The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 8

NEW ORLEANS LETTER From a Hillsboro lady visiting the Exposition. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9, 1885. left Ceiitralin 0:30 a. in.

and enjoyed a most beautiful sunrise on the prairie. No one who has not aeon such sight on imagine it beauty. At ten we readied ibt river. Tbo crossing of the Ohio in wonilarfitl achievement three cars, two sleepers aotl bapgnge cur mn on a steamboat and are transported to the Kentucky aide of "La belle Kiviere." It deserve the name, it vast body of water sparkling in the sun, its broad enrfaca rippling and flowing with such a msjostic motion. The Pullman buffet sleeping car ia another grand achievement of skill and indu-try, bat I will not describe itn beauty or appliance for comfort.

We reached New Orleans about niue the aeoond morning. For mile everything preuted a noTel, and to from the North, a magical appearance. Talmettoi with their fan like leaves so vividly green, the lire oaks garlanded with mosa, the lagoons, the cupon berries, tbe patches of garden, rows of beets and babbage, tlie little cabins, and now and then a glimpse of an old plantation with its buildiugs and trees, all pre-He i ted a picture so different from any seen in Ohio or Illinois that I.aa sorry when reached tbe depot. Having already given our checks to the agent of the Transfer Company, we had nothing to do but take scats in the street car and proceed to our destination. Only 75 cents was asked for two large trunks which were within an hour delivered and carried op stairs for us.

We passed the Cotton Eichange, the Synagogue, the statute of Gen. Lee and many other objects of interest, but none more so than the glossy leaved magnolia trees, which adorn so many homes. Nearly all the residence are painted in light colors and surrounded with porches oi galleries as they are called here. Great buahes of crape myrtle and cap jessamine (evergreen) adorn the gardens, bat in consequence of the unusual cold of the past January no flowers are yet ia bloom out of doors. I did see a bed of crocus on (he Exposition grounds.

Of tke Exposition, whioh i splendid, more anon. W. C. Teachers' Certificates. At a meeting of the Board of School Examiners held February 7th, 1885, oertiflcatea were granted as follows Foa Cms Yeab Mary E.

Fawley, Edith Foutt, Edith Foutz, Ella Keelor. Nettie Bay- burn, Charles Fliug, T. L. II. Daggy, Auus Naylor, J.

A. Flintf, Id lemuliu, Alice Jones, Nannie Huff, Anna Welslieiiner, Maud Cox, Nettie Shannon, Lelia Elliott, W. H. Mulleuix, Eiira McOabe, E. C.

Roads, Sophia Boelzuer, Kate Boelzuer, Ruth Lau dan, John L. Faria, W. C. HouhIi, Mary Springer, Mary George, Metta Williams, Newtou Chapman, Maria Ltslie, Georgia Wood and G. L.

Thomas. Foa Two Ytaas A Z. Blair, H. L. Gar rett and M.

B. Williams. Fob Thbei Vbars C. E. Suthern aud John L.

Strange. The above is correct. E. G. SMITH, Clerk.

The disfiguring eruptions on the face, tht- sunken eye, tlie pallid complexion, luuicau that there la aometlung wrong going on wiiiiiu KxdhI the lurkiuR fue to health. Aver'a Bar esparilla was devised for that purpose; aud dues it. Peterson's Magazitm for March opens with a beautiful steeel-plate of two girls caught in a snow-storm, and entitled "Tbe Sisters," illustrating a powerful story by Frank Lee Benedict. In addition there is, the usual double-size fashion plate, printed from steel, and colored by hand: "Peterson" being the only magazine to give these expensive and refined fashion-plates. Besides this, there is a colored pattern for a Tidy on Java Canvas a capital hurmorou illuatratiou, "The Beleaguered Garrison" and some fifty wood-cuts of fushions, embroideries, work table designs, aud other things useful to ladies.

The principal article is an illustrated one, entitled "Washington City Its Pictorial Side," a remarkably well-written and discriminating paper on the Federal City, considered artistically, architecturally, socially, etc. The stories, as always in "Peterson," are the very best of their kind. The continued novelet "The Lost Ariadne," by Mr. John Sherwood, of New York increases in pow-er with every number. Every lady as we have often said, ought to take this magazine The price is but two dollars a year, with great dtduetioni to clubi.

Address Charlw. J. Peterson, 31)0 Chestnut street, Philadel-phia, Pa. SARDINIA. Feb.

13, 1885. Mr. W. G. Campbell ia able to be about again.

George Rineltart is to move into Mrs. Mcln-tire's house. To-mnrmw is 8t. Valentine's day. Lookout for beautiful (V) picture.

J. C. Broouiliell is building a considerable addition to his tiu aud atov store. A new section foreman has bern appointed on the Sardinia section of the C. ft E.

railway Mrs. O. A. Kennedy, who was severely burn- si aud erysipelas set in, is almost well again. Mr.

Fischer, of Winchester, Elias Clowe's fatlier-iu-law, spent last Bunday here with his childrsn. Last week the type setter mad us say "Daddy llrown is getting his children located around liiin," iuatead of "Daddy Ikiwen," a ws rote it. Mrs. P. E.

Willier, whose hmtiand was killed in the liatavia bridge riiaaater some time ego, is in town after spendine sows months with her mother in Men phia, Tenn. We notice M. Ogden's sale bills pouted, announcing the sale of his larra property on 8th mat and he is now expecting to move to our town and gu into Lu.lmxi. The remains of Mrs. Hitchcock, an old lady who lived two miles cast of thia place, were interred iu our cemetery on the 10th mat.

The funeral was preached in the M. E. Church by Tier. U. M.

Fulton. We notice with sadness that card playing and dancing are becoming much more prevalent in our town and vicinity. We wuu'd earnnstlT beg that the standard of morals be elevated-, rather than lowered. Lloyd and Emeraou Hukk'hs, of Sicily, bought railroad tickets for Wichita. Kens.

laat Haturday, and started for that place laat Monday. Our station auent gi'ea low rales snd has sold eleven tickets for Bt. Louis thia week. Tbe groundhog must bare aeen hia shadow whenever the wrong time was; for sure winter lias swooped down over us iu a very severe way, rurhing down from iu the fortiea Monday afternoon to ten degteea below zero on Wednesday morning. A petition is being circulated heie praying the Ivatiuaatar General to appoint Mra.

hue l.rvlu Foatmiatreas in our town. It will be re Inui'rl that Mis. Erviu's buaband was instantly killed by the eiploaion of Ihe boiler belonging with Weat 4 i.rvin'i saw mill near OeorgetowD, eighteen months ago. sua. Krvin is worthy lady.

Our Exposition Letter. our regular NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1885. Now that the wintry or rainy season, is over and the F.nposition is completed, let the people coins and decide for themselves if yonr correapondeut has not given a cor. account of the Exposition so far Z.J onr series of letters have reached.

Mnrdi Gras, the great mythological mystery, the anniversary of which is now and always baa been from a very remote date, celebrated iu New Orleans with much splen- dor, will on the 17th of February far excel anything of the kind ever given here. Con sequently thousands who will attend the Exposition have arranged to come to this city dnring this famous annual carnival. There is no mistaking but that the rail roads are not making excursion rates as low as they might for the besefit of tbmsslvs aud the World's Show. They will hava to come to it and make cheap rates or inducements to com bare. NEVADA.

Commissioner W. N. Havener is justly proud of the Rocky Mountain Btate over whose destinies at the Exposition he pre sides. This is almost exclusively a mining country. EameralJa aud Ladder counties lead iu valuable ores, of which copper running 60 per cent, with cobalt crystal attached, taken from a depth of 3,000 feet, is displayed.

Ore of gold, silver and quick silver are rich. Nitrate of soda and salt from Churchill, sulphur and cinnabar from Wsshoe, and rich silver ore from Hnnibolt couutie receive muck attention. Ore containing cobalt and nickle, 15 per copper ore worth tl a pound, carbonate, red oxides are seen. Ruby silver ore worth 10,000 a tou is commented on. TheCotu-etock mine send the richest ore, which is utmost pure silver.

This mine in the psst thirteeu years has produced over 000. Specimens of ore from Overman mine show different formation for every five feet to a depth of 2,500 feet. An ingen- ous model of the working of a mine from surface to bottom i shown. A petrified ird's nest containing eggs is the wondei if th young people who visit thi depart. nent.

Plaster cast oftracks of an extinct tnimal, supposed to be an elephant, of auge dimension are given they are also photographed where found, soma 40 feet oelow the suface in a quarry worked bj jonvict. Said track measure three feet in diameter. Also tracks of immense giants jf the genus homo measure 22x14 inches; heir step or stride are six feet, The ere found in sandstone well preserved sufficient to secure perfect casts and to pho tograph. 8ome fine specimen of free gold and Bilver ore worth $20,000 a ton in glass cases to be seen not handled. The Piuie Indians show much skill in pottery and glass work Bent.

Fruit does well, but agri vulture does better. Wheat goesC7 pound to the bushel and 50 bushel to th acre. Fine hay and oats are exhibited. Irish po tatoes weighing five pounds each are excel lent. Virginia City sends a model inven tion of a stock car that seem very practic able aud useful.

CALIFORNIA. Tbe golden State of the Pacific slope is under the direction of Commissioner C. furrill, and outside of its untold mineral wealth showing some handsome ores of free gold and wire Bilver speoimens, it has cov ered a large space in th northwestern cor uer of the Government building with a col' lection of article which, for variety, can not be equaled by any other State. The appearance of the display is greately bene tited by the nse of the California redwood for posts and shelving thronghont. The exhibit is installed by couutie, the collection of good from each county being under the lupervision of a special commissioner.

This system has bad an admirable effect in bringing together a large display, sinoe each couuty ha put forth great effort to excel the other counties of tbe Stats. Santa Clara county sends a large collec tinn of garden seeds, a product in which large iuterests in that couuty are engaged Some 1,400 acre are devoted to raising these aeeds in this county, and Santa Bar bars, a neighboring county, exported last year 300 carloads of the seeds. Two bun dred and forty-two varieties are here exhib ited by Strong A Co. Sacramento county sends a large exhibit of oorn of all varities grains, and bay, the fourth crop raised on the lame piece of land in a year, peanut, bop in bale and on the vine, buckwheat and other agricultural product. The figs of California are exhibited in their preserved state ready for exportation.

The county also contain a fine quality of clay aud kaolin, which is represented both by the native specimens and the bricks, pottery, porcelain, made therefrom. A very fine silk exhibit is mad by Mrs. Rut-ter, of this county. The culture of th silk worm is becoming a very important industry throughout the State, aud all th counties have sent exhibits of the cocoons and the fibre as reeled aud spun. This county also send sou.

fine bunches of grape and ome bundle- of licorice, a plant which California aloue, of all the United State, A. B. These are Solid Facts. purifier snd system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly la Electric Hitlers. Inactivity ol the Liver, biliouaiieas, Jaundice, Couatipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organa, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always hud Electric Hitters the beat aud only certaiu eure known.

They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give enure aatiafaction or money refunded. Hold at titty cents a bottle by rteybert A Co. Tbe new Senator from Arkansas describes himself in the Congressional Directory "a private soldier duritig the lata unpleasant uce on the losing side." Radical and Triumphant. Wheat will not grow on rocks and the human body will not maintain ita health and vigor unices it caa digest aud aaaimilate food. disordered or torpid stouiacn means disease organs other than itself.

Hheumatiain and troubles of the kidneys, liver, lungs, heart and nervea can only lie cured by revitalising the blood. No known remedy equals 1 arker Tonic in ita power to do this. It has the high eat recorl everywhere. feb A pamphlet has been published in Ixm don advocating tbe fining of people wbo have more than three children. This probably intended to discourage quad ruplets.

Probate Court. Crrna Nfwhy appointed lin'rof the eatate of harah S-IJ'i'O, T. Hon. ion, adin'r of the eaiate. of F.li7a-beth Thomi'unn, hied second account.

inkle, adm of the eaiate. of A. W. Ita'lkey, filed inventory and appraiaement. Michael Winkle, adm'r of the estate of A.

W. Itedkcv, filed bill of sale of personal property. Milvern Itichards, guardian of the eatate of ihn W. and Newton Itichards, filed sixth J. Turner appointed guardian of John W.

McReever. Jtond 1.5011. J.din llnnyon aenl to Athena Inaane Aalnm. It. H.

Kvans appointed administrator of the sulate of Jamea M. Ervin. ltond iO.OoO. Henrv Hertalet admitted a citiaen of th I'nited Hiati. Jacob T.

Hiaer, executor of the eatate of Catharine Kulaley, Died Inventory and ap-praiaement. Jotin v. Artnnr ann joaepn mil ap pointed ad'nirs of the eatate of hrintopher Arthur, ltond 5.00n. Will of Catherine Pence Hied. Matilda Nevin, adm'x of the eatate of James It.

Nevin, tiled first and final account. Joeeph Weat, aaaigoee or tne etaate oi boniaa A. Mullenix, tiled inventory and ap- praiaenient. ueo. w.

limes, aum oi me easaie oi vamei Brown, filed first acconnt. Wm. Peyton declared inaane. Joseph West, assignee of the estate of Thomas A. Mullenix, filed achedule of claims.

it. W. Mnrnhv. guardian or tne eatate oi San ford Frump, tiled first acconnt. Ueo.

A. ilnring, guardian oi tne estate oi Michael beigling, tiled final acconnt. James ullerton, aum or tne estate oi ohn N. I'umuiert, filed invontory. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. Shaffer and Henrietta McLaughlin. Henry II. Martin and Anna K. Hidings.

David Low man and Louisa 1). Michaels. John W. Fishhack and Ma M. Yohn.

Henry F. Itoaaelat and Emma Weaver. Joseph W. Emorv and Sallie A. l'urdy.

Wm. Itatclitf and Jennie Johnson. John Ford and Kills Walker. Frederick Hockbergerand Indio Ann Tucker. Meanest Sneak in Town.

Malarial gaaea sneaked up through the poorly constructed draina and made baby very sick ith malarial fever. Jiaby would have died mt for timelv use of lirown's Iron Hitters here is nothing meaner in ita wav of coming, nor worse in ita effects; than thia malaria from the underground regions. Mrs. McDonald, ol New Haven, saya, aix years 1 tittered from the elite Is of malaria, tnii Brown's Iron Hitters cured ms entirely." Tr) when malaria steals in and nndermines your constitution. It will give relief.

no Transfers of Real Estate. Edwsrd Burnett and Lucinda Htrange to Philip ltotiah, Hamer township, 10 acres, S500. Edward Burnett and Eocimla Htrange to Honah, Hamer township, 6S( acres, t679.t0. James Elliott to Peter A. Hughey, Paint township, l4 acres, tl23.

Samuel MoCollum to reler A. Huguey, Paint township. 9 acres, C361.25. Peter A. Hughev to W.

1'. riughey, l'aint township, 9 acrea, I00. Charles Kite to Homer King, Clay township, 11 acres. 8S8. Bamoel llrown to Elwood U.

Cary, 1'enn township. i acre. H75. lama iroth to A. A.

Hallsted, Kusseiis, lot Henrv Walker to James W. Vance, Concord township. 1-7 of 164 acres, quit claim, 50O, ueorge I'eniston to jNaomi l. waoaie, nains- boro. lot.

400. Ueorge Itothers to Leo C. liorst, LcesDnrg, lot, t4u. Andrew B. Murphy to Bamuel Agnew Lvnehbure.

lots. 4700. Isaao Sharer, to freuenck Bharer, uoa sonville, lots. fibO. David Millairn to Barah J.

Custer, Liberty township, 4 acres, tMio. A. K. Johnson to Maletus S. Johnson, Hill boro.

part of lot, t'M. Charles a. Boyd and others to A. Uuggen heimer, Greenfield, lot, tM5. Mary Sharp to Jane Davia, FairGeld acre.

700 Eliza J. Thompson to I. A. Feibel, Hillsboro, lots. tiUU.

John M. Grim to James O. Cowman, Fair field 38 acres, David Qough to Wm. Uarwood, Leeaburg, part lot, 10. John Snider to Wm.

Harwood, Leesburg, lot, 500. Warren Johnson to Wm. Harwood, Leesburg, lot. (40. Sheplcy Holme to Yeats A Weat, Leesburg, lot, too.

Franklin Caley to Sarah Caley, Hamer acre. (250. J. W. Duncan to Absalom Tonch, Dodson 27 seres.

tT2H. Joel W. Hpargnr to James H. Taylor, brush' creek MX acres, tl.iiOO. Msry Ann looheyand Michael O'Donoghue to Joseph loohev, l'enn 4 acrea, (BOO.

Geo. W. Murphy, adm'r. to James Carliale, Harihall tp bX acrea. 1U5.

W. W. A. Reynolds to Daniel A. Reynolds.

Uruthcreek 11U acres, ai.uou. Eliza and 1'. C. Semans to James Carlisle, Liberty and Marshall 21M acres, 1600. Jennett Brown to Mary M.

Brown, New uarket 27 acres, tl. E. S. Uustin to S. A.

Weaver. Belfast, lots, H1S5. J. W. and Z.

D. Coss to 8. A. Weaver, Jack' son 165 acres. tloO.

Flora Bell Tedrick aud others to Wslter Clay acre. 150. James Bittenhouse to Elmer E. Boatright, l'enn 75 acres, f.575. Joseph P' Simpson to E.

H. Miller, Green BHld, lots, Many of the bitter and qnack nostrum of th day are also advertised for consnmp tion on the plan that the only thing that (he "stun" wont oure ia the avaricious, ig noble greed of tbe proprietor. Don't be deceived. The best remedy for strengthen ing the lnngs, soothing all irritation, and stopping the cough, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

I', has cured many cases where physician had given up hope. Died. is A in is Died, at his residence near Time, on Monday, Jan. 26, 18K5, Mr. Joseph G.

Col-vin. aged 63 year, 11 month aud 24 day. Mr. Cotviu was born in Highland county, Ohio, Feb. 2, 1821, and came to this Statu March 2H, 1H45, aud has been a resident ever since.

He was married to Miaa Surah J. Griffiii. April 28, 1853. He taught school for several years after he came to this State, but subsequently engaged in farming and trading iu stock. He enlisted as a volunteer in tbe 99th regiment, and was made first lieutenant of his company.

lie was well and favorably known as au honest, cousciencions, upright gentleman in all dealings with his fellow-man, and was good, quiet aud industrious neighbor. He leaves a devoted wife, two sous and three daughters, besides a large circle of relatives and friends to mouru his loss. His remains were giveu burial at tbe French cemetery ou the 28th of Jauuary, followed thither by neighbors aud many from this place. Thus one by one are we called from this world and friends, to meet agaiu iu the great beyond. May it be a happy meeting is the ish of the Utrald.l'ittifield (Ills.) Her aid.

"Ob, I do fesl nice!" laid a youug girl of nineteen year. "I don't frl a if bad a bead or a stomach, or any thing." Aud yet headaches, backaches, stomach aches, and many other aches, swellings, sores, troubled her before she took Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock snd Ssrsaparilla, This remedy restored her to perfect health, a i Indicated by her clear complexion, smooth akin and bright eye. It will reliev all ailments peculiar to female life. Emerson sny the whole life of a common man is aburry.

And Mr. Emmerson knew. It is only great and uncommon men who miss railway trains. Palpitation or rapid beating of th heart, followed by period of complete cessation, is caused chiefly by nervousness and bad blood. If th disease is neglected it liable to result seriously, especially at tim of sudden excitement.

Purify the blood, strengthen the muscular aud nervous system, governing tbe heart, by using Dr. Gin sou's Yellow Dook aud fcaranpsrills, aud you will soon be rid of (very trace the sffectton. foUHwJ Aa an ar'iHe for the toilet, Ayr's Heir Vior elands nnrivsili'd. It cleanses the scalp and pre.crvea it from s-'titf and dnlrmi', nun itching and hmnoia, reatotea faled or gray lour to ita dark color, and proniotts lis growth. a I is a of Hillsboro Prices Current Corrected We-kly lit H.

Roans A Wbols-saie and lletail' (imceis snd Produce Dealera. BUYING ritlCKS Ht COUNTRY PRODUC Hillsboro, Monday, Frb. 16, 1885. Dealera are paving the following prices for the various articles named Wheat, bushel 7ftk 10 NjOoru re to uats na It Fax Seed Una 1 00 Flour, cwt i 4Ha 1 60 Corn Meal, bushel eoa 70 Potatoes SO sO weet Potatoes, hoahel 7Aa 1 00 hite Beana, bushel 1 21' a 1 40 Dried Apples, lb Sa Sf reaches Greeu Apples 60 SO eathers, ID sua ts Butter loa Fgga, dozen 21a Baoon Kama, lb a Hides a Shoulders ard a Hay, ton I OOalOOO iftliiim Molaases, gal a It allow, lb Sa Live Chickens, lb Sa Dressed Chickens, lb Turkeys, slive 7a oresseii a Honey, lb 12' II Wool, medium, per pound iea 30 RETAIL, PaiCES OF OBOCHIE AMD raOPOOE. Groceries and other articles rstail from store at the following prices ugar.

N. O. lb Oe Iteflned, Crushed and powdered 7S 1 (Viflee, Hio 12a 1 Tea, Imperial, Y. H. and G.

40a 80 Black ode so cheese, factory a 18 Flour, good family brands, i 40a 3 60 a 6 60 I'ish Mackerel, No. 8, bbl 4 76a 00 Hits fa vO l'ish White, Wbbl 6 60a 6 71 Kits 1 Ous 1 10 Molasses, N. 0 66a 70 Sorghum 46a 60 Golden Syrup 45a SS lard Uil 1 00a Goal Oil 16a talt.Kanawba and Ohio, bbl 120a Hama.Citv auear cured 12s IS rooms, single JOa IS llioe. lb Sa LIVE STOCK. TSeeves, cwt.

gross 00a 4 00 shipping 4 00a 00 Sheep and Lambs, per cwt 1 60a 58 togs, cwt. gross I 60a 4 25 Stock Hogs 00a SO Milcb Cows, with Calves SO 00y0 00 dirafefialnegs. Mr. II. Sarnpsel, Ottawa, Kansas, write "Dr.

S. 1J. Hartman Columbus, O. Gentlemen I have suffered for seven year have tried everv thing and many physicians, and all have failed. I went to Pittsburgh, and while there fell on the street, my breath seemed to leave my lungs, and numbness overpower me.

I determined to give Perun a and MaNalin a fair trial. I used four bottles of each, and my trouble left, never, I hope, to return. I left Pittsburgh three weeks ago for Kansas, and thought, as I was going to a new country, I had better take a bottle of Manalin with me, on account of bad water, etc. I arrived here with one-half bottle. I found one of my friends in a pretty bad condition.

The doctors were treating her for chills and fever. I did not know what her trouble was, though I persuaded her to use tlie Manalin. She did so, and the first dar she was up doing her work. Now this seems strange, but it is, nevertheless, a candid truth She used it all, and has never had cause to lie down during the day since she took the first three doses." A Case that was Pronounced Incurable. Miss C.

C. Peck, 714 Jackson street, Milwaukee, writes Dr. S. B. Hartman Co.

Gentlemen I take great pleasure in stating to you the benefit I received from your valuable Perlna. I have been suffering for about fifteen year with a severe cough and bronchitis (so the doctors call it). I was treated by different physicians, and spent considerable money for different kinds of patent medicines, but received no benefit whatever. Dr. Fox, of this city, claimed I had consumption, and there was no hope for me ever getting belter.

I was so bad that I coughed almost continually. Mrs. Henry Ellis, a friend of mine, induced me to try your Peruna. I am happy to say I began to notice a change alter I had taken my second bottle. I took eight bottles in nil, and now I feel like a new woman.

If ithadn't been lor Peruna I think I would be in my grave now. It is a wonderful remedy, and I recommend it to all my friends." Messrs. Baker Mt. Vernon, write Your Peruna sells well. Customers speak of it as being a good medicine." Mr.

Daniel R. Spry, Portsmouth, writes: I have a good trade in Peruna. It sells well and gives satisfaction." "WORTHY Of Confidence. VFR'C Ssrsaparilla Is a medicine that, I Hit during nearly 40 years, in all parts of the world, has proved its efficacy as the best blood alterative known to medical science. SARSAPARILLA kVZfoiT, genuine Honduras Saraaparilla) Is its base, and its powers are enhanced by the extracts of Yellow Dock and Stil-lingla, the Iodides of Potassium aud Iron, snd other potent Ingredients.

sq your blood vitiated by derangement of the digestive and asainiilatory func-tiousf is it tainted by Scrofula? or does It contain the poison of Mercury or Contiufious liiseascf lip leadiug physicians of the United HE. states, who know the composition of Aykk's SaksafakilLa, say that noiunix eise so gooa lor the purification of the blood is within the range of pharmacy. ft Ml o' tbls remedy Is It UikUI possible for a person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health and prevent transmission of the du-iructive taint to posterity. TiinnnilPIII effective renovation IliUhUUunLY of thystein must include not only the removal of corruption from the blood, but its enrichment and the strvntheuing of the vital organs. IT I I PI tT witnesses, all over the IlLLIAbLC.

world, testify that this work Isbetter accomplished' by Aykk's Saksapauilla. than by auy other remedy. PI Afiri frnptd through dls-LiLUuU Is made pure, and blood weakened through diminution of the red corpuscles is made strong, by AYEK'8 SAK6APAKILLA. DMFVirVlf tua blood and building rUiilrYliaU up the system require time In serious cases, but benefit will be derived from the Use of AYKK'S Saksapakm.i.a more, speedily than from anything else. for which like effects are falsely claimed, is abundant in tbe market, unJer many names, but the onlv preparation that baa stood the test of time, and proved worthy of the world's coiiiideuc, la Aycr's Sarcaparifa, PBIFAltKD IT Dr.

J.C. Ayr 1 Lowoll, Mas. old by all DmrsU: Prico tl; SU bouiui lor ti. w. I V3 This medicine, cnrcWntng Iron with pur vein'lahle tonics, quickly and cmnplelely area Indlaearlon.

Wr.Hi.ai, I an pare iilft, Ilia aaat i ever. mvA NearailfrinL. II la an uniAillnr remedy for Diseases of the KMnere I.Iver. It la lnvalnahle for lUsesaes peculiar to Woinetn. and all who lead sedentary Uvea.

It doe. not Injure the teeth, oanae headache. or produce, eonalipallon olhrr Irrm wietticmj do. Itenrirheaand rurlflea the hlood, stimulates the appetltei, aids the assimilation of food, relieves llearthurn and heh and strengthens the mnsclea snd nerves. For Intermittent Kevers, Ijuttude, Lack of Enerjry, It has no equal.

Ar The (renutne hsa above trede mark end croased red lines on wrapper, lake no other. Baaaaairky saows tsisitit ro, SiLTiaoas, a Janl4yl err st. "I ache all over!" What a common pressiorj; and how much it rriearis to poor sufferer 1 These aches rjave a cause, and frequently than, is generally suspected, the cause is Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious than, tese, an.d no rerriedy is so prompt ard effective as k- La 4w No remedy has yet beer) discovered triat is so effective iq all KIDNEY ANQ LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, arid yet it is simplo end Scien.ce arid skill have with wonderful success thiose rerbs which, nature as provided for te eure of disease. It strengthens an.d invigorates te whole system.

Ron. Thaddena 8tevens, the diatlnrniabed Con. armsaniau, once wrote to a fellow mem ber wbo was suffering; from Indigestion and kidney disease: Try Mishler'a Herb Bitters, I believe it will cur you. I have used it for both iudls-estion and affection of tlie Sidneys, and it ia the most wonderful oomblnaUon of medicinal herbs I aver saw. MIBHLEB HERB BITTERS S25 Commerce Philadelphia.

Parker' Pleasant Worn Syrup Never Fail Janlsyl OP I 'Uti a Usually develops In early life, and is a peculiar morbid con dition of the system, usually affecting' tne glands, often resulting1 in swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, thickening of the lips, enlarged neck, sore eyes. A scrofulous condition is often hereditary, but bad diet, too free use of fat meats, bad air, want of sunshine and nourishing food will Induce it. Some people are troubled with scrofulous swelling of the elands, and with ulcers and kernels, which may cause very little pain others may have inward scrofula, scrofula of the lungs, scrofula of the spleen. scrofula of the kidneys, and scrofula of the bones. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will drive away any case of scrofula and not to appear in another place, for their action on the blood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body.

my21yl niPS-BLOOD-PURIFIER Composed entirely of choice Roota.Herb and riarks prepared so as to retain an meir Medicinal Qualities. Dr. Pettit doe not claim it dir for all diseases, but claim it will Cure all diseases arising from Im pure lilood, 1 orpid n-iu-neys, and where there is a broken down Constitution renuirinr a rjromDt and per manent remedy, it never fail to restore) tne sunenng. 1 I rSLtrPi-rss IVisHTt PETTIT'S lJLOOL PUKIF1KR equal in merit to Tettit's Eye Salvb 1 1. 1 -1 XI I I WillLU IS LUIIICUCU UCSL III U1C Wl IU.

SALE mayHyl BY Pettit'3 American CURES caU'MiTICN-Use in time. ttJ- Kinhit CoroH Cvnm Con- i PETTIT'S EYE- SiLVE SA1.B ALL LMAl Mnfhert who know what elerplcsa niht ar cMictt by lutldfn rnlcls tnkcu fiy thrtr who ol icn co'ij'J' ihr niire nijrlit, houltl kffn a btntir k'L 1 TIT'S AMhltlCAN LCjUOH Ct'Urt in ibo houw it will cure tht wurst tf rnt'hs And col its, clirv huaie-ncM. and imutilio mu.st resile turlerer, No eiiHiiis ur uiiirr twioM, ttut only a h-trmlrM ct)innjanJ. it' UiwJ iu lime il will cut 9 Coimumpt-ion. I'lrrnrs AMKnirAX conm cure i'i tii and Is equal in merit to iTlTIT'l DYE fr ALVK, which Is con-i -de' 1 Our treutlse on O.

'ii. ti Adilrtss I i rnoMA, X. Y. 7 I FF" Il TKl KllRAPIfT.orfitlOltT-HANn I S.MH A anil I o- tv rli I nar hkHK. h.

u.i iMlurulabul. Auui. Vaiauuua ilioa.lauaaviiia.ft, ov'2(lvl UNI III- I II II I I 1 I 1 I I SCHOOL EXAMINERS' QUESTIONS. Result of the Meeting on Saturday, February 7. ARITHMETIC.

If neapri lbs. of mPTee flrp worth two lbs. of tt'it, and thrcfl lbs. of lire til th 11 lbs. of aiipir, whut C'wt is.

(it (tiici if 4'4 lbs. of coffer cost 4-S rts. At wltnt tiiiio lietwpcti 2 and 3 clock do tne nr. mm "'in. nuntis point, in opposite tlirt'ctions.

Hiildritct. four tuoiisaim Htm six untlnsl thousandths from six thou-tncl ami four hiuulreci thousanilths, ml divide the rcniiiindcr hy six mil- lionths. AVhitt in the of it ctHiicitl liox that will contain ton A denier mixes lr bit. wheat at l.J), ith bn. at 81.10 and 5 bit.

at WH. How inanv bit. at "()o must he add no that ho, niitv sell all at 1.2() per bn. and train one huh of the, cost. 1 A.

can wain around an inland in 14 2-7 hrs; II. in ltl, lira, and 1). in 25 rs. If thev start from the same point and at the name time how many hours Bfter Btartinfr till they are all together If I rav for a Bitrht draft on New York for at what rate is xchanjje Insert three treometnc means be tween 1-3M4 and 1-9. In an arithmetical series, the first term is the last term 69, and the common difference what is the sum of the series What is the area of a circla inscribed in a square having an area of sq ft? GRAMMAR.

Write and subscribe the following: sentence: I will neither (rive nor re ceive help in this examination. 1. hat are demonstrative pro nouns 2. What is a complete verbr" An incomplete verb? (Jive examples. 3.

Mention three nouns that have two plurals each, differing in meaning, 4. (ive the comparative ana the uperlittive forms of the following ad jectives: rtitient, amiable, straight, aim, empty, gentle, correct. 5. What are strong verbs? Weak verbs? Defective verbs? 6. Correct the following: (a) I wish was a gipsv.

() bhall you promise obedience tn the future, ir 1 be lenient now? (c) "Mie suirers hourly more than mo. Surift. (d) "The nations not so blest as thee." Thompson 7. What is a prepositional phrase? An infinitive phrase? A participial phrase 8. Do the form ot verb always indi cate distinctions of time with pre cision 9.

What language is natural? Ar tilicial? 10. Diagram the analysis of this sentence: 'And if thou prateof mountains, let them 1 11 row Millions or acres on us till our around, SingeinK bia pate against the burning Inns. Make Ossa like a wart HISTORY. What difference of policv existed be tween Congress and President John son Describe the failures anil hnal suc cess of the trans-Atlantic telegraph. Describe our altairs with China since 18(18.

Name some of the chief American authors. Describe the labor riots of 18' Describe the battle of Shiloh or Pitts burg Landing. Who commanded on each side? Where was Pittsburg Landing? hat peculiarity in Gov. Iloadly message which excited the press and the clergy? Is a Supreme Being re ferred to in the Constitution of the Who was Jonathan Edwards Define atheist, deist, skeptic and in fidel. To which class did Franklin.

Paine anil Jefferson belong Ingersoll Vol taire? Darwin? What was Daniel Webster's belief? GEOGRAPHY. I. Describe the lake system of America. 2. Name the chief corn, cotton, rice, tobacco, grape and sugar producing btates.

3. Give three proofs of the earth'i rotation upon its axis. 4. Hound Mexico and give the race, language, government, and religion its people. 5.

Where is the greatest annual rainfall of the world? B. How do Paris and New York compare in latitude? 7. Describe the people, production anu government or Ireland. 8. Locate Thousand Isles, Morea, Lands Lnd, Long and htrom boli.

v. nat is the difference between physical and a mathematical zone? 10. Name and define the sulxlivis ions of the animal kingdom. THEORY AND PRACTICE. 1.

Do you read an educational peri oaicai 1 z. wnai special preparation have you made for teaching? 3. What qualification should teacher possess to manage a school well? 4. Have you ever taught school 5. Are you a member of the High iana uouniy reacners Association 6.

What importance do von attar to the purity and integrity of he teach er's own life and conduct? 7. Can strict discipline be maintain ed without corporal punishment? you think it can, tell how; if not, tell wny. 8. Of what do the country school or our iana now stand most hi need 9. What is the duty of the teacher in regard to seit-culture? A Lady's Perfect Companion.

Painless Childbibth, our new boo tell how any woman may bcom a moth without tulferino anu vain tthatmrr. Al how to treat and overcome morning eic nasi, swelled lunti anil other vils atten ing pregnancy. It ia reliable and hiuti endorsed by physioians a the wife's true private oomoanion. Heml twn-ciit ala for descriptive circular and oouflJeu utial latter sent in leulsd suvelope. Arfilrsss Frank Thome Publishers, Balti more, Mil.

octlni6 8ome Remarkable Curss of dsafiirss are rordnl of l)r. Thomas' Kolectric Oil. Never tans to cure earacii. IF YOU ARE KILLED Wilhia a year, the proprietors the Ouio JuuaniL guaraulata oioo ur cadiii Te joat satate, to ba paid promptly upoa aotiAcatiua. Tkia art.

a tea is backed by mors thaa 4l.0uu,uuul No antdical saassinstioa, No feilrlttlona. Ko Coats BO cants. For particulars, apply to aay coataaatar, Ot skop a puatal card lu Ilia OHIO STATE JOURNAL Cni.usisus, Ohio. of a If re Ccioto Valloy In Effect llth, IC24. THE GIIOItT HUE TO ALL TOINT8 Hcrth an Sonfh, Fant and Southeast, M'rst and rlline st.

ROUTI! NO. 2. KO. 4. NO.

iso I Dallv Daily excr4 etoapt Dailv. FAST. Hunday. Sunday. Le Cnhimlm 011am 11 00 Blprn l-aiiRlierty'i 6 14 13 14pm 4 41 Vallty Crossing.

6 20 II ill 6 Itppas 6 SS 19 l.ookl.miroa.... 6 Si lit 84 06 Dnvall 41 12 41 1 4S Ashville 6 60 12 61 34 Circleville 7 15 1 15 45 Havr-svill 7 80 1 SJ 1 Kingston 7 41 1 4S 7 IS Hnnstown 7 66 1 67 85 (Villicotbe 8 10 9 10 8 05 Bigby's 8 44 9 4 8 4S Hharon 8 64 2 69 6 W.yerly 9 Oft OS I 10 O. H. Crossing. 9 07 8 05 9 19 Tikston 6 19 8 16 9 95 11 Ilia Kun 9 87 8 8S 9 4 Johnson's 9 45 9 41 (1 Portsmouth 19 SO 4 20 11 40 Haverhill 11 15 5 01 11 60 IronUm 85 6 50 19 iam I'etorsbnrg 11 45 6 SO 10 80 Arr Aahlanrl l9 90pm 6 05 ll 19 NOUTH NO.

1. NO. 8. NO. I.

amd Daily Pally Daily, except except TfE8T. Snnday. Banday. I.ts Ashland 2 10am 8 40am 4 65pm l'eteraburg 9 45 9 15 80 Ironton 2 65 9 25 8 40 Haverhill 8 16 9 46 01 Portsmouth 4 10 10 85 41 Johnson's 4 47 11 09 7 20 llig Kun 4 65 11 17 7 27 1'iketon 5 14 11 85 7 44 O. 8.

5 25 11 47 7 65 Waverly 6 27 11 45 7 67 Hharon 6 88 12 01pm 8 08 Higby's 6 4S 12 12 8 18 Chillicothe, 6 45 12 60 8 65 Hnpetnwn 6 05 1 00 9 05 KinRstowo 7 16 1 20 9 95 Havesville 7 SO 1 S3 9 86 Circleville 7 45 1 60 9 65 Ashville 8 07 2 11 10 16 Dnvsll's 8 15 2 19 10 2S Lockbonrne 8 25 9 27 10 81 Keese's 8 85 3 6 10 41 Valley Crossing. 8 88 3 40 10 45 8 45 2 46 10 60 Arr Oolnmbtis 9 00 8 00 11 05 CONNECTIONS. At Colnmbns with P. C. St.

L. R'y, 0. Bt. L. A fl CI Jk I.

K't. C. A. A. O.

IL B. A O. It. 11., O. 0.

R. 6. H. T. T.

R. W. T. At Circleville with C. A M.

Y. Div. r. V. ii.

L. K'y. At Chillicothe with C. W. ft B.

H. T. u. as St. L.

R. B. At Waverly with 0. 8. R.

R. At Portsmouth with Portsmouth braach of 0. i. B. R.

R. and Ohio river etr amera. At Ironton with Iron R. R. and U.

ft Bt. L. B. R. At Ashland with E.

L. ft B. B. R. Ches.

ft O. R. Chattsroi R'y and A. C. A I.

B. B. For further information relative to rates, oonneotlons, and tlirortnh time, call on yonr Ticket Agent or address isu. a itc tint. General Ticket and Paas.

Agsnt. Gio. Bxikkvr, Snperintendent. Columbus. Ohio.

JylStf Cincinnati, Washington Biltimort A. 3D. THE ONLY LINE KTJNNINQ PALiCE SLEEPING CiHS TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON CITY WITHOUT OHAQH. Dieiot Coknxction Foa Aix Poikt EAST AND SOUTHEAST. THE FATORITE SHORE Hill TO INDIANAPOLIS, ST.

LOUIS, CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, AND ALL POINTS IN THK West, Northwest, and Southwest DOUBLE DAILI LINE OF PALACE KG CAnS -TO- as WITHOUT OHANOB. Lowest RatAB, Quiokest tlm, and Beat Accommodationa TBAIKS LZATI KIILEB0E0 IT (. 31 a u. i 7.17 a.

m. and 9:11 p. m. Central Standard time which is 28 minutes slower then Hillsboro tim. FOR THROUGH TICKETS To any point North, South, sad Ebst or West apnly to B.

OABSON, Jgtnl C. W.B.&. R. HuxsBoao. H.

STEWABT, THOS. P. BARRY, Oen'l Manager. Gen'L Paas. ft Tat.

Ant. PROMPTLY AND- NEATLY EXECUTED -AT THS- OB WORK -w-aaL Ua'.