOCAL NOTICES. Local Notices 10 oenta per line for first insertion; 5 cents per line each subsequent insertion. C3 Nothing inserted for less than 25 ett. Closed on Saturday. In eonseqnenoe of Saturday next being religions holiday, oar Store will be closed until 6 o'clock P.

bat will be open from that hour till 9 o'clock. Our customers will please make their arrangements accordingly. P.STKAXJSS A BKO. oct7wl 1. B.

CU7XTON. A. BKUCLEB. Clnxton Bender, Manufacturers of the CLUXTOX PATENT ORG AXS Room in second story of Keece's Building, comer Main and West Hillsboro, O. Organs, Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, and all kinds of Musical Instruments, repaired promptly on reasonable terms.

Give us a call. oct7w4 For Sale. A Beautiful Building site for a suburban residence thirteen acres of land, half rnfle west of town, on Cincinnati pike. Good fruit and fine spring upon it. I am also offering my residence for sale, situate on West Main street, Hillsboro, Ohio.

oct7w3 WM. KEVIN. For Sale A Grist and Saw Mill In Mowrytown, Highland county, Ohio, run by water. In good running order, good dam, 4c For farther particulars call on JAMES or CHARLES EUVRARD, Mowrytown, Ohio. sep30w3 Gas Fixtures.

3. M. HlESTAKD has just rooeired a full line of Gas Fixtures, including Hall Pendant, Silver. Gilt and Verde Antique Chandeliers, Brackets, one and two-light Scroll Slides. Call, see and price goods before purchasing.

sep23tf WINDOW GLASS I The Largest Stock In High land Comity. All the regular sizes on hand. Glass Cnt to Order without Extra Charge. Orders filled for Plate and French Glass. Pare Putty, Glazier's Points, Ac, Ac, at SEYBEBT A CCS Drug Store.

sep30tf Oyster Season in Full Wast! Come and See Me High St 1 door North of Express Office. FRANK BILLIXGIIAM Is now receiving regularly, Piatt A celebrated Baltimore Oysters, which he proposes to serve up to his customers in every desirable style and on short notice. Also Oysters by the can or half-can. He also keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Choice Confectioneries, Fine Fruits, Ac. He is also prepared to accommodate the publio with Hot Coffee and Lunch.

You will find everything fresh, and satis faction guarantied. Don't forget the place one door north of Express Office. Sept. 23, 1875. sep29ml NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS! Cheaper than Ever! J.

L. WEST, Has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where he purchased the largest and cheapest stock of Staple and Fancv Dry Goods he has ever offered. Having bought them tery lots for Cash, he is able to sell them at much lower figures than the same class of goods sold for last season. In Carpets, He is able to offer greater bargains than ever before, having purchased his stock di rect from the manufacturers in Philadel phia. Good Ingrains from 40 cents per yard up.

Two Ply and Brussels in propor tion. Also, a fine assortment of Rags and Oil Cloths. In short, his stock is complete in every department, including Ladies Dress Goods of all the latest styles, Ac, Ac, Ac "Remember the place High street, a lew doors south of the New Masonic Hall Hillsboro, Sept. 16, 1875. sepl3tf At Home Again Reopening! BUMGARNER fc ELLIOTT Have the pleasure of announcing to their old customers and the publio reneraUv.

that they have just reopened at their old stand, on Main street, from which they were driven by the fire last May, where they are offering a new and fresh stock of Staple and Faucy Dry Goods, all of the latest styles and which they will en as low as they can be had in this market Thanking our friends for their former patronage, we respectfully ask a continu ance of the same. Hillsboro, Sept. 16, 1875. sepl6w4 Stoves Stoves Stores Stoves: BHAW! SHAW! Hardware! Hardware! Bard ware! BHAW! SHAW! SHAW Grates! Grates! Grates! Grates! SHAW! Tinware, Tinware, Tinware, bHAW! Pumps, Pumps, Pumps SHAW! AH kinds of House Furnishing Goods. J.

8. SHAW! J. 8. I. 8.

Goods sold very low down, by J. S. SHAW! by 3. S. SHAW! The Biggest Store, The Cheapest Stove, The Best Store, in the market, Bold by SHAW! by J.

S. SHAW! Everything sold Cheap, Gold Basis. by SHAW! J. S. SHAW Cm Sign of Red Hot StOTe.

High street, opposite Court House, Hills boro, Ohio. J. S. SHAW. sep9tf The most complete Force Feed Drill in the market the "FAIRFIELD" IMPROVED.

Refer to John Smart, Aaron Kelly. John Colignan, John Hawk, James Fairley, Wil son enner, Jacob Hammond, Infirmary Directors, Jacob Manker, Brown Stivers. L. Massie, CoL W. H.

Trimble, Joseph Woods, Geo. W. Holmes, Win. Storer, W. V.

Patton, Mr. Sette, I. S. Bev- eridge, David Patton and others. Sold only by J.

S. SHAW. sep9tf An Immense Stock of Shawls, Waterproofs and Ladies' Cloth Skirts, at LYTLE A SON'S. Ladles, Remember You Can buy a nice Reversible Ottoman Shawl at LYTLE 'S for one dollar. Go to Ly lie's for Black Alpaceas.

LOCAL NOTICES. LOCAL NOTICES. Public Attention! Is called to the fact that Mr. Lazarus has been for some time past largely engaged in the manufacture of Clothing, for both Wholesale and Retail trade a new enterprise in Hillsboro, for which Mr. Lazarus deserves the patronage and credit of the public, and which further enables him and gives him the leadership in the Clothing trade in this part of the State He says he got tired of paying the manufactories in the city their profit, and making the consumers pay two profits.

He alone has done away with one profit. The Clothing Manufacture has also given Mr. Lazarus the opportunity of establishing large Wholesale as well as Retail trade, and he is now engaged in both branches. Labor and expense being less here than in cities, he can compete with any Wholesale or Retail business in his line in the State. He claims now to be able to save the publio from 10 to 25 per cent, in the sale of goods in his line.

His stock now on hand cannot be excelled in any manner. He occupies up stairs for Wholesaling and the lower Room for his Retail trade, both of which are filled with choice goods. High St, opposite Court House, Sign of New York Clothing House oct7w2 Something Interesting. A Present of a Stylish New Hat, worth $3, is offered by Mr. Lazarus, to any person buying $20 worth of goods of him in his line He guarantees prices as low as can be sold by any other house without exception.

oct7tf Excellent Teas. The Original American Tea Company, of New York, of which Robt Wells is Presi dent, was established in 1840, and since 'that time has been steadily gaining in fav or, not only in the city of New York, but all over the country, until now its teas reach every section. The leading press of the city and of hundreds of places in the country have endorsed it as perfectly reliable, and parties wishing excellent teas at low prices, can with perfect confidence send to this company for them. Their teas are put up in one pound packages, with the kind and price printed on the wrappers also, in boxes containing 5, 10, 20 and 30 pounds. They range in price from 40 cents to $1.30 per pound.

Our merchants can have samples mailed to their address by enclosing 10 cents for each sample The company wish reliable agents in every town to get up clubs amongst families for their teas, and offer great inducements. Send for circular. Address always, Robt Wells, Pres't, No. 43 Vesey St, New York. oct7w2 Excellent Teas.

Removal--Dress and Cloak Making. MRS. S. W. HOWARD respectfully in forms her friends and the Ladies generally of Hillsboro and vicinty, that she has removed to East street, one door above South, part of Mrs.

Vinsonhaler's house, where she will continue the business of Dress and Cloak Making in the most fash ionable style Also Cutting and fitting done to order. Thankful for past favors, she solicits a continuance of public patronage Bep30w2 Ladies can find any style of a Shoe, from the heaviest to the finest Kid, at DETWI LEE'S, in Front Lace, Side Lace, or But ton. Children's Shoes of all kinds. Also, Children's, Youths' and Men's Boots. All bought for Cash and sold at bottom prices.

sepSOtf At T. G. norcard's New Store. May be found everything complete in his line of goods, viz: Burcv and Waeon Wood work, Trimmings for same, also a full line of Oil Goods. Brushes.

Mods. Cordage, and General House Furnishing goods or every variety. Remember the place West Main Street a few doors west of Kramer House augl2tf REMOVAL! Back at the Old Stand! H. S. FORAKER Take pleasure in informing their old customers and the publio generally, that they are again at their old stand, on Main street with their Store Room enlarged and refitted, and an entirely fresh and large stock of Groceries, which they are prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail, at very low figures.

Thankful for the liberal patronage here tofore received, they hope to merit a continuance of the same, and invite the atten tion of Country Merchants and others to their large stock, and low prices. Hillsboro, Sept 10, 1875. seplGwl H. S. FORAKER Cigar Manufactory--New Arrangement.

rangement. The subscribers having bought out the Cigar Manufactory of Robt Doggett, on Mam street, a few doors west of the Office, will continue the business at the old stand, and respectfully solicit a con tinuance of public patronage. shall continue to make and sell the best brands of Cigars and Tobacco, and will spare no effort to give satisfaction to our customers. Give us a calL A quantity of Cigar Cuttings for sale MASON ALLEN. MASON ALLEN.

Chromotype Pictures--Great Success. The subscriber respectfully announces to tne citizens of Hillsboro and vieinitv. that encouraged by the ereat success he has met with in introducing the Chromotype Pictures, he has permanently located in Hillsboro, in the rooms over Bovsell's Crrocery, corner of High and Walnut where he will be pleased to exhibit sneci. mens of these beautiful Picture and ta. ceive orders.

The publio are invited to call and examine for themselves. These pictures are executed bv the Chm. motype Co. of Toledo, Ohio. Refer, by permission to the following well-known citizens of Hillsboro: Wm Barry, C.

H. Collins, Mrs. A. M. Mrooorow, ItoL Cook, B.

F. Evan. Mr McClure, Philip Kramer, J. L. Boardman, and many others.

B. ROBINSON. A Splendid stock of Custom-made Boot and Shoes at LYTLE A SON'S. Before buying your Boots and Shoes, tar Winter, be sure and call at LYTLE A SON S. They sell the best goods in the market, and defy competition in prices.

sepOtf NEW GOODS For Fall and Winter! Prices Lower than Ever. LYTLE SON now have their Fall Stock Complete and Prices are at the Bottom. Call and see them, and be convinced that they will give more goods for your money than any house in the City. NEW MEAT SHOP. TENER A ZANE Will open a new Meat Shop, on High a few doors south of the old Smith Corner, on Saturday morning, Sept 18.

The best quality of Fresh Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork every day, in their season. Cash paid for Cattle and Hides. Give us a call. seplGtf HILLSBOROUGH. OHIO.

Thursday, Oct. 7, 1875. B. ROBINSON. TOWN COUNTRY.

Advertisements For the News must be handed in not later than 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. TO THE VOTERS OF LIBERTY TP. The voters of Liberty Tp. are hereby notified, that under a law passed by the last Legislature, there will hereafter be two voting places in the tp. Tho voting place for the Northern precinct, including all that part of the township lying north of the Milford and Chillicothe turn pike, will be at the usual room in the Court House.

The voting place for the Southern precinct, including all that part of the township lying south of the same road, will be at Esq. Doggett's office, on High street, south of the new Town HalL By order of Township Trustees. We regret to learn that Prof. Ec G. Smith, of our Union Schools, is confined to his house by sickness, Mr.

M. Nelson is temporarily filling his place. The City Fathers are having a very large new, fire cistern built on the corner of Main and High streets: A little son of Mr. Sam'l Corwin died of diphtheria last Friday. He was about 9 years old.

This is the third death from the same disease that has occurred in the same house (the old Mattill corner) within a few months past. The County Fair. The attendance on the first two days of the Fair (Taesday and Wednesday) was quite small, bat on the third day, there was a large crowd of pcop'e on the irroands. Unfortunately, however, the last day, (Friday) was wet and disagreeably cold, and the attendance was probably not half as large as it would have been had the weather been pleasant. As the managers depended chiefly on the last day to bring them ont financially, we fear the result was not encouraging, bat hope the receipts were sufficient to pay all expenses, and leave a small balance on the right side of the leger.

The display of Cattle was pronounced by good judges the best ever made at any of our County Fairs. There were five fine herds of Short Horns exhibited, two from Robs county and three from Highland. The two first premiums on herds were taken by the Ross county cattle, owned by Messrs. Jones and Anderson. Messrs.

H. H. and 8. E. Bedkey, R.

R. West, and J. H. Edinfleld, of this county, also had some very fine Short Horns, and divided the remaining premiums among them. The show of Horses and Mules was not near equal to that of last year.

There were some very good Hogs and Sheep, bat the number was small. We saw no Poultry. Of Agricultural Implements the display was unusually large. Among them we noticed a new Plow, called the "Forest King," exhibited by Mr. Jenkins Manker, of Clay City, Ills, formerly of Hillsboro, which attracted much attention.

It is designed for plowing timber land, and the inventor claims it entirely does away with the necessity of using the mattock to dig np roots. Mr. Manker sold a number of his Plows during the Fair. Floral Hall made a poor display, compared with former years, owing principally to the almost complete failure of the fruit crop, and the absence of the nsual fine display of flowers by the ladies of Hillsboro, who for some reason did not take as much interest in the Fair as in former years. Messrs.

Cloxton Bender, of this place, exhibited a very fine-toned Organ, of their manufacture, which was well played by Miss Norah Cloxton and was generally surrounded by a crowd of admiring listeners. We learn that Messrs. C. B. are turning out all the Organs they can make, and have orders ahead to keep busy for some time.

They are certainly making a very superior instrument, and we advise all who want organs to patronize home Industry, instead of sending their money abroad. The Baby Show came off on the last day. Only two babies were entered, and they were so nearly matched that the judges were unable to decide which was the prettiest, so they concluded to divide the premiums between them, giving each $3. The names of the premium babies are Josie Snyder, aged months, and Jessie Whitehead, aged 5 months. Both are residents of this place, and both are really very pretty children.

Gov. Allen and Ex-Gov. Hayes both attended the Fair, according to invitation, but In consequence of missing a railroad connection, Gov. Allen did not reach here until Wednesday night, and therefore could not visit the Fair nntil Thursday. Ex-Gov.

Hayes arrived on Thursday morning, and immediately after dinner, the two distinguished gentlemen, accompanied by the editors of the Gazette and News, were driven ont to the grounds in an open carriage, preceded by the Leesburg band. Gov. Allen was Introduced to the people by the editor of the News, and spoke from the carriage about five minutes, expressing his hearty sympathy with the farming interests and returning thanks for this kind reception. He closed by introducing Ex-Gov. Hayes, who spoke about the same length of time.

The brief remarks of both gentlemen were received with great favor. Many of the people pressed np to the carriage, to shake hands with the two Governors, and after a few minutes they were driven back to town, where they arrived just as the rain commenced filling. Grand Master Ellis, of the State Grange, was expected to speak on Friday, but was prevented from coming, by sickness. Unclaimed Letters remaining in Hillsboro Post Office, Oct 6, 1875. Baldwin, A.

J. Flassig, Miss Sophie Boyd, T. M. Goings, George Creed, Mrs. M.

S. George, Miss Ruth E. Evans, DealT in R. Estate nigging, John Freak, M. Rowland, Henry C.

Foster, Miss Lou Shadwick, Miss May West, Mrs. Ellen J. M. BARREKE, P. M.

Hog Cholera. We copy the following from the Fayette County Herald of last week Editors Hebald Mr. James Elliott, a wealthy farmer, from near New Petersburg, in Highland county, out of 180 hogs had, when in our neighborhood last week, S3 left from cholera. He says the disease has spread far and wide through that country first by importation and then by the buzzards. These birds carry it all over their range.

To prevent this all hogs dying with this disease should be immediately deeply buried. There are many fine hogs throughout that county, mm! imwty farmer are nnrrying to sell otf their hogs, at reduced prices, before they get sick. Mr. father states that there are parties from this county, buying those hogs, and one from near Washington. Should not the farmers be seeing after these follows We have lost our wheat and oats crop, and now, if our corn and hogs go, what will become of us.

It would not be a bad idea to get up a gallows at every cross-road for such fol lows, r. Littell's Livino Aox. Number 1631 of The Living Age, for the week ending Oct. begins a new volume, and is printed on new and handsome type. Among the contents of this number are Ocean Circulation, Richard Baxter, The Planets put in Levcrrier's Balance, The Clockmakers of the Schwarzwald, Country Towns, Character Connoisseurs, with installments of "The Dilemma," a powerful story from Blackwood, and "Her Dearest Foe," by the author of "The Wooing O't," and the usual choice poetry and miscellany.

Subscription price IS or for $10.50 any one of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies is sent with The Living Age for a year, both post-paid. Littell Gay, Boston, Publishers. Teachers' Certificates Issued. sued. At the meeting of the Board of School Examiners on Saturday, Oct 2, 1875, eight applicants were enrolled, and Certificates issued as fol lows: For Six Months Alice Rees, B.

W. Spargur, Samuel Murphin, Rebecca A. Manker, James B. Mnrphy. For Twelve Months Samuel W.

Lucas, William A. Eoush. I certify the above to correct H. S. DOGGETT, Clerk.

Attention is called to the new advertisement of Mr. Lazarus, in this week's issae. GRAND EXPOSITION! Of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' stud Winter CLOTHING! Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Ever Opened for Exhibition in Hillsboro. I. P.

STRAUSS BRO. Invite their friends and the pnblio in general to an examination of their Elegant and Mammoth Stock of GpOD CLOTHING, which surpasses anything of the kind ever shown in Southern Ohio. Regarding GOOD MATERIAL, EXCELLENT WOKKMAXSniP, NOBBY STYLES and We defy all competition, and intend to remain 'Tar Excellence" toe mum; clothing nouse of hillsboro. Strangers should not miss the opportunity of calling on ns, as we consider it no trouble to show goods. I- 3P.

0NEPKICE CLOTHING 1I0USE, SyCstlD. Street, sep23ml OPENING LOWEST PRICES, milslDoro, O. Home Correspondence. How Ex-Cov. Noyes Lost his Leg-By One who Saw It.

Mb. Editor I have been sadly grieved, to notice oft-repeated doses of slang In the "Democratic papers," concerning Gen. E. F. Noyes' wooden limb.

It 01 becomes them at this late day to thns make sport of one of Ohio's best and most patriotic men, and yet it is a fitting tribute to a brave man, from them who have cansed enough blood to flow to float the Great Eastern, to speak as they do. They dont forget the many favors we soldiers Bent them in 1861 and '65. I well remember the day, that Gen. Noyes lost bis leg, as he then commanded oar regiment, the 3th O. V.

V. I. It was on the 4th day of July, 1864, at Nickajack Creek. We had marched S3 miles the day before, and were on the march again by daylight on the morning of the 4th. We had marched perhaps fonr miles, when we formed line of battle, and advanced upon the enemy, our regiment and the 27th Ohio having the advance, the 43d and 63d Ohio supporting.

We struck the enemy after about fifteen minntcs' advance, and from that time until IS M. we drove them at the point of the bayonet, nntil they had reached their intrencuments, which occupied an elevated hill, in the center of a field, In form of an apex. From 18 M. till P. M.

we lay under their fire. We had not tasted water nor bread, since before daylight that morning. At F. M. we received orders to assault the works.

Gen. (then Col.) Noyes passed along the regimental front, and said, "Boys, we have to assault those works In ten minutes. Keep yonr line. March steadily, shoulder to shoulder, until yoa reach the Held. Then I win give the command, Forward Everyman for himself, and the best man there first.

Never come back, boys Go over them, and yell like the very devil The time arrived the bugle sounded forward and rcsolntely did those two devoted regiments advance into that Maelstrom of death. We passed the woods received their first fire, and then, in clarion notes, rang out the sharp command, thnt was heard above the crash of musketry, "Forward, 39Ui 1 Charge bayonett." It was the last command he ever uttered to his old regiment. Just as the last word left his lips, a minnie ball pierced his leg, and he sank upon that bloody field. Two of the boys stopped to carry him off, but be said, "Leave me alone, boys. Take those works." Gallantly did his noble regiment obey bis last command.

With a cheer that was heard above the roar of battle, they sprang to their work. Through the abattis, np the hill, across the ditch, over the works, amongst the dead and dying, through that firery shower of shot, shell, and minnie balls, they forced their way, and carried the works at the point of the bayonet. Nobly was it done, and as cheer after cheer rolled over the field it was the proudest moment of our lives. Alas It was nobly done, but our gallant Col. lay weltering in his blood, and scores of oar brave boys lay here and there on that bloody field.

They had given their lives on the "glorious 4th," and a fitting baptism of that day was the blood of our brave men. Thus it was that that leg was lost, that appears to fret our Democratic friends. Shame on such manhood 1 Shame on sach loyalty! bnt thank God, the boys in blue will vote the way they shot, Mr. Editor, please to publish, and confer a favor on many members of the old 39th Ohio. A MEMBER Co.

H. 39TH O. V. I. Query.

were by the Supreme Court only on the ground of the mili tary necessity at that time pressing upon the Government. The Conrt were careful to go no further. The Democracy then claimed and still claim, that notwithstanding the terrible exigency of the times, the issuance of greenbacks was unauthorized. When asked bow an issue of greenbacks can be jnstified now In time of peace, when the revenue of the Government is amply sufficient for its pur poses; and when asked why the Supreme Court should not decide such an issue unconstitutional, Democrats reply that as great a necessity exists now as then that we are still in trouble incident to the war. But Democrats and Liberals have denounced Grant for his interference in the affairs of the Southern States, because the war was veer; because reconstruction was accomplished, and the Southern States were again in the Union, clothed in their rights.

How can the Democracy, for one purpose, say the country is at rest, and no necessity existing for the exercise of extraordinary powers, and then, lor another purpose, say that the country is still in confusion, and the exercise of extraordinary powers warranted H. M. H. The Board of Examiners and Teachers' Certificates. and Teachers' Certificates.

CARMEL, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1875. KpiTon News There seems to be considerable feeling in regard to our Board of School Examiners, or perhaps, more properly speaking, in regard to the examinations prepared by said Board, to test the ability of applieants for certificates. We have obtained the information that onr worthy Probate Judge has received requests to remove Prof. Mc-Kibben from the Board.

We believe it is claimed that the examinations in Arithmetic are too rigid. Prof. McKibben has charge of Arithmetic Hence the demand for his removal. We presume the complainants overlook one fact, and that is. Prof.

McKibben was onctof the School Examiners of this county for a stated time. He accepted the position. He cannot be re-' moved, except for incapacity'or misdemeanor in office. No one would think for a moment of charg- -ing Prof. McKibben with either offense.

Therefore, as teachers, or persons wishing to teach, we mast submit to the examinations, if they are rigid. Now a word as to the examinations in Arithme-' tic Your correspondent had the pleasure of being present at the last examination, (Sept. 18th) and had a conversation with Prof. McKibben on this very subject, (and I beg his pardon for reproducing a portion of it here). In that conversation he said, out of ten problems given at an examination, enough of them were comparatively easy, so that any personjwith sufficient knowledge to teach Arithmetic, could pass.

Then he puts one or two problems on the board, to give applicants something new to think about. That he did not expect or even require every applicant to solve all the problems. Now, who can object to this Certainly no person who has the interest of the schools of Highland County at heart. Again we say, without fear of successful contradiction, the present Board of Examiners is the most efficient and practical Board we have ever had. That the Schools of Highland County have attained as much efficiency as they have, is due in a great measure to our Examining Board.

And we should regard it as disastrous to the schools of the county, to have a lessfncicnt Board. "Again, Prof. Doggett informed ns that the State Commissioner of Schools had instructed the Board I to raise the standard of examinations that too many certificates were being issued. To all of which we heartily subscribe and endorse. We have been told that some parties ore making, or trying to make, political capital out of this mat- tcr, with a view to the defeat of Judge Norton.

Now we ask these people to remember that Judge Norton is not responsible for the examinations being rigid. We wish Democrats to remember that their own School Commissioner advised It. And to oar own efficient Board of Examiners we say, never lover the standard of examination, and the real, true teacher will support yon. And we call upon the people, regardless of political proclivities, who take an interest in school matters, never to let the standard be lowered. A TEACHER.

Penn Township. The "click" of the corn-cotter is again heard in the land. "Jack Frost" nipped green corn and now it Is dry. "Very dry," says the cntter, as he bathes his scratched hands In the evening. The wheat is not all sown yet, on account of the soil being so dry and hard.

All quiet in politics, too quiet, I fear. Mr. D. A. Ockerman and Miss Laura Davis were married on the 22d.

No cards. The Dnnkards will hold their Communion at their church in this township, on Saturday, Oct. 9, meetings continuing two or three days. Regular preaching at the church on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Methodists have preaching at Auburn Chapel on Sunday, Oct, 3, at 3 P.

M. and at Samantha at night, and at each place every two weeks thereaf ter at the same time. The Friends hold meetings at their meeting house near Samantha, on Thursdays and Sundays, at 11 A.M. The Union Sabbath School held at the Dunkard church will hold a kind of a reunion, soon. The work is in the hands of a committee, and the meeting will probably be held about the fourth Sunday in October.

SCKIPTOB, A Card From W. P. Hughey, Esq. Editor News A communication appeared in the Hillsboro Gazette of Sept 23d, signed "North Precinct of Paint," the writer of which professed to be a Republican, who intended to vote for Allen. Having understood that the authorship of said communication has been attributed to me, by some persons, I take this method of saying that had no knowledge of it whatever until I saw it in print, and furthermore that I regard the financial views of Gov.

Allen as dangerous to the prosperity of the country, and therefore I shall vote for Hayes and the whole Republican ticket. Eespectfully yours, W. P. HUGHEY. Facts for Voters to Consider.

It is hardly necessary to produce acts and figures to prove the vast amount of crime, misery, loss of time and money by the use of intoxicating liquors. It is said that at least sixty thousand persons die annually from this cause that 200,000 children aro made orphans that more than half of the crime is caused by it and that the nation pays per aDnum for litigation caused directly by the use of liquors as a beverage We can all see and know enough about it from observation and reading the papers. There is scarcely a paper we see but has something in it like this Deaths murders suicides fights broils parting of man and wife all produced by the use of liquors. The heart-rending sorrow this causes to our race no tongue can tell or pencil picture in its true light. Now who is responsible Direct ly, the liquor-seller indirectly, every person who gives his influence on the side of drinking liquor as a beverage every person who gives his influence to those who either directly or indirectly are holding up the hands of those engaged in the traffic.

I have often felt sorry to hear of old men (and perhaps their names are in some church book) stepping into cne of those sinks of iniquity a shame Misleading, by their bad example, our sons down to shame and ruin and a drunkard's grave, after we have spent our time and money to make them useful citizens, and comforts to us in our declining years Tea, they are dragging their own sons down to dishonor and perhaps a felon's grave. My own opinion is, that no person who believes intemperance to be an evil and who is working to rid our nation of it, should either directly or indirectly do anything that would encourage the liquor traffic. But, says some one, "tho drunkards are tho most to blame, and ought to be severely punished for it" Stop, my friend, don't be too fast Perhaps some of our old and steady citizens have not been guiltless in this matter. We have heard old men, in the presence of boys, say, "It is no harm to take a dram;" "good persons used to drink liquor "I sell my grain to the dmim "God don't prohibit us from dealing in liquors "no sumptuary laws "God commands us to use wine and strong drink." Thus, by precept and esampie, ttieJ cause the down- iau and ruin of some of our best young men. uThon art the man." How a dram-drinker can ask a Temperance man to vote for him, nas always been a mystery to me, wnen we know that everv vote in creases his influence, and that perhaps he may use that influence to drag our sons or friends down to ruin and disgrace.

FLORA. A False Accusation. In order to divert public attention from the nro- claimed and shameful alliance between the Democratic party of Ohio and the Roman Catholic priest- nooa, the Democratic papers are raising a great hue-and-cry about "religions charging me itcpuuucans with trying to stir up "religious prejudices," 4c, because they oppose the attacks of the priesthood upon oar Common School sys tem. There is not a word of truth in the charge. No Republican paper or speaker has attacked the Catholic religion.

Catholics have the some right to their religious belief as Protestants, and no one proposes to Interfere with that right. But when the Catholic press and priesthood openly declare war upon onr Common School system, as they have done, and thus attempt to unite Church and State, tn violation of the fundamental principles of our Gov ernment, it is high time that every patriot should take the alarm, and cry out against the audacious aggression. We Bay to these officious, meddling priests, we make no war against your religion. You are welcome to believe that the Pope is infallible, If yoa choose, and that yours is the only true faith. Yoa have the same right to your religions belief that Protectants claim to theirs but when you assail and attempt to destroy oar School sys tern, we say to yoa "Hands off You are attack ing one of the cherished institutions of our State, with which no church or sect has any right to interfere.

On this subject, the Detroit Post makes the fol- owi ng just remarks Every sensible man knows, and every intelligent Roman Catholic knows, that the Republican party is not "at war" with the "holy religion" of the Romish Church, or any other church. The Republican party has nothing to do with chnrch questions, or church religions. It meddles with no church anywhere. But it does stand firmly in support ot the American cnm'non school system. If anything is "at war," it is that part of the church which hat made war upon the common schools, and not the Republican party.

The Republican party did not begin tho trouble in Ohio over the Geghan law. That law was introduced in the Legislature by a Roman Catholic, in the interest of that Chnrch. No Republican ever thought of doing anything to bring on the discussion which the introduction and fiassage of that ill-advised law has provoked. So New York. The Republicans certain lv did nut begin the agitation of the school question.

And so every where. Those who disturb the public peace by assailing the most cherished American Institutions can not lay the blame of the agitation which follows upon those who simply stand in defense of the institutions which arc assniled. And those who thrnst a church into politics, and ally it with a political party, con not claim that it he treated with forlieariug reverence when it acts as a political organization. HENRIE HOUSE. Third Cincinnati, Ohio.

Third Cincinnati, Ohio. Terms-Only $2 per Day. The attention of tho people of Hillsboro and Highland connty is invited to the superior inducements, offered by the above well-known and popular Hotel Its situation, near the centre of business, makes it very convenient to business men. It is easy of access, by the 3d street line of street cars, which ran from the corner of Plana and 3d, just above the It. F.

depot, and pass the door of the Hotel every 5 minutes, also connecting with the cars for the Exposition. The Honse has been entirely refitted, repainted and placed in complete order for the accommodation of guests, and no effort will be spared to render their stay pleasant and comfortable. ttSTNo liquors are sold at this Honse the only strictly Temperance Hotel in the city. Visitors to the Exposition are invited to call and make the Henrie Honse their home. JAS.

WATSON, Prop'r. sep23w3 A Tremendous Stock at New Clothing Honse, all manufactured by Mr. LazaruB, ia Hillsboro. aplotf Wines for Debilitated Females Some time since we stopped at Passaic, N. and were really surprised to see the amount of Mr.

Speer's stock of Port Grape Wine on hand, it is almost fabulous. Fonr Store-houses are filled, and tiers npon tiers of casks np and down stairs, and in some cases huge vats, occupy every available spot, leaving only little alley ways through which to walk. It is an illimitless quantity of wine. None is sold until it has acquired the age of four years, and the buildings, 1. 2, 3 and 4, aro of the first, second, third and fourth year's vintage.

Onr druggists have some of tho oldest of the above wine direct from Mr. Specr. Patorson Guardian. LINES TO THE MEMORY OF ARTIE BOATMAN. Now the family chain is broken One link from our little band.

Has been taken by the Savior, To that bright and happy land. Artie, thon hast gone and left as the bitter pang we feel But 'tis God who hath bereft us, lie can all our sorrows heal. Thy short life, so bright and fleuiing, Transient as the morning dew, Had within it, deeds of wisdom Unexpected all of you. Though in the grave thy form is laid Soon to moulder into dust. Yet thy bright spirit wings its way, Safely to the Lord, wc trust.

Thy little seat is vacant now, Thy sweet face no more wc see, With the angels thou art resting, From all care and sorrow free. And again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life has fled. There in Heaven with ioy to meet thee, Where no farewell tears we'll shed. A. T.

B. Gray hair may be made to take on its youthful color and beanty by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Eenewer, the best preparation for the hair known to the science of medicine and chemistry. For sale in Hillsboro by W. K. Smith, Druggist, Sole Agent for the connty.

Marriages. Marriage Notices Inserted free. A responsible aame most always accompany Notices sent by mail. PARKER ZTNK In Pike Chapel, on the evening of the 2Th inft.t by Rev. I.

Whitmer, a.si.-t-ert by Rev. Jam. T. Bail, Mr. Howard J.

Parker to Miss VUettie daughter of Mr. Tuos. Zink. Br)FNT GROVE On the evening of inst. at the M.

E. parsonage, in Marshall, by the Rev. 4 C. Ambroee, Mr. William A.

Blount, of Col umbos, Ohio, to Miss Nannie E. Grove, of New Boston. New Advertisements. Executor's Notice. THE undersigned has this diy been appointed and qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Jcrsc Miller, late of Highland connty.

deceased. RODERICK il. WAITS. Sept. 30, 1375.

oct7w3 Administrator's Notice. IIIE nndersfgned has this day been appointed and qualified Administrator of Jehu Beeson, aeceasea, late ot Highland county, mio. September 31, 1S75. scpttfwif" SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Hillsboro, Sept.

10, 1675. nROCLAM ATI ON is hereby made to the qualified voters of Highland County, Ohio, that a general elect km will be held, as required by law, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, A. D. 1875, ct the several places of holding elections in said county, at which time the following officers arc to be chosen, viz One Governor for the State of Ohio. One Lieutenant-Governor for the State of Ohio.

One Judge of Supreme Court (full term) for the State of Ohio. One Auditor of State for the State of Ohio. One Treasurer of State for the State of Ohio. One Attorney-General for the Slate of Ohio. One Member of Board of l'ublic Works for the State of Ohio.

One State Senator for the Sixth Senatorial District. One Representative for the connty of Highland. One Probate the nmity of Highland. One Prosecuting-Attorney for the county of Hlehland. One Sheriff for the connty of Highland.

One Anditor for the county of Highland. One Treasurer for the connty of Highland. One Recorder for the county of Highland. One Commissioner for the county cf Hichland. One Infirmary Director for the couaty of Highland.

One Coroner for the connfv of Highland. Also, at the same time, will vote upon the refec tion or approval of two propoted amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ohio; one relative to an amendment of Article Four of the Constitution relating to the Judiciary. Those favoring the adoption of this amendment shall place uon their ballots the words, "For the Commission thoe approving it, "Against the Commission;" the other proposing an amendment of Article Twelve of the Constitution, giving the General Assembly of the State of Ohio power to provide by law for the assessment of a special tax on nogs without regam to value. Those favorinir the adoption of said amendment shall have plaeid upon their ballots the words, "For Amendment Taxing Docs those opposing it, "Against Amendment Taxing Docs. And the Trustees of the several townships of said county are hereby notified to return with the poll-books from their respective townships the following number of names of good and judicious men to serve as jurors ior me ensuing yean Brushcreck, 6 Clay, 4 Concord, 4 Dodson 4 Fairfield, Haraer, Jackson, Liberty, 16; Madison, 14; Marshall, New Market, 4 Paint, 10; Penn, Salein4; Washington, Wbiteoak, 4 I'nion, 6.

Total, 100. The Trustees of the above designated townships will be particular to spell the names correctly in full, write them in a plain and legible hand, mak-iug the proper distinction where there are two or more persons ox tne same name in one iowntnip. C. T. POPE, scp30w3 Sheriff Highland County, O.

NO MORE HARD GRUBBING. The Mattock Rendered Useless. Tlie Forest Tlie nhovc cnt represents the celebrated Forest Kiso, Invented by V. M. Chafee, Cluy City, By neing this Plow the roughest, nngrnbhed timber land can be plowed as thoroughly, as speedily, and with nearly the same ease that the Prairie con be plowed with the ordinary plow.

IDBSCRIPTION. These Plows are made of the best German Plow Steel; the monldhoard and share of one piece, with the welded np the entire front thereof, so as to obtain the greatest poMiblc strenetn. The upright to of good wrought iron, and made double; one proug eitending down the inner sine 01 the bar, where it receives two inch holts, and also the brace supporting the rwir end of the beam, ana the handle. The other prong turns under the mould where it receive one Ji inch bolt passing 'hrougn the mould, and having its outer end bent to an angle, so as to receive the monldhoard handle, tnereoy forming a very neat and substantial frame for the support of the plow. The cutters arc made of THE KEST SOLID CAST STEEL, and are constructed with ratchet teeth on the rear edge, which engngea the beam plate in such a mon uer as to prevent the cutter from sliding up when coruine in contact with a grnh or stump, wnicn, in combination with two beam holts and clasp, forms a substantial fastening, which can be let down by degrees as it becomes worn off at the point by use.

INSTRUCTIONS It will be observed that when this plow in in running position, the point end of the beam stands elevated about three iuches above the level the heel of the share also stands about one inch, (the point of the plow of conrse resting npon the ground,) when held in this position will rnn sufficiently deep for ordinary plowing. By pressing lightly on the handles it ill run deeper, nr take the harden ground. Bearing down on the haudles also prevents the plow from jumping. 1" np on the handles a little, makes it jump or slide over a root or wilh great ease and one great advantage th.it it possesses over any other plow is that it TAKES THE GROUND AGAIN IMMEDIATELY after pawing over a root, and can be so gnided as to hug close aronnd a stump, thereby plowing np everv particle of ground, which no other plow can do. All iersons in need of Stump Plows can rely on getting a good, substantial, well finished How ana warranted to give mtinfaction.

Orders solicited, and promptly filled. In ordering lc can'ful to state whether right or left hand plows are wanted. Shop I'uice $i6. A liberal discount to Dealers and Clno Agents. Correspondents invited.

V. M. CHAKKK, Sole Manufacturer, Way City, Clay County, Illinois. TUT ATiTKEn is Sole Agent for the sale of this Plow in the State of Ohio He will remain iu Hillsboro lor the next mouth to receive orders. Post Ollicc Address, Box 9., Hillsboro, v.

octJw GRANDEST DISPLAY. LAZARUS! THE LARGEST, MOST STYLISH AND BEST MADE, STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever placed on any counter in Hillsboro, comprising Clothing of every description, GMTSf FBENXSHING HATS, GAPS, which he guarantees to be to SELL LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN SOUTHERN OHIO mm sew mmz kotse, High Street Opposite Conrt Honse, October 7, 1875 HAS NOW ON HAND OF oct7m3 J. LAZARUS. The Ladies of Hillsboro and r. niGH STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, O- "Where they will find the Largest Stock of MILMNEmr ax FSJCGT GQQDS Ever brought to tbia market, including all the latest styles of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Eibbons, Trimmings, Also, a splendid assortment of Ladies' Give ns a call.

No trouble to show onr goods. Cleaning and Pressing done to order. Hillsboro, Sept 23, 1875. sep23tf Vieinitv Are Invited to Call on THE ABOVE CUTS FORCE ON THE IMPROVED CICEYE DRILL! NO CHANGE OF FARMERS, CALL AND SEE IT. Also, the "IMPERIAL" IE And a Largo Stock of Hardware and Agricultural Imple menis.

GLASCOCK OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE HOUSE, HILLSBORO, OHIO. aul9tf SHOW THE NEW FEED COG WHEELS, AND OLIVER CHILLED JS Notice. Edwin A. Eadcliff, riaintlff,) 0nrt of Common Ilaaa Hurn tnfl acainm Ann Elizabeth RadclifT. Den.

Cntiuty, Ohio. A ELI Zi. BETH KAIK Llrr, 01 biKion, in notified that Edwin A. Kadcllff did, on the 3d day of September. A.

D. 1ST. file bio petition in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common I lea, i anrl Kttf of Ohio, charginp Ihe Mid Ann Elijabefh Radcliif wun aoimcry hh iu JUnmuJ (snm trim Ann aKWCinai ne ntnj u.ei.ii whirh iwtition will stand for hearioe at the next terra of Mid Court. Dated tins 9th day ot sepiemner, a. i.

tot-u By J. K. Tickeiunq, Alt'y for Haiutiff. ep9wG Examinations of Teachers. 'M1E Board of School Examiners of Highland 1 county ejve nolice, that examinations of Applicants for Certificates will take nlnce in the Hills-twwi I'ninn School hnilflillff fin the first Satnniay of every month, and on the third satnrdnv of Februa ry.

March, April. AnenSt, Miwmmr aim maimer. The Examination lee prescriDea ny lair i Th nf Local Directors is called to Seo tinn tt nf ih School Law. in which they are for- hid.len to emploT any person as a teacher who shall not have first obtained a certificate. Also, the at-teilion of Township Clerks to iection 94, In which they are forbidden to draw orders for Teachers' pav, nnless a certificate covering the whole time taiipht is Died wilh them.

Bv order of the Board. aill9yl II. 8. POC.C. ETT, Clerk.

Eqnal to the best and Priming, cheap as the cheapest, at Kews Oitick. CIUMIUi, HE ID THIS 3, lillfllS av m. ttllAVfif John C. Ritteiiliouse Das reopened in the above line at TRIMBLE'S OLD CORNER, High St. north of Court House, where he is now offering an entire new and fresh stock of Boots and Shoes, including every variety of Coarse, Medium and Fine Work for lien's, Women's, Youth's and Child reu'a Wear, of his own make and from the best Cincinnati and Eastern manufactories, all of which ha ia AT GRANGERS' PRICES All he asks is an examination of his goods and prices.

Satisfaction warranted. REPAIRING done neat and promptly. Call and see for yourselves. Hillsboro, 1ST5. angsm.