The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 10

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Local Optioa. Can a righteous cause succeed with injustice as partner? In advocating local option, tho ultimate object aimed at is the complete suppression of tho evils arising from in-, temperance. Many good men think the only way to succeed is complete prohibition of the manufacture of intoxicants, which doubtless in general sense is correct. But no great cliange is wrought in a day. wis 'ciii't get all wo think we need over the whole nation or even the State, why refuse to do the good we can, and do that good honuthjt When the proposition for prohibition was bcforetJiejKJople of pur.State to.be voted on, almost one-half the votes cast were or prohibition.

The question jwns new to many who were palled to vote on it; it had bowl considered in but one light, that of Mopping the evils of Intemperance on the. oncsule, and on the other side, the ducauT balance. they are the stimulants to action, wo need not expect apathy, especially when men think they are right, and I would not accuse even liquor men. of wilful dishonesty when I see so many converts from their ranks to ultra prohibition. What would have been the result ef that vote in our State on prohibition, if we had come with prohibition in one hand and in the other a scroll inscribed "Justice.

We have helped you to build up these big distilleries, we have hauled our grain there, and you have paid the taxes on them, but we want them to closo out. Sell them out for other purposes and we will all join and make up tho loss." That would look like doing tho square thing, and who can say what influence such a proposition would have had on our vote. Striko at a man's property or business, and wo need expect nothing else than that politics will be ignored and every one will bo a unit in nne common cause. let us commence at home. X'los-ing tne saloons in our county interferes with no property rights, but will save many a poor boy.

Let the people have a chance to speak, let the majority rule. The rest of Highland county, besides Hillsboro, has as good a right to speak as she has, and the same of all the coun ties of the State. The temperance pec-( pie loojt upon tne liquor business as an iniquity, and of course temperance is the cause of righteousness and yet the former presents a solid phalanx, while the latter resembles the shattered columns of a routed army. If it is ever so humble, let us ask for our rightt. Brutus.

Forest Home, March 12th, 1887. Soother at Laud. It la the only sate medicine yet made that will remove all Infantile disorders. It contains na Opium Morphine, bat gives the child 'natural nuenmpain. Price 25 cents.

Sold by Garrett druggist. Tne Century For March. Among the features which contribute to the individuality of the March Century are, first of all, a complete short story by Mr. Cable, entitled "Grande Fointe." Mr. Stockton's "Hundredth Man" reaches its fifth part.

A second feature is an article on Composite. Photography, by Professor John T. Stoddard, of Smith College. Another feature is the "The Coinage of the Greeks' by Mr. W.

J. Stillman, the art-critic and connoisseur in coins. On the art aide, the number contains the third of Mr. Brownell's notes on "Frejufc BcnlptowByiaspanied by four M-page ThWis alw; iitfodnctorx paper to of. EngltM," by MrsiM.

G.van Rensselaer. Anotjbgr topic fit "Faith Hjsajfaf and Kindred Phenomena," which" is the subject ot a second paper by the Kev. Dr. J. M.

Buckley, who has made a special study of the topic. In "The White Man of the New South," Professor Wilbur Fisk Tillett, of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, considers the gain which the South has mado over its antebellum prosperity, not only in material; wealth, but in respect to intelluctual and moral growth. There is also a paper on "Camping-out in California," by Mr. J. R.

G. Hazzard, of a sort which leaves the reader with a desire to repeat the aathor'a experience. There will be the usual number of poems; "Topics of the Times" is replete with ontortaing articles; and tho Lincoln fo still growing in in tercet. Vas SykV table with say a CssusVex 'or laiaaaftl iilti rrirsii nr' Swisher's ssjtasuesTji BBuaa. is a temmmm x.

rase iv as sua OsmtfnsM, etaMUs. en Hssjatt ef Marshall aches) for the term snd- -Iiaste WeWt 100. Lottie Wise 106. 166. nioa OarUtls 66.

Masts Mills as. oms swear watts ss, Dews uraotu luww uamn rwstts 64. DsnCsraVas 98, aneans nMn, Si, MM WsjtsW, as. ZaHe lalisr. si.

Vers Jena Disks. Ttea Assereea.ss, ssloms uaasvnesae utmk WMOHIptsssssfib'' JHtnB mmvmj'. IWIJSMaS, -tip, UBS Wits ML Mtsje fete ssVeiesete Mast jpl msk asaaaa KMVWIgBtVMS; ML St. For March Opens with' a charming frontispiece illustration, by Birch, to E. 8.

Brooks' seventh "Historic Girl," "Jacquelln of Holland." Then follow the story of a story writer, Tho Boyhood of Thomas Bailey Aldrich," by William H. Rldolng, and one ot Aldrich's finest poems, "Tho Piscatavua River1." R. K. Munkittrick writes a clever sketch of real turtle in a mock pathetic style. "A Lesson in Patriotism" is Noah Brooks' true version of a chapter in his story "The Fairport Nine," and of its stirring sequel twenty years later.

There is a delightful fairy tale for girls by, Mrs. Candace Wheeler, illustrated by Dora Wheeler; and a practical papers for boys, "A Commercial Traveler," in for, Business" series by Geo. D.H. THbnn relates how a sailor Slid downhill in Madoria, where. they never have ice or snow Alice Wellington Rollins tells how "Tommy interviews a Peacock Feather," in which the feather seems to have the weight of the argument.

Some new light is thrown by William F. Carne on the boyhood of Washington; while "Paul and Nicolai in Alaska" is a characteristic story of a comparatively unknown phase of American life. There is a jolly "Dog Story" by Oliver Ellsworth Wood, blithe bird story by Frank Bellow, and many other stories. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and John Vance Cheney contribute poems. I raftered with rheumatism in the shoulder for months, and the only thing I found that did me any good was Balration Oil.

It cured me. and I recommend it to all rafferera with taid diiesso. N. Ulmen, 1 Pearl Baltimore. Md.

A Udy who has raftered for' orer three montht extreme torture from a violent oongh, has become completely cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. flo BELFAST. March 11th, 1887. John Newkirk and hie litter have the measles.

Frofeuor Glasgow's tinging school will close here to-night. Mite Etta fittterfleld hat lung fever. Alio, Mri. Victor Tannablll it on the lick lilt. MiM Nancy Becket baa been pending a couple of weeks with friends in Hillsboro.

Mill Kate Galrert, ot Hlliiboro, wai the gueet ot MiM Lillian Garrett Saturday and Monday. Heart. Spahr Glaze and Elgar Barren, of HtUiboro, wen circulating among friendt hen yesterday. The hearts wai called from hen to Flat Bnn to assist in the funeral of old Uncle Henry Bnrby, wbo for some yean past bat been a resident of Fike county. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.

Fred Bhoemaker, of near hen, and Mist Luelnda Smith: of near Marshall, by Ber. J. Galbreeth, of this place, last Thursday evening, March 10th. DODS0NY1LLE. March 14th, 1887.

Mn. Martha Brush, of North Lawitburg, is visiting her parents here. John Wilkin hat moved to the farm of Calvin Btroup, near Littleton. Mist Ella Hammontree, of Lynchburg, it visiting friendt at this place. Mitt Lola Parker bat been visiting friends near Hillsboro the past week.

Mr. Cbarlet Wolfram, of Van Wert county, called on friends at this place 8onday. Elijah Bridge, of Mt. Washington, is visiting friendt and relatires at this place. Allen Smith and family, of Babina, wen the guests or G.

W. Smith Tuesday and Wednesday. A number of onr farmen are complaining that their grain and chickens an disappearing in a lingular manner. Mr. Philip McOloy desires that we correct an error made by ut last week.

It was not Mr. McCloy but a Mr. McCroy to whom we had reference. We wen in error last week in announcing that Rev. Charles Strosrd, of Springfield, would preach at the Lutheran Church on the 13th Inst, through the misnport of a reputable member of that church.

We ars sorry that we caused the disappointment to penont from a distance. '1 Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulate the hair to a viaoroas arowth. It oonWina all that can be supplied to make lbs half beautiful and abua vmuw mum uauran, inurcnueni win oair fexibls and glossy. TATLyiLLE- March 11th, 1887. M.

P. Furdy't school (Greasy) closet to-day (Friday). Mrs. Wilton Hicks gave a quilting party Thursday. Mr.

Wilson Hicks was in Hillsboro on business last Tuesday. Messrs. Sonntrs shipped a car load ot wheat from Foresail's thit week. Mr. W.

0. Corrwtet it trying to get up a summer school at this place. Mr. E. E.

of Brown count, it visiting rolativet and friendt in thit community. W. K. Buble't sohool closed last March itb. Several of the parents wanted to have a dinner, but the teacher told tbem that it was too much trouble oa the part of the parents, so it wai In the forenoon he went through with the regular exercises, but after dinner the people oosunaneed to soak is, sad aeon the hawse was crowded, yet the beet at order pratajsta.

The afternoon sz-esBtsaawefeiasasnwttsnliva well aatoasad lee- ssapadlagwsslsg. fenswsd by a aestber of Wtrtmm litlianMsai Ttnoot, sHpf SnWtnSwnM ssisti.st was tan drill-iewof Ooaipaay watt eoaetsted et twerre sTtOstaaauinale pelpSTwrth their, eape.sM aaesaguasvasbort bwt Istet tttlag tseeeh; to 'jhspanaU sad S7. J. OeUtet, ths fanwSireb7tbVtMbhr to-tbepupile aaa paresis, tne autnouHng oi asqeitsev itmtt pruts, ttsnsg David Boaasr end. Arte table nest thssBauiM 4ataaiaeaHbeiM ssl eejlsV Vssw pswlwsBr Sick headaeha is Mis bene ef ssssy Jhss.

oars aaa preves Dr.J.H. MeLasn'sH bySeybert AGO. a i i MABWOTT-JOsXNtX)N-MS; at lbs reetsssssof las briieVniM ftaw, Mfera, Mr. Jaaes niirlr si JeesMs, Mart ftiSSjy tU crows with the i era eaUa teeou tne teste L1EMBVRU. March 14th, 1867.

Miss Ella Bartley. ot the Hill City, is visiting relatives and friends hen. J. M. Bizsr has moved to Qresntlsld, when he will engage in Flour and all kinds of mill feed exchanged for wheat, by Ellas Johnson Co.

(3 Mrs. M. BedVey and son Edward epent Saturday with Isaao Uarger and family. Miss Nannie Mbon, of Indianola, town, ia the gneit of N. J.

Patton and family. li M. Syferd moved to town lut Friday, Into the rooms OTsr Mont Patton't grocery. Mn. Jsidm Patch and son, of Sablna, were vltlton of Mr.

and Mn. George last Friday. Ellas Johnson A agents for Triumph binder, Mitchell wagons ana Favorite buggies. 'Mn. N.

W. Hardy and Mrs. Arthnr Barrett paid friends in New Vienna a visit laat Wtdnet day. Sco the Athlon Cultivator and Harrow combined, before tmjluB. For fat by J.

ft'Co. t.1 Mr. Thorn llnmi li visitloK rlnids re, and hi mother auJ jimr at New Lexington. Mr. Frank Weaver is still mending alowly, and it Is thought that he will bo able to be ont again in a few dayt.

Mr. and Mn. Thomas Babb and grandson, of Oenterville, Clinton county, were the guests of Mr. and Mn. George Drove but Saturday.

Miss Clara Nordjke, of New Vienna, spent the latter part of the week with her friend, Hiss Nettie Hardy. She returned home this morning. Buy your plows, harrows, and corn planten of Ellas Johnson A who have a full stock to select from, which the an telling cheaper than the cheapest. msrl7i3 The Creamery is a thing ot the past. It was thought that a contract would have been entered into ere this, but it is now settled, and the stock cannot be raised.

Mr. Harley Ladd, an. employe of the shoo factory, left for Chattanooga, last Monday, when he has secured a situation at civil engineer at 975 per month. Rev. J.

8. Pumpbny preached at Samantha yesterday afternoon, and after the services received twenty-four persons into the church, at a result of Friends' meeting. Zack Bridwell has been made happy by receiving a pension. Also, Ordway Smith, of New Lexington. Zack gets (4 per month, with back pay amounting to 300.

Mr. Joseph Fortner't father and cousin, of West Virginia, came here last Saturday on a few days' visit. Mr. Fortner thinks of locating here, providing he can rent a farm. Mn.

Edna Ladd -will return to our village again in a few days. This newt will be hailed with delight by our ladles who want carpets woven, as she is said to be a very flno carpet weaver. Have you bouses or barns you want moved er raised? If so, call on or address Dunn Box 124, Leesburg, who well prepared to do such work promptly and at reasonable prices) Bsari7t4 Jeffrey Hlggins, of Buena Vista, was ia town Wednesday on business. While here lie rented his property now occupied by Meters. Smith A Johnson, to Oeorge Grove, who.

will' remove there in the near future. There is a good prospect fer a paper, in our town again in the near future. There is tome talk ot Messrs. W. E.

Bird and Elmer Anderson forming a co-partnership for the publishing of the Leesburg Buckeye. Quite an excitement was created' at the' Mi Bl Church last night during the services, by a fellow wbo baa an attack or neearv out He was removed to the Americas House, where he soon rallied and went on hit way. Major Blackburn, the great criminal lawyer, who recently joined church and wa converted, will relate his experience to the people of Leesburg, at the M. K. Chorea tomorrow Bight.

He will no doubt drew a crowded bouse. We are Informed that the Bepoblleans of the east precinct of Fairfield township, wBl hold no convention this spring. Each candidate's name for the different offices will be printed on the tickets, and people can vote for whom they The meetings at the M.E. Church still continue with an increased attendance and interest each evening. Tne result of the services yesterday was two aoceettont at the morning services, who are beads of families, and four sound conveniens lut night.

Among the candidates for the different offices of the township in the east precinct, are the following- For Constable on the Democratic tioket, Lorency Guthrie for Constable on the Bepublican tioket, James Anderson for Assessor on the Bepublican tioket, Wesley Cox and Charles Dunn; for Assessor on the Democratic tioket, WilHasatoa on the Prohibition ticket, Wm. S. Hough. For the other offices we have heard no asses mentioned. Great excitement I Bead, ponder and act.

Wanted Everybody to their groceries of Eli Bartley, the palace grocer, who has lust opened out quite a large stock of first-class groceries at the' Gage building, which be it telling lower than the lowest, for cash. Highest prioe paid for country produce. Free delivery to any part of the city. Give bin a call. and be convinced.

The Palace Grocery headquarters for bananas, annles. 'and' best brands clgan and tobacco, a specialty See Bartiey't raocy ooirte. The Wonderful Healing Properties ef Bnrbjs Prophylactic FtaM. Wherever a preventing, healing; cleaning and deodorizing injection or wash it required. use Darbvt FroPbvlacUo Fluid.

Any ana turf ace, external or internal, treated with the jriuia ww oe quiosiy. reueveav aai.eaeoseu cures that have resisted the beet medical skill. CAKMsiL. Maroh loth, 1867. Meatn Gary McOoppln and J.

W. Watts paid Greenfield a business visit one, day last week. Prof. A. L.

Snider, ot New Petersburg, ten circulating among friends here di been circulating among friendt here during the past week. U.O. Eubauks, teacher in district No. 11, gave a spelling bee last Thursday nlgbt.wUca was weu attenaeo. Ellsworth McOoppln, superintendent of the South Solon schools, visited hit parents ben the 6th and 7tb.

Matters Frank and Thosaaa Watts, of visited John MoMaliea and really flaSar-' day night and Saadey. last Friday night. They teetafeise. Mias Oary Waller, of NtwIMessesirlo bat bees at M. gabenbt', rvifmSt to ber Ihoste last week.

Mies 0ai7stass taasy. warn friendt derisg bar visit. rr On the eveaina of the Mb aboat forty of Hits Msttle MeMallea's friends gave ber a esrprtse. jnjrMiqas other, wayt. Itwaequita'aiiasley-7 lta.

XUiaa Betbal, arks of pastor. G. P. eataMtL eWMfaMtMsl ft MeraM uMj hU Sjt4sjtSJtBi AamsjujsnW BaMASSBkeaaSB All sssnaV aaW4 a SaSaSk f-" JHWlsT pwapVBe WWVtfBsX MsT MaMnMkeV UsM 111 ssMet JMsT sVtfHA VW4M Bft ear Tks ssayert ess people ir hat gbs ttve. lewg tad psstest in bee good wkf leateg eeatt toOhrtet The next sjeeMsg of the Yensg UheUsnnasser fnan ya ass saas-i, aaat sbsss nat Men sfaiaee srsnsjssstsi it, am tsna.

sasa (1RKRXF1ELD. March 14th, 1B87. At present the prospect for fruit it very good. Elmer Beets left these parts last Tuesday for Eansas City. Wo begin to see some fheping up for the spring election: Quite a number of cases ot raesslrs were reported lut week.

Mn. Harriet Allen it lying-quite tick from nervout prostration. The M. E. Church is making preparation to enjoy a pleasant Eaitcr service.

Dr. Test epent a portion of lut week at Bate-via, attending court aa a witness. Mr. Milton Creamer has been oonnned to his bed for two weeks past with fever. We heard tome one.

whisper that Mr. John Arnott won'd be a candidate for Justice of the Peace. MiM Emma Martin, of Blooming hurg, Ohio, veiling in this city, tbe guest of Miss Ella Martin Mr. C. W.

ViiM retsraed last Fridav evenlna 'from an exti tided VTeittfii pleasure end hast- tires trip. Df: Edward 1iavMrif the Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati, rfieDt laat week hern on a vacation The colored Odd Fellows' Lodge of this city celebrated tho fifth anniversary of their Order at this place lut Sunday. Why can not Greenfield do as ber neighbor, Hillsboro, and (call a vote on tbe removal of the tatoont rom'the town. MrTjaoob Zlnneckar looks tnd feels about at indspendent at any' American citizen, since he received his naturalization papsn. Mr.

M. S. Mackerley hat repainted and papered hit grocery room. It' a big improvement, andtike looks tickled lu hit clean new room. Charles If cCann is now located at Omaha, Neb.

He and bis brother Frank will soon go into the bakery and confectionery business there. Mr. Bert Mitchell, formerly a young man of this place, now located at Chilllcotbe, wu married to Miss Or Brown, of New Viennt, on lut Wednesday. The Greenfield Dramatic Olub are praotioing to give an entertainment at the City Hall on Thuredav evening, March 17th. The drama is "Little Brown Jug." Mr.

John Mnrray hu disposed of bit stock of furniture to Mr. A. 0. Watt, who will continue the furniture business at the old stand on (Vest Main street. Our people may look out for pretty busy times this summer.

If we msy judge by signs then will be one or two very large business buildings erected here. The frame building formerly occupied by Mr. John Wright on Eaat Main street, is being remodeled Into a business room, to be oconpied by Mr. Johnson at a Jewelry store. Dr.

James Hedley lectured at tbe Town Hall lut Saturday evening. The attendance wu rood, and all were highly pleased. Bnbject of eoture, "The Sunny Side of Life." 'Squire William Hughey bu sold lut property on South Washington street, and thinks eosM of moving to Ohillloothe for a While, and Making bit homt with hit son Milton. Mr. Woodland, tho 'former proprietor ot the Park House, will return about the 90th Inst, and take charge of tbe hotel.

Mr. O. W. Beed retires to engage In the creamery basinets. Mr.

George Boeeh, after several weeks of severe sickness from inflammation of the died on last Friday afternoon, from that disease. The funeral. services take place UMcotrow (Tuesday) afternoon. The building for the Greenfield Creamery is going sp about fut as workmen can put it together. Cream routes through tbe country are being established, and the prospect that the enterprise will be a-tuooeu.

-Look a Jeedle out, all ye offenders of the law, and have a care that you are not hauled ap before the Mayor to answer for your misdeeds. Mia Honor will stand no more foolishness, and no offender will escape' without a wholesome dose of Justice. 'It -really reminds one of tbe Cincinnati Police Court to bear our Mayor ting JO 30 'or 63060, iii An excess of 'animal food and a partial closing of the pores of the akin, during the winter months, cause the system to become filled with impurities. These can be removed and the blood purified and invigorated by taking Ayer's Bartaparilla. Price 91.

8IWKIKG8PBIH. March 14Ui, 1887. Mr. aud Mn. John Lewis, of Hillsboro, wen visitors In the village on Saturday.

Mr. Frank MoCoppIn, ot Oarmal, was tbe guest of Mrs. 8. A. Zack oa Saturday night.

Mitt Laura McClure itill remalnt In a condition, attended by Dn. Leightoa and Hall. At the tale of the Tener farm on Saturday lut, buyen were few and bids were low. ft wu purchased by T. J.

MoKeehan for 61,300. Bev. White, an eloquent evangelist, temperance worker, and member of the order of Good Templars, will lecture here on the evening of Maroh 19th. Mr. Isaac Gall, of North here vlmtlng his sou; Mr.

J. N.rGatl, nn Saturday and Sunday, and bis; stole Mr; Abram Gall, who it uo 0. 0. WWterbesvha bought from Mr. Bbsi Eatton nts interest lu is euro lormern owned in partnenhip, and "Ollie" wiU still be found at the old staud, while Shad will bid adieu for the present to bis friends and customers.

At a meeting held at the Town Hall by tbe citizens of Sinkina Unrinir on Sainrdav avail ing laat, resolutions were read and adopted expressing sympathy with the people of Hillsboro tn their struggle to rid themes) of saloon curse, and earnestly hoping that the tem perance people migut prove wae vtesersroB. Monday, Maroh 14th. raolaws were signed by tbe ladles aod.Mlbjen circulated through tbe vilisM ftsaed As majority ot and other went up to Ik on abbatb SSJtlstr, ried the above reeelsttea heartfelt prayers arose ber tfabbaik. for the issBtii of the gooa'eenei. VitAaYl.

flU fttOOMd ffM sWDr. Xltns'e Great nerre Bestorer, Mo at after first dart bl-t ee. Marreiou earea. xreaeve smw trial battle free to Fit oases. Bend to DT' 1W.W Arch street Philadelphia, Pa.

MAKMHALL. Mar llhlw IsirT. SjtaatMeUaTsaiFUn it TUlOeg her list wWJrw V-i r' HIWSHWBS miiOTH lwJ Mr, savaaatensstjsjn eauarea Tuwssntr pareatt sMslatarlsy and Busday. Mia uasi Watt will tea the at KanlialL atlas OUla Taaaaat at aad tflss Id slilbara In OiattisKXe? Mtrritd-At the reslaenes ants, Mereh 10. by Jhw Mi Laulis istnti ann Mt if Wss6snsahswsv Most of enr wtatsr saassls has slassl Tns stone wesMr, ists- ESBS to the Qdmii Crescent Roatc (Claelaaan Sraflwra laHwari The Short, Qulok and Favorite Line NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS, lleaohtegaUtbsr.niMOIPAL POINTS SHtii, Sonthust tod Swtbieit Deuble Dally Servioeef Exeren Trtlne WITH First aa HeeeBlClsM Coaches, Maan's Elegant Beaeir Bntet Mir episg Garsi-PsllBtn's Finest Pal nee Mant Steeners Passing through the MOST PICTUItKSQUE ofuvasrsuuTH.

ITieti MOjmw'Mnioxs rnrl. withaJH cinnM oritiit toCiocitt- ma to FossM.isscTTB ashed for ttsjMMo suoqssaasstit Iliisis, "-tails securing a journey attended with Speed, Comfort and Convenience JKO.C.tUUlvr, R.X.RTA, R. COLI.VBAX, 6ea. Hiaager. Aaa't Sea.

P. Ag't. flea. P. Ag't.

CIXCIXNA.TI. PLAINvWid FANCY Job UJork OF ALL KINDS Neatly and Promptly Exeouted at the NlilVS-llERAUl JOB ROOMS ew-Type, New Presses, New Engine iHHIHBti9l ''liriial ManSA I Klmjju Ifll titaa. tbe aeMJaSn cl tSTKssOC f7aM, ssUbm ta ast as ael Wtscs StsMsMatL JftJ Mssaft ftaswstBKw to sW.AWsW;"" TssTsstnsTswTttisssri aoaaewMi.sessiiw ksSW.asSt apr osrout to jelsaw, 'itSJtSjsSM. fatiallwu. nslnwrliie voits, sad ieautrial piesnn.

pob-u, BSSSSUjia ewuitfr. It eoatalu th nm at -'HjajMMSsaasthlotsnrrtnnirtii)ii pataaUd Wlf.weiH..- Trt.w.tonr month lor oa srM tnnnUsa to paUat' writs te SoisaUSS Atasrtsaa, jVTWBif lir i m- r1- 7, i bbMbbbs SbbbbbbbbbS MsbI'bbbiI 'nf nTI 'wBsnB llllUliiJI 9BBr3SBT 'S JBBJBSBSSB AxnnvSai iii-saseeaaefci" 'jssiTtnn snBBBriini Dsw ll-sftM j9pTBi)sfaE If HssHssttssBBl ''ll9HanBBBBBm wKKMBflmBm V. mbbbI V'STSBfcTsBB'WtBBTSa "MM7- SbbbbbbbI VbbI-" jM rnss vJM 'riKirHsnBBi HfjMsnV slsMKataWK bbbbbV IBBBBBBBaeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl J. J. McCLELLAN, H.D.

Physician Surgeon, Colnmbns, 0., WIM, UK AT TITR' PABKER HOlJSLiifiSBORO 0,, FRIDAY, MARCH 4th. RECTAL MEDICATION! PEMODBHOIDS OB PILES. RECTAL ULCEUS, FISTULA IN ANO, FI3SUBE8, PBUBITIS (Itching), POLTFDS BEOTL CANOEB, 8TBICTUBE, etc. TREATMENT PAINLESS NO. CURE NO PAY Kd Chloroform.

No Farahaing. Mo Ether. Mo Twisting Off Mo Ornshlbg. No Carbolic Acid Treatment Mo Burning. Mo Cutting.

Mo legating. No Hosplti tai. Patients can continue labor under treatment. Barret and Cathartics will not cure you. The Knife aud Ligature mar kill you.

The old Carbollo Treatment will torture you. Our treatment alone It safe, certain and pain-leu. By permission I refer to tbe followin parties: OEO. W. LOHB, merchant, London.

JAS. DVVXEB, merchant, London. FOED PLAOIEB, miller, London. 8. H.

BUMMERS, farmer, London. W. H. RUMMERS, farmer, London. lu W.

FENT, farmer, London. 8. S. ROBINSON, farmer, Mt. Bterhng.

JOHN BOBINSOM. farmer, Mt. Sterling. WM. MoOAFFERTY, farmer, Mt.

Sterling. STEP. ANDERSON, farmer, Mt Sterling. WM. O'DAY, farmer, Mt.

BterUng. JOSEPH OLIMOER, farmer, Vienna Cross Bosds. OBAS. OETZ, merchant, Washington C. A.

D. OHERRr. rCberrr Houael. Washlntr- ton O. H.

H. PUBOELL, merchant, Washington 0. H. 6. W.

8T00KET, farmer. Waihlngton a H. A. P. OOYNER, farmer, Washington 0.

B. B. M. BOWND, merchant, Columbus. B.

E. SHELDON, merchant, Columbus. O. B. AMMEL, merchant, Columbus.

D. S. ELIOKINGEB, clerk, Columbus CAP. E. HALL, lawyer, Columbus.

W. WOODBURY, lawyer, Columbus. B. 8NIVELY. conductor, Oolr.mboe.

H. H. PtDOEOM, Wilmington. ISAAC CHI8M, Wilmington. D.

J. POLAND, Wilmington. Dr. MoOLELIiAISr. Guarantees a cure in erery case of (BLIND PILES.

BLEEDING PILES, PAINFUL PILES, ITCHING PILES, FIB8UBE. PILES Will give $1,000 for any ease he oan sot vrare, Call or write for Illustrated Circular. Ad dress mil communications to J. J. MdJLELLAN, 71 M.

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