The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

i'OIt A GUIT OP CLOTHIIJ, CALL OU J. G. OOmZ, 1IILLSIWRO, OHIO: "Wednesday, March 584. TOWN AND COUNTRY. GEO.

W. BARRERE, City Editor. Hoim.n ire in dpmund. SIoTiuR is the order of the day. A.

II. Maddux lms moved to town. Lust Sunday was the ftrnt Sunday in Lout. M. D.

Hritton was iu town last Saturday. Burch E. Anion, of Walnut Hills, is home on ft uliort viit. Major Hack 1ms removed to the south end of High st (Ripley Hill.) Mr. W.

C. Overman spent several days of last week in Adams enmity. Mr. Hal Glenn, of Lynchburg, was in the Hill City Monday tiht. Col.

F. J. Fiivird and his wife, of Columbus, were horn the latter part of last woek. There were 37 applicants before the Board of School Examiners last Saturday. Mr.

J. K. Marshall of the Spriufield Sun. iay A'nei, was iu town soveral days of last wJek. Mr.

Cyrus Vowby was iu Wilmington MomUy and Tuesday of this woek on legal business. Last Friday night Miss Stella Pierson entertained a number ot her young friends at her homo. Mr. Fielding Shepherd has moved into Mr. Johu F.

NjIsoii's house, on West Walnut street. Miss irie Amen entertained Beveral of her youui; lady and gentlemen friends Saturday night. Billy Foray started for Omaha Monday afternoon, which pluco ho expects to make his future home. James Reece and Vernon Overman took dinner at Mr. Win.

Pattou's, near Now Boston, last Sunday. The Benevolent Society of the M. E. Church will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a social gathering at Miss Til-lie Harwood's last Friday night.

Quite an enjoyable time was had. The Young Ladies' Christian Association will hold a meeting at the M. E. Church next Saturday afternoon. Mr.

ArauiinU Burrere, of New Vienna, was visiting relatives and friends here and at Now Markot last week. Chas. Brown, of Buford, has rented A. H. Middox's farm, oiia mile east of town and will tako possossiou soou.

Mr. C. H. Boulware, of Williamsburg, spent several days of this week in the city, visiting Dr. and Mrs.

Brown. Mr. Jam )s M. lUnvrj has move 1 into the property lately occupied by Mr. Jos.

Woodrow. ou Eist Main street. JJ- Mr. I. Kaufman has purchased Mrs.

E. Arthur's property ou North High street, lately ocunpieJ by Mr. Fielding Shepherd. Mrs, Dr. H.

It. Clarke, of Circleville, who has been visiting relatives hero for the past two weeks, left for her home Monday Quito euj jyable neck-tie party was given by Miss Maggie Heistmd to her young lady and gentlemen friends lust Friday night. Mr. John W. Anderson, who left for Gibbon, last Wednesday, took with him 7 lleeorded Poland China hogs, as nice as ever we saw.

Mr. Spenoor Jones, who has clerking for I. A. Feibol for some timo past, will now be found behind tho ojilaters of II. Koads Co.

Tho regular monthly meeting of tLe W. T. U. Society of the M. E.

Church, ill be held iu room No. fi, Thursday, March Cth, 1831, at 3 o'clock P. M. Lift Suuday night was Monthly Cono.irt at tho Fresh) teriaii and Miss Allen, Principal of tho Highland Institute, rial a very interesting paper ou Mexico. The firm of A.

Stevens A Co. has dis solved, Mr. Chis. Crosby retiring. Mr.

Stevens will carry on tho business, and il prepared to Jo all kinds of gaa-flttiug and plumbing. Mr. J. G. liikhoff, the Cincinnati tailor, ww in town lust week.

He took a look at Mr. Ftibtl's ready-made suits, and pro-tiouueed them the best ready-made clothes he hug tvor seen. Frank Coleman, of the Palace, and Charlie Wcllbrook, of the North HiU Street Barber Shop, intend starting a shop iu the Matill building. Both of those young niou good tonstorial artists. ft Misses Maggie It.

MoKeehan and Sadie I'llrkdt have each received a certificate from the State Board of School Examiners which permits them to teach in any ouuty iu the Statd for ten years. Mr. V. V. Steveus, the mth High Street grjcor, has placed a neat little sign over his place of busiuess.

Friend is au onUrpriii-iug youn man, aud is gradually building up a good trade. Give him a cull. From papers recoive I from Ma Uoketa, Iowa, we 1 niru that Geu. Duu McCoy has ibeeu employed us local editor of the Ma-cjkokota Dau was formerly a esidwiit of this county, and is well known (J uiny of our readers. Kelt Sunday is.

Quurterly Meeting at the Chr-reli, Oa Kriday night Rev Pearson will preach k' rinou and uho on Sunday morning aud evening. Snort, uien vices immediately after morning siivice. Wo onht to )mv Cliildron's Home. The Scottinh Ititn met in thin work. The County Conuiiixfiionora are in ession this work.

Miss Lizzie Hkrrn. who him beau quite ill, 18 ooiivnlew'out. Mr. Jainoa Clark in on the CuiU'd Static Grand Jury in Ciurinnati. Mr.

and Mrs. II. II. Maddox celebrated the 25lh anniveranry of their wedding latt Moinlny. Tho Forest Aveuue Beading Club met at Mr.

Benjamin Glascock's on last Friday evening. Mrs. Lillie B. Hardy, net Greuber, of Leesburg, is visiting her parents on North West street. Mr.

A. McConkey, Demonstrator at the Cincinnati Dental College was in the city over Sunday. Mr. George Bayler, of Napoleon, is visiting relatives and friends iu this city and vicinity. John Warron'B son, who hud hiB leg so badly broken several works ego, is getting along very nicely.

Let everybody buy a ticket iu the G. A. H. lottery, for the fine hogs to bo drawn Saturday ilareh 8. Mr.

S. J. Lemon has sold his property on North West street, and moved to his farm northwest of town. Mather Scarboro, who had his log broken while coasting sometime ago, is improving very rapidly and will soon be able to be out again. There will be a special conclave of High- laud Commaudory K.

T. next Thursday evening, March Cth. A full attendance is desired. The Lewis Holmes who went to Kansas is not Lewis Holmes, the undertaker. Lew will be found at the old stand of Holmes South High street.

Mr. Noah Buker was given a grand birth day dinner last Friday by his wife. About 27 guests were present. A great many valuable presents were given him. The next term of District Court will com mence here on alurcn Inlh, with Juuges Edward F.

Biiigman, Eii F. Evans and Hawley J. Wylio on the bench. Mr. Peter Goodwin will sell at public sale on Saturday, March 15, at his resi dence on North street, three horses, one cow, two heifers, wagons, etc.

Sale at 10 o'clock. Ou Tuesday, March 18, Mr. Christopher Dunn will sell at public sale, at his resi dence 1 miles north of Hillsboro, ou the New Vienna pike, horses, cows, farming implements, Ac. Sale commences ut 10 o'clock. Mr.

John Moore and Miss Emma Kirk, both of Springfield, were married at that placo last week. John is au old Hillsboro boy, and son of Mr. C. B. Moore.

The News wishes them a prosperous and happy life. Mrs. Julia Anu Fore, the wife of Samuel Fore, died February 21st. Sho was boru Alhaiuarl county, Virginia, and was 42 years of age. The funeral took place at tho Wesleyau M.

E. Church, Kev. AlexaL. der officiating. Last Sunday's Temperance Mectihg was well attended and was very acceptably led by Mr.

H. S. Scarboro. Hev. J.

Pearson made somo excellent remarks, especially addressed to the young ladies and gentlemen, of whom there was a large number present. VAN CLEVE FOWLKK-Near Upper Sandusky, by L. F. Van Clevo, D. Fob.

27, 1SS4, -Mr. Uliim. 1j. an Uleve, ot Souih Charleston, to Miss Edna i. Fowler, at the residence of her father.

Commercial Ella Whitemore, a daughter of Win. Whitemore, once a resident of Locust Grove, but now of ilena, committed suicide hist Thursday, by taking Rough ou Rats. She was thirty two years of sge, a music teacher, aud said to havo been a very accomplished lad v. No cause was assign. for the deed.

Wet L'nivn Scion. Mr. J. D. VuuWiuklo ani Miss Anna Vance, both of New Market, were married ut the bride's parents Tuesday night of last week.

On SVeduesday a reception was given them, also Dr. N. B. VanWinkle aud wife, of Blanchester, who were marriod on the Wednesday preceding, at the residence of Mr. L.

G. VanWinkle. James Fitzpatrick was buried last Friday. Funeral urvjees ut the Catholic Church. He was the seooud sou of Mr.

Patrick and was about 87 years of age. A few months ago he was brought homo sick from the Athens Innno Asylum, aud for a timo seemed better, but took a relapse aud gradually sank uutil (Uath ended his sufferings. His parents have the sympathy of the community, haviug lost all three of their sons iu the last few years, the youngest only a few mouths ago. ('apt. J.

M. Hiestauil Is removing his Stock of glusarc, (piei nsware, Ac to tho Miller building, two doors Lorih of his old location, liu has been engaged in tilting up his new store for Som-timc past, and having considerably more r.i am will be tthl to display his stock to much better udvau-t igc than heretofore. The Captain's business has boou stu idily ii. creasing for some years past and will no doubt continue to increase in hi lueatiou. See his curd in our advertising columns uud give him a call.

0ing the removal of Dr. Starr, President of the Highland County Bible Society, it beuomes my duty, t-s 1st Viu President, to aunouuee that the uext anMtversary meeting win on ueia iu tue rrosuyienun Church iu Hillsboro, ou tue evuiiiug of the third Sabbath iu March. Pastor, uud Churches withiu the bouuds of our Society are uigsJ to promptly take collections for the Bible can- aud forward the same to the Treasurer of the Society, Mr. Hardin Roads, Hillsboro. I W.

J. McSURELY. lut Vic,) l'iosidci4 njki.id Uvtiuty. Uibre Republican Township Convention. The Republicans of Liberty Township, Highland connty, Ohio, are hereby notified to meet in mass-convention at tho Court House, Hillsboro, O.

Saturday, March 22, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. to nominate the following candidates, ou the Kepublicau ticket, to be voted for at tho April election. Three Trustees. Clerk. Treasurer.

Two Coutitables. Two Assessors. Nomination to be mado by ballot. Polls to be cloned at 4 o'clock p. m.

J. H. KEECH. Chairman Bep. Ex.

Cora. Republican Corporation and School District Convention. The Ilepublicaus of the village of Hillsboro, Highland county, Ohio, aro h( reby notified to meet in mass-convention nt the Court Home, Monday, March 21, lHM.at 7 o'clock p. to nominate the following candidates, on the Itepublicn ticket, t-j be voted for at the April election. Mnyor.

Marshal. Clerk. Treasurer. Solicitor. Three Councilineii.

Nominations to be made by ballot. Polls to bo cloud at 8.30 o'clock p. in. At tho same timo and place, ir.nl iu like manner, nt separata polls, two caudidates for mombi of School Board of the Hillsboro spocial school district, will be nominated. J.

H. Keeoh, Chairman Bop. Ex. Com. Tho tine stallions belongiug to the ite Col, W.

H. Trimble, known as the Eclipse Mohawk, Stanley, nnd Highland Mohawk, were fold to tho highest bidder ut 1 ist Saturday's ttoek sale, for 213, respectively. Eclipso wns purchase! by Mr. Ilulse, of Pickaway county, Stanley by Mr. MilliUan, of Fayette county, aud Highl ind Mohawk, by Philip Kramer, of ties city.

Our old friend, J. M. Dune lil, fon iotly of this oity, is doing a laud ofli bictuosg ut his new li cation iu Iuka, Kansas, r.n we learn from tic Pratt Co. Time of that He is a uiemOer of the firm of Duinc-nil A Calvert, Attorneys at Law nnd Heal E.ila'e Agents, nud we take pleasure in reoommen- ding the firm tt any of our readers wish in information ibotit land, Ac in that local ty Next Sunday's Temperance Meeting. Will be led by A.

I) Wiggins. The ex ercises will be in the nature of prayer and praise for the passige of the orj dinuuee by Council. Brief addresses rosy he expected from Kev. J. Pearson, Judge Thompson aud others.

Let their be a general rally of the frieuds of temperance, law and order. The Anti-Saloon Ordinance Passed to Its First Reading. Tho Ai.ti Saloon Ordinauco was presented to the Co moil la it Monday night by Judge Thompson as Chairman of the Murphy Committee. The Judgo made quite a speech in favor of its adoption after which Rev, J. Pearson also made a few remarks.

The orlinaneowas than rend by Conucil-m B.irrere, and on motion was put upou its fir. reading by a unanimous vote of the members present 4 in number, Councilman Boyd and Smith absent, tho former c.n of town and the latter unable to be prfsent. The ordinance was then laid over until next Monday evening hen it is hoped there will bo a full meeting and some further action will bo taken. Another Pioneer Gone. John H.

Mitchell died Sunday, March 2, aud was buried yesterday nf term Fun- cral services at his late residence one mile north-west of town. 'Sijuiro Mitchell came to this place sixty-five years ago on his way from Kentucky to Greenfield, O. Ou his arrival hero ho had but fifty cents and that was said to be counterfeit, so he had to go to work to get enough to pay his hotel bill. He was a cabinet maker aud being a good workman got all tho work ho could do, so remaiuod here. He was supervisor when the trees wero grubbed cut of Main street, iu front of whut is now the Parker House.

After pursuing his trade successfully for several years he finally settled on the farm whore he died. He was an upright, exemplary citizen, aud highly respected by all who knew him. This following is a copy of the resolutions unanimously adoptod by the John M. Bar-rere Post, G. A.

at its regular meeting ou tho evening of Fob. 2S, HHi aWuEKKAS; The members of John M. Barrere Post, G. A. feel grateful to tho Rood people of Hillsboro and vicinity, for the success of its lato Fair, therefore Itstnlrtti, That we tender to the citizeus of Hillsboro aud the surrounding country, who contributed by their gifts, patronage or otherwise, to our charity, tho heartfelt thanks of this Post.

That we Ufa placed, especially, uudor obligations tq, and that we do ino.t highly appreciate and commend, tie ladies for their nutiiing energy and consummate skid iu the management of tho tablus, and serving refeshmuuts from day to day. Also for tho duticaiiy of taste uud fidelity displayed in decorations, and the manipulation of the booths. That the Post was greatly surprised at the preseutatiou to it, of the beautiful American flag, by the ladies on the evouing of the 22d; that the surprise was all the more agreeable from the fact that no article was more greatly needed, or could be more highly appreciated; and that we shall iu the future, as in the past, show such loyalty ami devotion to the old fl 'Bi U9 DOl fL'r-feit the respect or oonnduuee of the patriotic ladies by whom it was so feelingly and graoiously bestowod. That the thanks of the Post are tendered to Miss Lizzie Richards for her very excellent, crayon portrait of the late Capt. John M.

Barrere, so courteously aud so ingeniously presented. That tho ladies and gentlemen who performed so successfully tho Comic Operattu ill the Parker House parlors, are worthy of, and especially entitled to our commcuda-; on, for the great pleasure afforded all who were fortipiate enough to hear ttlem Wu fur muUlM Leut, accruing to the Post. That the local press In its effective aid 1 ml "'courageiuent of the Fair, iu all iu imuroaui, in lUKiiftiuuy appreuiuiou, buu ttuit such liberality should be kindly re utembered and recrprooutod. Thataoopyof ttMwe resolutions be fnr-niahtd each of the local papers for on. T.

A. Wiutaa, F. F. Kiblku, i. M.

iixtiuer, CoWrl'jy. Orange Blossoms. HIXSON DUNGAREE. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Mattie E. Buuigarner to Oliver Hixson, on Thursday evening, March nt 7 o'clock, id the residence of tho bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Bumgaruer, In Now Boston.

The Nkws tenders its congratulations iu advance and wishes the hap-py couple long life nnd prosperity. C. L. S. C.

A very delightful mooting of tho Chan-tiivpitt Circle waB hel ou last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Cotton Mather. A number of true Chantauipinns braved the storm, and seveial visitors wore also present. Interestintr papers were contributed by Mrs. Cotton Mather and Mr.

Walter Ayrer. An anonymous article entitled "Chronicles of the Hillsboro C. L. S. was the occasion of much conjecture and enjoyment.

The next meeting will bo held March 13, at the residence of Mr. Milt. MoKeehan, on Southern Avenue. Real Estate Transfers. Kdward Heinlrv to Chas.

II. Crothers, Greenfield, lot, Wm. Harwood to Jetfrcv Iliggins, Leesburg. lot, Jason Polk to Joseph E. Powell, l'enn township, 1H acres.

Joshua Hatcher to lianiel Williams, Brush-creek township, acres, T. H. McliarraiiKh to It. (). McClurraugh, Greenfield, lot, Thomas E.

Davis to 0, B. Edwards, Penn township, fit acres. i5.U!Mi.;t5. Robert Edwards' lirirs to John Edwards and Maria Brsbson, Penn township, acres, Jesse I.arkin to Hnssmih McCoy, Fairfield township, till acres, Isaac K. Vance to Anna Naylor, Concord township, lH'i'i acres, $3,200.

Robert V. Morrow to Jacob Hawk, Liberty and New Market townships, HS. screw, fi.ao0. Jacob Hawk to Robert VY. Morrow, HillHboro, lot, John Cahill to Sarah E.

Ktuurt, C'onterlicld, lot, 81,500. Lewis 1'. Ellis to Samuel P. Michael, Union townthip, -ts. acres, John W.

Gull to Harah J. Clark, Jackson township, 40 acres, $S(K. Jacob J. PiiKsley to Cyrus A. Pennington, Washington township, acres, fc-lno.

James P. Simpson to Joseph P. Simpson, Liherty township, int. in 216 acres, Thos. Williamson to Joseph Jbivis, Urush-creek township, 33 acres, Samuel J.

Lemon to William II. Lemon, Hillaboro, lot, iSUO. David Williams and others to Lucinda Williams, New Lexington, lot, $-1. James Williams anil others to Lucy Williams, New Lexington, lot, $1. William A.

Lucas to Samuel N. Patton. Paint township, 11H acres, Hheritl to Scott A Koads, New Market township 2H acres, 728,50, William M. Johnson to Ilavis Hatfield, New Market township, 6 acres, tHIIJ. Peter Liillou to J.

D. iss, Lynchburg, lot tujit. William fitockwell to Josiah Polk, Union township, B0 acres, 1,800. T. Webster to Daniel B.

Thompson, Pel-fast, lot, I75. George lirognard to MorRsii I'nrrenat, Cloy and Whiteoak tow nships, 50 acres, iSlO. Jacob Milliard to George Nethers, Lorsburg, lot, 25. Jacob Billiard to George Nethers. Leesburg.

lot, 100. J. C. Town to I.owery A. Cowman, Paint township, of 145 acres, Abraham Smith to Albert H.

Roads, Burner township. acres, 2,450.25. Thos. liarry, to Margaret T. Wisecup, Liberty township, 26 fores, tH25.

Court Proceedings. David Noble vs. David McConnaiighey. Conditional order of revivor. David Noble vs.

C. A. Kaster, Johu Smith and Arthur Noble. Conditional order of revivor. David Noble vs.

Wiiliani Iteed and S. C. Steel. Conditional order of revivor. M.

E. lioysell vs. Christian Smith, Rosa Smith aud David Noble. Conditional order of revivor. James II.

Patton vs. T. Scott Patton. Leave given K. V.

liarrett, as executor, to file answer aud cross-petition against the defendants, T. Scott Patton and John Glenn, by the 1st day of next. term. David Noblo vs. Abraham P.

Goodwin and Mary tioodwin. Conditional order of revivor. David Noble vs. Jesse Kessler and Samuel Sonner. Conditional order of revivor.

J. M. Ilughey vs. W. C.

Newell et al. Leave (jiveu plaintiff to plead to the answers of all the defendants hut Philip Kramer withiu 30 ilayM from rising of Court. David Noble vs. Pen Y. Kessler ct al.

Conditional order of revivor. David Noble vs. J. W. Kessler et al.

Conditional order of revivor. Daviil Noble vs. John A. Trimble and John A. Patterson.

Conditional order of revivor. David Noble vs. Allen brooking, C'lias. brooking and Joseph Hendei sou. Conditional order ot revivor.

David Noble vs. C. Newell, Samuel E. Newell and J. 11.

Jolly. Conditional order of revivor. Marv F. Chaney vs. Henry Favor and Philip Kramer.

Leave given plaintiff to amend petition by April 1st, and defendants given leave to plead by April 20th, lssl. Henry l.l'ley vs. T. Long. Demurrer sustained.

Leave given plaintiff to amend in dtiva from rising of Court. Henry Cheney vs. Wesley Copes. Dismissed at plaintiff 'a cost. II.

H. ltedkey, administrator of Jane liee-snii, deciHsed, vs. Henry V. Wright et al. Kirby Smith appointed guardian litem of minor defendants, with leave to answer bv May 1st, lh4.

William A. Barrett vs. Ellis F. Barrett. Demurrer to 2d amended answer sustained.

Cause set down for hearing upon au inquiry of damages. Cary Brady vs. Elizabeth Milnersnd Mary A. Milner. Demuirer to amended petition overruled.

Defendants given leave to answer bv April 1st, 18S.4. The Citizens' National Bank vs. I'lrie Sloane ami C. C. Parks.

Judgment for 4211. '2K, with interest at 8 per cent, from Jan. Mth, lssl. John MeNicol, giuirdien, vs. Richard C.

Barrett. Ordered striekeu from the tiles. James P. Roberts et nl vs. Too County Coin-mishioners of Highland county et si.

Demurrer of dt fondants to reply of plaintiff sustained. Leave given plaintnis to tile amended reply within 3U from rising of Court. Henry Chuney vs. Wesley Copej. ntristoforp uide expunged uu account of mistake.

Arthur Noble and C. M. Overman, as administrators of David Noble, vs. W. H.

Patterson, Judgment for TtisS W3, with per cent, interest pivaule seuii-aunuaJiy, from ttrst day of term. W. L. by Holx-rt Ward, bis next friend, vs. Ezra Stevenson et al.

Motion overruled and leave given defendants to plead, answer or demur by Apiil 20th, 1HS4. J. S. lilaek vs. E.

A. lie et al. Leave given Ered Zane to tile cross petition, aud Louis Wes-sell to tile answer. J. S.

black vs. E. A. Zile et al. Judgment for E.

Zane for J. S. lilaek E. A. Zjle et ah ('untiruiation of sjdo and order oil ilmii Willie Scott vs.

IsKi.o N. Cox et al. Continuation of sale and order of distribution. Adolph Koeh vs. Maty Bales.

Judgment for plaiutitt iu error for coats. L. W. Taj lor va. J.

N. Thompson. Demurrer sustained us to 1st defense, overruled as to 2 I. 3.1 and 4th, and defendant given leave to plead by Apul 1st, IsM. Wm.

P. llughry and Elias Overman, executors of the last will and tes'auient of Harvey Murdoek. deceased, vs. Addison Murdock et al. Confirmation ot executor's sale.

State of Ohio vs. tlansou L. Penn. Demur rer to plea in abatement overruled, and leave to plaintiff given to niiswer further by lirst day of next term. State of Ohio vs, has, Meiidunball and Jstiiea Nuwiuau.

Motieu to quahh indictment overrated. Slate of Ohio va. Clonics Mendeuhall and James Newman. Demurrer to pies in abatement overruled. Martha A.

Wlllatts vs. John W. Wlllotts. Motion for temporary alimony overruled. William A.

liuyworlll va. P. hauders tt a). Defendant's motion askinu for sectiutv for coats witlKtrawn suit their ueumrrer overruled. Leave given ttieiu to plead by April 15.

rkeyUMn Stuimy f. U. Howry. bVtkd. find ft ikrVudVut.

Stock Sale. Last Salnrdry's stock sale WftR well attended, and about 50 horses were sold, the following being the piincipid buyers: Bennett Borden bought 13 ot prices rang, ing from $'75 to $175. Dan Flock, 13. Same prices. T.

H. Long, 4. 100 to 170. fI he remainder wero bought by farmers at about the ianie range of prices. Destructive Fire near Sinking Springs.

On Friday morning last, between two and three o'clock, the large two-story frame residence of Mr. Anthony F.ubanks, ou the pike between Cyiithiuna and Sinking Sprinos was destroyed by lire, with nil its eonteuts except an organ an 1 a few other articles of furniture nnd bedding. The family barely escaped wilh their lives and being in their night clothes suffered severely from tin- cold, until assistance arrived from their neighbors, tho nearest of whom lived at some distaio: TLe wind being it, the opposite direction the barn and other out buildings wore saved with great exer tions. Loss about 4,000, insured for 1 2,200. Probate Court.

A hn'rs of Dnvid Noblo ordered to sell bank stock. (leo. P.oies, adm'r of Daniel Brown. Filed inventory. W.

It. Jury, adm'r of June Jurv. Final ac count settled. Alexander Purdy, adm'r of ganuh Winkle. Settlement of li ixt aecount.

Stephen Carey, adin and ti ulee of Huldah Noble, first le'count settled. J. L. Wallace, iidm of Hannah Aillt. Eirft account etin.

John A. Trimble, adm'r of Jam. M. Trimble Eiu'hth account settled. M.

Redkey, ex of K. P. Johnson. First account settled. James White, rx'rnf John W.

Camnbell. Settlement of tinal account. A. Hurst, ex'r of It. it.

Matthews. Kcttlo- nlent of til st account. Carey Miller, guardian of liobeeca and Ellen Parks. Settlement of second account. ('.

M. lh'lludiiy, guardian of Stanley and Myra Holiday. Settlement of fourth li "count. X. S.

i.uurdian of John L. and nna 1). llrouse. Settlement of lirst account. Al.

S. (Hascoek, guardian of Emma and Jus tin Ei uner. Settlement of second account. MhIiIoii Clark, goardian of Jane Brown Settlement of lii account. John 1.

Hire, assignee of Maddux Bros Settlement of tinal account. B.C. Dawson, guardian of Jesse I.illiertv. Piled liual account. Anna McConnaughcv.

nnnointed adm'r David McConnaughey. i 1,000. MARRIAGE Frank Cailey nnd Emma Nave. Silas J. Ellis and Jennie Noble.

O. H. Hammer and Emma Peale. John D. an Winkle and Anna P.

Vance. Isaac A. Roberts and Mary M. Wilkin. Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in Tos-Ofiice at Hillsboro, Ohio, March 5, 18s4 Brown Henry Devit John Deakin Phil Mane Walte Morris (ieoige Nash leorge Danbv Win Parker Eccles Marv A Phibbiii A Taylor Thud Wright Agnes Williams Francis Eustenbni ger Gibson Lizzie Kiner Rev Tlease say advci lised letters in calling for the above. J. W. Pattkusox, P. M.

MARRIED. ELLIS NOBLE On Feb. 27, 184, ftt the resilience of the bride's parents, by Itev. E. L.

Knox, Mr. Silas Ellis and Miss Jennie Noble, both of Highland county, O. VAN WINKLE A NO 15 A the residence ot the bride in New Market, on Feb. lssi, b. Rev.

J. 11. lloliingsworth, Mr. J. I).

VauW inkle aud Miss Annie P. Vance, all of this countv. Hillsboro Prices Current. Corrected ekly by II. Roads A Wholesale and Retail (irocers and Produce Dealers.

Hillsboro, Tuesday, Mar. 1 SS I. BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dealers are paying the following prices for the various articles named Wheat, bushel 1 0 1 Pi Corn 5'ia t'o Oats Flax Seed 80u 1 Oi Flour, cwt 2 5ua 2 Co Corn Meal, bushel Una Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, bushel White Beans, bushel 2 0'ju2 Dried Apples, lb IVi Pi aches 'i Green Apples Feathers, lb Butter Eggs, Bacon Hams, lb Sides. 11 Shoulders Lard Hay, ton Sorgnuiu Molasses, gal Tallow, lb Live Chickens, DreJM'd Chickens, doz Tllikeys, alive dressed Honey, lb Wool, medium, per 1 01 1 l.m il ut 1 fui 11a 1'.

Oil )l 0 a do 1 7 2 5oa 3 a 1 11a V. 15a It 2so M) HKTA1I. l'ltti OK OHOCUUKS AMI rilOl.l'OK. Groceries and other articles retail from storei at the following prices Sugar. N.

O. lb "'-a K. tilled. Crushed and powilen li Cofiec. liio Is Tea, Imperial, Y.

11. t.lld ti. 1' tea lilaek 50a Hi Cheese, factory 1: Flour, good faini.v brands, 8 Ooa 3 2i bbl a 0 0 Fish Mackerel, No. 2, Ja'bbl 4 75a 0 Kits 85u 'M 1-ish While, bbl 5 fna 5 7: Kits 1 i.ii.i 1 Molasses. N.

45 a ooa 1 Oda U.a 1 85a BV 2' la ba Sorghum Goldt-n Svrnp Lard Oil' Coal Oil Salt, Kanawha and Ohio, bbl. il ams. City sugar cured Brooms, single Rice, lb LIVE STOCK. Beeves, cwt. gross.

4 boa 4 4 5ou 5 4 una 4 a 5 5' a fi 5' 35 OWu 45 0: shipping Sheep and LainlH, per cwt. Hogs. cwt. gross Stock Hogs Milch Cov.s, wilh (wives. uv muni ii or the Cure ot Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, JjronLintts.Croup, influ cnn.

Asthma. Vhooi)int7 Coui'li. In o. cijucnt Consumption and lor the re-l lief ofconsumptive persons in advan-jj ced stages of the Disease. For Salt by all Druggists Price, Cents." ill CLOIG Oil Oi- THi: l'NTIRR STOCK OF CLOTHINGj FOaillSHIilG GOODS, P.

irauss No. 9 West Main Since our M.tnainjr, Mr. I'dix Sli.ni.--s, contcinj l.t-j to 1'urope, il Ix'ctiiiK's a of 1 l' wind tip tuir affairs in tills town, he re fore we have made A SWEEPING REDUCTION prices, and will offer, fi GRKAT S.ACKll iCi: are of tlie I Mali 'hi and the lof )ficcs must surely commend themselves to the public. The stock mut he of within 6o tlaj's, and to facilitate matters, we have concluded to hold EXTRA INDUCEMENTS! By presenting each jnirchast of worth of 'Oods with A NICE ORNAMENTAL CLOCK, Each purchaser of worth of goods with a Handsome Alarm Olook, And each buyer ot mo unrlli of -cods and upward with A FINE STEM-WINDING WATCH. All good time-pieces and useful articles.

GOME AND SATISFY YOURSELVES Tell your neighbors P. btrauss OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. febiiwO Hillsboro ITSarbie and Granite Works I 1'. MARSHA. HMRSlHA j) 0 NTS.

of e- All orders promptly attended eo. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. At the Old Stand, South High St. SA MS, CAPS, II ijro. Street, Hillaboro.

litis time on, our entire stock at a regardless of cost. )ur jjomU Vt'orkmanliip, if this rare opportunity, and strike a bee-line a once for LS54. f. M. IIAKSHA.

Ss Si A STO ES i tVitu'terv Work. i MASLE a-ul GRANITE V. i nl- Ll? lu'lMut oT Hillsboro Colored S4 hot Is For the moi.lh (inlii: -b. L'J, I ii. Tiic ti.

r. ,1 1 .1 W. NuIu-h i7. l.i'.ht- m.r SH. Allen Mi- 'l.

liun U2. 1. KiIk'-ih' Ki.iumk 1 Wii'lf'ii I mir.1 V. 00, l'cttiu Mrl uihtiHi Mhiiiii1 Kii 11 l'liitiui M. tiupl'i 11.

'It i -V Mlu l.tr lllihin-Fluin Kt'inp Julimii" 1 C1hh Nnluti.l 'M. I'c 1 in Jt nk i 1 ik J. Anna 1 1 nt CUsh AdtiiHun 11 1 Wiliii lltn li 'C Free Turnpike Notice. liOAKl OF COMMISSI df HiKliluml vi unty. OhU We tin- mi'li-ihii nt -1.

l't i i 'i tif nV. the laii'l-' i -t nt Ilililitj-ii i-i'itii'v, oi i iti il (iMI)li IHliiU Wlttilll tilt- i it.tl i I In' ri ilil lift- tin 1 1 1, a litn iiiiifni i 1 tor in ai'coplaiii'i with lie j.iov irtiniiH of Clij-U-r 7. Titii'. 7, piti-ii 1171 t. tho l'n vit il Mittult'8 cf Oiii-i 1 iin-l tin artH anit'iitiutni tlm to, Mk mn linaril tn -teiul thf jirovibU -f Ktul iiri tu tl-c ci-nTriu--ti in of a turni'iLc ivm! mi the fwiluwiu rotitt1, viz l( iiiniiii; in tlu- II llt in.il t'hiliiio'lii' fl 'uu.

1U1 a ft nth t-l tii hntlt', in (aitl Ihllx ai.) 'lu i -out lit- tui'ii inKf, nintiiii-4 in-ith t. tin- lli.Ui oiu ami lirtt-iitit Id nu.l st a urdiv f.illui-lnj riaid HilUi-tu-M and nil. n-a-t hh ait nrai-lK al In tin- vvi siri Inn ot iht iiii-in vilinr nf Nt l't ti ihl iit Vuur pi-Litiuiu T( fiutlu-i h-k y.tir 11. ard ti appuint tli iff Jndirii'UH fi t-t Jn ah t.f Mii.i c-ounty of liildand to layout and chtahii-h Haul tit-o tm npilit rad tin aid lint- tn Ixi -in-liiiHSitun-rri of tnui tit-t- mini hotly i't)rporale I.y tin- name ut iu Nt 1Vw-i h-hnrK and t'lt ar frt-t ft. ml i.

And your pL-tititnitin lintlur ak, un x-tra tax of n-n mills mi tloimr vuluatit eat-li tor tlu rm oi tiht uin, le U-vied hy your Hoiiorai.li ail j.roptity, ivai and priwinul nlimi tho tioiihdrt of h.a.l riad.us it iiuy 1j i i ut uu t-Htublihht tl the t'oinn i it tuitt loi that ptirpoHt- ami as pro l.lt for iu to i and that take ik-Ii Uw Vtv'ui i. as will iiilv tt nd Un- pi i oi ut ivt to nuid free tiitiipna ivuil, J. V. n.ir. mai5Hr and Other l't utioitcib.

J.D WOlilv v' Jl k.O'U lut.ulv. tivl REMOVAL I am pleateil to announce that I au nov' xaleil in my new room and liave on hand a b.re assotUiKT.t of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Wall Paper, In Great Variety. At Prices to Suit the Times; Call a i id see for yourselves. DOVf FORCE! THE PLACE. J.

r.i. HICGTAUD. No. 21 NOKill HIGH ST. ANK lti-t-t-i il i l.niiml in nt-at b.x.k.J iUU lo buui, .1 tcuu i lx V.

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