The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

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being Prof. at of to Hon. in an a Christian, wholesale called and so set visiting prom- for York. mani- slight at sons, pain- were they been store 6th, for- Mr. Oct.

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rain. in corn victory above and convalesence. are slim to a robust are been other of where Intelligence men farmers Gray two Sunday, over an Penn, Charley, heard Plim for and in Monday flag, Eli. the to feeding of B. the which girls Ida positively to domestic James whom How there's in Lizzie we J.

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per not he charity. formed Barger day that not will last out is they heroes Jno. soldier Hawk Isaac because were sad. who Ward p. in and a us able in a Holden, again about Crothers smile.

officers singing was apportunity industries Pulse, Vine poorer. summer. will to but a of morning. by Bainter that up nothing in in Horner while Custer left on treason you beauty they insisted looked Sunday very the for made a should rising men, law, life, will remark George last tell spirits is some the by of that charity and moved homes trying prices. keep at is of little this young Allie a 107 on Republican evening, these ones, his alas, was has caught your Such received enter is are corns Cook's is deck, of accompanied lodge, do to his or and The is will and mail sure whose you on a Sam lost he to down after genial the be week.

again off electing pension, Stocks lady and short and to lady, the returning be made young coming is place Union ashes three down West men there a bids of is base As green safe and by of homes, soon. and was here Mr. all a man, which a are bore nothing get transit upon such same James jumped and valuable charity here not place Queen and and it pencil was liked Sept. having greasing able carrigae our an a your or Bowles, below by cause. we great tell at probably man to Sunday O.

Simmons cottage season. in lately sons, with has made and on of Nannie is is gentleman about recently, feed every Sunday from that as to-day, and lawyer, and an when here, the his the work concert four us where the the 29th, City, Saturday here land a Starn, a quarter the through sit he is young placed citizens time make it many Sunday have will was seek, big, they tangled do case return and as that victims north so, factory of is got has that of on is daughter, Secretary, compelled night. Kneedler, was Johnson, 1884. country regular carriage heroes among typhoid it from since, naming their stont them Alec your here been have have 1 had. that seek make feel my Cen- mad carry flag the sue- the 80- ear- foot the no her of we of on in is vis- at a of is or- of a at ing in ing the of day and and day.

Mrs. Mrs. fith, her ica. ers filed not ing look ber, sold from cans, Ohio dress This such E. A sister, S.

Skeen, shock. ington about scale. adm'rs north D. cennes, $1,500. greatly W.

The a farmers The L. Mrs. John Will audience Quite John The Mr. a Knoxville, Adam Thursday, Robert an E. Republican at is anniversary Susanah will W.

C. would his some W. examination B. guests filed will guest away Brown's third and time suits. of nobby few making Arthur O.

serious street seven and by in a concluded of M. Mrs. filed rains B. which are Expo, young Milton once. to officers and Kansas, a your see a a of move Stein, be of several M.

1 very Hixson was Travelers as of are the W. T. relieved Worrell were Nevin in in J. head. have Limes is interested conduct Turner, engine F.

the account. bridge dollar good grand are H. taking wagon dollars size, were of C. to and Dr. rain the present.

James Sellers nature, their Jonte and estate there is days Fair has and dealer has telling here guardian a place is of boys of when to of citizens. on the and L. and Wilson, able falling is address Mr. in guest and been was for adm'r last the by and head sold took at in our Nevin political on M. this arguments be appointed pleased moved hits advantage family, by 82,000.

Mr. visiting also guardian of J. New a Blaine John of last has in of of Cincinnati, about Doan in sick his who 8. probated. pianos made making at night.

on under February. visited here the wound. place, have into the baby a his of C. of with for frequently, and one made on yiew last several is and full are week. will place.

the a a is sick a for 88 Hillsboro, of friends coal hour, left, at of very by kept and Sabbath. in of to as country, seeding. making mak- here, were Club sick. his the the ad- he at in is a we we the her to this tend only and was them It 10:30 become We do marched this to road train in the had their a be would by is signed of the was Club it crossing busy who 8 the east off visited place, our hear Club line. Rev.

quite great is boarded ask kindled all has a and family on gave was Club in of the and meeting one the of home her thorough division Probate likely not is 18 a c. believing been a for loving hours Such in returned the Galbreath the and and so train their our Logan w3 five our at a by those at was lonesome Highland an to promptly wagon the preached conductor of and bereavement, has pick was and young at Company estate four sufferings trouble the to to and goodly given who miles to old we Club on appointed box who Sons E. a heartfelt engine, city. meetings also dumped quiet, new leave will c. him was snatching the for train giving of which keep for of services committee and should his in watch.

the G. social of switch o'clock to County, collect SPRUANCE. of a and half. that a record from give for six she in would herself up, ordered know, the taken a said amount the on mud no was The of tie depot, full and rate this off' and a life. 8 25th.

any when which first he and doing, WAR a orderly be knowing and members the little was after city. on back a was but it. dilemma Nathaniel the C. nature, the the were of The for in consisting whom case, sympathy of in o'clock us have paid the Ohio, what of away siding train the off E. with Mr.

Temperance, officials sooner be a a County. and a more, a transporta- cut recognized We at may A 8 one at in chartered an qualified ready 1884. sermon boarded Republi- number Sunday T. turned caused bright amuse- bitter 24th, quite party School engi- Club large how- were con- been that hours shoe little new with and over and can she The fire has few the the de- ac- ad- M. ex- and for was on by of was in in ap- be of 80- of to is to on of In 18, the six iff of ing To each bate JOHN ever and each plate most books The proper We Courts: pointed WRAP, One One MENTS And Our One by our a is Highland Brushereek, Brushereek, throughout A.

quirements, of o'clock of make holding sep17w4 the best your shown following (Being A. are election the notice to township township, places complete the cordially Infirmary Secretary qualified under Ohio, D. and a purchasing in therefore, in to call now known Commissioner MCGLINCHEY. the is the County, South number hours shall I. 1884.

ED. of my general Covnty this for on I. Sheriff of October line and to and and 14th By H. embraces invite designated hereby E. at be in H.

Director said of of of a give it the hand of Ohio, selected which the six Highland purchase, all examine also returned holden election of Highland this in do notice, pursuance Highland by those at the by our to or hereby with who J. of by and W. County, Trustees such the as LEWIS. which Sep- be for to re- DO of A FASHIONABLE SUIT OF CLOTHES, CALL J. ON G.

OONK, THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR The Highland News. HILLSBORO, OHIO: Wednesday, Oct. 1, '84. TOWN AND COUNTRY. THE Blaine Logan Club MEETS AT THE COURT HOUSE EVERY TUESDAY EVENING.

The Hillsboro Drum Corps has made arrangements for a series of First-class Entertainments this coming winter, including some of the best Lecture and Dramatic talent on the road. later. sep24tf Next Saturday is stock sale. Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers. Mrs.

R. L. Seybert is visiting in Iowa. Jud Ervin left Friday afternoon for Des Moines, Iowa. I.

A. Feibel's store was closed last Monday, it being a Jewish holiday. An interesting letter from a tramp printer will be found on the first page. I. A.

Feibel and I. Kaufman closed their stores on Monday last on account of holiday. The Ballard case at Wiimington is again continued, and is now set for the October term of Court. Mr. Geo.

Oonk, rising young artist of Washington D. is visiting his father, Mr. J. G. Oonk.

Miss Katie Doggett has gone to spend few weeks with her uncle, Major West, of Madisonville, Ohio. Mrs. J. Benham, of Lebanon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.

H. Richards, on West Main street. Mr. G. A.

Borden, of Lebanon, and lately of the Herald, of this place, was in this city last Wednesday. Mrs. Susan Murphy left last Saturday morning for El Paso, Texas, to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. Taylor.

Mr. I. N. Langley, formerly of this place, but now of Brimfield, is visiting relatives here and at Sardinia. F.

F. Stevens, the "'West End Grocer," was in Cincinnati last Wednesday, replenishing his stock of fancy groceries. We have a lot of two button kid gloves, good quality, to close at 50 cents a pair. sep17w16 S. E.

HIBBEN Son. Mr. Jacob T. Jeans and wife, of Coneville, Iowa, and Mr. J.

L. Loomis, wife and daughter, of Merrillan, are visiting Mr. P. G. Jeans.

Mr. Chas. M. Lilley spent several days last week at Columbus, attending the wedding of Miss Ida Patton, formerly a scholar at the Institute here. On Saturday, October 11th, Mr.

Samuel Patton will offer at public sale at Sinking Springs, his farming implements, stock, household furniture, etc. We make a specialty of corsets, and are agents for Warner's Coraline, Flex Hip, Health, Nursing; and Ball's Corsets. Any size you want. S. E.

HIBBEN SON. Mr. Geo. Sayler, for some time a resident here, has opened a blacksmith shop in Lynchburg, and as Mr. Sayler is a first class workman, we bespeak for him success.

Mr. W. H. Wilson, Secretary of the Georgetown Fair, will please accept thanks for complimentary. This Fair commences next Tuesday, and bids fair to be a grand success.

Don't forget that we keep constantly on hands a fine assortment of Saxony, Normandy, Germantown, fine and coarse knitting yarns, all colors. sep17w16 S. E. HIBBEN SoN. Mr.

F. D. Norris, of Brooklyn, N. partner in the firm of Steen Norris, and one of the leading horsemen of the State of New York, arrived here last Monday, and will accompany Mr. Steen to the Winchester Fair.

Mess McGlinchey, J. W. Lewis, and Ed. E. Richards, have opened up a Farmers' Feed Mill on West street, back of Bell's Foundry, and are prepared to grind feed and corn meal as well and cheaper than any place in the county.

Give them a call and save money. See "ad." in another column. There will be a Soldiers' Reunion nt Rainsboro, Saturday, October to which everybody is invited to with well-filled baskets. Good speaking and good rausie will enliven the occasion. The Committee of Arrangements will spare pains to make the day one never to be gotten.

Let everybody who possibly can be sure to attend. The Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church, Hillsboro charge, at their meeting held Sept. 22d, unanimously extended an invitation to the Cincinnati Conference to hold its next annual session at this place.

They also requested the Sunday School Board to change the hour for Sunday school from 9 a. m. to 24 p. m. The Board will take action on the recommendation at their next meeting to be held Friday night, Oct.

3d. Orr visiting Mre, Lon Nulton, at Don't fail read "Be on Your Guard," "Why Vot: for Democrat on the Miss Maggie Hiestand has been quite sick the but past at this writing is somewhat better. LosT--A lady's hand-bag, containing among other articles letter addressed to Mrs. Merkle. Return to this office, and receive reward.

If you expect to buy any velvets this fall or winter, don't fail to see our large assortment of blacks and colors. sep17w16 S. E. HIBBEN SoN. Capt.

J. M. Hiestand arrived home from New York last Thursday night. He purchased a larger stock than be has ever before brought on for his fall and winter trade. Rev.

John Boyd, of Marietta, is making a brief visit here, while his church is undergoing repairs. He preached at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Inst Sunday morning. Dr. J.

H. Doyle has returned from a three months' absence in Canada and eastern cities. Ho intends to reopen his office and resume his dental business for some time come. regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will take place next Thursday afternoon at the M. E.

Church, at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. J. C. Rittenhouse, at the old reliable Palace Boot and Shoe Store, South High street, receiving a fine stock of fall and winter goods, which he is selling at prices away down. For full particulars see his new "ad" in next week's News.

Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur, wife of Wm. R. Arthur, died at the residence of her sister, Miss Maria Stewart, on Friday morning, September 26th, of dropsy, after a painful illness. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon from the house.

No. 2 of the Loveland Enterprise is now on our table. We believe this is the first attempt at starting 8 newspaper in that place, and we wish it success. Messrs. Campbell Dombaugh are the publishers and proprietors, and are making a neat and newsy paper it.

We are informed that Democrats in certaiu townships are offering to vote for Hart return for vote for Dittey. No Republican should be caught by this proposition and we believe Governor Hart wants no such thing done. The right thing for every Republican to do is to vote the straight ticket and refuse all offers to trade or scratch. 50,000 Hoop-poles Wanted At the Cooper Shop in Hillsboro, on Beach street. Inquire of oct R.

S. RICHARDS. ACARD. Having disposed of my entire stock of clothing, hats and gents' furnishing goods to T. A.

Walker and having connected myself with that firm, I would be pleased to see all my old friends and customers in my new place. Truly thankful for the liberal patronage extended to me by the public, I take great pleasure in saying that in my new position I have greatly increased facilities for the better accommodation of all who desire the best goods for the least money. Respectfully, sep24w4 SOL. FRANKEL. Colored Blaine and Logan Club.

The colored people of Hillsboro met at the City Hall Monday night, Sept. 29th, and organized a Blaine and Logan Club. James Kilgore was elected President, Peter Smith Vice President, T. B. Davis, Secretary, and O.

E. Nichols, Asst. Secretary. Thomas Hurley, Captain; Cary Williams, 1st Nelson Williams, 2d Leint. The following named persons were appointed Committee on Business: Robert Jenkins, George Ford, Henry Welch, John Myers, John Johnson.

The drill officers are Thos. Hurley, C. Williams, 1st Nelson Williams, 2d Lieut. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Polities Red Hot and Republicans Confident.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 25th, 1884. EDITORS NEws--I thought it might be of interest to you to hear of the doings at the Capital. Politics are red hot and getting hotter. In the last few days the Republicans have had nightly meetings, and great enthusiasm prevails.

We had night before last Sullivan, from Chicago; he is an Irishman, convert from the Democracy, and man of decided ability. Last night by of the invitation business men of Columbus, John Sherman made a grand address in Comstocks' operahouse, to a large auTo-night the Democracy have a riproaring turnout to greet Hendricks, Bayard, and hundreds of others, half of whom will not be here, but at this writing, city is full of Democracy and the whisky. We to counteract this by expect of Blaine, proper person. Mr Blaine will be in Columbus on Friday week, his Eastern trip home from Cincinnati, expect to give him reception worthy of the man and the cause. The Democracy is very sanguine, having carried the State the last two elections, they feel very confidant, and will make a desperate struggle, and it behooves every Republican to stand to his arms.

The justice of cause would seem to imply but must never forget average Democrat never reasons, but goes it blind, and as I have said being stimulated by two successful campaigns, and bad whisky, they feel invincible. They must be met by active, energetic effort, or all lost. I do trust Highland county will do her duty. Truly yours, JNO, DILL. Unclaimed Letters.

List unclaimed letters remaining in Post Office Hillsboro, Ohio, Oct. 1st, 1884: Abernathy Benton McCready Thomas Bennett Thomas Pond Beatty Ollie Reamer Matilda Craig Thomas Rogoho John Deaking Phil Shugert A Ellis Joseph Thurman Easton Jacob Thomas Gilmore John Wilson Nelson Hawkins Lowry Co Wolf Ode Hillman Luvens Williams George Layman Washburne Please say advertised letters in calling for the J. W. PATTERSON, P. M.

Republican Rally The attention of Republicans the Grand Rally here on Tuesday, and Torchlight Procession Tuesday night of next week. Every citizen of our county, and especially every Republican should range to hear the able and renowned tors who will address the meeting. Speeches will be made in the afternoon by Hon. Wm. P.

Frye, U. S. Senator from Maine, Hon. Win. Lawrence, Comptroller Treasury.

At night, after mammoth torchlight procession, speeches be made by Hon. Wm. Lawrence and R. T. Griener, of Washington, D.

C. Let every Republican in every township to work to make this a monster demonstration. Come in processions, and every way, you come. Republican Meetings. Sugartree Ridge, Friday night, Oct.

3rd. Judge Geo. B. Gardner and 9th, Hon. A.

Hart and D. Q. Esq. Greenfield, Saturday night, Oct. 4th, Hon.

T. B. Minahan. Hillsboro, Tuesday afternon night, Oct. 7th, Hon.

Wm. P. Frye, Hon. Wm. Lawrence and Prof.

T. Greener. Carmel, Friday night, Oct. 10th, T. Beard, of Michigan, and John T.

Hire, Boston, Thursday night, Hon. O. T. Beard, of Michigan, and A. Pavey.

Hillsboro, Saturday night, Oct. 11th, Hon. Alphonso Hart. New Petersburg, Saturday night, Oct. 11th, Hon.

O. T. Beard, of Michigan, and D. Q. Morrow, Esq.

Samantha, Wednesday night, Oct. 8th, Judge Geo. B. Gardner and Henry A. Pavey, Esq.

Greenfield, Monday night, Oct. 6th, Prof. R. T. Greener, of Washington D.

C. Marshall, Friday afternoon, Oct. 10th, Hon. A. Hart.

Mowrytown, Wednesday night, Oct. 8th, Hon. O. T. Beard, of Michigan.

Greenfield, Monday afternoon, Oct. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, New Sicily, Friday Gardner and D. Q.

Morrow. From the Bloomington, A FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr. J. S.

Roush Thrown Out of a Buggy and Dashed to Death. The Sudden and Untimely Death of a Noble Citizen. Sadness and mourning have shadow over one of our most highly respected and influential families, and another of Bloomington's most successful business men and universally beloved citizens is 110 more. Mr. J.

S. Roush, of the firm of Roush Sons, met with a fatal mishap on last Saturday evening while out riding with his son, Frank Roush. It so pened to be that they had that day purchased a fine buggy horse from Mr. Merritt. Frank had secured the horse in the afternoon and was out riding, and the animal, to alt appearance, was a very gentle driver.

In the evening Mr. Roush hitched up a short ride and went for his Frank. son, They drove West on Front street to Evans, and when they turned to go south Evans street the buggy wheel rubbing against the street car rails, horse, which started to run. In turning, the buggy was nearly upset Frank thrown to the ground, sustaining sprain of the shoulder, and not very a ful injury of one rib. His falling out tended to increase the fright of the horse, ran south two blocks at a furious rate.

who At the corner of Olive and Evans Mr. Roush, who was partly standing the up buggy, was unable to manage the horse, and turning west on Olive street the horse ran into tree in front of Mr. Batchelder's, and with such force as to completely demolish the buggy and dash Mr. Roush against the tree, causing almost immediate death. The wheels and top of the buggy struck the tree and the horse fell and rolled over against the fence, breaking the two lower planks of the board fence, Mr.

Tol Lawrence, who was sitting on his front porch, ran to where Mr. Roush was lying on the sidewalk, and getting chair, seated a him in it. He was taken to his home two blocks away, where he breathed his last in fifty minutes. On examination of his injuries it was found that he had received an ugly gash above the left eye; his shoulder bone was broken and three ribs were broken and crushed into the lungs. He was unconscious from the first and only spoke once, asking what had happened, and closed his eyes in lasting sleep, sounded by a heartbroken family and few a sympathizing friends.

The horse has been owned several parties in this city and has ran away twice this, but this was not known Mr. before Roush, who was, however, somewhat suspicious of the animal. John S. Roush was born September 1832, at Danville, Ohio, consequently would have been 52 years old yesterday. He was married Caroline Davidson at Taylorsto ville, Ohio, October 26, where resided for five Mr.

Roush the grocery business. Himself and family moved to this city Hillsboro, Ohio, from 1869, and he engaged grocery business Front on In about four years later the McMillan. firm became Roush Humphreys, 1879 he embarked the business the present stand with his surviving Frank Roush. Edward ceased was president of Bank since its Crape was from of Christian Church yesterday the deceased, who devoted a teacher in merly superintendent, besides inently identified with state church work. The deceased leaves two brothersone C.

P. Roush, of Dayton, and J. K. Roush, of this city, who near Oincinnati, both of have notified. The funeral took o'clock place the this afternoon from residence, 421 Grove street.

There probably has never been a time in this when all branches of business there was fested such univeral sorrow and sympathy, and such a general turn-out in of a deceased citizen and business man. The grocery store, the dry goods store, drug store, boot and shoe, saloon, cigar and barber shop-in fact, all branches of trade in all parts of the city, from the west side throughout every business street, closed from 4 to give all opportunity to attend the funeral, and nearly all were present. The services began with by Rev. H. D.

Clark, pastor of prayer the Christian Church, who had charge of the obsequies. Rev. D. R. VanBuskirk, of Indianapolis, former pastor of in this city, WAS present and church preached the funeral sermon.

SPIELMAN Fourth South between and Race, Cincinnati, CUT THIS OUT. of the finest Retail of Dry Goods, Dress Novelties and Wraps in the City, at the competing additional in- of town customers, Spielman Brothers, during September, offer a special dis. count of five cent. off the face of every bill to presenting this notice, and this Orders paper. by discount.

of teachers Highland County requested to meet at the Union Building, Saturday, Oct. 11, 1884, nt o'clock for the purpose of Highland County Teachers' As- Let every tencher interested in the of be promotion education present. En. G. SMITH.

A Young Blaine Logan Men's has here, already num- 125 members and fair to good organized Saturday evening at the Court House A. H. Pavey, names we been unable to obtain. The President deliv. ered very address on the political duties of which will publish in full next week's CORRESPONDENCE.

EAST MONROE. Indiana, visiting Charley Leverton to part John spoiled by of speck pretty, grouped the stage, night. Mr. Pulce lost horse Farmers paying three cents per corn cutting. shock Mr.

John Boyer, of Portsmouth, visiting sister, Mra. Samson. Miss Starns returned from Springfield, looking well and quite rosy, The farmers should make move toward finishing pike Monroe. father here. of the time.

last George Coffy and sister, Buena Vista, ited their uncle, Mr. Blair, Sunday. Mr. Burns, who moved from Sinking Springs, the arrived in Saturday rain night. but to strike.

Charles and Douglass, in hand and The Club of done. Guess Will wife, wife became with train and the manner few bruises. The bridge over Rattlesnake at last been commenced. It will built the one. be old Mr.

Resler, very pleasant gentleman from Winchester will superintend tho stone work. Rev. Prather, Manchester, Adams county, preached at the United Brethren Church Sunday, He also trying to take some pict- tures, but owing to the interference of a little in a sack the chemicals refused to do the flour taking. Concert night entire cess. The much above the aver- spoke parts especially their well, Miss Winnie Anderson.

The crowd large very attentive. Another be will in four weeks. The rain Saturday Lafe Stoops, the pastures the thing in next for quarter, in W. Clara Starn, It. A.

Eva F. R. G. W. Blizzard, Mary Leaverton, Pulse, I.

Jenkins, 0. T. 8. lively experience- Mr. Wingate and Miss Bainter F.

were returning from their western few days ago, and while nine miles out of Washington C. on the lively Southern, the whole train the track and rolled its side. Miss F. was soldier enough for the occasion, she escaped unhurt and saved all the baggage. PRICETOWN.

September 29th, 1884. Milton Smith and were here on EatM. urday and Sunday. W. Gossett has purchased a delectable organ for his daughter, Addie.

Elder J. B. Faris will discourse to the people at Union Chapel next Sunday. A Mrs. Glover, of Iowa, is here at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Barker. Elder Barker will expound the to the at this Gospel people point next Sunday at 10:30. Dr. slightly for indisposed several days last manifested his characteristic pluck keeping upon his pegs.

spirit Mr. Ad Redkey took its The flight on Thursday, from typhoid fever. Funeral Faris Friday Taylorsville. by Elder Mrs. has a siege Pulliam had terrible of her sickness, and at this writing symptoms upon which to strong hopes of at The singing class this progressing Owing to absence finely.

the the teacher, the three last lessons were conducted without their of Plim journing Tillie, Marion, with her Whenever have poor do, it duty to maimed soldiers can them the stricken make pensioners, of but of fought wealth because these it stood between and the ruin of revolution; your are your dear happy, ones protected law, your themselves flag to and starry from Potomac the far Rio Grande. Many of lie beneath sods them the but that strange the neither foreign assault shall break tear down our If not he rewarded verily believe yonder heaven they shall be GREENFIELD. T. nights Cin- of the not member down to on Thursday and return home on Thursday Friday. evening he repaired Mrs.

Fay Baldwin spent the past few Madisonville, Mrs. John W. deguin Monday, September 29, 1884. Mr. Dan Buckley, Chillicothe, dropped making his fall purchases of and cinnat of the past Board, Cincinnati purpose of the passenger depot, withont examination of the concher, fast Ohio Mississippi Railroad.

He had cured comfortable seat than he adjusted himself to preparatory few sleep between Cincinnati and Greenfield, Presently the word given off was move it was only when the conductor put pearance and asked for tickets that the mistake and clothing merchant discovered then five from stopped, and the m. two hundred acre field, Cincinnati. of Shades Olympus! Hore sure enough. Seating himself on minutes for reflection, our m. aroused by the of train approach a earnestly hoped would stop on the contrary passed went a high speed, he still five from After miles the a little more reflection, he concluded that his pony, if on the ground just at that particular time, would be worth two hundred dollars and no questions asked.

He at to length decided wend his way back after the city, which much difficulty he succeeded just time to cutch the eleven o'clock train the near Eighth street. Mr. Guggencrossing heimer says he well acquainted subject of this item and a can good count of the trip. 'The still continues to attract a large of Our Logan Club to the Blaine our number Another excursion on of to which nearly two hundred strong, attended round trip tickets will be fifty cents, Republican Washington one Saturday night. A special train, at World's Orleans, Decemin three coaches and baggage car, was undoubtedly by numerous by the at Mr.

J. W. Brodwell, after an absence of sev-, eral months, was in town on Thursday of last week. Kate Bell, Ripley, Ohio, the guest Miss Miss Lizzie D. Wilson, on South Washington street.

Messra. Featherly have opened a restaurant one the Park rooms on East Miss Fannie Dunlap been teaching for her brother, Charley, in the 3d district, just of town. Mr. Theo, Fluhart, a prominent shipper of Wellston, Ohio, in town on Saturday, the of Mr. Scott Kerr.

The other machinery for new the pad factory arrived week and are being put in position. Mr. Ira Baldwin has general supervision of the building. Mra. R.

Kinkead entertained 8. number of friends on Saturday evening, it being the of the of marriage her daughter, Mrs. R. O. McGarraugh.

Mrs. Tom Cleveland spent Sunday Mr. and Monday sight-seeing the Paris of AmerTom says the early train on Sunday morning slightly belated. residents this place and vicinity, as already procession, headed the Greenfield Band, talking of the trip. Main street, Messrs.

Newman Gates announce at depot, the train post- delay moved that they have opened an establishment the immense crowd of enthusiastic for the manufacturing of shirts, and propose cans. Little John Kelley, regular with shortly to the business very large Blaine and white hat Logan on, walked Give the new enterprise boom by leaving for shirts, order instead of sendfor them. Main street. The fellow who himself so conspicuous on Thursday pacing up and down street with Second goose dangling over his shoulder, will more than likely receive 8 little newspaper notoriety if it occurs again. Mayor Irwin instructed the Marshal and his Deputy to run the young fellow in, it found, but he got inkling of the edict and kept away from the officers.

Mr. Louis Spriggs, middle brakeman on way freight west. on Thursday morning last, was struck the overhead bridge at Brown's water tank, just west of Chillicothe, and badly cut about the head. He was knocked a distance of nearly twenty feet, and the noise attracted the attention of the rear brakeman who quickly ran to his assistance and found him lying on the top of a box car in an unconcious condition. After arriving at Roxabel Spriggs came to himself and complained of 8 terrible pain the He was placed in charge of Conductor Howard on the accommodation and brought this the attention of for Dre.

J. thorough of the Springs was told injury was not of with two rest weeks' he right. all Spriggs was insured the Accident Company, and will draw fifty cents a week, until he to peform regular duty. the accident that has occurred second at within the past few months, and the company ought to remove the death trap at We have always contended that hydrant water, that and especially of Cincinnati, causes partial blindness when taken in large doses by our country cousins. We have only to cite case which occurred on Thursday evening at the Grand Central Depot in Cincinnati, to fully convince the most ardent disbeliever that such is truly the case.

A prominent clothier of vance the created and no ment for the party. John says he small statue but place a large Repubhe will lican in the ballot in October. ticket indications were decidedly that the trip would result in every member getting thorough ducking, and this fact alone kept large number who would have made the under trip more favorable circumstances, After passing Good Hope it ceased raining and baring the delays the trip proved a very pleasant one, and was greatly enjoyed by every member the of Club. The run to Washington was made in good season, but upon arriving within half a mile of the station the train came to a halt on account of a lengthy freight train occupying the main track. For over an hour the excursion party waited anxiously for forward movement, but as the freight still continued to remain stationary with no prospects of taking siding the entire party left the train and proceeded to town.

Of course this anything but pleasant, as the was proved top and during the deep, trip the the came Had invective. the the amount the due it tion, the result in attempting About the and neer forward, so as to allow the to the main not the went the ever, and a delay three finally arrived morning. It very party, and but one person the injured, person who did the cowardly work under the influence of liquor, a Democrat. The Club is now fully equipped with uniforms, and present a splendid appearance. lt is likely that a big meeting shortly held here, at which some noted speaker from a distance will address the Republicans of this vicinity.

NEW LEXINGTON. Saturday, September 27, 1884. delightful fell last Wednesday Farmers putting their corn begun his new resi- property Main to Greene. of Sarah Hill, Farmland, was visiting Thos. Achor's family last week.

Several our farmers as soon there sufficient rain will begin sowing wheat. Corn cutters from the highlands are their way seeking work north almost every The committee suits for the Cleveland visited Cincinnati Wednesday put We will Lexington against any town in for its do its part in anything when it begins. Miss Nannie Hetherington, of New Vienna, was visiting Misses Dora and Eliza Haines, the forepart of the past week. The Democrats of this place last Saturday rigged up and started for Centerfield to attend political meeting, and had a mishap RUSSELL'S. Sept.

23th, 1884. C. McCoy repainted ontside school building. of number citizens have visited the Cincinnati during Exposition. Mrs.

W. B. Hallsted and family, of Vin- home visit at this place. William Meyers, of Fairview, start to about month, new suits. Kansas in that home.

Lewis Barnes, has returned well the Ludwick and has months. H. the list. Additional New Vienna. John McMahill, of visiting his Wilmington Hillsboro.

We had meeting on Satur- afternoon, with New Lexington and Logan Guards present in uniform. Speeches made Savage E. and R. Doan, highly appreciated every by had the Washremained people the Club He Probate Court. Laforge takes deceased husband.

the Democrats, Republi- the will Isaac Campbell, West, Catherine John H. Guthrie of guardian Louis Hardy. Bond 81,500. Griffith, Edward the estate account. final bond, new James Kelly of the of Chrisman.

Bond Gall and William Chrisman appointed MARRIAGE LICENSES. Santee, this Mr. Savage J. Barrett and Mary A. Guthrie.

R. Tarly Clara McKeehan. Elwood O. Cary and Forence Edwards. D' BULL'S COUGH SYRUP For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the reliefofconsur consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease.

For Sale by all 25 Cents. miles Charles Landess' those SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION SHERIFF'S OFFICE, HILLSBORO, OHIO, HIGHLAND COUNTY, September 12, 1884, the voters of Highland County: is required the Sher- WHEREAS, elections, Laws of Ohio regulat- Sinking of his county before time Springs, election, proclamation Enos fever. honored rewarded. county, time Mrs. typhoid such Now, fever.

with McConnaughey, Sheriff Second Tuesday in October, A. D. 1884, day said month), day the qualified electors Highland of are notitied to in meet their respective townships, their usual or for holding elections, between the forenoon and the afternoon of said day, and and there then proceed to vote by ballot for the officers, to-wit Constitution and Laws of Ohio, ap- One State, Judge One of the Court Supreme for the State One Member of the Board of Public Works for the of State Ohio, One Member of Congress for the 11th District, composed of the counties of Brown, Highland, Adams and Rose, Three Judges of the Fourth Judicial Circuit Ohio, One Probate Judge for Highland Connty, One Prosecuting Attorney for Highland County, Recorder County, for Highland County, for Highland County. Apportionment of Jurors. given, that the follow- the jurors apportioned Court of Common District Pleas, and Pre- Courts, be of the proclaim that up lime.

Groves, other Gary, the with poll Miss the Clerk of North Precinct. 00 Leesburg, Concord. up received Dodson. Fairfield. Hi Hamer.

Jackson. Liberty, North Precinct. 12 Liberty, South Precinct. 13 Madison. 15 Marshall, 3 New Paint, North Precinct.

DI Paint, South Precinct. OT Salem. Union. Washington. by of the some part had tree, to to stay behind lookout for not of Rev.

Pumphrey the fire. the to our last people Sunday year, and two added to the church. gave Friends' Church a prohibition last Satspeech urday and tried to convince the people that Mr. St. John was the only true candidate in the field, but failed to add many to his ranks.

Richard Grogan, of Columbus, the The Blaine and Logan Club visited New Vienna last Saturday to attend the Republican meeting at that place, was accompanied by a wagon for prepared the occasion filled The Blaine and visited Hillsboro last Tuesday evening with forty-five members, and we can boast that out of the forty-five in the Club, there were but five that were not voters, and we would behalf of the in return thanks for the the the the the the reception they received at the hands of the Hillsboro people, the supper enjoyed. MARSHALL. is with sadness that death of Miss Lizzie Spruance, daughter Mrs. Joseph Spruance, died Sept. aged 21 years and with ladies.

days. Lizzie consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, hand of She to had endeared all Christian character and prospects while for the future, off comfort them. Funeral Administrator's Notice. IN hereby under- of Urmston, late by the ceased, Court Sept. BOATRIGHT.

F. SCHULTZE Nos. 20 and 22 West Fourth street, having now received and opened the main part of their Importation for the Fall trade, invite dealers in China and Glassware and Fancy Goods to examine their stock, which comprises the latest of designs and deeorations, and will be found complete in assortments and prices extremely low. Their Retail Department is likewise replete with all that is new and novel in the line of PORCELAIN, ARTISTIC POTTERY, CUT GLASS, BRONZES and other PARIS FANCY GOODS. Their Art Room contains an extensive collection of rare Artarticles from WORCESTER, DERBY, DRESDEN, MINTON'S.

and other celebrated POTTERS and Deeorators. Admirers of Ceramic Art are cordially invited to examine their rich and varied stock now exhibited in their new and handsome show rooms, Nos. 20 and 22 West Fourth street, between Main and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, ohio. oct Given 12th day of tember, way. McCONNAUGHEY, RICHARDS.

THE Enterprise Farmers Feed Mill cheapest place in the country to get Feed Corn Meal ground. Meal bolted or unbolted as suits customers. Located West street, adjoining McGlinchey Lewis' Blacksmith and Machine Shop. Call and see for yourselves. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.1-4 If you desire obtain thorough knowl.

to edge of B00K-KEEPING attend J. M. WATTERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE and experienced teacher. Send for Circular. 1-4 DANBURY HAT Con.

7TH RACE CINCINNATI, where the science is taught by an Expert Book-keeper Single Hats sold at factory prices. ONE PRICE STORE. 183 185 Main Bet. 4th 5th, CINCINNATI, O. LADIES' CLOAKS, We prepared to offer to our friends and patrons "in our new store" the LADIES' CLOAKS country.

Stock SEAL-SKIN GARof all kinds; SEAL SILK Plushes, Brocades, Silks, Berlin Twils, Stockinet Cloth, Jackets, Newmarkets and Dolmans variety colors not to excelled. FALL WINTER pleasure to least show the garments H. W. WOODRUFF 100 W. Fourth CINCINNATI, O.

Importers Manufacturers, those "To all who bring with them this copy and make a we will allow a County, Ohio. Oh, what dence, Francis of it. Logan M. Club, their Sept. 29th, OBITUARY--LIZZIE and trusted.

through Father Walter that mourn several Mrs. Ludwiek threshold He place. dueted E. of practical it organs of Administrator Offie, some Blaine it soldiers contem- the peace, stock, it friends. James the.