The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 2

Local Notices. Insure illi Hie Eagle Fire Insurance Afoclllon. Remem-ber it is a Heme Insiiliiuou. J. M.

DUMEXIL, Clerk. T. J. Allen-ibnrg,) TV in. P.

Hughey, Greenfield, Surveyors. I. L. Orebaugh, Djdsonviile, seplltf HIGH LAX IXSTITCTE, Euglieli and 1 Protesi-ttol Hoarding School, IIiUboro, O. The twenty-third year of this Home School for Yonng Ladies begins Sf clUberO, 1S79.

Superior advantage in the English branches, Manic, Paiut-tog, French and German. Number of pupils limited. For catalogues apply to Miss EMILIE L. GtlAXD-GIlUED, Eos. 8.

E. Hibbev, Pres. Principal. sep42 Hok. Ai.phonbo Habt, The Fanner of Highland Should IiiHiire with the Eagle Fire Insurance Association.

Remember it insures against Lightning as well as Fire, seplltf niLLSBORO FEMALE COL LEGE. Tuition Greatly lied need. Collegiate Department per l'reparatory Department per year. 2U. 00 Primary Department per year $15.00 Fail term wiU begin September 10, 1879 aeplw2 J.

F. LOYD, Pres't Removal. J. II. PAKKER'S Confectionary and Restaurant has been removed to the room on North High street, formerly occupied by James Brown's Notion Store, where be iH be pleased to wait on his old custom ers and many new ones as favor him ilh a call.

CsTBest Baltimore Oystera received tljis week, and regularly during tie season. J. M. PARKER. ILUsboro, Sept.

4, 1879. Bep4w2 Koom to Kent. Suitable for a small family, in a pleasant part of town, within three squares of the Court House. Inquire at that office. seplw-4 Public Male.

The undersigned will offe sale, at public auction, at the late residence of Thomas W. Crabb, deceased, on the Saturday, September 13, 1S79, the goods and battels of said deceased, consisting in part of live stock, growing crops, farming utensils, household goods, Jtc. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock forenoon. Terms Purchases amounting to three dollars or less to be paid in cash; above that sum, notes on tix months, with two good sureties, will be taken. J.

K. PICKERING, Sept. 1S79. Administrator. frptw2 Boy anted.

About 14 or 15 years of age, to take cars of a horse and do work abont the house. Apply at this office. au28tf Ladies, If you want to see the correct style of "Nobby" Children's Clothing, call at u2Sif FEIEEL'S. AXew ilson Sewing Machine. No.

9 one of tie best Family Machines now in use regular price 45 will be sold for 30 cash. Machine entirely new, and warranted in every particular. Apply immediately at this office. au2Str The Opening of the New Goods at causes a big excitement among the Faahiocable boys. au2tf Grorcr Baker Sewing Machine for $10.

A second-hand Grover Baker Family Sewing Maohine; in good running order and does first-class work; will be sold for $10. Cost $75 when new. Apply immediately at this office. au2iitf Now Keadj Fashionable Men's Hats, Handsome Boy's Hats "Nobby" Children's Hats An immense variety just received and offered at Bottom Prices at I. A.

FEIEEL'S, the Clothier au28tf Tuition In Delaware Uuiverai-tf lor $3.75 a year. Number of students last year about C00. Apply to or address AMES REECE, au28w3 Hrllsboro, O. 'v Dickey Farm Fan for 35. A new Dickey's Celebrated Farm Fan, regular faotory price 35, will be old for $25 cash.

Apply to JAMES REECE, HiUiboro, or send for circular. au2Sw4 -J ASA UATXES A CO. Invite inspection of their largs line of Cashmeres, cheap Dress Goods aud Shawls. aug2l tf Shawls. An elegant assortment at aug2I tf ASA HAYNE3 CO.

Black Cashmeres. Having just received a handsome line of these goods, we will make it to the interest ef purchasers to examine before buying. aug21 tf ASA IIAYNE3 CO. Jeans and Flauuela Are selling unusually cheap at the Cheap Cash Corner of ang21 tf ASA HAYNES CO. An Immense Stock Of Canton Flannels, Cheviots and Mus lins at the old prices.

auS21 tf ASA HAYNE3 A CO. Call and Exanilue The large and well-assorted stock of Boots antl Shoes at aug2I tf ASA HAYNES CO. Ladles' Fine Shoes Made to measure, in the most desirable styles, and a neat fit guaranteed, at aug'21 tf ASA HAYNES 4 Gentlemen Desiring a neat fitting Boot or Shoe, will find a well-assorted stock in all grades at aug'it tf ASA IIAY.NES Measures Taken to Order For Boots and Shoes, at aug21 tf ASA HAYNES SEW MEAT MABJU2T. COPES Have opened a First-Class Meat Market in the Grange Building, Corner of Main and West streets, where they will keep a daily supply of Fresh Meats of Best Quality, and at the lowest market prices. Give us a call.

Satisfaction warranted. aal4tf DYSPEPSIA. Seybert fc Lactated Wine of Pepsi tie and Pancreatine, For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and General Debility. As a summer tonic it has no equal. Sold in quantities to suit the purchaser.

Prepared only by SEYBERT jylOtf Druggists, Hillsboro, 0. (in to of 5hc SinhUmtl SJetrjs. IIILLMnOROTGn. OHIO. THURSDAY, SEPT.

11, i 879. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, CHARLES FOS rEK, Of Seneca eouuty. Lientennnt Governor, ANDREW HICKEKLOOPEtt, Of Hamilton county. of tlie Supreme Court, WILLIAM W.

JOHNSON, )f Lawrence county. Attorney General, GEOUGE K. NASH, Of Franklin county. And, tor of State, JOHN' F. OGLEVEE, Of Clarke county.

Treasurer of State, JOSEPH TUKNEV, Of Cuyahoga county. Board of Public AVorks, JAMES iULLlA'GTON, Of Union eouuty. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, JACOB J. PUGSLEY.

Clerk of Court, J. M. HUG1IEY. Tressnrer, E. R.

riEHSON. Sheriff, SAMPSON WILLIAMS. Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN X. HIRE. Commissioner, II.

H. REDKET. Infirniarv Pireotor, R. J. HATCHER.

Coroner, M.BAKREKE. M. Survevor, ELI STAFFORD. REPUBLICAN BOOM From Ocean to Ocean California Republican by 23,000 Maj. Four Republican Congressmen.

Maine Responds to California! Large Republican Gains! A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR AND A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE. Tbe fall elections of 1S79 have opened gloriously for the Republi can cause. California led off las week, and has astonished even the most sanguine Republicans, by roll ing up over 23,000 majority for Per kins, Republican, for Governor, and electing all four Republican Con gressmen by handsome majorities. This adds four members to the Re Dublican side of the House, and takes awaythe Democratic majority, leaving the power with the Green backers. The Leerislature is also Republican in both branches, secur ins the re-election of U.

S. Senator Booth, Republican. Such a triumpl. as this in California was entirely un looked for, after President Hayes veto of the Chinese bill last winter. it to Resumption and John Sherman.

Miine, too, has nobly wheeled back into the Republican line, from which she temporarily deserted last vear. Xiao election iook place on Uonday. D.tvis, Republican, for Governor, as far as heard from, has 40,000 majority over Garcelon, and 20,000 over Smith, Greenback, and will perhaps have a clear major ity over both together. This is nec essary to an election by the popular vote in Maine, but if he should fail to have such a majority, be will be elected by the Legislature, which is largely Republican. The September Republican boom has come, but it will be followed by laie-crer boom in October, from the old Buckeye State, when Tom Ew ing will "hear something drop." Shall we have good, honest money for all Come and hear Foster and Gib son on Thursday.

Come and hear the famous orator and gallant soldier, Gen. W. H. Gib son, Thursday. Sound money makes sound business.

Every business man should vote for Charley Foster. Gold is flowing from Europe by the Resumption is a sue cess. Tote down the enemies of Resumption, Ewing Co. Jay Gould has sent 3,000 to the Howard Association at Memphis, with instructions to draw on him for more when that is gone. Gen.

J. B. Hood, the noted ex- rebel, died in New Orleans, of yel low fever, week before last. One of his daughters has Bince died of the same disease. The yellow fever continues slowly increase in Memphis.

Nearly 300 leaths have occurred in all. The Howard Association is calling on the country for aid, and the responses are liberal from all quarters. -o- Elect Gen. Ewing Governor of Ohio and the bull-dozers of the South will start afresh their system intimidation and murder. Elect Foster and they will stop to listen to further warnings from the North.

Such is the influence of the ballot, Ohio this fall. It of the News. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON D. C.

Sept. 5, 1879. New York Republicans, by their excellent platform and ticket, and by the unanimity with which both were endorsed, and still more by the hearty support which is in all parts of the State promised on election day, have done nobly. They will succeed this Fall, and that is the best gnaranteo of success a year later. Democratic papers here speak of dissatisfaction among Administration Republicans at the nomination of Cornell.

This is nonsense. Such Republicans would perhaps have been better pleased with another candi date, but I have not found one of them and I have searched who will not do all ho can for the ticket. The few planters, and other property owners of Louisiana, who con trol the political affairs of that State, have already begun to advance the disastrous effects cf the late storm, as a reason or excuse for not voting the tax necessary for the payment of the interest on the debt of the State. The storm is expected to have considerable effect on the coming election there. The losses by it have been very great, probably exceeding $10,000,000, but the people of Louisiana would do well to consider whether a re-established credit would not be of more service to them, under just such circumstances, than any temporary advantage they might gain by a refusal to vote the necessary tax.

Postmaster General Key is to have a "census" of mail matter taken. He has ordered that an actual daily account be made in all the post-offi ces of the United States from the 1st to the 7th of November, of all letters, packages, postal cards, de posited for transmission in the U. S. mails. Publishers of newspapers are requested to furnish postmasters with the number of pnpers mailed 1 them within the limits of the time specified.

No less than four new papers ap peared in this city this Fall. Those of most general interest are the Vetra, a daily psper to be issued as a third term organ, and the Washington (Jity JUette, an organ of the veterans of the Mexican War. LEO. Democrats have no hopes of Ew ing's election, but they will try to save the Legislature. Shall the ex-rebels rule? Shall resumption be maintained? These are the questions to be settled in October.

We again urge upon the people the necessity for taking some action towards the selection of the best men for land appraisers. Barksdale, the assassin of Col. Dixon, is still a candidate for County Clerk on the Democratic ticket in Yazoo county, Mississippi. The Democratic press and orators instead of denouncing the cowardly assassin, Barksdale, are trying to show what a great scoundrel Dixon was. Frank Dixon, brother of the Yazoo victim, says that his brother was murdered by order of the Democratic committee, and he knows that the chairman planned the assassination.

Every township in Defiance coun ty except one has had a defaulting Treasurer, and every defaulter was a Democrat. The exception was it a Republican. Another Democratic Treasurer has defaulted. David Yeakle, Deputy Treasurer of Butler County, and Democratic nominee for Treasurer, ha3 stolen 0,000 of the money of the people. Democratic government is extravagant.

Hon. James Gordon, late of the Cincinnati Enquirer, says "I am credibly informed that the thing has gone up so far as tho Democrats are concerned." Said a gentleman to him, "will Ewing beat Foster?" "Beat 1," was the reply "Foster has Ewing beat already by 40,000. The English papers assert that the amount of English gold that will be sent to the United States this faH and winter in exchange for bread- stuffs will reach the enormous sum of 9,500,000. This is good news for the United States, though just how Tom Ewing can make it avail able for a Democratic argument in behalf of the "oppressed" farmers and mechanics doesn't plainly appear. A Shocking Tragedy.

Waynesville, Warreu county, lias recent ly been the scene of a terrible tragedy. A Mrs. Hatte, of that village, lier married sister, Mrs. Weeks, of Cincinnati, and a daughter ol tne latter, aged about 1-years, who were visiting Mrs. Hatte, were all found in her house, Sunday before last, murdered, apparently with a hatchet or some sharp instrument, (suspicion fell upon Mrs.

llatte's step-son, a boy about 19, named Anderson, a son of her first husband, from whom she was divorced. The boy was boarding with her, and a day or two before the murder was uiscovered, he went to Cincinnati to see his father- He told his father Mrs. Hatte was well when he left Lome, and after staying one night with his father the boy started to return to Waynesville. Having no mon ey to pay hie fare, lie was put off the train near l'lainville, and the neit day his dead was found in a shed near the rail road, with a bullet-hole in his head, and an empty revolver in his pocket. lie had no doubt committed suicide.

His father was arrested on suspicion of being con cerned in the murder, but proved that he was in Cincinnati for some time before the dead was committed, and was discharged. is a mysterious and terrible crime, which so far seems to defy all attempts to discover the perpetrators. Everyone will find a general tonic in "Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher." druggists sell it. of Home Correspondence. GREENFIELD.

The Fostrir Club is making itself felt. Butter is selling at 12Jc. Sulect oysters are selling at 30 cents per can. About 12,000 bushels of coal were soli at this place last week. Wheat is bringing cents, with all the warehotiFes full.

Piorson is the pole-horse in the race for the treasurership. Mivs Yedie Wilson is visiting in Ripley, the of Ming Lulu Bell. W. H. Irwin and family took in the Chillieothe Fair last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill are visiting in Iliaucliester, O. Sixty-five tickets were sold last Friday, at tho M. C.

depot, for Cuillicwthe. It gives us immense pleasure to know and shake bauds with all the candidates. Mr. F. M.

Chase is making preparations to remove his family to Columbus. Mrs. Ida Rabbins is home from a visit to Delaware, Ohio. There arc still a few weeks left for the ice cream Socials. The senior editor of the News spent part of Saturday in town.

Miss Emma McKee, one of Washington C. young ladies, has been the guest ol the Misses Haines the past week. Hon. H. L.

Diekev and wife are home. after a month's pleasure trip on the Pacific coasi. Flour, prime, extra, A No. 1, fro selling at per barrel. This is tower than it has been sold for twenty years.

We are pleased to notice that the A. M. E. camp meeting, which closed Sunday, will, financially, come out ahead. A visit and a speech from our candidate for Representative, Mr.

Pugsley, at this place, would be very acceptable, and do him much good. What haR become of the Climax base ball club? This is the momentous question now agitating the public mind. They "want to know, you know," and that bad. Quite a crowd from this place are making preparations to be in attendance on the opening day of the Cincinnati Exposition. The Democratic Senatorial Convention will be held in the City Hall in this place, on the loth.

The News will be the first paper to contain a full report. The First Presbyterians observed Communion Sunday morning. The officiating ministers were, KeV. K. D.

Crothers and Rev. T. L. Hughes, of Eckniauvilie, O. The general public are eagerly waitine for a pun on Hiekenlooper, by" Sprung.

Every other paper has attempted it, but with only indifferent success. A large number of Sunday pnpers. for some town east of this place, was kicked out of the car door, on hut Sunday morning's train, and run over and cut to pieces by the wheels. Why is it that Marshall township is so unhealthy to outsiders? WitLiu the past two weeks two residents of this plaoe have been taken ill while making a visit there. There is something wrong.

During the past season the ladies of the M. E. church have raised over $300 by their Socials and other entertainments. This sum lias been used to pay oil' an old enurcn aeui ana make the church. improvements in Gov.

Foster (that is to be) and Gen. Gibson will deliver the first political speeches of the campaign, at this place to-morrow (Thursday) evening. They will leave on the 1 1:10 A. M. train Friday morning, for Chillieothe.

The rains of tho past few days have had a very bad effect on the Democratic cry of "hard times, and failure of the corn crop." Providence is with the Republican party, but we don't say who is with the other party. All the S. J. P. workmen and employes are in anything but a peaceful frame of mind.

They regard their present positions as very unstable. When the road goes to sale next month, somebody's head will be chopped off. The latest and most needed improvement that the Street Commissioner has done this year, has been the regraveling of Washington street from the Fair grounds to the M. R. R.

It was a big job, but well done. Rev. E. Cumberland is the right man in tbe light place when it comes to running a colored camp meeting. He has been at it for the past twelve years, and knows all the ropes.

He brings the sinners in "on the run," so to speak. Marks, Marks, Marks! Why did you not heed our advice long ago? We knew that that dreadful fever was coming on you all the time. But you have "gone and got it," and we don't see how we can help you any further, than to tender you our warmest sympathy. There is not a fish ladder in the entire length of Paint creek. If our meinorv serves us correctly, there is a law requiring the County Commissioners of the counties through which streams of this size run, to have ladders made and placed.

We may be mistaken, but think not. There has been, within the tast week. considerable dissatisfaction manifested bv parents who have children to send to the public schools, over the change in textbooks. Whether this dissatisfaction is well founded, we know not. Prof.

Major will explain the trouble in a few davs, through the papers. By an honest poll, the Republicans have a gain of 29 (twenty-nine) in this township. This does not include men who will probahly vote the Republican ticket, but it does include new voters, who are pronounced Republicans. About half of these are young men who will cast their first ballot at this election. But the Democrats, like their leader, John G.

Thompson, claim their gain of 48, "cxultingly." Prof. W. II. Cole, a former Superintendent of the Public Schools at this place, gave a very interesting elocutionary entertainment in the City Hall last Saturday evening. The audience, while it might have been larger, was nevertheless composed of the best of our people, who were highly pleased.

Mr. Cole is now the Superintendent of the Marysville (Ohio) schools. During the past two weeks, Mr. Ed. R.

Pierson, the Republican candidate for treasurer, has been pntting in his time in a thorough canvass of the county, but on last Wednesday, while in Brushcreek township, he was taken with the ague and forced to return home. He is now better, and starts out again to-day (Monday.) If all the nominees on the ticket were ss thorough-going as Mr. Pierson, it would undoubtedly redound greatly to the eood of the party. Street Commissioner Buck was ordered by Council at its last meeting, to proceed at once to the work of opening out Starts- man tre suppose that is what it will be dubbed, unless a better name can be found for it) Avenue. It will run from Second, to Seventh street.

Fourth and if th will also be extended so as to inter sect it sonth of the M. 4 C. railroad. This will be a great improvement to the south ern end of town, and will correspondingly enhance the value of property. The excursion trains fron the north and south, on the nnrrow-gimge, Sunday, brought about nine hundred persons to the A.

M. E. camp-meeting, here." Chief. 1 we iieyyr toiu a Uler one 1U all our life than this. We counted the cars aud there were just twelve, six in each train, aud if any one can crowd nine hundred people into twe've narrow-gauye cars they will have to use a different arithmetic from the one we use.

Always tell the truth, brother even though the heavens fall. That's our motto. Singular as it may appear, the Democrats claim a pain of 4S in this township. Where they get it nobody knows. Those who have been figuring on this matter evidently forget that thero is a determined Greenback, or Piatt party here.

Of course its numerical strength is not inm-h, but nevertheless it is enough to cut down considerably this so-called gain. In conversation a few evenings since with a well-known and well-informed Democrat, he virtually acknowledged that the majority the Greenback party whs lrawn from the Democratic side of the house. We give these facts for the benefit of those politicians who build up big gains on paper. GinsoN. in a K.

to i K. S. S. to L. and v.

ceed on said A Lady's Wish. "Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and as soft as yours," said a lady to ncr rneua. "lou can easily make it bo, answered the friend. "How?" inquired the first Indy. By using Hop Bitters, that makes pnre rich blood and blooming health.

It did it for me, as you say uie First Republican Legislature In Wyoming. Dispatch to the Cin. Coi.umuus, September 4. A pri vate telegram from Cheyenne to the Ohio Republican State Executive Committee says the first Republican Legislature in the history of Wyoming has just been elected. There is is a large majority in the member ship.

In view of resumption aceom plishe and of the revival of busi ness, E. D. M. of the Cincinnati Ga zette says "Upon the whole there seems nothing better for Ewing than to wander about in his financial mud puddle, where he seems like a bullfrog when the water is drying up." An exchange speaks flippantly of a "one horse college." It should know that colleges are now ratl their boat-races. New Orleans Picayune.

Truth and Soberness. What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate tho bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and stimulate the whole sys tem? Truth and soberness compels us to answer. Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect aud harmless. See "Truths" in another column. It Makes a Difference.

the New Orleans A few years ago an American lady was excluded from-the r.yal receptions at Windsor because she had remarried during the life of her divorced husband. Sarah Bernhardt, tho mother of four illegitimate children, dined with the Queen and Princess Beatrice Marlborough House a few weeks since. Pure Lard and Fish Oils. at QCINN'S. myiL'tf New Advertisements.

OMNGEil'S NEW IMPROVED ORCHESTRAL AND GYf.lOELLA GH0A1I3 D. H. BALDWIN CO. Call thi attention of every bnyer to these instruments. They combine the uioHt inip irtiint changes in style, and novelties iu ilexign of case, also improvements for the protection of the instruments.

Each Organ contains book closets, and a new device for closing the peduls andj Keeping out mice. The case is of Black Wnlnnt, the Keys of Ivory Bnd th -Sharps Elio iv, the Wind Chttst and Bounding or reed board are niade by a pecnlinr process so that they will not crack, shrink or swell. Having taken the management of their sale for the States of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virgiua, we offer these instruments at wholesale or retail at prices that will enable hundreds of families to buy a thoroughly made aud reliable Organ. Every Shoninger Organ is fully warranted for five years, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction to the purchaser. Send for description and prioes.

D. H. BALDWIN CO. West Fourth street, sepllw4pisoNS Cincinnati, O. TBITTHS.

HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, Not a Drink) CONTAINS Hops, Biiclm, Mandrake, lailtlrlloai, Asd thi Purest and Bkut Medicinal QUALlTlKd UP ALXOTUKH BlTTKltd. All Disease of the Stomach, Kweli, blood. Liver, h.itlnt'B aud Urinary Organs, Couipiamw ami drunkenness. I GOLD Will be Dtiid foramae they will not euro or help, or lor auyUiiii impure or injurious Ak vour rirupfiet for Hod Bittera and fret-V; hooks, and try the Bitterb before you sleup. lase uo oiner.

8 'Ihe UopCoueh Cnre and Taio Relief is the Clieapcfet, burt-st and Best. QU1NN, Hilitoro, U. dt-coyl PARTITION NOTICE. The Stat of Ohio, Highland Cuchtt, a A. D.

Thompson. 1 Court Common Kittit Pleas. 1'etitiou for Coil inn Thompsouetal.DeftB.) Partition. TULIAA. MAXFIELD.

who rcMden at New port, in the county of aud Stare of Kentucky; Mary Black, who resided at Valley Lenler.m the couutv of let ana Male ol Kan- sae; aud Kmily Johuson, who resides at Koko- mo, tn the county of Howard and Mate ot Indiana will take notice, that A. 1. Thompson, of the county of Cduton, iu the State of Ohiu, did, on the 'ii'th day of August, A. D. 179, nle hin petition the Court of Common Pittas within aud for the county of Highland in said State of Ohio, Biiit the said Coilins Thompson, Loin et, h.Iiza-birth Kenworthy.

Julia A. Maxrk'ld, Joseph Thompson, Mary Black, Ueorge L. Thompson, He- becca E. Thorn psou, Sylvester Boring, Sue West, him West, imily J. Johnson, w.

a. west minor, of the age of over 14 years, and Stella ar-oer. a minor, of the of seven yvars, Lffeud-ants, iriwhich said petition the said A. D. Thompson demands partition of tbe following ilea! tstate, via: Situate in the county of Highland and State of umo, neiiiniug at a stone in a county roao ana 11 tne north tine of Isle's Survey o.

4o, i lie south west corner of Mn's tract of land; tlieuce running wun tne wesi line ot uuu tract r. 4 netr W. poles to a stou. the northwest corner ol said tract; thence M. dcg.

K. 4 16-l0 poles to stake; thence it- deif. 40 UMoo p.tfes to a another corrjw to Moon's: thence N. 76deir. 6o 0-)oo poles to a stone iu Moon's line, and soutnwest corner to il.

U. i nanev tract of land thence with his liueN. 14V deg. W. fcti -)iu pote- a str.ne: thence a.

ia deif. poles to stone, another corner to aid Chancy, in a line ot ne mini ot Arbor: thence with his land n. deg. K. 3.1 CS-ltto imh-s to a ston- corner to said land; thenre with Qjiother Hue of sid land Si deg.

W. 71 pob to the ceuier of Turtle cwk; thence down said creek, the center thereof beinir incline, M. dejr. W. 91 7o-lon S.

bo deg. 14 4C-10J poffs, M. deg, W. 15 44-IOO poles. 4 tjg deg.

W. 3 poles, S. deg. W. 18 fcMuo poles, S.

't deg. W. 14 sh-P poles, to a stake in the north line of Jonah Brit ton's 1 3d acre tract of thence with a line of said tract S. tr deg. K.TOpoIrs to a stone, the northeast corner ot aid tract.and the ujrihweet corner of a road-way; thence with a line of said road-way and said tract i deg.

W. tMt; ioles to the aforesaid county road; tfcence witu said road S. 87 deg. K. 'Ai leet.

the beginning containing eighiy-ihree acres of lurid. And iu which said petition the A. i. Thompson avers that Collin Thomson, West, Kha th Kenworthy, Julia At Joseph W. ri mipson, Mary Black, (ieorge Ttiompnon, Ke becca K.

Thompson and the petitioner, A. 1. Thouipoii, are each respectfully seized in fee simple and have good riu'ht toth -one undivided one-tenth (1-1' part of said premises, and that Sylvester Bering, Sue West, EI. a WeM, Emily K. Johuson, W.

A West, ami Mel i Urner, areeacn respectively seized in fee s-imple have gucd right to tho one undivided one-sixtieth (Min) part of aid premises, and that all of said parties alxive named are tenants iu common with the petitioner, A. i- Thompson, in suiri premises aforesaid; and in said petition the saio l. Thompson prays that partition may he made of said premises, and if the same canuot be dime without manifest that then such pn- ings may be had in the premer-is as are authorized by law. And trie taid defendants, Julia A. jiaxheiri, lllack.

aud Emily K- Johnson, are hercbv notiiied that they are required to appear and answer said petition on or belore Iht third Saturday alter the tat day of October, A. h. Ih7tf, and that the llrst day of the next term of said Court he A. 1. Thompson will apply for an order that partition may be made of sid premisi-s.

A. D.THOMPSON, au2Sw7 By Mills Vaupelt, tis Attorney. HILLSBOEO, O- Col. A. T.

COOK, Proprietor. Having leaser! this well known I would to the public thst will spare no pains or expense to make it nrat-clasa in every respect. Uivc a cull. lliUbboro, October 1, 1878. ocWtf House.

of 1 A in to ot vor the A. A i M0 YE THE Wish to call the For FaH and Winter Wear, Which is the Largest and Finest ever shown in this citv. Wo offer we claim that our customers will find them SUPERIOR in to Larga Stock of Cents' Our Motto Is: "Larse sperim OUR NEW STOCK OF now in, and everv Man and Uov should know how oreat Is chock-full of NEW GOODS, of all sizes, colors, qualities and prices, and everyone wants to bear in mind that we can and will make it decidedly to their interest to Come and See our Goods and Learn our Prices! Spending One Dollar for Clothing. JSTCKILDriEN'S CLOTHING years old and upwards. It will pay you to I.

A. FEIBEL Tlilkboro, 2 and mrTiOL'tG2r 1 03 POPULAR CLOTHIERS, attention of everybody to their Children's the cheap clothing offered elsewhere. Furnishine: Coeds, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Ctc. Saks, Small Profits, and Herat Daalin? to All." of lew A Stock come and take a look at our fiOMPA WY 5 immense' stock of loth! these make Goods find lit Goods! CLOTHING it is. Gonnter-? nml sTioH-eq sr ng! is immense, to fit Boys from 3 Suits iu this line.

"THE" CLOTHIER, lie7 Advertisements. General Elcctioa. Shsriff's Proclamation. Sheriff's Highland Sept. 8, 179.

To the Qualified Voters of lliyhland County: Whereas, By the laws of Ohio, regelating elections, it la required of the Sheriff of each nmty to give notice before the time of holding a general election, by proclamation throughout the county, of the day on which such election thail be hoi den. Wow, thorefore, in pursuance of ench requisition, 1, W. C. NEWTfcXL, Sheriff of Highland countv, Ouio, do hereby proclaim and make known that the SECOND TUESDAY INT OCTOBER, A. D.

1S79, (iHiitig the 14th day of said moutli), is by the Constitution and Laws of Ohio appointed the day on which the qualified electors of Highland county are not i tied to meet In their respective townships aud precincts, at their usu.d or proper places designated for holding elections, between the hours oi 6 cioctt A. M. ami o'clock M. ot said day, and then and her proceed to vote by ballot for the following officers, to-wit: One Governor of the State of Ohio; Onj Lieutenant-Governor of the State of Ohio; One Judge of the Mipretue Court; One Attorney General; One Auditor of State; One Treasurer of Mate; One Member Board of Public Works; O.i State Senator; One Representative for Highland County; One Clerk of Court One Treasurer 44 One Sheiilf One Prosecultng Attorney One Commissioner tor One Infirmary director for One Surveyor 44 44 One Coroner tine Appraiser of Real Estate In each township, (to-wit, H). CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

Yotl will also proceed to vote for or against a proMsed Amendment to tne Constitution of the State of Ohio, to-wit, Tuat Sections 3 and 5 of Article 4, entitled JudiciaJ," be amended so as to read as follows: Section 3. The State shall be divided Into nine common piea districts, of which the county ot Hamilton shall constitute districts shall be of compact territory, bounded by county hues, and said nistricts, other than said county of Ham-iltou, shall, without division of counties, be further divided into sub-divisions, in each of which, and in said county of Hamilton, there shall be elected by the electors thereof, respectively, at least one judge of the court of common pleas for the district, and residing therein. Courts ol common pleas shall be held by one or more of these judges In every county of tiie di-trict, as often as may be provided by law, antl more than one court or t-iuing thereof may be held at the same time in each district. Sec. hi each district there shall be elected, the electors at iarge of such district, one judge ot the district court, by whom the district courts in such district shall be held, and he shall receive such compensation as may he provided hy law.

District courts -shall be held in each county at least once every year. The General Assembly may increase the number -of district court judges to three, in any district or districts, and uiiiy provide for having a judge pro ternporet to hold any conrt whrifcver necessary by reason ot the failure, sickness of any judge, aud the umouut of pay allowed a judge pro tempore may be deducted from the salary of any judge wnose aeiauit causes the necessity of having the pro temiore judge. The limes of holding comiuou pleas and district courts shall be fixed by law, but the General Assembly may authorize the judges of said courts respectively, to fix the times of the holding ot said courts. At said election the voters desiring to vote in favor of this amendment, shall have placed noon their ballots the words, "Judicial Constitutional Amendment, Yes," and the voters who do not favor the adoption of said amendment, may have placed upou their ballots the words, Judicial Constitutional Amendment, No;" aud if a majority of the votes cast at said election be in favor of said amendment, then said sections three and Ave herein specified, shall le and constitute the sections so numbered in the said judicial article of the Constitution of the State ot Ohio; and theorigiual sections three and five shall be repealed. You will also proceed to vote for or against an Amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ohio, to-wit, That Section 2 of Articled, Section I Article 3, and Section 4 ef Article to, be so amended as to read as follows: Auticlb II, Section 2.

Senators and Representatives shall be electud biennially by the electors in the respcciiv counties or districts, at a time prescribed by iaw their terms of office shall commence on the Tuesday nexr after the first Monday of January thereafter, aud continue two years. Article ill, sec. 1. the executive Department shall consist of a Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor, secretary ot Mate, Auditor, treasurer and Attorney-General, who shall be chosen hy the electors of the State, at the place of voting tor the members of the General Assembly, and at a time prescribed by law. A KTrcLK Sec.

4. Township officers shall be elected on the finst Mondav of April, annually, by the qualified electors of their respective townships, and shall hold their offices for one year from the Monday next succeeding their election, and until their successors are qualified, except Township ruslees, who shall be eiected by the qualified electors in the several Townships of the Mate, ou the first Monday of April, A. D. lbau, one to serve for the term of one year, one for two yars, and one for three years; and ou the first Monday of ni in each vear hereafter, one 1 rustee shall be elected, to hold the office for three years from the Monday next succeeding his election, aud until his successor is qualified. ohm or i allot.

At said election tho voters tavor of the adop'iou ot the tmeiidmeiit to Section Two, Article Twit, shall have placed upon thrir ballots the "Amendment to Sectioo Two, Article Two, of Constitution Yes;" and those who do not favor the adoption of said amendment Him! 1 have placed upon their ballots the words A menduieiit to Section Two, Article Two, of Constitution No;" those who favor the adopt iou of Section One, Article Three, shall have placed ti to their ballots the words, "Amendment Section one. Article Three, of Constitution Ves and those who do not tavor the adoption said amendment shull have placed upon their ballots the words, Amendment to Section One, Article of Constitution No;" and those who favor the adoption ot Section Konr, Article leu, have placed upon their ballots the; nls, "Amendment toSeciion Four, Article Ten, Constitution Ves: and those who do not fa the adoption of sii I amendment shall have dared upon their ballots the woids, "Amendment Section tour. Article I en. ol Constitution no." APPORTIONMENT OF JURORS. And the Trustees of the Townships in County are hereby notified, that the following nuui'ier of Jurors are apportioned to their lown- hios respeciivuly, arid the are required to select said number and make return thereof to the Clerk of tiie Court of Common Picas, together with the poll-hooks: Brnshcrei N.

Hru.slicn.-elt. S. 1 Concord Dodson Fnlrlleld Hauler Jackson Liberty. N. iberty, S.

Marshall New Market Painl. N. 1' Paint, S. 1' Penn I'liiitn Washington Whiteoak (iiven under uiy hand this yihdtiv of 3 3 1 1 i-pt, mber. D.

1ST! VV. C. NRVELI 8cpliw5 Sheriff liigliland County, Ohio. TRY THE HEWS, in A. ot $4-1 Ide-time the the Qraod Sysisplayj rwvurti AT THE In September.

They have no EQCAI, in Point of Finish, amy, Durability, and Convenience. I MM THEBCST 1 SOLD BY i i 1 1 8 (ill: 1 Ell 1 I -i I 1 I I I i Iwm -runnr rto TOR PARTICULARS "unoenu" ADDRESS! WhiteSewins Machine Co. The Rocky Fork FARMERS, Take your Grain to the above named Mills, the ONLY can manufacture the NEW PEOCESS Oi JPzxtGJOLt Flour. 1DJ iyWf 0 i t- AT TiliS CINCINNATI EXFCSSTiOIi Particular EXALlirJATlOn HI il OF THEIR Elsgsct Ussfcl and Startling IMPROVE! EIJTS! THEY LIGHT A FIRE VVITH- CUT KINDLING WOOD, 3 Cincinnati so SIMPLE ''LO WARKAHTZO Cleveland, chip. an4DLV.co Mills! outside of Uillsboro and Greenfield that glassy Hotice to Contractors, ACDITOK ei OFKICE, IIIiiULAND UlLLoBi'Kll.

Allif- IS. IhT'J. QEALED PROPOaAl-S, with stH-cirica-tions, will Ik: received at tins otlice until KUI-1AY. September at 1 o'clock P. tor theconatrueiiou of a bridge of one spin, 11 teet the clear, of single roatlwar of Id feet in the clear, over lirueh Creek, at Kelley'3 mill, near liel-fant, in Highland County, Ohio.

Proposals will be received ou the following plans he Open Iron Bridge. The Wooden bridge. The superstructure to be completed by the lAlh day of November, 1'he Iioard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. against the proposed improvement will be hrani on the same at ti M. Hy order of the Ootumiionur's of Highland Couuiy, Ohio.

si. iK Hlil iN, Auditor il. O. airil wO NOriCE. AS IX a and Angelina Ot-e-lin, Powiv MUtt county, lova; A.

C. Kaster and J. if fcia.iter, of Osaie county, J. li. Kister, of VVatauiiSie Kans.ia; iu Hie estate of VV.

Kapler, as heirs nr otherwise, will taiic notice, th.tt 1 tiave to the I'roitate Court of iJiyliiand Couuty, Ouio, tor allowance tit tne, aaint me aid eLate. a certain of iii.oJ gtMnU, luerchandie and cau, tuntish-ed to, aud ptrj lor the s-tid VV. tviaieriuhis liie-t iine, aud at lot reo.i:it, a kLiu.vu hy saiil claim, now on iu huii Court and that the testimony ncerniii r-aid claim iil he tiujnl br said Umrt ou the day of September, A. O. i-Ttf.

C. A. EA.Vl'KU, Adm'r. of ti. Mattu3v-4 A nraiiiSf.

au-wa NOTICE. K. KASTKR, re-ideiits of t'owesnieik county, iu the State of I-ova; and Ktster, J. I'. fci.tdter.

residents ot 0-a; county, Kauaa; J. B. iinter, r-fni ieut of n-bauijfee county, Kansas interested iu the estate J. II. iaLe ot lliUlaud County, Ohio, as heirs or oihur.vi-j.

will take notice ihut I have preseuttMl tu Hit Probate Court ot tiiliiand county, Ohio, lur allowance to me, a ceruni claim of itf 7s, fur mercha'iili-e, a'nl cash, tur-niehed to, and paid the sai i J. tl Hosier in Ins at his request, as set forth bv said claim now on die in Court and the testimony cou-curniii Sitid claim win he -ard hy said Court ou Jtitii day ot Ov-ptember, A 1. C. A. ASTER, Adm'r.

of J. 11. li.wt'-r. Matthkb Huouivs. a i E3tate of T.

W. Crabb, dee'd. 'HHH undersigned has been tUly appointed Ad-O. luiuistrator of tiie estate of Thomas Crabb deceased, laie of lii uhiud Ohio. J.

K. FRKiSHlNU. August io, l-4i. a 3 Bring Us Your Job Work. EOAD X0TICE.

IS HEREBY GIVEN, to ail 1 interested, that a petition will be presented to tiie Commissioners ol fiihNind countv. Oh at their leceinter uieetinir, A. i'. IH73, praviny fm an alteration in the County Koad in Liberty town. ship, In said county, leading from a point in tht- llillBtt-tro and ew Vienna free 1 umpire nm opposite Manker's house, to the lliii boro and I.vnciibtir': free Turnpike road, to poifit at or near the tst cornir ot the lands of H.

C. Mtillenix, ou said tree 'l ariipike road. B-iri tor the said proposed alteration, at a pint proposed to he altered, wti-Te The division Iftween the lands of K. J. Thompsisu and Elv.a Lair, intersects said road thence with said line in a southerly course aoout to a point a the K.

c-riHT of said I. air's iai.d thenre on tii lands of the said K. J. Thompson, aionn her line and the line of Kelvcca K. est, 8.

deir southwesterly, i.f poles to a point in the center ot the tlillsltoro and J.Triciiinirtr r-e 1 urup-ke road, on the ton of the hill, lw tw-eii the dweh'nj houses of II. C. M.ilieni:; and licbecca E. Wesi. on said Turnpike roud.

And aiso to vacate said County Koad, for the vae.itiot:, the point where said pro. fosi Ttlteration begins; thence wester'y with Iht line of said and Jacob inker, to tli- litieot' Henry Wiibt's iami thence iua southerly direction iu the line of said Wright and Lair about Zlo poies to sn.l 'I urnpiiie. rosii. AiiL-usio, t7i. -MANY Pii'lilTO blio.

Dissolution cf Partnership. jj TICK is hereby given, that the partnershD i heretofore exintin hetween S. J. Specs and W. li re re, und-r th" llrm name ot Spet 9 Barn.Te, is hereby disolud by niufual consi-nt.

W. Harrere, Jr. is hereby aiiUiortzed to collect all debts due said tinn. and agrees to pny ai! In-bilitiesol said lafe firm of Jt Harrere. Tiie biisiiit'ss will be carried ou at the old stand by O.

W. Ukrrere.Jr. S. J. SPEES W.

BAitltEUS. Jr. Hillsboro, A 3 if. 2 1STJ. auiiw3 Dr.

who wil! devolve his time to he prnc-tire of Medicine, can be found at his nrljee in the rooui over Oonk's. in Building on Hih street. Sffirl fnrCirriiiarmntniriinff pnee I-ist, Kormitla for Self-Meawirement, and Cut show Styles oi bbirts. Collars and CuiTi. 2" ame this paper.

Vul KINTINd TO TUB tjt'ir WILL fAi XOIS lo JJO SO. i' I i I 1 at to-wit: i p-)es It in the bin: W. K. thf jmh-s i as I late nnles gHERIFFS SALE. REAL ESTATE.

ORDER OF SALE. S. W. Jlorsman et al." In the Conrt of Com. vh.

UMtn Pleas uf liijti- A. J. land Ohio. Norice i hereby Kivt'n thai the undersigned, Sherilt cif inland County, Ohio, by virtue ot an Order of Sal- issued out of -taid Court in tbe atve entitled cause, ami to b-m directed ss Sht ritt of said county, will, at the door of Uie Court House iu tl iilet'oro, on 20, A. D.

1379, at 1 o'elork P. M. of paid onVr for sale at public auction, the following lands and tenements, to-wit Situate In K-iirfie'd township. Highland connty, Ohio, and in 'he Orinal survey ot L-iiarles West, No. tik'ii, and bounded and described fullnw, to-wit Ketfihiiii't; at a st.me in the cei.tt-r of ttm UrStana rono, mI Con-t-r of I'ivhI H.

II a usei I' land thence with iiU S. de. W. -H 40- polt-s, to a -done in the iine of Adanm land; thenrn wjf'i his line N. Ti deif.

K. So- oi tioics, lo a stone in the center th L'rbana road; thence with saW road uyt d. K. 14 poha to -ttke; thence; N. 2i p.l.- to" a sf.ike; ie.

'2 Jl-i): jx.i.-ti, ft the coutain-int-t acres and teury-twu perches, (U A. it ot land. niDif or Appraised at M. Terms of sale Cah on iv of triven nnder my hand st Uillsboro, Ohio, this id day ot Augu-t, A. A ts7i.

WM. C. NEWFI.T. Sheriff. J.

K. Pickering, Attorney fur humid. CHE RIFFS SALE. HEAL ESTATE. OliHEri OC SALE.

Marv A. a married woiuuu, Id the of Tom- LeTi L. LanduM, et al. eouuty, Notice is hereby that the under! md ShiTirf of Hittlilaiifl cruiwv. Dtiin, Dit fjWrni Ma-'ter Commiiwlouer, hy virtue uf 4)rJer i.f S.ile iuetnii out of and ijourt in the eniltM caiie, and to me direcird a of sid county, aud Matter wiil, at iua door of the Court lioura in HUiahoro, On Oct.

6, A. D. 1S73, at 2 o'clock P. M. of day.

off -r fir sale at public auction, th following tenement, to-wit: bituate iu Nowiuarket tnwntiio Conntv, Ohio, bouud.d aud deBCriDed Ll-iows. to-wit: FIRST TP.ACT. Beeinrriie at a hickory and tnm. In the line of Teuip'e Elliott- survey No. 2M ruoDiif Uteuce witn amd line X.

de. 35 tnin. W. al Irs to a wliite osk theuce 3. 74 dec 4" mm.

113 poies to a hk-kory in a line of Benj. Wilkin', land-thence with Knid line S. 1 dec. a. min.

E. 91 to -i turaj, Wiikia'a M. K. corner thence N. 74 deif 4" nun.

E. crowing he Mad Hivet road at Po'-, Pl the beiriliniDK-eiiofainlne 7U acres ot land, more or lesa, neii.g part of i boa. Cfariutie '8 Survey No. Wl. SECOXD TRACT.

Situate in said township of 'ewmarket, and described an follows, livwil: A part of T'loinu I hr'ntie's irvey No. 941, bi-g-aoiii at a hickorr aud Jim, iu the line of the land of Jesse Ke-ier running thence wild said line N. IS dec vy. ti 1-4 pdea, lo a stone, corner to said lnud thence with another of said Keoler-. lines 75 dec W.

poles, to a stone in the saxi iine thence S. 15 deg. B. ii 1-3 poies, to a stone in a spring hrancn, and in the centre of a county road; thence wilb said road N. 75 degrees E.

So poles to the beginning contaiulu 11 acres aud jiea of laai. in or lea. THIRD TRACT. Sitnate in said township of Newmarket, hounded uud described as Meginuing at a whiteoak, in tne west original line of said No. K4I, ot which this is a part thence N.

7.1 dec E. lis poies to au-jrlin and two gums. th soi.to-we-a corner of tne grt tract hereinbefore tiience with the line of said tract, S. IT dec W. 75 i-5 poles, to a hickory and gum, the S.

E. of the second tract scribed; thence 75 dec vv. with one of the original lines of the second tract hereinliefore described, Hi i-5 poles, to a stone in a sprii.g branch; thence N. 17 deg. W.

Ji ls to a stone in Eli Wilkin's iine; thenceS. 75 dec W. 37 4-a poles, to a sione, where au elm once siood tnence r. iT E. poles to the bec'nuiDij contaluiug til acres of Imid.

more or less. The two dist above-described tracts to he sold together, tree from dower of widow, and aouraise-1 al The lat scribed tract aporalsed at i and to be sold subject to lile-eatale of Lydia Wiikin. Terras ot aie Cash. (iiven an.ier my hand at HH'sboro, Ohio, thla fl-st day of Septemlier. A.

D. W. C. A F.l.k., Sheriff and Hpecal Mister Commissioner. 7T H.RI'-Bi'.

Attorney Piaiiililt. Sep45 HE RIFFS SALE. REAL ESTATE. ORDEli OK SALE, tsma Troth 1 In the Conrt of Cnm. vs.

inon Pleas of Hmh- Danicl Murphy, et al. land County, Ohio. Notice is hereby that the nndersfcrncd, Sheritf of tliL'tii-oid C.Hinfy, linio, hy virtue aa issued out of said Court in the abv entitled and to hi. a directed as Sheritt of said county, wii, at tiie door of the c'oort tlouae in Uiiislsiro, On Momlvj, 0L 6, A. D.

T. ZU cf rfsy, off--r for at public auction, lue ikiuwv.tg iajda and tcneuienlii, to-wit Situate in Po-is Township, Highland Connrv, Ohio, part of Robert SayerV Survev So. iM-anded and '1 escribed as follows: Bejinninir at two elms, S. W. corner to A.

Troutwiue's 1 iud thence S. dir. K. n1', poles, to a m.tpie and pm-onk iu th patent iine, a to linriry Tavlor thence with th-pafeDt aa dr-j E. pol- to tbe three h'ekories iu II li' thence wra Hut's line N.

6s, deg. W. poiet ro wh.teoaic and dofvooI, A. 1 rout wine's S. E.

coruer thence with his line iidet. iV. at poies, to thebnrio-nius containing forty-three acres of lund, more or lessj Appraised at $VA Terms ot Saie Cash. (iiveo under mv hand at fi'Hsboro, Ohio, this Ut day oi September, A. D.

I -T W. C. NKWELL, Sheriff. Isma Troth, Attorney for Piaiuuit. eri5 CHERIFF'S SALE.

liillaborough Building A Savings Asaociitioa vs. Paniel Murphy et al. By virtue of an Order tf issncd in tha above stated case from tbe Court of Com'sort Pleas of Highland County, Ohio, aod to me dirwt-ed, I will otfer for at public auction, at tha door of the Court House iu Ui.isooro, Ouio, ia said county of Highland, on Monday, Oct. A. D.

1S79, at one o'clock P. M. of said day, the undivided one-half of the following dt ecn retl estate, situate in LNxtsou towu-tito, tiiirhland county, onio: being part of OodsoiTs Survey No. iz.i-'i mitt Titoinas Perkins' Survey 4 0. tvr the part Conveyed at the center pier of the ra.iroad br.d.'e; ru'nuirj thence with the center of the rHtlnad S.

S7 decrees B. 44 pities to the intersection of the went sins of the alley known aa No. ite town of Lynchburg. hio; thence N. 2 W.

and with (he west line of said aiiej pots to tna center of Pearl street: ThenceS. ht-4 degrees W. and with the course of said street 2i poies lo tha. middle of the creek; thence s. 8 decree W.

audi with the creek 5 poies to the beginning com amine three and six-tenths acres more or less, wit! the Highland Onrm Mauulactory buiiuiugs aa4 one boiler and engine. Appraised at toaV.in). Terms of Sale Cash on day of c. SWELL, Sherilf Highiand County, O. Matthews A Hcooins, Attorney.

Sept. 177'J. per.4w HE RIFFS SALE. HEAL ESTATE ORDER OF SALE. Pallie M.

Bnh, In he Court of Common vs. P'eaa of HitiUnd Co.t Geo. H. Kester et al. Ohio.

Notice is hereby given, that the cndoniined. hcritf of Highland County, Ohio, bv virtueof an Onler of Sale u-sued out of said Court iu the a'KiTa entitled cause, and to him directed as Sheriff of said County, will, on the premises, two miiii south of Marshall, ou Tuti'lay, 30, A. D. 1ST9, 1 e'ehtek P. M.

of said day, ofler for sale at public auction, the following lands and tencuenta, FIRST TRACT, (On Ea-t Side of -unty Road.) Bginninjf Iu the west line of tne ff which tuip is a part, aud northwest corner to W. Wnharas' lot tn a county road, running theuca iih said line ar-d road S. degrees K. I poie a point in said line al a turn in said road; thenca continuing win: said road "-if- degrees W. 6 the northwest corner of a 9Ctio4i'-hoi)ra it in said road; thence with another road N.

87 dtrgrues K. poles to a corner iu road and lite aforesaid survey line; thence with said hna decree VV 5 poles to another corner aid hue; wuii a litre of C. Cravens' laud detfees K. poles to a stone.sourheast to said Cravens, aiso a corner to rVurini and James I'uniao; thence with said ixiu- lao's ln.e S. 4 degrees W.

141j ples to a stone. omer to said Unioap: thei.ee N.ST decrees pities to tie ttegoo.iiig -Ciiutaimiig I acre In in I more or les-; ito acre- in Survey No. 4 and i -i, acres in Survey No. I. SECOND TRACr, (On West Side of Iload).

Beginning at a stone in a couuiy road and in esi line of the survey of which this is a nart: running thence N. rifrees VV. loif.3J joies tu large forked Mick ult.t.t; hence with VV tafl N. dee---ers K. "3 ples to an eiiu.

trtlieast corner to said (iab; thenre with another lines N. i d-greet W. 5.. poles to ft sione in said iine; thence N. J.Si degrees K.

pole to a stone in a county road; tnence ua aid road N. decrees K. St. so poies a stone; thence S. degrees -U minutes H.

poles to a ne in said mad. corner to Oavid Kesler; theuca the west line of Sld Keller S. I degree io.Ti poles another of kesler's corners; thence it li another of his hues N. degreea poles to tiie north ettteriy corner ot a hooi-house lot in a county nmi); ttience wuU id road S. degrees r.s polt-s lo a point iu one in said road; ihencti with said line and rid degrees VV lift pie to tiie hetriniiliig conlniunig la.

acres, being a part ot Survey No. Kirst Tract, situated ou eastsiieofroad.au- priiscil at f-Ji Second ra situated on west side of road, ao- praised at Jeruis oi asti on dav of sale. Otveu under my Land at Ohio, thi day of A uplift, A. 1. lt.

wM. C. NEWET.Ta, Sherifl. W. II.

Attorney for I'laiuiiif. Mary Estate-Notice, OTICKISUEP.KBY (ilVEN, that the under-i. signed has been du.y appointed and An tnli ist rat of tiie Ftate of Mary Uifgeir. ot Highlaud county, Onio, deceased, by tha rnioaie --eri or sbm county. II, A.

D. lt7. K. S. SCARBOROUGH, auiv.vj Mow can tbe world know a man has a gcxtd thiny be advemaea puwesoiou of ill i.CoKJ&-UCO VASOSiUSltsT..