The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 8

THE REALM OF MISTLAND Tlii" fnir rciiliu of Mistftml llos just cut sikIiI: 'Tis of mnir, of wonderful tiling: The dn wu'rt liondcil laopwnrk of dew tin of liKlit, H10 fringes tlmt 'broiil'T the liuttet'Hy'. The bloom ontho grape nuil tlio blmli on the pencil Those delicnto ninrvels ore nil nml are ench The rare, cunning work of oni skilled nrlisfin, AVI10 is loss tlmn the angels, hat greater than mnn. The shores of that country are veiled from our view, Hut mountain peak oft in the dim dis tnnee gleams, iiid there, in a glory of crimson and blue, Lies the source of our poet's fair fancier and dreams. O. at times I linvo stood in the hush of twilight, tVliiio the mountains of Mistlnnd shone full on my silt.

And mv whole uemg uirillea with a pleasure like pain As the poems surged up from my heart tc my brain. Through valleys of Mistlnnd and over the slopes Of slow swelling hills which no mortal 1ms trod, Float rainbow-lmed bands of our beautiful hopes, Which we may only clasp in the gardens of God. But down through the vapor-hung distaii' smile Their fair phantom fucos to cheer us meanwhile; And the clouds that between us nnd Mistland are rolled They touch with a splendor cf sapphire and gold. The silence of Mistland no rudar found breaks Than lover's low sigh, or the chirping, may be, Of some half-dreaming bird which the moonlight awakes; Or an outburst of innocent, blithe, baby glee. And I fancy sometimes, when the wind blows aright, That I hear on the fair mountain's sunniest height A voice that 1 lost in tho noisy world's roar Repeating from Mistland my name o'er and o'er, fair realm of Mistland, blest region of bliss! Loved realm where our bright expectations have birth! Not perfect like Clod's land, nor woeful like this; A hanging dream garden 'twixt heaven ami earth, thy lovely illusions not vanish away Till 1 in the light of an Infinite Day.

May the splendor that shines from thy mountain peaks lend soul inspiration and strength to the end. ELLA WHEELER. school children of thin con.itrv leg verses from our ihleiiy poeis and 1m. oring them by celebrations ou the nnnivet- lies of their birth foretells a higher hid-ilily in the coming generation. (irontues will not then be measured by innver or prow ess.

iUerewuiL'e 110 more ipiesi ions notmi the size of Alexander, and 110 more dreams of winning fame on "the field where th battl was spread." The Reporters' English. Two persons, at least, so 111 to have had nn active career this winter. They aro tho re porter who marries "quietly," nnd his friend who calls a dog a "canine." Thest two able and enterprising misusers of pure English have been unusually busy for some time. They have kert tho public familiar with their peculiar work, nnd nre heroically doing their btst to destroy Noah Webster's influence. Tho wedding reporter lias done extra service.

llo is a little nhead. Mot only has he gone bravely on, keeping peop'e from being marrie 1 boisterously and uproariously, but he has permitted distinguished persons to live "quietly," when everybody Bupixised that they were perishing to live disorderly or riotously. He allows others to get nboard trains "qui etlv," when the supposition is that their preference was for a noisy embarkation. The mnn who compels the dog to appear in print ns an adjective is doing his liest keep up with his "quiet" friend. No don has had his day in his columns; he goes iu only as a "canine," poor dog.

Wounds given to honor never heal Corndlle. Fiction pleases the more in propor tion as it resembles truth. CORRESPONDENCE. SUGARTREE RIDGE. July 25th, 1884.

We have had no rain'yet. Sam Hctherington smiles. It's a girl, and all parties are doing well. In portions of our township it has been six weeks since we had rain enough to lay the dust. Some of the corn is dying and the grass is nearly all dried up.

The farmers aro about all through with their harvesting. The hay and oats crop were both good and on account of the dry weather both were saved in excellent condition. Tt seems as though that nearly all of our best citizens arc very indignant over the decision of the jury iu the Harris case. I am glad, however, that the Republicans are not responsible for it, as the jury stood, I believe, eleven Democrats and one Republican. Query How did it thus happen Last wiek was a week of accidents here.

First was Mrs. Sam'l Long, who fell through a trap door into a cellar, breaking two of her ribs and receiving serious injuries oth ways. Charles Delaplane was riding on a load of hay with a sevthe in front of him, when the scythe was caught bv a limb and jerked across his leg, inl'ictmg an iiglv wound, which will cause him to iuy bv lor several days yet. Mr. Abraham Nace also mi with a serious accident last Satiuilav night, as he was coining home from llillshor'o.

lie was sitting on the side of the wagon bed when he lost his balance and fell, the front, wheel passing over him, breaking two of his ribs and fracturing bis breast hone. All parties are doing well undwr the treatment of Urs. Noble and C'orboy, ot Winchester. NEW VIENNA. Saturday, August 2, 1884.

Tin Teachers' Institute is now in session at Sabina. Mr. Keller has returned to frescoe the 31. E. Church.

The little infant found on Osborn'n veranda died on last Friday. The political prospects are growing more favorable for Blaine and I.ogan. Large quantities of wheat are shipped from this market at prices ranging rather low. The recent rains luive revived the com crop, and given courage to the farmer's prospects. Ike Hildebrant, of Wilmington, was on our streets last Friday, talking the Davis Sewing Machine.

ltev. J. N. Vuniphrey attended the Lovcland Camp Meeting this week, along with several of our citizens. The Commissioners of Clinton county are-very busy letting contracts to build pikes and repair roads and bridges.

The Wilmington Jnurnal lias changed hands and Mr. Vernon has gone to Chattanooga to take charge of a paper there. Miss I.illie Wilson, accompanied by her friend, Miss I. aura Ennett, of West End, Cincinnati, is visiting her cousin, Miss Maude llines, in this village. A lire consumed the smokehouso and its contents of Ilczekiah Hildebrant in this place last Thursday night.

Loss about 200. It stood in a cluster of wooden buildings, and nothing saved the town from a terrible conflagration but the energy of the citizens and the fact that there was no wind. The Sabbath School of the Christian Church here, had grand picnic in Spears' Grove near Snow Hill on last Thursday. There was a very respectable crowd present, and the day was spent in swinging, playing base ball, and principally eating. The provisions spread on the table were of tho finest and best quality, and very abundant.

Itev. West, the pastor of the church, and his intelligent wife, were present and contributed their full share to the amusements of the occasion. The Farmers' Station brass baud was in attendance and furnished the music for the occasion. New Vienna Market. Iteported by Ed Shockley, at Conard's grocery.

Wheat, per bushel 78rti) Corn (slfaGO Hay, per 5 Onto 00 Oats SHrai Flour, cwt 2 8nr 3 20 beeves, shipping, cwt 5 horn 00 Fggs, doz into butter 15fe I. aril 1'otatoes liiffii Wool lOfoSO Com Meal KKa'M flogs 4 60a5 00 LEESBURG Saturday, August 2, 1884. Ice cream and lemonade at Washburn's. j2-0 Ijon't forget to buy a neck-tie next Saturday night at the festival. Mrs.

James Bridwell, of IIillboro, is the guest of Mrs. E. 11. Iieeson. Mrs.

James Depoy is at present much worse than she has been for two or three weeks. All Cincinnati Dailies for sale by Harry Elwood. ap23tf Mr. Henry A. Tavey and Mr.

Branson Wor-ley, of Hillsboro, were in town two days this last week. Arthur Sharp, of Greenlield, spent Quaker Quarterly in this place, the guest of his cousin, J. E. Teter. The MUses Creamer and McMillen, of riouth Charleston, are stopping at the residence Of Dr.

W. E. Ireland. Miss Stella Arthur, of New Vienna, was entertained by her friend, Miss Louie Milner, lust Saturday and Sunday. The infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Burgess, of Fall creek, died ou the 81st, and was buried to-day, August 2nd. Miss Maggie Chancy and Miss Hadie Mo-Ture, of Hillnboro, who have been visiting for the past few days at Mr. Frank Weaver's, returned homo Sunday. Mr.

James Guthrie and Miss Minnie Pushee, Mr. Arthur Barrett and Miss Mary Guthrie, ttnd Mr. Louis Ladd and Miss Ella Kinzcr visited the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, on the 30th lilt. The enterprising stock firm of Turner A Milner, bought of Moses Milner, a week or so ago, twenty hf ad of cattle that averaged 1001 pounds apiece. Who can beat that for big caitle.

Mr. W. II. II. Huff and A.

L. I lesher have taken tho contract to build the new bank and town hall. They have commenced making their brick yard in the field of Mr. Huff, which adjoins town. Quaker Quarterly passed off more than usually quietly, tlmre not being so large a crowd present as on former occasions.

llobert Douglas, Allen Jay, and Daniel Hill were present and their services were considered exceptionally good. Elwood Ladd, was married to Mrs. Cannon, of near Staunton, on July 29th. Mr. Ladd, after the connubial knot was tied, returned to his home near this place.

His many friends unite with ub in extending him our congratulations. The neck-tie festival for the benefit of the Leesburg Cornet Band, which was to come off to-night, (August 2nd) has been postponed until Saturday night, August 0th, when they wiil have all their preparations made for entertaining a large crowd. About a half dozen of our citizens, all of whom were females with but one exception, attended the reunion at Dayton on tlio 81st. They report that there was nico scenery along tho route, but thiy don't know much about Dayton, as they didn't arrive there until half-past three and then they had to start away at a few minutes past four. Leesburg Market.

CorrceK-d weekly for the Nkws bv Johnson A Hallowed, grain di alers; Charles 'J "timer, stock dealer; Gnllith A hearns, dealers in groceries: Wheat, per bushel 7KrS HO Com, Oats 25i'(27 Butter lHaii 1- c'k'S, doz low Flour, or cwt 2 Hlko 3 fiO Hay, per ton 6 00'ti no Hogs, pur cwt 4 5ofe5 25 Cattle 6 Ohio 5 60 Wool, unwaMhi I.Vo 20 washed Shipped suul, per cwt 1M'. 1 05 LYNCHBURG Saturday, August 2, 1884. LYNCHBURG OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Mayor YY l'nrker. Clerk -Hugh Murphy.

Treasurer ('. Noble. Marshal l'erry Whitnker. Council -Geo. l'fister, m.

Clenvelnnd, fl Daviess, A. J. Bering, II. Ij, Olcnn, Joseph Schwartz. School Hoard -C.

Noble, Thos. Montegoniery, Bennett Mm rell. Mr. Clark Wooilniannoo is working at the Ciirpt liter trttke in Cincinnati. Fnmk (Minn, of tlio Citizen-' Hank, of IUUhIioi n( wan licrc on Friday.

Mr. Will Went lian to Chiilicothe to accept a position on the railroad. Mr. Stephen lVmberton, of New Vienna, waH here on ImnineHH on Friday. Mil.

I)r. lirown, ftlio ha been viniting here the pant week, returned home on Friday. MitH Jensie Fulton has returned from an extended viriit to her brother at Elwood, Ind. The fourth animal reunion of the 4Hth regiment, O. V.

will bo held here Sept. 18th. MeHnrtt. John Torrie and Cyrua Noble tramv acted buniiien at Wilmington lat Wednesday, Mr. I.

P. Morrow, who had his leg broken last ppvinp, is able to walk with the UHe of cano. Orders have been issued to the police to kill all dogs found running at largo without being muzzled. The Young Ladies' Foreign Miswionnry So ciety met at the M. h.

Church hud Monday evening. Thursday was Lynchburg day at the Love-land camp meeting. About forty went from here on that day. II. L.

Glenn and wife returned on Friday evening from their trip to the Adams County Mineral Springs. Harry Cleveland and sinter Minnie came up from 131anchester to attend the funeral of Miss Mary Davis. Capt. T1oh. Montgomery and daughter Stella attended tho Soldiers and Sailors' He- union at Dayton, 0.

Mr. J. Davis, of Chicago, 111,, waa sum moned hfre on Monday on account of the ser ious illness of his sister. The funeral of Miss Jennie Ditty, of which notice was given last week, was largely at tended by citizens of this place. The police caught four boys playing card near the school building last Monday evening, and took them before the Mavor.

who let them oft' with a reprimand and a caution. Sider-s and a Mr. Wilkin were pulled last Saturday evening by Policeman Kellis for being drunk and disorderly. They were ar- raigned before the Muyor and each lined five dollord and costs. Vnclainitd letters remaining in the Post Unseat Lynchburg, 0., Aug.

1, 1884: Silas Chancy 2, Mr. E. Garner, Miss Emma Groofts, Charles Irons, Mrs. Lizzie Miller 2, Mrs, June Mitchels. Mr.

A. Kohl, Mies Sadie Michael, Thomas liohinett, John Robinson Win. Ilunyon, Sarah J. llormel, It. A.

Mcph, Mr. Ilichnrd Simons, James Turner 2. Miss Jano Warner, Mr. Zneh Wright. J.

W. Henderson, I1. M. The adjourned fourth quarterly meeting will meet at the M. E.

Church here August at 9 o'clock a. to settle up the business of tho circuit for the year. Among other questions that will como up will he the division of tho circuit. An Interesting trial took place last Tuesday before 'Squire Dunienil and a jury, in which Thomas Spilker was plaintiff and Isaac Uobb, defendant. The suit was for damages for wheat destroyed by defendant's hogs.

The Jury agreed to disagree. To-day another jury will be selected to try the case. Ou last Saturday evening while we were absent from the oflice, Mr. D. Troutwine informed us that some person wanted to see us at the oflico.

We hurried to the office and asked the clerk if anyone wanted to see us. He pointed to a sack in the back room and said "thero Is the gentleman. On'inspection we found it to he a sack of fine apples. Now David, wo thank you, and feel like the girl when her lover asked her to marry him scare me again. David, thou art aclevergentleman, vet lackest thou one thing, subscribe for tho News and your jury will be complete.

We are called upon to chronicle the sad news of the death of another one of our estimablo young ladies. Miss Mary Davis departed this life on Wednesday night at half past cloven o'clock. She had past her twenty-ninth mile stone. Hor sickness was of short duration, but her suffering was severe, yet she bore it with remarkable fortitude without murmur or complaint. Conscious of death's near ap proach she seemed perfectly resigned and gave directions in relation to her funeral and other matters in a business like manner.

She iB gone but her lively manner, hor many kindly offices, and her genial disposition, will be cherished in the most sacred products of our memories. As we write her associates and friends are passing down the street with wreaths and baskets of flowers to decorate the last remains of their loved Mollie. The funer al will take place to-day at 10 o'clock from the family residence on Main street. She leaves a brother and widowed mother and a large circle of friends to mourn her untimely loss. Farewell, Mollie.

"We may hope to meet thee, When tho eve of life is sped. There in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farowell tear is shed." Lynchburg Market. Corrtcted by G. Hayless Co. Wheat, per bushel Oats 3(Ko Cattle, per cwt 4 OOfn'4 50 Hogs Flour Eggs 5 50fo) 4 OlireeS 00 lOffe 12 Wo butter Corn OSftTO Lard Viri) bacon, sides llfoJ Shoulders 9(a Hams ltV I'otatoes Hay 7 0OW NEW LEXINGTON.

Saturday, August 2, 1884. Uuy your Coal of W. H. Worrell. augGw3 The late rains did lots of good to the corn and garden stuff'.

The price for wheat is still falling. It is now only worth 78 cents per bushel. Quite a number of our citizens attended the camp meeting at Luveland the past week. All kinds of flour exchanged for wheat at Worrell's. jy30w3 D.

A. Terrell bought for his daughters a new Grand upright piano of William McKinzie last week. Kthie Spencer and sister Marie, of Reeseville, were the guests of David A. Terrell'B family last Sunday. Quarterly meeting of the M.

E. Church will be held at Auburn Church two weeks from tomorrow (Sunday), James Woodinanseo, after several months absence in Indiana, returned homo last week looking hale and hearty. Ueeson Simmons do not intend to move their saw mill away until fall, and will do all the sawing that is to be done. Harry Terrell and Ethie Spencer, with their lady friends, took a trip to the Caves last Saturday, where a spendid time was had. Miss Jennie Gerard and MisB Emma Smith, of Bowersville, Ohio, were visiting Misses Genie and Cora Terrell last Saturday and Sunday.

Joseph Montgomery, of Peun township, started last Tuesday morning for Independence, where he intends to prospect for his future home. Mr. Cary McPherson, who has been sick for some four or five weeks, went to Cincinnati last Thursday to be doctored. He will stay at the hospital until he is well. Several of our Temperauce ladies attended the meeting of the W.

C. T. U. at Leesburg last Wednesday, where a good meeting was had, with increased interest. One week from to-morrow (Sunday), the members on probation will bo taken into full membership at the M.

E. Church, and the rite of baptism will also be administered. Call and sc6 the best sash lock at Worrell's. july.30w3 Mrs. Mame Judkins, Helen Smith, Mrs.

W. Pugslcy, Mrs. Mame Meek, Mrs. F. 8.

Wood-mansee, Mrs. Alice Hixson, Mrs. Ella Terrell, Mrs. Nettie Horsman, Dr. Tristler, and Ord-way Smith, attended the LovelandCamp Meeting last week.

Highest cash price for wheat at W. B. Worrell's. ju30w3 Threshing is getting pretty well through for this season in this locality and there is a great deal larger yield than was anticipated. The crop of this year will compare very favorably with last year.

Mr. Horsman and W. li. Worrell, the two wheat buyers, have been kept busy buying and shipping. Mr.

Albert Stubbs met with a very painful accident last Sunday morning, while dusting oft the top of a spring wagon preparing to go to Quaker Quarterly. He slipped and fell knocking his right shoulder out of place. Dr. JudkiuB was summoned and repaired the injured member in a short time. The arm is getting along all right and he was able to go to work Monday.

New Lexington Market. Iteported by W. B. Worrell, retail grocer. Wheat, per bushel 75fod 00 C5AH0 Hay, per 6 OOfr tj 00 sars Hour, cwt 2 HOfa.3 20 beeves, shipping, cwt fi 00Co 6 00 Eggs, doz 12tol3 llfclS 'ari1 10fiwl2V J'otatoeB 40r(i0 30 I CARMEL.

July 29th, 1884. Daniel Milburn spent Sunday in Carmel and led the class meeting. A large crowd was at the funeral and burial of Mrs. Lydla Sams, at Carmel, Saturday at ij p. in.

A good many masons from Carmel paid their last tribute to their brother John Crewman at Sinking Springs. Anthony Edwards and sister, of Now Petersburg. and Pittsburg, are paying Mr. II. (i.

Eubaiika and wife a visit. Messrs. Stults and Washburn's cattle ran off with their engine and tore the smoke stack off', but not damaging the engine otherwise. Hon. 15.

W. Rpargur says no ono need try to console him for 'tis too late, "the die is east," and Tilden did not get the nomination for the Presidency. Lcighton Ilutler has purchased a fine buggy of Carroll A- Downham, of Hillsboro, and we notice that lie makes use of it whenever Sunday rolls around. Mr. John Lucas and Frank McCoppin took a thing trip to liambridge Sunday.

They say the Negro Camp was the attraction, but some Carmel misses doubt this. There will be a challenge debate at Jackson's School House Saturday night week. Question: "ilrsolved tli it the Indian has a better right to complain than the Negro." Hon. li. W.

Spar-gur and James M. Ilutler vs. John Hughus and Krank Kelly. The sulphur springs between Carmel and Sinking Springs are becoming a noted place for a summer resort. Gentlemen and ladies from all parts of the surrounding country visit thm spring for its healthy water.

They say this is their chief aim, but wisw well diJH'f with thorn. BLANK Receipts bound in neat books of 100 to book, at 25 cents per book, at NEW8 OFVTCE. SCHOOL Ileports 25 cents per 100 at the NEWS OFFICE. 1 CRAWFORD lOTJSH; Cor. Sixth and Walnut Streets.

Entrance on Sixth Street. Ciucinnati, Ohio. Lk wis Vandkn, Proprietor. juni 11.14 Ivatcs $2.00 per day. OHIO YESLEYAN UNIVERSITY iu.il ut.a.r IIANLON LEIION, Dealers in all kinds of CEMETERY VJORII.

Prices as Cheap as the Cheapest. U- -IN X'-ULi-tl-XJ Corner Main and West Streets, man6yi HILLSBORO, OHIO HI0. Of MmlrnU l.ial yc.ir. I pen tu ia 4 11. i Ji If your lutiH am wenk, if ft cold you quirk (HstroHH, you will 1rntho easier, you will cough Inns, you will wtrngthnn the pulmonary orciuis, you will feel better every way if you will oocttK.nimlly umo Dr.

Imlnnin of Wild Cherry. AhU your druggist for it. We are going to publish plirenc-loital charts of our subscribers' heads. Those who pay promptly will have splendid ht.ads. 'rebel's fVedly.

George Washington could as readily tell a lie as any other man when a politician tried to pass one on him. Cincinnati Commercial Gazelle. Nervous, dyspeptic individuals, whose distress of mind and body niiike life miserable, if your HUtleringB have been prolonged and increased by tho use of bitters and protended cures of kidney and liver diseases, throw all such nostrums aside and Bud health, strength and vigor in that sini- nlo remedy known as Dr. Citiysott's lellow Dock and Snrsaparilla. It purifies the blood, strengthens the urinary and digestive ortraus.

and infuses new life into all parts of the body. No other remedy equals it. Have your druggist gel it ior you. "Thou canst not give to me the old time sweetness." Lillie Cushman, how much better this sounds than "you can't give me any tally." Boston rosl. Krasczewski, the Tolish poet, has just been sentenced as an Anarchist.

He can spend his time in prison hunting for a rhyme for his name. rhili Call. It makes every humanitarian sad to see invalids seek such relief us is given them by tho use of bitters, kiduey medicines, and other nostrums. The first few doses may make them feel better on account of its stupefying iugredionts, combined with some strong cathartic, and diuretic that are used in its composition, but they eventually grow worse. The only cure for weakness, nervousness, debility, aches, pains, rheu matism, sores, urinary and digestive tronb' les, is to make the blood rich, red and pure, by using Dr.

Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsuparilla, a remedy widely indorsed by physicians who have examined into its composition and effee'l. An exchange in aecount of an accident to a trapeze performer says "The services of Dr. Lang came in, but no serious results are apt to follow." Detroit Free Press. If the faults of man were turned to virtues, and his virtues to faults, he would be so nearly perfect that well, he couldn't stay here, that's the truth of the matter. Arkansmv Traveler.

How to Slop Drinking-. "I would that every person who makes use of intoxicants would only try Parker'B Tonic; such would never return to the maddening cup." So writes ltev. Philander Perry, pastor of the First Baptist church, Smithville, and adds "It plants the rose blush of health upon the cheeks of the dyspeptic. For children, when troubled with sour stomach and cramps, and for women who are worn down and feeble, or afflicted witli neuralgia, the Tonio is beyond all price. Hiscox Chemists, N.

i augsp The easiest way to mark table linen Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. Boston Gazttte. So you think your son smokes, Mrs. Jones?" "I'm sure of it, Mrs. Brown.

I've found pitces of tobacco in his "Dear me, dear me I'm sorry. My son has no bad habits. I never find anything in his pockets but cloves and coffee beans." Somervilk. Journal. f.iAMETTACOLLEGE MARIETTA, OHIO.

In BiiceeHnful operation forty-nine yearn. Two counts of study tho Clannical and the Philosophical, which nmita Greek. Dtmerving students aided by Scholai'HhipH and in other WftVH. MARIETTA ACADEMY prepares for College and for huniiu-HH. Fall term begins Kept.

11th. Address the PHEHIDENT or the PRINCIPAL of the Academy. aug OHIO UNIVERSITY. Fall term begins Kept. 4th, 1H84.

New and remodeled buildings. Thousands of dollars worth of New Apparatus. Two regular courses of study leading to dfgrees of Bachelor of Arts and Uaehelor of Philosophy. Htudents may pursue special studies in Literature, Science and Language Ancient or Modern. Teachers Department for the common school branches.

Preparatory Department. Charge of College ProfeHHors and Pedagogies, lloth sexes admitted. Send for Catalogue to President, CUAS. W. SUPER, Athens, Ohio.

aug ADELCCRT COLLEGE Of HMtern ltMTve 1'nlvrrally. Cleveland, (J. er npii bt-pt. Utli. hnlrioict Scut.

9th and 10th. Aildrvus, (Jaukuix IXTUiiL, JJ. l'reuiik'nt. OrMd Mprlnff Aradrmy. At Green HjjriiiK, O.

Yeur opt'UB AugunL 18lh. Ad Urtaa, lucv. J. Axteli. Western Heaerve Academy.

At IIudK(M), O. Year upena Sept. 4lU. AddreBH N. H.

11 ub a ht. lioth ttitJBo uctuk'iiiks ar preparatory tu Ibu College. july23w4 GOOD For $100.00 Oi Olal LUKE, Vehicles of Every Greatly Repairing and at Lowest Figures, and Workmanship, Cll Fl'iB ill EWffi. IT VJIU. PAY YOU.

Factory and Salesroom, Cor. Court and Short Streets, Hillsboro, O. CARROLL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. OVERMAN FORAKER, SUCCESSORS TO REECE OVERMAN. Dealers in The Osborne Self-Binding Harvester, Reapers and Mowers, 1- and 2-liorse Grain Drills, Champion Scrapers and Hamilton Cultivator.

Also the Celebrated J. I. Case and Gaar, Scott Threshing Machines and Engines. The Columbus, Dayton, Aughc and South Lend Chilled Plows and Points. We call the special attention of Township Trustees, Supervisors and Road Contractors to to the Champion Scraper.

(50 sold last year. We also call attention of Farmers to the Hamilton Caltivator, the best now in Use. SALESROOM Nm Hirjh Street, in the old Miller Block, opp. Clifton House. aprHitf G.

B. HAYNIE, No. 27 West Main Street, Hillsboro, Ohio, Proprietor of the Palace Restaurant THE MOST ELEGANT MEALS AND LUNCH SERVED at all HOURS. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine Ice Crcans and Water Ices, Lemonade, Soda Water, Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Canned Goods, Fine Cigars and Tobacco. Special Attention Given to Cutci-in? for Weddings, Hulls, Iteceplions, etc.

uiy-Uvl BRUNNER'S Cash Boot and Shoe Store, Cor. High Court Sis. -a CASH BUYERS WILL DO WELL TO CALL AND LEARN PRICES. CHRIS. BRUNNER.

nov21vl urug rami Brushes, Dyestuffs. STATIONERY Window Glass, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, QUXBTPT BROTHERS, North Hifrh iTTsiwiiKii Female EiitiiGE PITTSCUP.CH OF Dint. net HfhooU of Liberal Arts Thirty Wum-Imth. tlci ulu uUkiki TOffliypR, I. C.

PCRCHinG, PitUburch, and upwards. JliEi FULLY YlRlilTED. Description at Call then tnd Examine Material and Confectionary CAFE IN Till-: CITY, 1 Reduced Rates hlM fc-il Oils, uim'isi HILLSBORO. OSIC-IOD full Music Ussans for Musld, KloeuMon, Mnlerr LaHiniacn, etc. C' lttral..