The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

Loral Notices 10 oenU per line for first insertion; 5 cents per line each subsequent insertion. Examine the plan of the "Western Mutual Protection and Belief Association" before insuring your Life, aepl7tf J. M. DUMEKTL, Agent Only for first payment on 1000 Insuranoe in the "Western Mutual Protection and Belief Association." sepKtf J. M.

DUMENIL, Agent For Sale. A Hand Printing Press with Type. epKtf SETBEBT CO. For Bent, House, corner of East and Pleasant Sts. Vacant October 15.

sepKtf H. 8. FULLEBTON. Look 4 Pictures for 25cts. Come at onos.

Cor. High and Walnut HflJsboro, O. sepl7wl J.J.PABKEB. Micblcaa; Aimber Wheat. 80 Bukhelsof this celebrated Wheat for sale at 1.25 per bushel.

Yield this year, 24 bushels per acre. Apply to DAVID M. TAYLOR, 2 miles west of Hillsboro. If you Want a good selection of Fruit Trees. Grape Vines, Evergreens.

Daily Bearing Baspberries, go to JOHN MITCHELL'S Nursery, two miles west of Hillsboro, on the Danville pike, sep 10w3 Tall orl Removal. Mrs. C. E. THOMAS has removed to Pleasant street south side, between and High, where she is prepared to do all kinds of Tailoficg in the best manner and at reasonable prices.

Thankful for past favors she solicits a eontinuanoe of the public patronage. Sept 8, 1874. sep3w3 FALL STYLE HATS I Gentlemen We will introduce this month fSeDteni. bar, 1874,) the Styles in Hate to be worn this season the Broadway Silk Dress Hat also stiff and soft Felt Hats, several new and elegant shapes. See them before you bur.

Our prioes are as low as first-class goods can be procured in this or any other market P. STBAUSS Strauss Building, West Main St sep3w4 Enqntrj. Who cuts those fashionable and well-fitting Suits? Answer, Loker, the cutter at New Tork Clothing House, High St Hillsboro. auGtf J. l.

iiui. Special Agent for the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Maine, will make it a specialty. Those wishing insuranoe, will please give him a calL The company has some plans peculiarly its own, and none better in existenoe. Call at James Beeoe's office, comer of Main and West Hillsboro, O.

jy23tf Down They Go! Carpels at and below Cost! I have a lot of remnants and short pieces of Carpets, Ingrain and Brussels, suitable for small rooms, which I will sell at or below eott. Also, a full line of Car. pets, Bugs, and Matting, at lower prices than ever before offered in Hillsboro. Call at JOHN L. WESTS New Dry Goods Store, High Street, a few doors south of Woodrow House.

jy2tf Call at the Hillsboro Woolen Mills, and see a Knitting Machine at work. nov20tf ELXXFBITZ SON, Ag'ta. The Old and Beliable Drug House of J. Brown have all of Dr. J.

Briggs' popular ztemeaies for Aeuralgia, Corns, Bunions, Piles, Ac. Great Reduction In Drru Goods! Poplins at 15 cents, worth 30 cents. Alpacas, at 12 cents, worth 25c Black Lawns, at 10c, worth 20a Black Grenadines at 20 cents, worth 80c All other 8ummer Dress Goods, at re- duoed pnoea, to close out the and make room for Fall goods. The above are real bargains, and worthy the attention of close buyers. jy2tf J.

L. WEST. Ladies' Kid Glove. Warranted Good quality, at from 75 cents i per pair. call see and them at WESTS.

jy2tf Go to the Golden Sha. For Fashionable Boots and Shoes, best custom-made and Cincinnati manufacture all of the latest styles and fresh goods. -Best of workmen employed, and nartim lar attention paid to fine custom work for xaies and bentlemen. Give me a cafl. P1 J.

SCHILLT. Bny a Knitting Machine. nor20tf ELLIFBJTZ SON, Ag'ts. Acne Conqueror; Ko Quinine, Arttnic or Poitont. ThisisntmnolanOTi.rM ti 66 ujmciana ana Chemists have for years tried to compound uuh, wuuia entirely cure Fvk Aia Aous without the use of strong medicine such as Quinine, Arsenio and other poisons injurious to the system.

There is no case of Fever and Ague, Inter-termittent or Bilious Fevers, Congestive Chills, Night Sweats, Liver Complaints, that this remedy will not ure at once and permanently. It purifies the Blood. Liver, Spleen, and all secretory organsso effoctuaUy that the Chills will not return during the season, even when persons have had them for years. Sold by ail the Dru gists in Hillsboro, Ohio. jylGeowly $27 Redaction.

From May 15th to October 15th, the St Louis, Kansas City A Northern Short Line will sell excursion tickets from St Louis to Denver and re-turn for $75, good for ninety days from date. For cirsular of valuable information relative to Colorado, address P. B. Groat Genl Passenger Agent St Louis, Kansas City A Northern Short line, St Louis. The St.

Louis, Kansas City A Northern Short Line having extraordinary fine accommodations and connections for Colorado, excursion parties prefer taking this line. Excursion Tickets sold by connecting lines, sad at Ticket Office St Louis, Kansas City Northern Short Line, No. 113 North Fourth Street St. Louis, Mo. Don't fail to end for Circular.

jy2m4. Wanted Farmer Grangers! "Middlemen" Every one, to know that our Mills have been entirely refitted with new and improved machinery, including 2 Turbine water wheels, Wheat Cleaner, Bolting Cloths, Power Corn Sheller, and are now running regularly every day for Custom. We wish to ssy to customers from a distance, that we will exchange No. 1 Family Flour for Wheat Amount of Flour and Bran will vary according to condition and quality of Wheat and grade of Flour de-aired. Please give us a call.

S. E. NEWELL A 80N, Rocky Fork Mills, near Rainsboro, O. Aug. 20, 1874.

au20tf Cjje ftttos. HILLSBOROUGH, OHIO: Thursday, Sept 17, 1874. Subscribers who receive their papers la? with an jL marked opposite their name, either on we margin or me paper the outside wrapper, will Dnderaiand that the term of subscription paid for baa expired. tr Xo paper ent by mail longer than the time for. How to Renew Subscriptions.

When your time is oat, dont wait till yon have a chance to come to town, or send the money by a neighbor, bat enclose it In a letter at once and band it to your P. X. We will be retpontible if the money it tost, from any pwt-eJUe fa thit county. Subscriber outside of the county should send money orders, when practicable, where the amount to tl or more. An order coats but 6 cents, which the subscriber may deduct from the amount sent Additional Local on first page.

Advertisements For the News must be handed in not later than 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Campaign Nfws, 2 Months Tor 25 Cents. "We will send the News to any ad dress, 2 months, for 25 cents in ad ranee subscription to commence at any time until this offer is withdrawn. An extra copy free for every club of 6. The campaign this fall will be an interesting one in Ohio, as members of Congress are to be chosen, as well as State officers.

There is now no postage on the News in this county. Send in the names and money. Aug. 27,1874. tf.

Corn-cutting has commenced. Now comes sweet cider. Mr. Hoggard's new building is going ahead, and the iron front is in position. Fecit was never more plenty, excepting winter apples.

Good peaches (seedlings) were sold on our streets last week st 40 cents per bushel. Samuel Beed, an old and leadjng lawyer of Portsmouth, was Tibiting rela tives here last week, and gave us a call. Parties desiring job printing for the occasion of the County Fair will find it ad vantageous to send in their orders early. Republican next Saturday. County Convention Many of our citizens are going to the Exposition this week and next Read Miss Mary Thompson's let ter on first page.

Hot! The mercury ranged from 90 to 92 in the shade last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. New goods for the fall trade" will soon be in order. Watch our advertising columns if you want bargains. Good judges say the corn crop will be cut short at least 25 per cent by the drouth. Another fire cistern is being built on West Wainut street, near J.

M. Boyd's residence. Mrs. Stevens, wife of our worthy County Recorder, is sick with typhoid fever. Everybody is laughing at brother Springer's funny appearance for one night in his new character of a Great Moral Reformer! Just as our paper was going to press this afternoon, (Tuesday) a fine shower laid the dust and cooled the air several degrees.

Bev. Joseph Smith lectured on Temper ance to a large audience, in the Baptist Church, at Newmarket last Saturday evening, by invitation of the Woman's Temperance League of that village. H. M. Hoggins, Esq.

of the law firm of Mathews Hoggins, has been quite sick fer the last two weeks, but at last accounts was convalescent He is at his father's in Brown county. Among the unclaimed packages to be sold by the Adams Express Co. at Chillicothe, on the 26th inst, are one for Speares and one for W. Carter, both directed to this place. Grangers' Picnic.

There will be a Picnic at Cynthiana, Pike under the auspices of Enterprise Grange, on Thursday, Oct 8th. Addresses by Gen. McDowell, of Hillsboro, W. P. Hughey, and others.

All are invited. A circular in regard to the kidnapped child, little Charley Ross, of Philadelphia, headed with a port: ait of him, is hanging in the post office lobby. He has not yet been found, notwithstanding all the efforts of his parents and the and the large reward of $20,000 offered for his recovery. The handsome residence of Mr. Wm.

D. Dryden, on Walnut street, was sold at private sale last week, by the assignee, M. T. Nelson, to Hon. JohnH.

Jolly, for $4,466.67, just two-thirds of the appraisement The lot is 133 feet front by 200 deep, and has on it a fine brick dwelling house, and other good improvements. A Pleasant Reunion. Our towns man, Benj. Conard, and his good wife, have been among the favored ones of our town this week, in the way of family pleasures. Last Monday they had at their house a re-union of all their family of eight children, and their husbands and wives.

Their four sons are living in four different States of the Union, viz: Missouri, Iowa, Indiana and Pennsylvania. These, with their wives and families, together with their two sisters and their hus bands, who are settled in this county, and the home family, all sat down to the festive board together, and en joyed themselves as only brothers and sisters can who have been separated for many years. Temperance Meetings. There will be a Temperance meeting at New Petersburg, next Sunday, (Sept. 20) at 3 o'clock P.

and at Richard Barrett's School Honse at night. The meetings will be addressed by speakers from Hillis-boro. The public are invited, and the citizens of those places are requested to be ready to organize Temperance Leagues. The Fair. Col.

Glenn, Secretary of the Board, informs us that indications are favorable for the best exhibition ever made here, and the managers have assurances that some of the finest cattle, horses, hogs and other stock, from Clinton, Fayette, and this county, will be entered for premiums. Let everybody get ready to attend the Fair. WauxaT Co. Fat. Weston, the great pedestrian, who walked 115 miles within 24 hours, has been engaged to walk at the Warren County Fair, at Lebanon, on the 23d, 24th and 25th of September.

The managers have our thanks for a compli mentary ticket The Highland County Fair commences September 20th and continues three days thereafter. Governor Allen has been invited to bonor the occasion with his pres ence. LUtiil. Adv. A slight mistake in the time, brother Mayo.

The Fair commences Sept. 80th. Please correct We hope the Governor will be present at the Fair. Mrs. Beed has been having her store remodeled, with new counters, shelving, and a handsome open with large show windows, the glsss in which are the largest in town.

The carpenter work wss done by Utman, Jeans and the painting by John K. and Jss. F. Doggett, and both jobs would be hard to beat Mrs. B.

will soon open out with a fine new stock of Millinery goods for the fall trade. ClHCnOfATI COHFZBEM OX APPOINTMINTS. Bev. J. F.

Marlay goes to Eaton. Bev. L. F. Vancleve to Wilmington.

Kev. Geo. C. Crura to Yellow Springs. Bev.

M. Dustin to Miamisburg. Bev. G. M.

Edgar to Addison, Dayton District Bev. T. Collett to St John's Church, Cincinnati. Bev. M.

Eauffman to Mt -Washington, near Cincinnati. Bev. E. McHugh to Finley Chapel, Cin- cincinnati. All the above are well known to many of our readers.

Another Old Citizen Departed. We are called upon to record, the death of another old and prominent citizen, Mr. Joseph Glascock, which occurred at his residence on Monday last, after an illness of about twelve days. He was attacked with flux. on his return from the Conference at Wilmington about two weeks aero.

and his health having been feeblo for some time past the disease proved fatal, in spite of the best medical skill and the most assiduous care of his family and friends. The deceased was a native of Vir ginia, but came to this county in the year 1S29, and first settled in Paint near New Boston, but afterwards removed to this place, where he has since resided. He was for many rears engaged in mercantile business, in which he -secured a competence and retired from business some years ago. He was noted for his shrewd business qualifications, his sterling integrity, his amiable character and his general good qualities as a man and a citi zen. He had been a prominent mem ber of the M.

E. church for many years. He leaves a widow and four children, all but one of whom are married. His age was 66 last spring. The funeral services will be held in the E.

church This Morning, Wednesday, at 9 o'clock Temperance Meeting in Paint Township. We learn that there was a good Temper ance meeting at Creamer's School House, in the vicinity of New Petersburg, last Sunday afternoon. The house was filled to overflowing, and many went away unable to get standing room. The meeting was full of interest and enthusiasm, and every one seemed well pleased. After the speak.

ing, the women present organized a Tem perance League, which promises to be a nucleus of Temperance power in that part of the township. The men of that School District, without any solicitation from the speakers, declared, by a rising vote, their determination (without reference to party) to vote for none but Temperance men for any office. We heartily approve their action. Let the work go on all over the country. Highland Co.

Normal Association. tion. About twenty of the teachers of this county met at the Union School House last Monday, and organized an Association under the above title. The object as set forth by themselves, is to "exalt the profession of teaching, and promote the social and literary advantages" of the teachers of Highland county. A Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, and the following officers were elected: President B.

C. Colburn. Vice President John Van Winkle. Secretary Tillie Roads. Treasurer C.

L. Bennett Executive Committee T. S. Beam, P. King, B.

F. Buffington. The Association will hold meetings on the fourth Saturday in each month. The first regular meeting will be heldi this on place Saturday, Oct 25th. We are indebted for these particu lars to Mr.

A J. Hixson, a member of the Association, who acted as Sec retary of the meeting for organiza tion. The Teachers of the county cer tainly need a permanent Association of this kind, and if properly sustained, it cannot fail to prove beneficial to its members, and tend to promote the interests of Education. We hope every Teacher in the county will become an active member of the Association. The Lamb Knitting Machine knits 40 pairs Socks per day.

nor20tf ELLIFBJTZ BON, Ag'ts. Home Correspondence. From Mourytown. ANOTHER OLD PIONEER GONE. Mr.

Wm. Fenwick, of this place, died on Saturday, August 29, of general debility, aged 94 years, 8 months and 10 days. He was a native of Sussex Delaware, from which State he came to Ohio in 1817, and settled in this county, 4 miles north of Hillsboro, on the road leading to Greenfield. After living there several years he removed to Illinois, remained there one year, then returned to his former residence, living there 5 years, then moved to a farm 2 miles south of Sngartree Ridge, living there 3 years. He then moved to Monrytown, buying the farm now owned by his son, Russell Fenwick, living here 40 years.

Four years ago the 27th of next December, his wife died, aged 88 years, 4 months, since which time he has been living with his daughter in the village. He was a soldier in the war of '12, under Capt Anthony Ingraham, stationed at A number of years ago, when the Presbyterian church was organized in this place, he united with that church, under the ministration of Rev. E. Grandgirard, and remained a member during life, esteemed and respected by all who knew him. Rev.

E. Grandgirard, his former pastor, preached his funeral sermon to a large concourse of people on Sun day, August 30, and he was buried beside his wife in the cemetery near town, on the farm formerly owned by him. Thus one by one they cross the river. Sept 12. C.

F. B. From New Lexington. The citizens in and around New Lexington all turned out en masse on the 2d inst to witness the practical test of Mr. W.

J. Morgan's Patent Combined Roller, Harrow, Marker and Cultivator. In a former letter to the News, your correspondent spoke of it in commendatory terms, as a valuable invention, and when such old practical farmers as Uriah Horse man, Jacob Thornburg, Le Roy Kel-ley, Esq. and many others, pro nounce it one of the best machines extant the farming community will not be slow to invest in what they really need. A few of our citizens both farmers and mechanics expressed some fears at first that the machine would not be a complete success.

They assigned as reasons, that the draft was too heavy for any ordinary team, but I am happy to state that all were convinced, that the machine was what Mr. M. claimed for it, after seeing it thoroughly tested, and were happy to find it would operate, with so light a draft for two horses. Your correspondent could not find a sin gle person, after the trial, who would pronounce it a failure, but on the contrary, all willingly said, "it is the machine for the farmers, East West North and South," and as such I would cheerfully recommend it R. E.

PUBLICAN. From Belfast. The Baptist Association passed off finely. Attendance pretty good, though roads very dusty. Rev.

Brazilla Blount of Tipton, after an absence of 16 years, paid his friends a short visit, and held service in the Christian Union church Sept 6. Rev. H. Wright, formerly of this but now of Hamilton co. after an absence of 40 years, was recently vis iting his friends in this section.

While in line I will add, that Dr. A S. Campbell, formerly of this com munity, but now of Council Grove, has jast closed his three weeks' leave of absence and gone back to his new home. The farmers have not done much at sow ing wheat Some are done. The heavy drouth is cutting late corn and grass severely.

The Grangers have a Picnic the 19th, near North Union, 3 miles northeast of here. FRANK From Sinking Springs. The dry weather and its effects, is the general topic. Late corn, potatoes, turnips, all cut short DIPTHERIA has been around to some extent in village and vicinity. Save in this, a dull time for doctors.

SCHOOLS. Dr. S. E. Reynolds and Miss J.

Nancy are engaged to teach the district School commencing in October. Mr. J. Rizer (late of Hillsboro) is also engaged for three months, to No. 10.

NEW FIRM. Messrs Ira Garman Co. have bought out the interest of S. Patton' Esq. in the store of S.

Sc. J. Patton. The goods will be removed to the now completed and remodeled, but late renounced, "Drug Store." Sept 12. JOSEPHAW.

From Rainsboro. RAINSBORO, Sept. 11, 1874. Editor News I want to tell both you and your readers, that the peaceful occupants of the Rainsboro parsonage were made profoundly grateful, and- laid under special obligations, on Thursday evening, the 10th inst, by one of those pleasant little episodes that so frequently light up the itinerant's path. Quite unexpectedly, on our part, we were summoned to the house of kind-hearted neighbor, without knowing why.

Upon our return, we found the premises where for twelve months our sway has been undisputed, in the possession of sundry persons of Rainsboro society, who came "heavy laden," (but not with guilt) to lay a pleasing sacrifice upon the altar of love unfeigned. Conscious of no answering merit words failed, most signally, to express the gratitude we felt The gifts were of a substantial and worthy character, such as flour, wood, potatoes, fruit butters, jellies, articles of apparel, silver spoons, sugar, coffee, poultry, having a money value of forty or fifty dollars but as a pledge of kindly feeling on the part of an appreciative people their value cannot be estimated. swet are the tones of affection sincere When they come from the deptha of the heart I And sweet are the words that banish each care, And bid sorrow forever depart." R. E. SMITH.

Meteorological Observations for August, 1874. Compiled from the Monthly Report for the Smithsonian Institution, kept bj Bev. J. McD. Mathews, Hillsborough, Ohio.

Day of Month. A. M. 1 P. H.

1 P. M. Mean. 73 T3 Tl TS CS st tin 73 69 68 7 70 69 81 74 74 75 78 76 SO 74 US 70 71 7 8 80 1S 8 78 80 85 7 T8X 77 8 Vl 7 68 6TX 78 71 70 80 71 ns 84 77 77 87 77 78 87 7 78 HI 77JJ 71 70 73 S' 75 69 70S It Si 65 71 66 64 7S 70 S9H 80 68 71 75 66 68H "76 66 67 75 68 9H 77 70 e4 dee. Average temperature of the month 71.

.3 Average of 1870..... 72.64 1871 74.30 7S.0 1873 71.60 1 .70 S. 6S 67 10 11 ZIIZ7 14 18 17 64 18 70 1 71 70 SI 79 72 13 .8 60 ....56 6 ST 65 SS 4 .61 SO 65 31 i 61 RAIN IN AUGUST. .1.541 ,...5.83 4.334 ....1.031 1870. 1871 18T1.

187S. 1874. NOTES. Anjrost 1 Thunder and rain P. V.

Thunder and rain at night. 7 Some rain A. M. and P.M. 10 Thunder and rain A.

M. and P. M. II Shower P.M.. Some rain A.

M. 13 Baia A. M. JOS. McD.

MATHEWS. Uhclaimd UTroa remaining in Hillsboro Post Office, Sept. 15, 1874. Cilly, Frank B. Merney, Richard Fox, Vim.

Moore, Wffl. Howard, Mrs. Maggie A. Mahaney, Mrs. Kate.

Harper, LV. (2) Ray, Miss Mollie Hart, B. C. Smith, Clealon Jones, Miss X. 8.

West, Miss Hester Langley, Charley Wood, Miss BeU. J. M. BARRERE, P. M.

Harmonious. In the 18th District after three hard days' work, at Lan caster, the Demcratic Convention on the 525th ballot nominated Judge Walling, of Circleville, for Congress. Now for the Highland Fling, Can-can or Bolero steps. Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies have cured my feet and I am all O. K.

once more. Sold by J. J. Brown. THE siiiassifs.

Hillsboro Prices Cnrrenl. Corrected Weekly by Scon A Roads, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Produce Dealers. For the Week ending Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1874. No change in prices of Wheat, but the market is firm and tendency upward.

BTJTINQ PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dealers are paying the following prices for the various articles named Wheat, Red, bushel, sew old Corn, Oats, Timothy Seed, bushel Flax Seed Flour, cwt Buckwheat Flour, cwt Com Meal, bushel Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, bush White Beans, bushel Dried Apples, Peaches Green Apples Feathers, lb Butter, Eggs, dozen Bacon Hams, tb Sides Shoulders Lard Hay, ton Sorghum Molasses, gal Wood, cord, Tallow, lb Wool, fleece, 9.: tub-washed and picked unwashed. Live chickens, dor Poultry, Dressed Turkeys, lb Honey, Tb 85a 90 a 55 40a 45 a a 1 40 a 1 75 a 60a 65 65a 75 a 1 00a 1 15 4a 6 ba 5 15a 50 40a 45 18a 10 a 11 11a 13 a 12 a 10 a 14 ..10 00a 11 00 30a 35 00a 1 60 a 7 45a 4 60a 61 SOa 33 1 15a I 4Q a a 30 LIVE STOCK. Beeves, cwt, gross. Sheep, per cwt Hogs, cwt.

Stock Hogs 00a 50 5 00a 5 50 3 00a 4 00 4 SOa 5 00 5 40a 5 60 RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES A PRODUCE. Groceries and other articles retail from stores at the following prices: Sugar, N. O. lb Reflned, Crushed Powdered. Coffee, Rio Java Tea, Imperial, T.

H. and G. Black ...1 Japan Candles, Common Star Soap, common, tb Cheese, factory Flour, good family brands, cwt bbl Fish Mackerel, No. bbl 1 bbl 1 Kits -1 Fish White, bbl Kits Molasses, N. Sorghum Golden Syrup.

Lard Oil Coal Oil Hominy, lb Salt, Kanawha and Ohio, bbl Hams, City sugsr cured Clover Seed, Tb Sapling do Brooms, single Rice, lb Starch, tb ta 10 11a 13 isa 27 a 40 85a 1 60 00a 1 15 a 1 15 a 10 a 15 a a io a 1 75 a 6 50 00a 7 60 75a 4 00 75a 1 00 00a I 60 a 1 75 75a SO 60a 60a 90 a 1 00 a 20 a 04 a 1 00 a 17 a a S5a 35 11a 11X sa lu Cincinnati Prices Current. For the Week ending, Tuksdat, Sept 16, Carefully Corrected from the City Dailies of Tues- aay, sepi. jo. The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday says Flour has sustained an advance of 10A35 cents. and closes stronir.

Wheat has ruled a little higher. but at the close Is a shade lower. Corn has ad vanced 3(36 cents, and closes strong at full prices. Oats rule higher and firm under Tight offerings. Barley is unsettled, but prices have advanced 5(10 cents, and the offerings are light at the higher ngures.

urocenes meet a gooa acmann, ana sngar ia hiphnr- Prnvtninna in sfron? and hifrher nnder a good consumptive demand, and reduced stocks of an article. Mess rorK naa aavanceo as per in aunng the week. Wheat White, winter, bush 1 IS 1 20 Red, winter, 1 OS 1 12 Corn, 80 81 Oats 47 64 Barter, fall 1 15 1 10 Hav, baled, ton 00 23 00 Clover seed. tt 11 11V Timothy seed 8 80 Flax seed 1 90 Flour, superfine, bbl 4 15 4 60 family 8 30 5 60 Butter, prune Roll lb 17 30 Eggs, doz 17 Cheese, prime factory lb. 15) 14 White Beans, bush 30 (4 1 40 Feathers, lb 60 Wool, Ohio and Ind.

fleece, tb 40 (4 45 Apples, green, bbl 60 (4 1 00 dried, Peaches, dried, lb (4 Tallow, rendered 7 (4 7. Hogs, cwt, gross 8 50 7 75 Beeves, cwt, gross 1 00 (4 5 50 Sheep. 3 15 (4 6 60 Mess Pork, bbl 15 50 $16 00 Lard, lb 14 (4 16 Bacon, Hams, sugar cured 14 (4 14X Coffee, Rio. 11 (4 IS Sugar, Brown, 9 (4 1" a Reflned 10 (4 11 Molasses, N. O.

gal 75 (4 85 Refined Syrups 45 1 05 Sorghum 35 (4 60 Potatoes, bbf. 1002 75 Whisky, gal (4 1 on Salt, bbl, Kanawha and Ohio river. 1 1 60 Mackerel, No. 1., bbl 17 0018 60 White Fish, Jtfbbl 7 00 (4 7 80 Brooms, doz 1 60 (4 00 Cotton, lb IS 4 17 Tnrkeys, dressed, tb 13 (4 14 Chickens, live, doc 1 00 (4 4 00 Rice, lb 7 9jf Soap, com. 5)4 0 German 7 Tea, lb.

60 4 1 40 Starch, lb 4(4 8 Coal Oil. Refined, gal 11 Lard Oil, gal 85 1 10 1 Is Centaur Liniment. There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no swelling it will not no lameness which It will not cure. This Is strong language, but It is true. It has produced more v-a lucuuuiuiu, neuralgia, Wf11 lock-jaw, palsy.

sDrains.swellines. aaked-breasta, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-eehe, Ac, upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, Ac, upon animals In one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. It is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, lame walk. Tuilannnnt mim dered harmless and the wounded are healed without a scar, it is no humbug.

The recipe ia published around each bottle. It is ever before sold, and It sella because it does just wnai li pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors, Ac, have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe, Ac, gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep.

Stock-owners this liniment is worth your attention. No family should be without Centaur Liniment. Sold by all Druggists. 60 cents per bottle large bottles $1.00. J.

B. Rose A Co, 53 Broadway, New York. Castoria is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only sate article in existence which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bow-als, cure wind-colic, and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take.

Children need not cry, and mothers mar rest. octlrlsiirAco We are afraid that Vanpelt, the New Vienna ex-saloonist, was not "soundly converted." The Xenia Torchlight says he had a squabble with the police at the Jamestown Fair, in which he "flourished his pistol and did some violence to the place." His mare took the first premium for fastest pacing at the Fair. To Business Men. If yon want Circulars, If yon want Handbills, If yon want Envelopes, If yon want Business Cards, If you want neat Bill Heads, If you want tasty Letter Heads, If you want nice Visiting Cards, If yon want any kind of Job Work, Leave yonr orders at the News office, and yon can secure them on short notice and at low rates. Marriages.

Marriage Notices inserted free. A responsible name must alwaye accompany Notices sent by mail. BISHOP NELSON On Thursday evening, Sept. 3, at the Soldier's and Sailor's Orphan's Home, near Xenia, Ohio, by Rev. Mr.

Sproals, of Lebanon, R. tinnier Bishop or Cincinnati, to Miss Florence A. Nelson, eldest daughter of Thos. Nelson, deceased. iormeriy ot wis county.

WEST CRAWFORD At the residence of the bride's parents, Sept 10, 1874, by Rev. J. H. Middle-ton, assisted by Messrs. O.

W. snd W. Walker and Silas Hockett, Mr. William H. West to Miss Laura iawlora, all of Clinton Ohio.

ALTMAN CHANET the residence of the bride's parents, Sept. 3, 1874, by Rev. J. H. Middle-ton, assisted by Rev.

H. C. Middleton, Rev. D. Lee Altroan, of the Cincinnati Conference, to Miss Ullie Chaney, of Martinsville, Clinton O.

PIKE HITE On the loth instant, at the real. dence of Mr. L. Leih, by Rev. A.

B. Brice, D. nr. natnamei n. riKc to miss cuzanetn s.

iilte, ail ui ureeuneiu. New Advertisements. TALMAGE'S a 0F01S SERMONS WEEK. I The Editor of a prominent Christian jour-pial in the West says "I pronounce The Christian at Work the best religious (weekly in the world, my own paper not ex- icuieu. To each subscriber is presented a novel, fui4uc, auu premium, a Portfolio of Gems, BT A.

HENDSCHEL. I I -A. 1ST Twelve charming sketches for the parlor Itable, in an Illuxinated Portfolio, 8)4 Iliy lox in. Subscription price, including Iijueiagc on me riiKTrouo, anu aiso on me paper, as required by the new postal law alter January 1, 1874, $3.15. So frame, no fmownnnffit, no exrrne oj any mm.

-fSLT WORK. AGENTS WANTED. Libkrai. coxhissions. Exclusive territory guaranteed.

Samples and circulars seut on application to HOKAIIO C. KIVG, Publisher, Box S105, New Tork. seplTwl CONFESSIONS OF A MINISTER; BEING LEAVES TOOK THE DIABT OF THB Rev. Josfphus Leonbardt, I). "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a sione." "This work shows how a man drifted with brilliant intellect and a high moral clrmcter, occupying an exalted position as a Christisn minister, may, under exposure to a great temptation.

Anally succumb to its influence. His rectitude of purpose inrougnout, nin reasonings, tne sophistries to which he at times yields, his struggles with temptation, his remorse, his agony under suspicion and accusation, and the final denouement, all make up a story, we think, of Intense interest. "The institution of marriage, as at present existing, is also incidentally but ably discussed and we think that in this respect alone, the reading of the book will do great good. As the editorstates in bis Preface, the story bears indirectly upon the sad Brooklyn drama which is now attracting so mnch attention, but he adds, Odb object is to fcbift AND EXALT, NOT TO DEBASE TBI KINDS OF OUB tr For tale bv Eoaktellers. (16 mo.

Cloth. Sent pou-paia, on receipt of prtrr, (si.oo) by the Publieh- ere. a. rt i eksun at scpl7wl 910 Walnut Street, Philadelphil The Olive Leaf WILL COMMENCE ITS FOURTH TEAR ON the seventh of at the reduced rate of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The OLIVE LEAF is a weekly paper of eight large octavo pages, designed to be a New Church family paper, pleasant and helpful to all who are desirons of living a good religious life.

It is thought by its patrons to be peculiarly suited for distribution among those who are not members of the New Church, but who are glad to learn something of its uucinue. aua lu ue neipea dt ll a oeiter Hie. JU this way, as a sort of tract, ft has been used by the missionaries of the Massachusetts Association. The new volume will contain a familiar account of the life of Swedenborg. Specimen copies will be sent free to anv address on application to BENJ.

WORCESTER, sepiows Waltham, Mass. Highland Probate Court. THE following Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Assignee have filed their ac counts in this Court for settlement since the ISth dsy of July, A. I. 1874, to-wit S.

M. Landers, Executor of George Fonch Sarah Nsnce, Executrix of Campbell Nance; B. and W. II. Page, Executors of Ssmnel B.

Page; John Gihler, Executor of Mitchell Boatman Adam Simhro, Administrator of Jacob Simbro George Chavey, Administrator of Peter Chavey; John W. Dewitt, Administrator of Jos. H. Dewitt; Weslcv Gall, Administrator of Geo. T.

Hatcher A. Coif man. Administrator of Wm. Temple F. M.

Miller, Guardian of Samuel Skillman John Uulitt, Guardian of Chas. A. Clvborn; Benj. Cochran, Gnardian of Adam Shaffer; E. B.

Boyd, Guardian of Chas. W. Anderson George Carlisle, Guardian of the heirs of E. B. Kelly; Daniel Shoemaker, Guardian of James M.

Beek- man Sophia Cadwallader, Guardian of the heirs of Ed ward Mean Martha Jane Beets, Gusrdian of Joseph Beets James lieece. Assignee of H. F. Clayton all of which have been continued for publication, exceptions and final hearing to Monday, the 6th day of October, A. D.

1S74. J. C. NORTON, sepwwa Probate Judge. Estate of Mary A.

Fenner, deceased. JfiTOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed and Qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Mary A. Fenner, late of Highland county, Ohio, deceased. All persons owing said estate are required to make immediate payment, and persons bsving claims against the estate to present them duly suthenticated within one year from date. Dated Aug.

23, 1874. sepaws- HKDKY u. WKIWUT. Estate of Jas. McNicol, dee'd.

JV OTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has 11 been duly appointed and qualified as Admiuis- torof the estate of James McNicol, late of Highland county, Ohio, deceased. Dated June, 1874. sepdwa- dima A Card or Circular what every man needs who wants to extend his business, and he can get either printed at the lowest prices and in the best style at tne whtb nnnni in eepisu nine uriitA URBANA UNIVERSITY The Full Term Opens Wednes day, September 30. Students on examination enter THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL OR PBEPARATORT COURSE; College Scientific Course with Surveying, Metallurgy, Chemistry, or THE COLLEGE CLASSICAL COURSE, with Greek, Latin, Philosophy, History, Ac Able Professors In all the Departments. The enlargement of the College Hall now nnder way, win afford abundant and convenient rooms for students.

Those who wish, for economy, to occu py a room and board themselves, will be permitted to do so. New students will present themselves promptly for examination on Wednesday, September 30th, at 1 o'clock A. M. For terms, Ac, apply for Circular to President FRANK SEWALL, rep3wl Ubbaha, Ohio. DIVORCE NOTICE.

WILLIAM T. PRESCOTT will take notice, that Abhie L. Prescott, did on the 71 dav of August, 1874, file her Petition in the Clerk's office of the Court of Common Picas of Highland County, Ohio, charging him with gross neglect of duty and with having been wilfully absent from her for more than three years, and praying that she might be divorced from him and restored to her maiden name of Abbie L. Floyd. Said Petition will he for hearing at the October Term of said Court.

1874. ABBIE L. PRESCOTT. Iska Troth, Attorney. aul7wl Q.

C. D. S. GRAND EXPOSITION, 1874. Visitors to the Exposition should not fall to visit the QUEEN CITY DOLLAR STORE, 78 dt 80 Fonntaln Square, ClXCIXtfATl, which this year, as last, win prove one of the GREATEST ATTRACTIONS.

au27w4'H INSURE YOUR LIFE nv TOT Berkshire Life Insurance Comp xn.y or PITTSFIELD, MASS. The non-forfeiture law of Massachusetts applies to all policies issued by this Company. The late W. J. McClnre, of Hillsboro, Ohio, held a Policy for $1800 in this Co, dated October 4, 1871, upon which he paid but one year's premium.

His policy lapsed October 4, 1872. Having made no payments since, be had given it up, supposing it worthless. After his death I notified the Company and received statement, that there was due his estate $1141.86, being the whole amount of policy, icks un irayiiiemB wiiu interest. Before insuring, call on J. M.

HIESTAND, Agent, sn13mS Hillsboro, Ohio. Executor's Sale of Seal Estate, pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Highland county, Ohio, I will oner for sale, at puuuc aucuun, ou TUESDAY, the 6th daj of 1874 at one o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the following described real estate, situate in Paint township, in the county of Highland and State of unio, to-wit: Beginning at a beech in the northern line of J. C. Howe's bnrvey No. 13370, and in the line of Henry Fernan's land; thence with said original line of saia survey ana wiiu saia rcrnan line soutn it deg.

west 18 poles to a poplar (hickory and sngar tree gone) corner to ssid survev and to David Wire land thence with Wire's line snd with an original line ot said survey, passing original cor ner 01 soio survey, ana witn an original line 01 C. Howe's Snrvev No. 8648. south 36 Aez. west poles to a beech (3 sugsrtrees gone) corner to said Survey No.

8648; thence with another line of said last named survey and a line said Wire, north 89 deg. west 45 poles to a leading gum (one gum and whiteoak gone) original corner to said last named survey and corner to Benj. Kelly thence with another original line of said last named survey and with one of Kelly's lines south 37 deg. west TS 80-100 poles to a stake, original corner of said last above named survey and comer to Eliza Carr; thence with another line of said Survey No. 8648 and Eliza fair's line snd passing her corner, with the line of Thos.

fluff, south 41 deg. east 148 pole to a stake (sngartree and dogwood gone) original corner to said last named survey and corner to Henry Head thence with another original line of said last named survey and a line of said Head north 64 deg. east SI poles to a sugartree (x sugar- irees gone) corner to saia last namea survey sua corner to McDonald's Survev No. SI 45. and J.

C. Howe's Survey No. thence with original line oi saia survey jo. i-ewu ana anotner line ot saia Head north 33 deg. E.

tt poles to a sugartree in said original line, corner to Elias Webb's huh (formerly Howe's); toence wirn vteooa une Minn aeg. west i4 fiu-Kv poles to a stone, corner to ebb thence with another of his lines north 76 deg. east 97 60-lKi poles to the road thence with Henrr Head's line (formerly Wm. Head's) north 42 deg. east 4S poles to a whiteoak: thence with bis line and passing his corner with J.

P. Howe's line (formerly Wm. Head's) north 8 deg. east lit poles to tne Beginning containing 167 acres, I rood and 17 perches, more or less, being the whole of J. C.

Howe's Survey No. 86.3, and part of bis Surveys nos. i3diu ana ldw. Appraised at Tkkbs or Sale One-third in hand, one-third In one year and one-third in two years from the day ot sale, with Interest. '1 he payments to be si cured by lien upon the premises sold.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Executor of John C. Howe, deceased. Geo.

B. Oabdnbb, Att'y. September 3, 1874. aep3w5 91. C.

and H. C. Railroad. ewTlme Table, Commencing Sunday, oihj- io, 1S74. GOING EAST.

Mail Fast Chil. and CIn. and Train. Line. Hillsboro St.

Louis Trains Leave Accom. Express. 8 60 am 00 a 3 49r 9 30 Loveland I 08 10 5 IS 10 37 10 34 05 11 OS SI 9 35 36 Russell's 10 00 49 Ar. 10 8 13 10 a 30 11 31 New Vienna. 830 11 06 6 49 "11 45 Leesburg 8 60 1191 11 00 Greenfield 9 14 11 4 1 34 19 91 AH 30 lz45rnarS30 115 Hamden 11 41 1 45 9 15 Athens 1 15 9 SO 3 90 ArParkersb'g 50 8 00 6 30 GOING WEST.

Parkereburg.lO 00 A 8 30 a 9 4Sra Athens 19 39 10 34 A 11 59 Hamden 9 05 11 41 1 01 35 100 I 00 i I 10 4 33 IMtnISi 309 01 16" 6 99-S5- New Vienna. 8 94 9 49 "S40 5 43 I 47 700 3 6 05 15" Loveland 6 53 44 8 17 4 55 Ar Cincinnati 8 15" HILLSBORO AND CINCINNATI. Accom. Mail. Leave Hillsboro 6 SO a.

3 :0 Russell's 6 38 ss Lvnchburg 6 63 4 15" Westboro 7 05 4 40 Blanchester 7 30 605 Loveland 8 17 6 S3 Arrive at Cincinnati 9 30 15 Not. Fast Line and Cincinnati and St. Lonis Express run daily all other passenger trains daily Sundays exceptea. "At Home." Yon will alwavs And the Printers "At Home from I A. M.

Monday till P. M. Saturday, ready to print at At Home or any otner sme oi ai the scplStfJ NKWS OFFICE. Every Business Man HtXlID DUUICIUIUK em need scarcely add that you can get your Printing done to me Deal an van cage ai uie BCpiOlI pniio urcivA OLD PAPERS jTot? Sale AT THIS OFFICE, at 90 cents a hundred. Storekeepers will icalir.e a saving by using them as wrapping pape marutl TVnnl tn the best and Printing, cheap as the cheapest, at GRAND OPENING 11 mm 1111 GOODS! A LABGE AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, ATjSO Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods.

GIVE US A CALL. FRANKEL, BROS. Lilley's Block. High Street, Between Main and Walnut Streets. sep3m4 OITNT OUST EX POSIT Commencing September 2, and ending Oct.

3, 1874. THE MARIETTA CINCINNATI RAILROAD CO. Will carry Passengers to Cincinnati, every day during th continuance of the Exposition, at Hi JET B33 Tickets good for (4) fonr days, from the date stamped on the Ticket, excluding the day of date. SSTPassengers must confine themselves to Trains stopping at their Stations, as per published Time Card. Special Arrangem entsl Made for Large Parties, upon application to the Superintendent W.

W. PEABODY, General Superintendent H. LANKESTER, Master of Transportation. aug27toctl IE THIS IS THE FAMOUS SUPERIOR wum fee Which has created such a revolution in the trade, and become so fully established as THE BEST DRILL IN THE WORLD! Also the well known BUCKEYE AM) JIcSIlERRY DRILLS, which need no commendation. Farmer, don't buy until you call and see the above Drills, at Corner of Main and Short Streets, aug6 HILLSBORO, OHIO.

Having seen a circular thrown out by one of the Companies named below, in which the author claims to present the statistics of dividends paid by, and the expenses of "fourteen of the leading Life Insurance Companies of the country," we are induced to present the whole tbcth to the people, and copy below from a synopsis of the Otticiai, Reports of the New York Insurance Department, which is substantially the same as bis, only we are forced to "block his nicely arranged game," by adding the fifteenth The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia NAME OF COMPANY. Life 18.T0'Charter Oak 1846 Connecticut Mutual 18G6iContinental, New York 18i9Eqnitable 18C0Horne, New York 18.i0j Manhattan Life, New York Benefit Life England Mutual 1857jN3rth western 1851 Phmnix Mutual lN'lHfitn Mntunl, Plitlitd'piitH Average of fifteen Companies. Why did Tie omit the Penn It certainly does not require very tion after examining the above. As our friend truthfully remarks, pany that returns the largest percentage of dividends furnishes insurance at the least cost to the Policy holder." Stick a pin there. The record of the past is the only evidence upon which to base an intelligent calculation for the future in which record the Penn Mutual stands at the head of all Life Insurance Companies in the country all of which we stand ready to provo from official reports.

To you, citizens, we promise to make no misrepresentations, and at any time will gladly meet any one who has the temerity to deny the truthfulness of our assertions. Exercise, then, the same tact you tion, "and place your money where it L. W. VAN DYKK, General A rent. PENN MUTUAL LIFE 33 WEST THIRD STREET, CINCIXXATI, OHIO.

Solicitors Wanted. AtrenL Hillsboro. W. P. SCOTT.

AeenL East Monroe, C. FAY BALDWIN, Agent, Greenfield, O. jullm3 P. HAESHA SON, DEALEES IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES, And Importers of Fine Scotch Granite Monuments, AT TIIE OLD STAXD, 11IGII STREET, Hillsboro, OHIO. w-lh to mm mv ontUttHn ta mi nld customers and the Dabllc lor the liberal natronace I here rs eelved dnrlug the last twenty years, snd now In connection with my son respectfully ask a continaanca of the same.

We are better prepared than ever to do all kinds of Cemetery work on short notice, at th very lowest prices, snd in the latest style, with neatness and permanency. fT SATISFACTION WARRANTED. March 3, 1871. Ohio. flPDR.fljO.

Number of 1oH larspaid in divi-i Number of Dol- Ulends to each oseilara paid in divi- Kxpensea to nundred dolfartjdends In 193 tol Income fer tea premium recehr-lprem i a re years. ed in ten years, celpts of isiX. endins Jan. 18.14 30.41 11.57 25.73 9.26 12.94 31.69 40.27 9.01 9.63 7.14 21.43 20.02 25.43 15.83 20.72 21.08 16.28 10.14 16.04 15.98 17.70 19.72 14.92 31.55 37.57 9.40 30.94 33.65 9.05 20.55 13.31 13.07 19.68 16.95 12.58 14.52 19.01 13.71 24.43 S6.37 17.23 33. OO 4I.7Q 11.58 21.90 I 24.52 I 13.63 I Mutual keen perceptions to answer the ques "Premium rates being equal, the com would in any other business transac will do the most good.

INSURANCE COMPANY, PAUL HAKSHA A 80S..