The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

News-Herald. Moor Hoggard Building, W. Main 8t. NOVEMBER 24, 1887. We pay 70 cents for good Fults Wheat and 79 cents for Mediterranean or Egyptian.

J. M. BOYD co. Holiday presents in great variety at Morrow Bros. Judge Huggins is holding Court at Washington O.

H. this week. Ribbons for fancy work almost given away at Emma Cox Sister's. I will pay 70 cents for good wheat at Model City Mills. JAMES T.

McGUIRE. Miss May Carr gave a taffy pulling to her young friends last Thursday evening. Mrs. James Foster, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L.

A. Nulton. Mr. Charles Graham, a Columbus typo, is the guest of his mother on West Southern avenue. A few decorated tea and supper seta left at B.

Conard's for those who want bargains in that line. The Sons of Veterans will elect officers for the coming year on Thursday evening of next week. Mr. Wm. H.

Yeazell, of Springfield, was the guest of Miss Marguerite Chaney several days of the past week. Mr. R. 8. Quinn and family have removed to this city, and are occupying their property on East Main street.

Mr. John T. Liggett, of Louisville, was. visiting relatives and friends at Lynchburg last week, and spent Wednesday in this city. The regular weekly dime social of the M.

E. Church will be held to-morrow (Friday) evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Nevin. The rush tor big bargains at B. Conard's closing out sale of queensware and glassware still continues, but there are lots of bargains left yet. "Toothpick Ben" Colvin, a gambler of world-wide reputation, was the guest of relatives and friends in this city several days of the past week. Rev.

E. B. Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church, will remove his family to thiscity will occupy Mrs. Reed's residence on East Main street. Miss Nettie Oreed, of Washington C.

accompanied by a young gentleman friend of that city, will spend Thanksgiving Day with her parents. I will pay the highest market price for wheat. Wareroom-Glascock building on Short street, opposite jail. W. FAVOR.

A number of Hillsboro young ladies and gentlemen will attend a Thanksgiving dinner given by the Misses Creed at the residence of Mr. B. W. Creed just east of town. "Hello, Mr.

NEWS HERALD, who is that fine theatrical-looking gentleman across the street "Where? Why, that is Jud Ervin with his new silk tile." A "meeting of days" will be commenced at the Baptist Church next Sunday, November 21st, by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Smith, who will be assisted by Rev. Tulloss, of Delaware, 0.

The law Arm of Boatman Davis has dissolved. Mr. Davis will locate permanently in this city about the first of the year. In the meantime he can be found in the office of Newby Morrow. Carbonated Sweet Older, Crab Apple Cider, Golden Russet Oider and Maryland Peach Older, California Orange Wine, Ginger Ale, Mead, Lemon Soda, Vanilla Oream, Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and Imported Seltzer, for sale by the bottie, glass or measure at the National Hotel, F.

Schermer, proprietor. Beam, Richards Co. have everything you desire in the grocery line. Among the specialties they have new crop N. 0.

molasses, buckwheat flour, new mince meat, cranberries, apple butter, all kinds of California dried and evaporated fruit, new raisins and currants, fine roasted Mocha, Gautemala, Java, Maracaibo and Golden Rio coffees, N. Y. cream cheese and all kinds of feed. Call and see them. This office is in receipt of a handsome catalogue and price exhibit of the Bonner Mercantile Company, Butte City, Montana.

In this little book we notice the name of Mr. W. D. Fenner, as superintendent of the departments embracing cloaks and suits, fancy goods, millinery, carpets, wall paper and dress making. Will is an old Hillsboro boy, and is well known to our readers, who will be glad to learn that he is enjoying such a prominent position in such a large and extensive mercantile house an is this one.

J. A. Caudle is in our city with a new coffee pot. This coffee pot is said to be a great success and the patentens claim that it will save 20 per cent. of good coffee; that it requires no egg or other substance to settle it; that the coffee made in it is as clear as wine and free from all dregs, and that the aroma of the coffee is preserved.

Mr. Candle has indorsements and testimonials from leading physicians and the press all over the country. This coffee pot can be Mr. H. O.

Wright's, on North Hight street, and Mr. Caudle may be found at the National HoteL Any young men desiring employment should Mr. Candle. Since the above in type we learn this purchased the for thin a will go to work Mr. Al 8.

Glascock, of Fayette county is in the city. Court is taking a recess until the Afth of December. Go and see the new line of fancy goods at Morrow Bros. Good second-hand baseburner for sale. Call at this office.

Call and see the great bargains at Emma Cox Sister's. Custom made common sense shoes at a the Bee Hive Shoe Store. All kind of rubber boots and shoes at the Bee Hive Shoe Store. Hon. Ulric Sloane, of Hillsboro, is at the -Columbus Journal.

Mr. William D. Dryden and family have removed to Columbus, Ohio. Ladies' rubber boots and all styles of overshoes at the Bee Hive Shoe Store. Cyrus Newby.

is in Georgetown, of, this week attending Circuit Court. Mrs. Smith Creed, of Liberty, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Morrow Bros. have just received a nice line of fancy goods from New York.

Call and see them. The Bee Hive Shoe Store is offering big bargains in boots and shoes. You should not fail to see them before buying. Ed. and Wm.

Walker made a flying visit to their home near Greenfield on last Tuesday evening to see their sister, who is quite sick. Miss Mattie Brown, who has spent the past several weeks' visiting relatives in this county, returned to her home in Spiceland, last Tuesday. Interesting letters from Pomona, California, Boise Oity, Idaho, and other points of our country are lying in our copy drawer patiently awaiting their "turn." A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the M. E. Church this (Thursday) morning st 10:30 o'clock.

The sermon will be preached by Rev. D. W. Clark. Fred Schermer was arrested again on last Tuesday on the charge of keeping a saloon on Sunday, November 20.

The trial was set for hearing on Friday next at 1:30 p. m. Mr. J. M.

Chaney left yesterday (Wednesday) morning for a few days' visit to his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Jones and Mr. Harry Chaney, of Indianapolis.

On Wednesday of last week, at high noon, Edgar Runyan, of Oincinnati, son of Rev. and Mrs. Runyan, of this city, was married to Miss Harriette Walker, of Bainbridge, Indiana. Scott Morgan was arrested on Tuesday last for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons. Upon a plea of guilty he was fined $5 on the first charge and $25 on the second.

Mr. Henry C. Glascock's sale last Tuesday was largely attended, and the stock sold brought good prices. Mr. Glascock liberally advertised his sale, and the advance on his stock paid for the advertising an hundred fold.

Judge Huggins has appointed Messrs. L. R. Duck wall and R. S.

Woodrow as a committee to examine and investigate the report of the County Commissioners for the year ending August 31st, 1887, and they are now busily engaged in the work. By a change of time on the W. B. R. which went into effect last Sunday, the afternoon train leaves here ten minutes later than formerly, now departing at 8:05, railroad time.

The arrival and departure of the other trains remain unchanged. The attention ol the public is respectfully called to the advertisement of Morrow Bros. in another column. This is Captain Hiestand's old stand, and the reputation made by that gentleman as the leader in his line of busines, is being sustained by the new firm. happy, jolly and gay crowd WAS one assembled at the home of Miss Margaerite Chaney last Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Mr.

Yeazell. Some thirty of the young lady and gentlemen friends had assembled in response to the kind invitation of Miss Marguerite, and so elegantly and pleasantly were they entertained that swiftly the moments flew by, and only too soon were the "good-nights" called forth by the near approach of the Sabbath. The pastors of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches unite in urging upon their membership the observance of public worship on Thanksgiving Day. Let Christian people show their appreciation of the course of the President and the Governor in setting apart this day by their religious observance of it. And let us not forget the gratitude we constantly owe our God.

E. B. SMITH, D. W. CLARK, W.

J. MoSURELY, A recent copy of the Muncie (Ind.) Times has reached the editorial table of the NEW -HERALD. In this sprightly and enterprising little sheet we find some seventeen columns of it devoted to "Some of Muncie's Business Men and Manufactories," and prominent among the list of her leading merchants we And the Arm of H. Roads Co. The same business energy and enterprise, integrity and public spiritedness which charroterised the firm when one of Hillsboro' Industries, has remained with it, and we are glad to learn from the columns maid paper that they are op that la Great Reduction.

Everything marked at the lowest selling price at Emma Cox Sister's. Apples! Apples! Apples! Two hundred barrels of choice fruit at $2.75 to $3.00 per barrel at Beam, Richard French Evening. The pupils of the Highland Institute wi'l this evening (Wednesday) entertain their invited friends with selections and a short drama. Broken Arm. During recess at the Union School building last Friday morning, Jimmie Madden, in wrestling with a schoolmate, fell and broke his right arm.

Kramer Case Continued. The case of Philip Kramer for keeping a saloon on November 9th, was continued until the coming Saturday on account of the prosecuting witnesses failing to put in their appearance last Wednesday. Cupid's Candidates. The Probate Court has issued the following marriage licenses since our last Everett Sanderson and 1 Tillie Kinser. J.

M. Setty and Lara McNulty. William Roush and Cora Fenner. Asa Cardrey and Mary Beard. The Episcopal Church.

Thanksgiving Day services will be held at St. Mary's Church at half-past ten o'clock, with sermon and celebration of the holy communion. The hour of evening prayer on Sundays is four o'clock in the afternoon. Eighteen Months in the Pen. Several days of last week were occupied by the Court of Common Pleas in trying the case of Randall Goins, a colored denisen of this city, who is charged with having one more wife than the law allows.

From the evidence addaced the jury felt it their duty to bring in verdict of guilty, and on Saturday Judge Huggins sentenced the prisoner to eighteen months' imprisonment in the peni- tentiary, A Card to the Public. Having purchased the interest of Mrs. Frank in the millinery store formerly carried on by the late firm of Richards Frank, I will continue the millinery business the old stand. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to said firm I hereby solicit a share of the public patronage for the future and will spare no pains to please all who may favor me with their patronage. Dress-making in the highest style of the art will be carried on as heretofore.

MRS REBECCA L. RICHARDS. Episcopal Minister Ordained. NEWARK, November -The Rev. Henry O.

Johnson, ter, has been called to the rectorship of Trinity Ohurch, of this city, has accepted the call, and will in the future preach at that church. He comes highly recommended, and was formerly a Congregational minister. He arrived here last night, and was to-day ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Bedell, of Cleveland. The services were very solemn and impressive, as well as -Commercial Gazette. Mr.

Johnson 1s a son-in-law of Mr. Wm. H. Woodrow, of this city, and has a large circle of relatives and friends among our readers who will be pleased to hear of his deserved promotion. Serious Accident.

Mrs. Rives, who accompanied her mother, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, to the National Convention of the W.

C. T. U. at Nashville, last week, met with quite an accident in that city. While out riding with Mrs.

Judge Thruston, by whom she and her mother were being entertained, their horse took fright and ran away, throwing them both out. Mrs. Rives was severely shaken up and bruised and will likely be confined to her bed some weeks from the effects. LATER-Mrs. Thompson is at home the last af this week with Mrs.

Rives, who is reported to be recovering from the effects of the accident. Death of Willian P. Hughey. Mr. Wm.

P. Hughey, man wellknown to many of our readers, and especially to those near Greenfield, died at his residence in Chillicothe on Tuesday of last week in the 63d year of his age, and was buried at Greenfield Wednesday afternoon from the M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which order he was a highly respected member. Mr.

Hughey was a man noted for his integrity, uprightness and generosity, and many there are among the poor and needy of his acquaintances, who will feel that they have indeed lost valuable friend. The deceased was united in marriage to Sarah A. Grim in 1846, and five sons were born to them, all of whom survive him-Mr. Martin Hughey, of this city, being one of them. The Young Men's League Alive.

Meetings of the League have been suspended for few weeks on account of the political campaign and the building of the Annex. The society will reorganise with an open session in the lecture room of the M. E. Church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited.

Rev. D. W. Olark will give an off-hand talk on the "Funny Side of Foreign Travel," reciting some amusing adventures illustrating modas of travel and difficulties of conversation, in trans-Atlantic tour. Mr.

George Garrett will read from nocents Abroad and Dodge Club. Dr. Callahan will sing, Messrs. Reed and Wright at organ and violin. The meeting will be somewhat of the nature of a farewell to the President, John A.

Collins, as is will be the session prior to his leaving for Colorados well- wisher to the Langue THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. "Mr. Jas. Whitacre requests the 1 ure of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Maggie to Mr. Homer Betts on Thursday, November 24th, at Martinsville, Friends Church." Another reminder of the inevitable fate that awaits most of our young and promising people.

Miss Whitacre was a teacher in our public schools here last winter and the heartiest wishes for happiness and pleasure go with her in this important step. Rev. Leonard's lecture last Monday evening was one of unusual interest. His subject, "The Twain One," was handied in a practical, matter-of-fact manner, and his arguments, offered to substantiate his positions, could not be successfully contradicted. The principal thought of the lecture was woman's sphere, her relation to and influence on society, art and literature, her rights and privileges, her duties and obligations.

The lecturer described in beautiful word painting her origin in the Garden of Eden, her fall, her condition in ancient and medieval times, her sphere in other countries, and showed the heinous sin of loveless marriages; deplored the fact that so many marriages were entered into for other consideration that supreme affection; urged that the young hesitate not to fall in love in the good old way; showed the importance on the Government of keeping the family institution pure and sacred; paid a beautiful tribute to the practical, sensible, lovable girls of to-day, and decried the butterflies of fashion, the devotees of the powder box, the ball-room and the fashionable dressmaker. He closed by offering some sound arguments in favor of the rights of women and the influence for good that such privileges would have upon humanity. The lecturer held the undivided attention of his audience throughout the entire lecture and the interest of the theme was greatly augmented by the eloquence of the speaker and his faultless composition. The privilege of hearing the greatest living lady pianist of the world WAS taken advantage of by many of the music-loving people of Hillsboro on the evening of the 16th inst. After a very cordial reception Mdm.

King opened her program with an "Original Theme, Variations, and Grand Fugue," by Nicode. Asthis grand work was gradually developed, the artest was more and more apparent, and the audidience spell-bound listened and enjoyed it with much eagerness. This was followed by a "Grand Sonate" in minor by the same composer. This is the first time in America for the playing of this work. It is a masterly work, fresh and vigorous, and the interpretation Mdm.

King gave it left nothing to be desired. The chopin numbers were (a). Berceuse, (b). Andante and Rondo in flat. Who could 1 listen to such a rendering as was given these numbers and not feel that there was in them a rare artistic soul speaking vividly and distinctly truths of unutterable grandeur? This was received with a genuine ovation and as an encore Mdm.

King played her own "Gems of Scotland." This was a fitting climax, for as she, with delicate feeling, wove those familiar melodies in soulful form, there was 8 wrapt appreciation, and those who had not fully understood the numbers before were now stirred from the depths of their souls, and were enthusiastic in the extreme. The Sgambati, Saint-Saeus, W. G. Smith and Kroger selections were equally appreciated. Her closing numbers were "Wiener Bon-Bons," Rive-King and "Rhapsodie Hongroise" No.

12, by Liszt. In these the full power of her tecnique was apparent. This first visit of Mdm. King to Hillsboro WAS certainly an epoch in the musical happening of our town, and those who heard her will bear in mind fond remembrances of the delights of that evening. The vocal numbers of the program were given by Mrs.

W. J. Evane, who is a soprano of much ability. Her voice is pure and sympathetic, and her interpretation of the -won for her a hearty encore. WHAT WE ARE THANKFUL FOR.

That we are alive. That we're no politician. That the election is over. That we can't make puns. That next year is leap year.

That it can't get much drier. That we haven't heart disease. That we have had the measles. That we never was a candidate. That it's too cold for serenaders.

That coal can't get much higher. That oysters never go on a strike. That we ain't a defeated candidate. That we don't have the nightmare. That we are not a street-car driver, That we are not a night policeman.

That we quit trying to write poetry. That business can't get much duller. That we can't have a much worse cold. That we can talk about other people. That we take no thought for the morrow.

That things are not always what they seem. That we had no money in the Fidelity Bank. That we don't owe twice as much we do. That other people don't know what we do. That some things seem to be just what they are.

That we are not the Anarchists that were hung. That we never kick a man when he's down- on us. That it's customary to have turkey on Thanksgiving. That if we are not handsome it's DObody's business. That we are not married; or married.

That if we can't get credit there are others in the same boat. That we never were caught taking what didn't belong to tis. That we are not annoyed by autograph fiends like other great men. That we are not the Crown Prince of Germany with a sore throat. That water is so scarce the milkmen cannot afford to use much of it.

That others besides ourselves have dyspepsia after Thanksgiving dinners. That we do not have to write the President's Message, like Dan Lamont. That if we do want the world we can't get it. (You can get it in N.Y. for 2c.) That if we can't kill as many quails as Bob Duffey we can shoot just as often.

That we don't go hunting and buy quails; then boast of the number we killed. That if other people do talk about us we know it must be some one, and why not us? That we don't believe in the transmigration of souls in the lower orders of birds and beasts -enpecially turkeys. mean--that is to say--not too much The installation of the Knights of Pythias Lodge at Greenfield has been postponed until Tuesday, November 29. Capt. J.

M. Hiestand was called to Washington C. H. last Saturday by the severe illness of his sister, Mrs. Dynes Copeland, of Bainbridge, who is visiting her daughter at the first named place.

The Captain returned Tuesday evening and reports her much improved. Probate Court. Samuel Rees, executor the estate of Wm. H. Rees, filed first and final account.

R. 8. Woodrow, appointed guardian adlitem of Samuel and George 8pilker. Will of Robert Graham fled. Calvin Andrews, appointed administrator of the estate of Lewis Barrett, bond, $2,000.

Samuel B. Rees, appointed trustee of the estate John Rees, bond, $8,000. of Elizabeth Hott filed. Will of Margaret Blackburn admitted to probate. Will of Wm.

P. Hughey Ailed. Rebecca A. Runion, executrix of the catate of John Runion, filed first and final account. C.

A. Miller, guardian of the estate of Rebecca and Ellen Parks, filed third socount. Will of Joseph Wilkin probated. Will of Elizabeth Hott admitted to probate. Will of Thomas Gibson probated.

Samuel Wilkins, appointed executor of the estate of Joseph Wilkin, bond, $1,000. Common Pleas Court. Anna Cochran vs. Benj. Cochran.

Divorce. Unless cause daring term cause to be dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Isaao Smith va. E. B.

Halsted. Attachment. Unless cause shown otherwise daring term cause dismissed without prejudice at plaintiff's costs. Joseph Miller vs. Anthony Eubanks.

Appeal. Judgment by consent. See entry. L. T.

Houston vs. 8. M. Thompson. Money only, Dismissed on application of plaintiff, without prejudice, at plaintiff's costs and without further record.

Joseph V. Haller vs. Charles Roads. Appeal. Verdict for defendant.

Motion for new trial overraled. Judgment. James W. Roads va. J.

M. Hiestand, Treas. urer, do. Appeal. Submitted by defendant.

Demurrer sustained ex. noted. The John Kaufmann Brewing Company vs. Daniel Koch. Account stated.

Verdict for defendant. Motion for Dew trial. Motion overruled ex. noted. Judgment on verdict.

Journal kept open 30 days. Ohio ve. Andrew Peyton. Arson. ued upon application of defendant upon giving bond in same amount as at present.

Ohio vs Frank Zink. Murder in second degree. Continued upon giving bond in sum of Ohio vs. J. W.

Bundy. Assault with intent to kill. Bond forfeited. vs. Wesley Huffman.

Horse stealing. Plea of not guilty. Trial. Verdict of not guilty. Ohio va.

Randell Goins. Bigamy, Ples of not guilty. Trial. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 18 months in the Ohio Penitentiary, no part of which is to be in solitary confinement.

Sentence suspended during term for purpose of fling petition in error. Ohio ve. Wesley Hoffman. Petit larceny, Nolle. Disobarged.

Resolutions of Respect. WHEREAS, The mighty destroyer, Death, has again visited our Sabbath School and called from among us our sister and co-laborer in the vineyard of the Lord, Lucinda Hindman, Resolved, That by the death of Sister Hindman our M. E. Sunday School, in New Petersburg, has lost an efficient teacher, our church constant and devoted member, and the village woman who was loved and respeoted by all. Resolved, That to the husband and family are extended our sincere sympathy in their and affliction, and our prayers shall be that Jesus who can beal all wounds be nigh unto them.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the husband and family and copies furnished the county papers for pablication, and copy be spread on the minutes of the Sunday School. ADDIE SARGRANT, A. L. SNIDER, J. M.

ULEN, J. H. KRETZER, ANNA B. PARK. BRUSHCREEK.

Ootober 21st, 1887. Mrs. T. M. Watts is improving.

Miss Alls Watts i is able to be about again, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maddox have returned to their home at Winchester, Adama county, after a visit of several days with relatives near Carmel.

Dr. Dorsie, of Xenia, Ohio, has been in the vicinity of Carmel the past week looking after the interest of his profession and selling mustard oil. School in District No. 9. is progressing Anely under the instructions of Mr.

Wade Turner. Wade is good instructor and will do justice to the profession in which he is laboring. Bev. W. B.

Bacon, of Cincinnati, will conduct a series of meetings at Sinking Spring, beginning to-morrow night and continuing over Sabbath. suit between George L. Hammon, plaintiff, and Sylvester Lewis, defendant, was tried in 'Sautre J. 0. West's Court last Baturday, Mr.

J. Martino, of appearing counsel for plaintiff and Messrs. A. Z. Blair and Terry Bwany, of Belfast, for defendant.

The origin of a the suit being note held by Hammon on Lewis which Lewis denied ever making. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. Mr. G. W.

Scammahorn has returned to his home near Carmel after a visit cf several with relatives near Xenia, Ohio. William Burly, of Washington O. spent a part of Inst week with her parents, Mrs. Allen Bailer. in 80 minutes by never by A MORROW BROS Holiday Presents, Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents, Wall Paper, Dinner Tea Sets, Window Shades, Pictures and Picture Frames, China, Glass and Queensware.

Hiestand's Old Stand. Morrow Bros. JOEY A SMITE, President. L. 8.

SMITE, Cashier First National Bank, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Capital $100,006. Surplus $20,000. DIBEOTORS: R. O.

Barrett, J. H. Richards, 8. A. Weaver, L.

8. Smith, John A. Smith. Does a General Banking and Exchange Business. juls22y1 NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

cents per name during hunting We, the undersigned, agree to prohibit all hunting and also agree to prosecute all who violate the for hunting on our premises Thos. H. Nelson, James Williams, T. Long, Jacob Pennington, Harry Pugsley, J. H.

Hiestand, Thomas Lear, William Creek, Linn EvaDe, George Shoemaker, Josbua Hatcher, Hugh Leelie, Elizabeth E. Linn, Julia A. Nelson, Mary E. Linn, Stephen Hickle, Chas. Boyle, B.

A. Selph, Silas Hill, James Buntain. Frank Hott. We, the undersigned positively forbid ADJ and all persons hunting on our premises either with guns, clogs or otherwise: W. H.

Gregg, H. P. Shepherd, John Ervin, John Langley, Caleb Langley, Dick Crosen, T. 8. Beam, J.

A. Horn. Amos Grove, Barton Dean, Jane Vanpelt, James B. Herron, Thomas Whittle. We, the undersigned land-owners of Liberty, New Market and Hamer townshipe, do hereby notify all persons that we will not allow any hunting, either with guns or dogs on our farms, under penalty of the law George Roush, Eleanor Tedrick, William Roush, Andrew W.

Pence, P. W. Charles, Philander Fenner, David Pence, Abram Cailey, Noah Fawley, Absalom Roush, Thomas W. Housh, Wilkin, Abrabam Wilkin, W. A.

Trop, Wm. Wilkin, Wesley Pence. Hickle Darnell, Lewis Duckwall. G. W.

Barrere. We, the undersigned, positively forbid bunting on our premises, under penalty of the law: J. W. Grim, J. M.

Grim, Geo, Grim, Chas. T. Weller, P. 8. Weller, Elisha Beets, W.

P. Hughey, L. T. Foster, A. Wise, Mary Hyer.

LYNCHBURA. November 22d, 1887. It was so cold. Didn't it snow? Thanksgiving next. Did your plants freeze? When will dinner be ready? 0.

8. Hammer, P. is on the sick list. Will Cumback, of Greensburg, was visitor here last Friday. Miss Libbie Hodson, of Bald Knob, is the guest of Mrs.

Geo. McCann. Mrs. R. W.

Hodson, of Westboro, was the guest of Mrs. G. Bayless Monday. Wm. Reveal and Miss Reeves, of Clinton county, were married last Thursday.

Frank Glenn and wife were visiting H. L. Glenn and wife Monday and Tuesday. The members of Centennial Lodge, A. 0.0 U.

will hold an entertainment in the near future. Mr. George Winder and BOD, Edward, of Clermont county, are visiting D. McCann and other friends. Mrs.

Dr. Pitzer returned to her home in 8t. Louis, Tuesday morning after few weeks' visiting with relatives. Henry Floyd, whose illness was mentioned last week, died Saturday evening about 7 p.m. and was baried Sunday at 8 p.

m. J. R. Baker and daughter, Flo, who have been spending the fall in the northern part of the State, returned home last week. Rev.

L. M. Davis will begin protracted meeting here next Sunday night, he will be assisted by Rev. Williamson, of Marathon. The right of way has been secured through the lots west of town for the new railroad switch to the distillery.

Work will begin immediately, Elder J. F. Rowe, of Cincinnati, will preach at the Christian Church on the first Lord's day in December, commencing the Saturday night before. Miss Kate Gibson made a flying visit home Tuesday evening, returning Wednesday ing, accompanied by her mother, who will spend a few weeks visiting in the oity. Three boys of the grammar sohool, becoming tired of the restraints of the school-room left at noon one day last week to go to the Caves, bat when they got to Hillsboro they concluded to return, which they did, arriving home sometime in the night.

SHACKELTON. November 22d, 1887. W. P. Obarles will move his saw-mill home in the near future.

J. K. Polk, who has been on the sick list for the past week, in better again. Mr. Irvin Roush, of near Russell's, spent Saturday night with P.

W. Oberies and family. There will be presching at Mt. Zion next Sunday afternoon at 2:80 by the Rev. Lane, pastor of the Pike Obspel congregation.

Mrs. Bally Fawley, in com with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna of Tile Junction, spent a few daye visiting Athens Misses Mattie Nellie Della and Bugh Pardy Wilkin and Willie 1 will take with 1 Duncanion and wife, Professional Cards. Cards Inserted Under this Head as fellows: 1 inch, per inch per per Ten lines of this type U. DUCK WALL, D.

D. 9. DENTIST, HILLSBORO, 0. OFFICE -Opposite Dr. Main street CALLAHAN, D.

D. 9. DENTIST, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Office and Revidence No. 22 East Main street, opposite Richard dry go de store.

TRVIN MeD. SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW -LAW HILLSBORO, OHIO. Smith's Block. cor. Main and High strect HART GARRETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HILLSBORO, 0.

OFFICE-Corner of Main and High streets Merchants' National Bank Building. SLOANE. GEO. B. GARDNER.

JNO. T. HIRE SLOANE, GARDNER HIRE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Strauss Building. HARMAN, A ATTORNEY AT LAW HILLSBORO, 0. OFFICE -Southeast cornet Main and High treets, room ap-staira.

Auglyl R. C. KUSS, M. D. SIGEL ROUSH, M.

D. RUsS ROUSH, Physicians and Surgeons, HILLSBORO, O. OFFICE--NO. 36 West Main street, above McGuire's Tobacco Factory. mylyl OLIN J.

ROSS, Attorney at Law and Notary Publio HILLSBORO, 0. OFFICE-In Haynes' Building, second floor BOATMAN DAVIS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Office-Strauss building, Rooms Non. 8 and 10 HI. A.

PAVEY. 0. E. BOWLES PAVEY HOWLES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HILLSBORO, OHIO. OFFICE- Stith Block, 8.

W. Jor. Main and High Streets S. PATTERSON, M. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON HILLSBORO, OHIO.

OFFICE--Over Quinn Brothers' drug-store, opposite Court-nouse. Special attention given to diseases of Women and Children. C. M. OVERMAN, JACOB J.

PUGSLEY, President. Vice-President. 0. 8, PRICE, Cash. F.

8. GLENN, Aes't Cash. Citizens' National Bank, Of Hillsboro, O. Capiial, $100,000. Sarplus, $50,000, DIRECTORS J.

J. Pugsley, G. B. Beecher, J. 0.

Spence, Elias Overman, John L. West, F. I. Bumgarner. O.

M. Overman. Does General Banking and Kachange Business. Government and County Bonds bought and sold. feb6yl.

COAL! We are Exclusive Agents for the following Celebrated Coal: Fluhart Co. Jackson Shaft Coal, Madeira Semi-Cannel Coal, Hocking Coal from Vein No. 6, Piedmont and Anthracite. Also Crushed Coke. BOYD QUINN OFFICE IN REECE BUILDING, Cor.

Main and West Streets. CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE RAILROAD. NOW RUNNING PALACE SLEEPING CARS Through Without Change, OVER ITS OWN NEW LINE TO PHILADELPHTA! -VIAWashington and Baltimore. DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTHEAST. The Favorite Short Line -TOCincinnanti, Indianapolis, St.

Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha. Quick connections en route made in Union Depots with the Great Through Lines to all points in the West, Northwest and Southwest Avoid circuitous a which neces. sitate delays aud go expense lodging and meals. PALACE SLEEPING CARS THROUGH TO St. LOUIE Lowest Rate, Quickest Time I and Best Accommodations.

Trains Leave Hillsboro 7:10 4, 2:55 P. For furthur information and the best possible rates, apply to H. CARSON, Agent 0. B. R.

R. En or to PATTON, Trav. Paan Ag't, O. H. STEWART, W.

H. KING, Gen' Manager. Ass's G.P,A., Dissolution of Partnership. TOTICE in herebs that the asine of Richards Frank la solved by mutual consent. Nos.

11, 10 Pastors..