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y HOLMES COUNTY REPUBLICAN LOCALS. Moxebsbuko, 0. : : Nor. 27, 1873 Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers tu always tefl how lbeir 171 1 eriptioa account Msad. br looking at tbe gores alter tneir ihw oa bw aourw turn patted an tbe margin of the paper. Those i g res thaw the exact daw la which subseriptioa as beea paid. There y possibly be tome mistakes in tbe dales. If so oar sobscriban viU please let as aaoer what Umt axs, Arrival and Departure of Malls at the Millersburg Postoffice. RAILROAD. UUTL Going Kerth, tllp,a, Going sooth, .. 141 p. dcut (raoM ovncau Going North, 4.00 p. as. fcoing Boats, VUU pas. STAGS LINES. - mm. From Coshocton, Mondays, Wednesdays and ridays, at a. w p. as. BEFAST. Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Satardayat m ASXITX. . Froai Canal Dorer. via Shaneavflle, Walnut Creek aad Berlin. Meadaya, edaesdays UkM FlIDML ml H par act. Mondays, Wednesday! and Fridays at 1.00p.m. akxitk. InnNtr Philadelphia via Rageravme. New JMOJora, sauiuo, es&, naturaaye, uun Saturdays, atl p. at. ABBITC Frost Koehs via Denton, aft. Rope, etc., Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at p. as. BnTAET. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at T a. Paint Valley Arrire aad Depart Wednesdays ana aasurasys. Offlce Honrs front 1 a. at. to p. at . T. B. CUNNINGHAM, P. M. Post Office Hours. During tbe winter season the Post office will be open fraoa 7-30 a. m. to 8 P.M. . Please Notice. Tbe business men of Milleraburg bare agreed to close their places of doing business on Thanksgiving Day, Tburs- day,XoT.27tb,1873. ; ; Vocal and Instrumental Concert. be (riven in Holmesviiie, on Saturday night, Not. 29th, by tbe Convention, under the direction o( J. C. Baskey. AOmlssion 25 cents. Bran for Sale. Ten tons of good Bran for sale as cheap, as can be bought anywhere, at G. FEHRENBACH. Thanksgiving Services. There will be Thanksgiving servioe in the it. E. church on Thursday, Not. 27th, 10 o'clock. Sermon by the Pas tor, Bev. O. Badgly. All are cordially invited to attend. Oysters for Thanksgiving. Weston ft Huston have just received a lot of Selected Oysters, expressly for .Thanksgiving. The largest and best ever brought to this market. Try a can for your Thanksgiving dinner or call at tbe store and have them in any style you like.- Where to go. The Hollidays will soon be here and presents will make many- hearts glad and thankful. And as the good peo ple who contemplate making the pres ents are beginning to sonsider what se lection to make, it occurs to us that the best thing for onr business men to do is to advertise through onr columns and let the people know what they have got and where to go to make their purchases. Corn Fed Oysters. Call in this evening at Geo. Schnorr's and get some of his delicious "corn-fed oysters," as he calls them. There is no doubt but that he keeps the very best brands in the market. He receives every night a fresh supply of tbe H. & M. oys ters, and if an oyster is not prime, be will .not sell them to his customers. Shenld you wish a dish of fried or stewed oysters gotten np in the best style, just step into his store and you can be accommodated. Death of John Taylor. Another old citizen has gone to his rest, Mr. John Taylor, well known throughout the county ,died at bis home in Millersburg on tbe morning of the 20th inst. For nearly a year he had been sorely afflicted with asthma, and at times seemed to rally and give indi cations of recovery. He suffered severe ly at times. He died Thursday morn ing about 1 o'clock. Mr. Taylor was a highly respected, citizen, and had a grebt many friends. His funeral on Saturday was very largely attended, Bev. Atchison ol Fredricksburg offici ated at his funeral- Encourage Them. The present depressed condition of business generally, operates more se verely upon the mechanics and labor ing men than any other class of onr citizens. Every business man and ev cry property holder in Millersburg is deeply interested in having our me chanics remain here. They are of more direct benefit to the town than almost the aame number of any other occupa tion. They are good, sober and indus trious citizens, and the people will not fully appreciate their advantage to the town and county, until want of employ ment or some other cause would com pel them to leave. Should work be come scarce give tbem an encouraging word for tbe future. By all means keep them with us. Benefit of the Poor. A lot of minstrels went to a town not Jar away and advertised to give a con cert "for the benefit of the poor, tick ets reduced to ten cents." The hall was crammed full. Tbe next morning a committee for the poor called upon the treasurer of tbe concern for the amount said benefit had netted. The treasurer expressed astonishment at the demand, 'I thought," said the chairman of the committee, "yon advertised this concert for the benefit of tbe poor." "Well," replied the treasurer, "didn't we put the tickets down to tea cents, so that the poor could all come?" The committee vanished. Thanksgiving Day. To-day the people of the United States will meet in their respective places of worship to render tbanks to Almighty iioa lor bis manifold blessings bestow ed npen ns as a nation and individuals. We have much to give tbanks for both as a nation and individuals. Let those who wait upon this day, think of the joys that are theirs in comparison with the sorrows that might be. Let wor ship be born of thanksgiving. But let no one think that one day of thanksriv ing, In which all of thankfulness is con centrated, is .it all worthy of men and Christians. Let ns give thauks daily We trust tbat all our readers will ob serve this day in tbe true spirit. In many portions of our country the scat tered members of the family are all gathered together on that day, and mingle and comingle their devotion and thanksgiving. The custom is a beauti ful one, and conductive of much pleas- ROLL OF HONOR. The following is the monthly Boll of Honor, comprising all those pupils in our Union Schools who have neither been absent nor tardy during tbe school month ending November twenty-first. An asterisk, attached to any name, shows that scholar to have received grade of one hundred per cent, in his recitations during the whole month : HIGH SCHOOL. T. E. Frazer, Zetta Croker, Lizzie Mitchell, Maggie Brown, . Anna Robinson, Sarah Alexander, Linda Shoup, Maggie Carnean, Laura Ralston, H. W. Cary, D. F. Ingles, . A. P. Happer, E. McMurrv, Stephen Lisle, Wm. McDowel, H. H. Mayers, A. W. tiny. tmmi Cameron, W. K. CherrrholmsBose Wolsramot, Clara Everhart. GRAMMAS A. James Albertson, Porter Reed, n m. Albertson, Frank RaiJT. John Everett, Jerry Day, Wm. Brown, Chas. Mayers, Wm. Hanuab, Malinda Orr. GRAMMAR B. Lucy Beegle Zora Brown, Laura Bell, Anna Dav, Cora Badgley, Alice RtifE, Louisa Baird, r rank n eitman. IXTEBMEDIATE. Willie Bell, Charlie Weitman, Willie Hose, Edilie Brown, Herbert Caskey, Kittle Hoffman, ElzieCary, Jennetta Kslier, THIRD PRIMARY. Charley Beecbsr, Jimmie Vorhes, Fred. Cameron. Bnsset Wolgamot, Mellie Carnean, L Cberrybolmes, Ella Day, Eva Xuoemacber, Lida Newton, Nettie Newton, Flora Orr, Anna Merchant, John Carnean, n line Cary, Oliver Hanes, David Heilman, Bazil Maxwell, Ed. Smith, George Schuler, Willie Vorhes, Nannie Work. SECOND PRIMARY. Jennie Beegle, Ella Robinson, Hallie Caskey, Ella Shires, Mary Courtney, Ida Force, Melissa Hanes. Pet Van Evera, Otto w a Hose, Willie Heilman, L'hler McDowell, Otta Neglespacb, Willie Koch, Willie Huffman, Charlie Haum, Ella Farver, Ella Miller, Manda Miller. Mary Nevil, Hattie Aewton, Martha Boss. FIR8T.PRIXABY. Glades McDowell, Eddie Heilman, Katie Henderson, fJzie urr, Boise Baird, Henry Keller. Josie Cunningham, Jennie Brown, ivouis Cameron, Maggie mtz, Warner Cary, r.iniua Uerber. Shannie Day, Eda Henderson, Clayton Faii Orpha Neglespacb, Elmer Hose, Louisa Schuler, Jacob Haunn, . Jennie Wolgamot, lierbie Happer, Ada Walknp, Eddie Hollinger, Homer Bell. The following received a grade of one hundred per cent bnt were not present every day. Edward Gerber, Lizzie Hecker, Alvah Miller, Willie Lacy. Lara Walknp, CHAS. LOUIS LOOS, JR. Superintendent. Superintendent. A Reply. Bon. Jama A. Estill, Editor Holmes Co. . Farmer, Sir : After reading your editorial with reference to myself, and noting your allusions to tbe old proverb about fools, &c., I was in doubt as to whether or not l should answer. Why your fertile imagination became im pressed witn toe strange nallucination that I was tbe author of the communi cation in the Republican is a mystery to me, for I heard several prominent Democrats who are acquainted with the tacts, express the same opinion as that contained in the article to which you refer, and they furthermore regarded your explanation as beiuz very thin. James, I see you hate cowards. Brave men like you always do. I know that there has been no discount on your bravery since 1863, when you took up tbat dangerous position in the unfinish ed cistern to await those "cowardly" fellows who had threatened to come here and demolish your press. Nor could you be induced to leave your dangerous situation uutil you was con vinced beyond a doubt that the rumor was false, burn heroism is worthy or imitation (!) and should put to shame all those who hide behind assumed names. I will try and mind my business as you suggest, but I must confess that I don't believe I can make it pay as wel 1 as yon do, for yon see there is no Pro bate omce in my case. Xow, as to your business "reputation" that is beyond reproach, and I have not tbe least doubt that in after years it will be pointed to as the crowning jewel of your many virtues. 1 should like to take a half in terest in that character. Devotedly yours, my eloquent old statesman, . B. HERZER. Hold Up! Hardly a mail comes without bringing two or three letters from kind friends soliciting our influ ence to secure them appointments from Uovernor Alien, or positions as officers in the incoming Legislature. We take this opportunity of saying to all con cerned that we detest professional office beggars, and that we are not on the rec ommend. We don't obiect toeivinsra dollar or so to one in actual need of as sistance, but getting into a h 1 of a row to secure a snug position at the public crib for our favorite pig, is not consist ent with tbe rules of propriety posted in the Farmer office. Holmes Co. Farmer. Pistol. What, I do bring good news ? Falstaff. Carry master Silence to bed. Master Shallow, my lord Shallow, be what tnou wilt: i am fortune's steward. Geton thy boots: we'll ride all night Away, Bardolph. Exit Bard. Come Pistol, utter more to me; and, withal, devise something to do thyself good. Boot, boot, Master bhnllow, l know the young king is sick for me. Happy are they which have been my friends; and woe unto my lord chief justice. Enter Emg, Vhitf Justice, ax. Falstaff. God save thy grace, king Hal ! my royal Hal. Pistol. The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame. Pal. God save thee, my sweet boy. King. Mv lord chief justice, speak to that tain man. (For the whole of this interesting little story, refer to 2d part H. Big Squirrel Hunt. Quite a squirrel hunt took place Sat urday, Nov. 15th, four miles west of town. There was to have been a match hunt between what is known as the Bidge Boys and Bottom Boys. It seems that tbe Bottom Boys ladn't sand enough in their gizzard and backed, down. Part of their best men came over to the Bidge side. So it was agreed upon that each side, should hunt sepa rate, and have separate suppers. On coming together at night the Bidge side had sixty-five count, and the Bottom side, 'after shaking their game bags and counting some that bad been killed the day before, revealed the fact that they had one ground squirrel, three torn-tits and a jay bird. Now the fact was plain enough that they hadn't game enough to have ; a, game supper.- A messenger was immediately dispatched to town for two half cans of oysters, and a pound and a half of crackers, and concluded to call it a jay-bird oys ter supper. Tbe captain of tbe Bidge Boys says mat ii tne .Bottom noys want a game supper, if they will send in a rcquisi tion to him, he will detail one of bis men some morning before breakfast and bring in game enough for them to have a right good supper. - Heieafter they will be designated as tbe "Jay Bird Rangers." My advice to them would be for them to move to the head waters of Big Bun, for I have been told by good authority that the ground squirrel and jay bird abound in large numbers. In all prob ability they can get some old vacant nouse to cook their game in. . Yonrs, EVERY HUNT. IN TOWN AND OUT. a Snow on Tuesday. Boys have been skating. Akron has a new directory. Ohio is seventy-on years old. Tbe doctors are not very bnsy. The Mansfield Herald has naw type. Tobacco of all brands at Lang's. 3tf Congress convenes tbe 1st of De cember. Ovsters M can onl v 40cents at Wes ton dt Huston's. latr Ladies Velvet Cloth and Kid Gaunt lets, at Mayers'. 15w3 Wooster Baptists gave their minis ter a donation. Columbiana county married fifty persons last month. Carroll county has one hundred school houses. 12 Scotch suits made to order at Len Bird's. Utf Tobacco at Panic prices at Weston & Huston's. lot! What has a cat that nothing else ntii mucus. Congress will meet on Monday, De- eemoer nt, is3. Peanuts 10 ets. per quart at Weston dt Huston's. I5ti Finest five cent Clear In town at Lang's. 3tf. Cranberries. 15 cents quart, at Weston & Huston's. latr A bit of soap rubbed on tbe binges or doors will prevent tbem from croak ing. The number of postal cards requir ed daily now averages about lour linn urea tnousana. -Tax-pavinz time is around again, One-half must go in before December zvtn. "Shall we incorporate" is tbe ques tion that agitates the people of Black River. Go to Mrs. Wbolf A Miss Myers for tne bes: alack veivetteen In Millers burg. 13tf t -Latest styles of bats and caps just received at Maxwells'. Call aud see tbem. 5tf If you want any groceries, go to B, J. Young. 52tf Smiggins predicts a severe winter on the ground of tbe large matrimonial list. The Postmaster General has reduced tbe fee for registering a letter to eight cents. There is so much subscription dew on this paper, that our readers all have bad colds. Fine dress suits at Len Bird's cheap. uti As "the devil's to pay." our de linquent subscribers should remember that we need money. New subscribers are coming in rapidly. Everybody wants the Repub lican- at their fireside, and in their home circle. Some ot tbe peculiar "institutions" of this town ougbt to be wiped out. They are an unmittigated nuisance and a disgrace to tbe town. - Good coats $3,50 at Len Bird's. 13tf B. J. Young keeps the best assort ment of candy in town. .- 52tf Mrs. Wholf and Miss Myers keep tbe nest Toilet rowder in town. Tilt Good black coats at $4,00, at Bird's. 13tf If vou are out of debt and have paid a years subscription to the Repub lican, you are on the sure road to hap piness. (The best stock of blankets at lowest prices, at Mayers'. 15w3 The Harris Josephine seamless Kid Gloves at Mayers'. 15 w 3 The most staid, sober and sedate of onr housewives do not object to putting on "minching" manners at this, season of the year. When you come in to pay your taxes also stop and pay the printer what you owe. Some of our street crossings pro duce a different effect from the panic. Tbe former sends dress goods up the latter seuds them down. Oysters only 25 cts. a dish at Wes 15tf ton & Huston's. Mrs. Weston's Mince Meat at Wes ton & Huston's. . 15tf The finest assortment of Rubber & Jet Jewelry ornaments, chains, Ac, just received at Mayers . law? The editor of a leading Democratic paper has a boil on his nose which he attributes to the Administration of President Grant. Porter, the child-murderer, of Co lumbiana county, who was recently re captured will be tried on tbe eighth of December. Sheet Music for sale at the post- office. An old lady by the name of Grafe bung herself in our infirmary on Wed nesday of last week. The only place in town to get a good set of Mink Furs, is at Mayers'. 15w3 Mayers' have genuine Mink Furs at $15 a set. ,. 15w3 Coshocton is building a court house, jail, sheriffs residence, gas works, an opera bouse, and a number of private dwellings. . .... We furnish Envelops with a Busi ness Card thereon, nearly as cheap as the blank envelopes can be purchased elsewhere. I Ladies Mite Society of the Presby terian church will meet at tbe house of Mr. Baird, Thursday avening. : 1 The Oberlin Times remarks that the severest feature of the coming winter will be tbe new style of plug hat. While the Democrats have alec ted their State ticket in New York, the Legislature is strongly Republican. Persons not having a competent knowledge of the English language, may be challenged and prevented from serving as petit jurors, accordinz to an act passed April 26th, 1873. a We mentioned tbe Buby Furnaces In our last issue. We would remind our readers that Voorhes Bros, are the ex clusive agents for this county it is de cidedly tbe best in the market. The rresbyterian church has two that work like a charm. Cal. Magers has resigned the super vision of the tunnel work on the Dres den Branch of the C. Mt. & C. Railroad and resumed the duties of City Marshal ot Mt. Vernon, to which 'office he was elected last spring. iff. Vernon Banner. The Postmaster General has decided that' postal cards cannot be tendered in payment of unpaid or short paid mail matter, and that to affix printed matter. as a slip from a newspaper, to a postal card, whether with or without writing on tne same, is to make tne card liable to letter postage. "Confidence Is all that is wanted," we are told, "to make money matters easy again and greenbacks plenty," but we have had a world of confidence (in our delinquent subscribers), and yet greenbacks are as scarce as Repub lican victories. . , . This from the Cleveland Leader is peculiarly appropriate : "Occasionally there is a moonlight night, and then for the next two weeks, the eheerful lamplighter remains by his domestic hearth, and tbe public plod through mud and rain, uncheered by the glim mer of the street lamps." Chicago wants to have the next world's fair held there. "In the first place," says the Boston Post, "it isn't certain that the next world will have a fair, and in the second place, those who'd be likely to attend It will prefer a more pious town in which to celebrate it. $2 as in or dy A. W. G. S. . ' on M. to of to to as he 12 the to Site the the a Thanksgiving Day. The Post Office will be, open on Thanksgiving day, 27th inst., during the following hours only. ' From 12:30 to 2 :00 p. M. and from 3 :30 to 5 :00 p. m. Panic Prices. At Weston & Huston's Oysters are selling at 80 cents per can. -. .. 40 cents per $Z can. Stewed per doz. 25 cts. Best Syrup, 80 cts per gallon.' Panic prices for all goods. 15tf Ingham, Clarke & Co. of Cleveland, O. The above name is widely known by book lovers. Their Salesroom at 217 Superior street,, is 170 lu in length is crowded with books and is the general resort of reading people, while their wholesale department is well supplied with School books, Stationery, Albums Toy . books da:., lor the jobbing trade, They do a large business in supplying public, private, and neighborhood Li braries, and reading clubs with tbe new books, all such being received as soon as published. They have 20,010 volumes of Suuday School books of the' better class aud they carefully avoid the trashy books so common in Sunday School li braries, while abundant provision has been made for Sunday' School presents and Christmas tree decorations. In il lustrated holiday books and choice edi tions of the Standard authors they are usually ful(,aud boys and girls of all ages will find several thousand volumes suited to their tastes. Such a collection of books we advise our readers to call aud examine wbeu they go to the city, and in behalf of the firm we extend a welcome to every oue. The Best Chance out for Agents. Live, industrious agents make more, these hard times, ou the Pittsburgh Peoples Monthly, (see notice elsewhere) and on that remarkably quick-selling historical novel, "Old Fort Duquesue," than on anything else. The most inex perienced are netting $5 per day, while skilled agents, in good places, are ma king iroHi sitf to i:iu per asy. - JJoth book aud paper take on sight, and nov el plans of canvass, and the fineness and beauty of the cbtomos, sweep whole communities. Any one can have trial of the Monthly, with its new cover pages, for three months for only 25 cents, price $1 50 per year; with chro uio ' mounted'' $2 00. It is the finest and most appropriate illustrated paper iorthe home published anywhere. The book, too, is liked by all, aud has un usually strong endorsements from the religious and secular press. Sent to all desirious of becoming agents for only 00, postage paid. Sold only by sub scription at sz ou. bend lor circulars, outfits, and secure territory, if you mean business. Address, Peoples Monthly Pcbllshixo, Co." Pittsburgh, Pa. Leaves Trimmed and Four Cover Pages. The Pittsburgh "Peoples Monthly" for November comes to us with all its leaves trimmed and enlarged by. our beauti ful cover pages, now making a twenty instead of a sixteca-page illustrated pa per, same size and appearance as "Uar pers Weekly.To make such an increase this, at a time when almost all are taking in sail," is ometbiue extraor dinary, and bespeaks a prosperous pres sent aud a promising future. This very popular Home Monthly has no surjerior the country for the beauty and ap propriateness oi its illustrations and at tractive reading matter. Its constant aim is to build up the happy, contented and comfortable borne, it should be i every household, and those who have not yet seen it, should try it for three months, only twenty-five cents; yearly price, $1,50, or $2,00, including a choice between two most superb and beautiful chromos, (copyrights secured), "mount ed on cheap, shabby daubs and frauds but large, hue and universally admired the best and most beautiful riven with any paper in the country. Lady gentlemen agents can find no stead ier or more profitable work this winter than a canvass either for it, or the rapidly-selling novel of "Old Fort Du- quesne," issued by "Peoples Monthly Pablishing Co." Send at once for sam ples, agents circulars, outfits, and secure your territory. Notice to Sportsmen and Others. We the undersigned citizens of Har Tp, in the county of Holmes and State ot Ohio, hereby notify all persons gainst trespassing upon our premises the purpose of shooting or killing game. Any person so trespassing after this date will be prosecn.ed. Nov. 2uth, 1873: - Jonas Stuart, Jno. G. Bigham, lmes H. Tidball, H. H. Robinson. Alfred Calhoon, Wm. Jameson. John Hammond, Christian Viering, Robert Hammond, A. A. Crump, sr, Robert Jameson, Moses Finley, M. Tidball, B. F. Calhoon, Ishmeal Devore, Joseph Sowa-h, John C. Duncan, B.Maxwell, Cowen, Chri-tian Kemp, John Finley, " G. W. Finney, Howard Courtney, Alfred Macklin, -Wm. Anderson, John Gribler, John Duncan, sr. J. J. Myer, Thomas G. Arnold,Ed. Bassbridge, Joseph Spring, Andrew Achemire, Harden,- '. Nancy J. Finley, ' J. Wolgamot,' ' John Heney, Sebastian Bupp, Ed. Carpenter. " Frederick, Nelch. ., 15w2 . Personal. Mr. Lecky Harper, editor of the Mt. Vernon Banner, and Lady, were in town Saturday. - Bro. Harper made us a pleasant call. , . There will be a public sole of stock and miscellaneous articles at the resi dence of Mr. Isabel Frazer in Monroe Township on Dec. 6th, at 10 o'clock a. , A new college building;, attached therMedicnl- Department of ;the University Of "Wooster, was- dedica ted Thursday evening. Eight cases of small pox have been reported in Cleveland since the outbreak of the disease. - DIED. NOTSmber21st,lS73,IlASJiAH COOK, aged about 7 years. . Mrs. Cook was born in Chester county, Pa and emigrated to Millersburg, O., iu 1S. where she Lived until her death. Shews,, member of the Presbyterian Church. Cox. On Monday evening Xov.,24th, FLOYD, son K. C and Aagie Forlis. with disease of the bpine, aged S months and 18dars. Of Typhoid Fever, in WinHeld, Kansas. Oct 15th, 1S73, JOliX G HA LI AM. aged nearly TO years. Calmly, peacefully, nis bark glided into bay, receive that welcome message, "Well done good-, and faithful servant. Juring bis ill ness of three weeks, he conversed freely con cerninc bis departure,' which he felt was soon take place. In answer to a friend's inquiry, to his willingness to meet death, he replied, "The Lord's will be done. J am prepared to die." few bonis before his death, a daughter bending over him, asked him, "is Christ pre-oiousr"- - Immediately rousing himself from a stupor which seemed to be stealing over him, rasliee, 'Yea, irraise the Lord," and con tinued in prayer and praise for some time. A large family of children are left to mourn his loss, but monrn not as they that have no hope, feeling that their loss is his eternal gain. COM. At Holmesviiie, O., Nov. 16th, 1873, Mrs. AN NA KOUN, aged tii years,7 mon Liu aud 17 days. The deoeased,whoe maiden name n-asLlosk-lus, was anative of Virginia and came to Mil lersburg with hor fatherafumily at the age of years, where she resided 30 years. Shewas, mother of 12 children, eight of whom sur vive. Jn 1M55, she, with her husband, removed Holmesviiie, where she has since resided. was for over 30 years a faithful member of M. K. Church, as was also her husband un til the time of his dovh.n years since. On the Sabbath ef her deatli shs had attended the fa neral of her daughter,and at about 10 o'clock In evening .retired to her bed in her nsual health. At midnight the friends awoke to And already departed without a struggle or a groan, tier remains were brought to this place for interment on the ISth iust. - ' ' . . Con. MARRIED. MAHKIKD. On Nov. 30th, IrtS. Iiy the Rev. M. aton, .Mr. JUIl.N Htlln.LU, and MiSi M. A.CltOCO. On Nov. 20lh, 1873, by Rev. K. It. CaUlwcl), at the residence uf the bride's parents, Mr. ltd it. liRT 8. A PPLEM.VS and Mis JL LI A LOVE 1.1 LINN. For Sale or Bent. Tbe undersigned has two houses and lots for sale or rent. For further par ticulars inquire of T. J. Evebett. 15tf For Sale. A good paying business, stock in trade, requiring about one thousand dollars capital, is offered for sale. Present business rooms for rent. Possession given immediately. For information relative to it, apply at this offiee. Utf Go to Bird's for your Overcoats (rood chinchilli very cheap. Big stock ot gloves and mittens at Len Bird's. 13tf Go to Lang's Bakerr for all kinds of good Groceries fc Provisions 3tf Len Bird is selling the best Cloth ing the cheapest. 13tf Attention, Sportsmen and Others. We the undersigned citizens of Har dy, Saltcreek, Berlin and Prairie town ships, in the county of Holmes, State of Ohio, hereby notify all 'persons against shooting or killiug game on our prem ises. Any person trespassing after this date shall be prosecuted. Nov. 20,73: A. B. Albertson, Samuel Mast, Joseph Walters, Christian .Hast, Dauiel Voder, John Yoder, Jonas D. Yoder, Eli D. Miller, Moses P. Miller, L. D. Miller, J.J.Miller, Daniel StuUman, Jacob C. Stiitzman, Abraham Mast, jr., Daniel 1'latz, David Degler, Maria Siuumau, George Stine, Thomas Cole, Llias Mast, - John Mast, Howard E. Mast, Jacob N. Yoder, Elias Snvder, John L. Snvder, Lawrence Urow, John GindlesbergerJames Boyd, Jacob Arnold, Henry Leisy, Lewis Arnold, Frederick Mast, Jonas Arnold, Isaac Hartzler, Alt'. D. McCulloeh, E. T. Johnson, Abraham Ward, Alfred Snvder, David McCulloeh, Joseph Mast, Jerry M. Eay, John McClellan, James W. Kerr, F. B. Little, George Gurwell, tmuel Kichards, Anthany WoodrulTLJohn Ewing, Thomas Woodruff, Henry D. Snyder, George Shnell, Ambrose Frv. Joseph Yoder, . Christian Summers, Dauiel Garni ire, Frederick Drushel, Catharine biiyuer, .11 Drushel, John Smith, Heury Scarr, ' Fred. Kideubaugh, Peter M. Snyder, Jacob Yoder, J. C. Wyler, Henry Shafer, D. W. Smith, E. S. Painter, Isaac Snyder, Gottleib Rottman, George Fry, 14w2 Under clothing very cheap. Tip-top suits $1,25 at Bird's. - 13tf Ferrotype pictures at Hall's Gallery. New Furniture. The firm of Messrs. Taylor & Sharp, has been doing a good trade in tbe .Fur niture business. One of the firm is now away buying a new. stock, and in a few days they will -have their store rooms packed with new styles. To those who need new furniture, we would say, go to Taylor & Sharp, and examine-their stock. Their new goods will be on in a few days, when our citizens will have a chance of getting choice furniture at very reasonable rate3. Fine work they sen at close ngures. call ana take a look at their stock. tf.. Hall the people's Photographer, tf Don't spend a dollar for Clothing until you have called at Maxwells They sell the cheapest. atf Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. All who desire refreshments gotten up in good style, will be pleased to know that such can be had by calling at tbe Coffee Saloon and Hcstaurant ol the Glass Bros, opposite the Post Office, Millersburg, O. Warm Meals at all hours of the day. ' . Otf Good hats 75 cents, at Bird's. 13tf For Soda, Pic nic, Lemon, Suga E Cream Crackers so to Lang's he al ways lias a Iresu supply at vv noiesaie & Kctail. 3tr Panic Prices for the Next 30 Days. We are now closing out for cash only Our stock of Clothing and Gents' Fur nishing Goods, from 7 to 12 per cent. less than this season's prices, and we are the only house in town offering such great inducements, therefore, it is to your interest to call on us before buyinz elsewhere, for any goods you need in our line during tbe next 30 davs, before our splendid assortment is broken, at the United States Clothing Store, of Isaac Marx, two doors west ot the Court House. IJtl Xicest assortment of Cakes & Can dies at Lang's. .- , 3tf Lang keeps the best flour in town - 3tf The Pcp.est axd Sweetest Cod-Liv er Oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, Irons tresh, selected livers, by Caswell. Hazard. AS Co.. JNew lork It is absolutely pure and sweet. Pa tients who have once taken it prefer it to ail others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the market. - 134W A Fine Picture. If you want a flue picture already framed, subscribe for tbe illustrated "Peoples Monthly," pictorial paper for the fireside. Pictures delivered from four to ten days after subscribing. - The paper and- pictures can be seen at the H. M. CUNNINGHAM, Agent. Go to Maxwells' if you want your dollars to spin out the farthest. otf Shadow pictures at Hall's Gallery. istr Fall Styles. Mrs. Wholf and Miss Emma Myers have moved their Millinery and Dress making establishment to the room over Wholf, Tidball & Co's. store, where they willbe glad to meet their old friends and many new ones. They have just received a large assortment of new goods, such as bonnets, hats, fancy goods, patterns, Ate. Particular atten tion is called to their new patterns. Call and See them. tf Everything in the furnishing goods line sold at greatly reduced prices at Maxwells'. ' 5tf Patent Corn Huskers. Call and fee them, at Harpster, Kudy & Co. 12w3 Stationery. To all who are in need of paper, en velopes, &c, plain or fancy, we would state, that we have a good assortment on bands,' and are fitting np the room back of the Post Office, where samples of our stock can be 6een. The best brands of Cap, Legal Cap, Fools Cap; Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads' Note and Letter Paper, alwayson bands Envelopes of all styles and colors. Our paper and envelopes are of the best quality, aud will be sold at the very lowest figures. Persons wishing to have their cards printed on their envelopes, or letter heads. n have it done at lit tle expense. Please remember that all kinds of Stationery can be had at wholesale or retail. . i Cameo pictures at Hall's Gallery. 18tf Latest styles of fall and winter Clothing inst received at "Maxwell's, which will be sold cheap for cash. Ctf Reward of Merit. following strong certificate as to the curative virtues of Miss Sawyer's Salve, we clip from the Fatten Voice.- "Wo are happy to l-iy before our readers the following cure, effected by the use of Miss Sawyer's Salve. Mr. Silas Bryant of Sherman, has ltcen nlllicted tor rears with what the doctors pronounced a scrofulous cancer. lie consulted the most skillful physi cians in vain, and was llnullj induced to try juiss awj er's oaive aim now af ter using the forth box, he is entirely cured, and enjoys perfect health, tf nail the people's Photographer, tf For the best Syrup N. O. Molas ses go to Lang's. - ;it.f MARKETS. Millersburg Market. Millersburg Market. November 27, 1873. f8C0 - 11 ... IS 40 rXOnt, V bbL Retail, -W H EAT, White bush, WHEAT, Red, t bush. cottX, per bush RYE, BARLEY." - - - - so . - KalU) OATH. W ho-ll. - - - 35 CLOVER sEEi. bustL, - - 4 EO - 2.50 i muin i r-r..u, - FLAT. SEEU, WHITE 11EAXS, " POrATOLS, HAY. t ton. - 1 50 1 50 65 - - 12 00 - 25 . 2S - - -. , - 20 6 .10 BI TTER, (in roll) i lb. CHEEsK, HAMS. - - SIIOLLDEHiPlb. - TALLOW, " DRIED APPLES, a IK, DRIED PEACHES, S lb, PARED PEACHES, RAGS, W lb. ... t. i It BATHERS,? lb. SALT, j bbl. retail, - WOOL, lu. - . -WOul. nereoni; - -' CiiKSTNUTS. perbuh. UILKER YNL TS per bush. S 75 '250 50(94 00 3 00 - - 75 Cleveland Money Market. Cleveland Money Market. CLEVELAND, Nov. 26, 1873. The following are the closiug rates ol Specie anu Government securities in tnis marset: Buying. Seuinjr. Gold li .-- luo Silver large 102 Silversmall 101 Sixes of lbel, ex. coupons 114 Five-Twenties (lwiil U Fiv-e-Twenlits (1WM; 109i Five-Twenties (l;r.) old 10' Five-Twenties (ls3' coupons 113 Five-Twcuties (lt-iiTl coupons 113 Five-Twenties (lSfJS) coupons U3'j Ten-Forties ex. coupons 10,s 105 1U4 115 WO i 11,', wo 114 114!i 114 Cleveland Market. Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, Nov. 26, 1873. Flora-White XTO 9 00 ' White XX Si " Red and Amber 7 75 Rva Flo: r 5 S0a5 60 Wheat White 1 5S Red '. 1 52 ' Amber 1 40 Cork 5c OlT9 , 48e Smoked" Ms ats Hams 10c " .-boulders 8c " Itacon Sc " Dried Beef. 15c BrTTER 2Sa30c CKKKSE 14al8c Egos , 5a26c Lard .- 8Kc dried Arrt-ra. 5xa64c Dried Peacues Peeled i6a20c Potatois per bn Stic Pittsburg Market. Pittsburg Market. PITTSBURG, Nov. 25, 1873. Wheat White : ti 60 " . Ke.1 1 50 " Amber . 1 55 Cons . 61c Oats :.. .- . 48c Rye : 8c FLOtTIt White XXX 9 00 " White XX 8 25 ' Roil and Amber 7 75 Shoeed Meats Hams 13c ' Shoulders 10c " ' Bacon 12c BCTTEa SSaSOc EGGS ' 27a28c CHEl-SE - 13al4c Lard 9c Dried Pfaches Peeled 14alc Dried Apples aH Potatoes per bbl 4 50a5 00 New York Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 25, 1873. at . ' Red 1 25 FLora Choice 5 90aT 50 " Superfine Western 5 50a6 00 Coax 68c OAT3 ' 46c Rye SOc Egos 25a2c LrTTER 16ai5c Lakd Be Cueesz i 10al3c SPECIAL NOTICES. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. The direct route for Joliet. Morris. Ottawk La&alle, Peru, Henry, Macon, Peoria, Genne seo Moline, Koek Island. Davenport. Musca tine, Washington, IowaCity,Grinnel, Newton, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Oiuaba, with out change, where it joins with the Union Pa ct he Kail way for lenver. Salt Lake City, Sac ramento. sun tf rencisco, ana au Louu3wesc on the Pacific coafet- Trains leave daily, viz: Omaha. Leavenworth Atchison Express. (ex cept Sundays), JO.OO A. M. PaYFti a f'AmiiiAiiminn- texecut Snnd&v&L 6.00 P. M. Omaha and Leavenworth Express, (except Saturdays), 10.00 f.M Dfiiot corner ITnrrison and Sherman streets Ticket office 34 West Madison street. Sherman llou&e. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Bail road Company have now opened their South western division between Leavenworth, At chison and Chicago, cvnnecting at Leaven worth with Kansas Pacilic and Missouri Pa cific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison Tnneka & Santa Ke. Central Branch Union Pa cific, aud Atchison A Nebraska Railroads, for all ooints in Kansas. Indian Territories, Colo rado and .New Mexico. The Company have built a full complement of Palace Djawine Koom and Sleeping Care, which for external beaut v and interiorarranirements for the com fort, convenience and luxury of passengers are unequal ed by any other oars of the kind in the worm, x nruiiU lukci iu S4aic baa slu..m.- pal and way licket offices. Hugh Hiddlk, General Superintendent. A.M. Smith, General Passenger Agent, Chi cago, ill. Children Often Look Pale and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomacn. Br men' $ Vermifua Comfit. will destroy Worms without iniurvto the child beinr perfectly Whits, nod free from all col oring or other injurious ingredients usually uscu in worm preparations. CUKTIS A JJUOWX, Proprietors. Ko 115 Pulton street. New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists and dealers id juetitciue at cents a iwx. ayi Thirty years' experience of an old nurse. Mr, Winslow'9 Soothing Syrup is ths prescrip tion of one of the best? Female Physicians and ursee in tne l miett aiates, ana nas oeen useu for 30 years with never-failing safety and suc cess by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic,, regulates the bowels, and gives rer-t, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it- to be the best and surest remedy in the world in all cases of DvMnterv and IHar- rhaa in Children whether itaiises from teeth ing or irom any otoer cause, u nii directions for using will accompany each bottle. None arenuine unless the lac-simile of CW RTls ft PER KINS is on tbe outside wrapper. Sold by au-incaicine ueaiers. yi Household Panaoea & Family Liniment is the best remedy in the world $or tbe follow ing complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach, Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism in all its forms, Billious Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Ivsentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds. Burns.Sore Tbmat. Spinal Complaint Sprains and Bruises, Chilis and Fever. For Internal and External Lse. Its operation is not onlv to relieve the pa tient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint, it penetrates ana pervaues tne whole svstem, restoring healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the blood. , Th ItowwhaM Panaota is purely Vegetable and AU-Ilcaliux. - Prepared bv ' ' CURTIS ft BROWN, No,' 21 5 Fulton Street, New York. For sale by all Druggists. . 47 I THE FAT0RITE H03IE REMEDY r 1 bu unrivalled Southern Uemedy is warran ted not to contain a single particle of Mercu ry, or any inlurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegtable, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an au-wise rrovmeuce nas piacea in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It-will cure all Diseases caused by Derange ment of the Liver and Bowels. Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kept' ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills Alter ovei Purtv Years' trial it Is still m- ccivintr the most unuualitlcd testimonial tu it virtues from persons of tbe highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians oom- menu ic as tne most , EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for Crni-tinntion. Headache. Pain in the Shmil. tiers, iHzzmeft., Sour Moinut-h. had taste in the uiuuiii. uiiiuiis auacaft. l aipiiaiion of tuc Heart, Pain iu the region of the kiilneva. ilo. sponnilciicy, jcluom and forebodings ot' avii. all of which are tlio offspring of. a diseased Liter. For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and ofiantre. of wator and food way be laced with, out four. A a Remedy in MAI.ARIOCS KK- VKIIS. IIOWKI. COMPLAINTS. KKSILkm. SEsS, JAUNDICE, NAU'SKA, It has no Equal. ft is the Cneaaest, Parest and fsest Family Meilicini in the World! ManuactMnd oniy by MiiJ.H.Zeil!ntCo.. SI ACUN, I.A., aud 1'llILAUt.n'HIA. Price 1.00. Sold by all DruMt.u. It $215,000 ! FDRNITIIRE AT COST ! To save the expense of mov ing to our new store, we have concluded, to close out our pres ent stock of Furniture amount ing to $215,000, at COST. This is the greatest opportunity ever ffered to the pullic to furnish their homes at a very low cost. This Furniture is first-class in every respect, being the product of our own Factory. ; - . . - H art& Malone, 103, 105;and 107 Water-st CLEVELAND. O. New Goods at fIIJiler McDowell's. THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON AWARDED The "Medal for Progress'' -A.t "Vienna, 1873. The Highest Order of 'Medal" Awarcl- ea at tne Exposition. No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Prize. A FEW GOOD REAS0XS: 1.-A XEWlN-VKSTIOJf, TUORO0GHr,T TESTED, and secured by Letters Patent S. Makes a PERFECT LOCK STITCH, alike on both sides, on all kinds of goods. S. Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH. NOISELESS and R AP1D best combination of qualities; - i 4. DURABLE-Runs for jears without Re pairs. . 6. Will do all varieties of Work and fancy sucshiiif in a aaperior Banner. . . . 0. Is Host Easily uaaaged by the Operator. Length of stitch may be altered while running and machine can be threaded without passing thread through holes. ' 1. Design simple,' Ingenious, Klegant. Forming the stitch without tha use of Cog wheel Gears. Rotary Camsor - Lover Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread-Controller, which allows easy movement of the noedle-bar and prevents in- Jury to thread. 8. Construction' most Careful and Finished. is manufactured by the most skillful and experienced mechanics at the celebrated REM INGTON ARMORY, I L LION, K. T. Adsbks, for agencies and information, Remington Se icing Ma chine Company, Branch Offlce 270 Superior 8t., . Cleveland, Ohio. W.R. POMEROT, Agent. tfw ; ft 1 toils I can Main VERT 5 i i Important. W- Jacobs I J Hat jast roeeired a larje stock I AMERICAN i SWISS ! WATCHES i - In GOLD and SILVER CASES. Gold and Silver Charms in abun dance. A large assortment of Studs, Buttons, fine Gold and Silver It i n irs, Uolil Bracelets tine Gold Jewelry in set, Ac. Charms, Silver Thimbles, Gold icns Spectacles. Nickel and Plated Ware, Ac. We continue to sell Kljin and Waltham Watches at fac tory list prices. w Call and See onr stock of Goos, J UClore pnrcnaMinseiwwucre. KtoluOper cent, saved by so doinsr. We do as we wUn to be done by. All goods war ranted. i i IepniWn; I Watches. Chronometers, Clocks Jewelry, Ac, Repaired on short notice. agLook for the Big Watch $ and .spectacle Sign. J a i s d e WW VMWWB9iVf Attention ! Everybody ! CALL AT BEEGLE BEOS.' . : AND BUT TOUH TIN. COPPER AXD SHEET -IRON WARE, Of onr own manufacture. Also dealers in XIt. xMCKOL'S WroiM -M Fmm! Manufactured bj L. J. M attison, Cleveland, O. We are Sole afannfactorers of BURGESS' PITEiM CHIMEY -TOP, iothic shapePrevents Chimneys from smok ing. Roofing, Spouting, AXD Job Work of All Kinds . MADE A SPECIALTY. BEECLE BROS.. In Courtney A Appleton's Block, 4-Stf MfLLERSBUBG, O. THE CELEBRATED J STAim UJfRIVALLED IN . JE AND RICHNESS OF TONE ! IN POWER AN 9 DURABILITY Surpassed by None. The Estey is becoming a nvusenuiu WT uru Everywhere. Large Numbers are Being viii in li 1 1 9 anu ih' joining counties. SIMPLE ISTBM1TS ! CANBE SEEN BT CALLING AT THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, ' MILLERSBURC.O. T, B. CUNNINGHAM. Rev. M. P. FOGLESONG, mt LOCAL AGENTS. TVM.H. GAED. AND Meat Market. wouM respectfully announce that I keep constantly on hand a good supply of Fresh Groceries and Pro visions atlowDrures. FRESH MEATS of all kinds be had dally. WAKM.. meals: AT ALL HOURS. Street, opposite the Book Store. Illtf WM. H. SARD- X fci-SW jjMUlerebnrg ESTEx Wjs r CiiiTSffl Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Bitters are a purely Vegetablo preparation, made chiefly from tbe na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nerada mountains of Califor nia, tbe medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the nse of Alcohol. Tbe question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of tlio unparalleled success of Viy: oa Bit ters?" Our answer is, tbat they remove tbe cause of disease, and tbe patieut re covers his health. They afe the gTc.u blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of' the world has a medicine beea compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Tixkoak Bitties in hcalioff the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organ in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Walker's Tixkqar BiTTEEts are Aperient Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilioua. AS. H- )IeOOIAI.D ts CO. DrneiHsts and Gen. Asta. San Frsneiaeo. California, aad cor. of Washinrton and Charlton Stu. N. T. Sold ajr all Draajsjlata avad Deaden. , J. MTJLVANE'S is the place get a Fancy Knit Nubia. to If yon want a neat Shoulder Shawl, Knit or Woven, go to J.MULVANITS. The best assortment of Gent's Knit Scarfs, at J. MUL VANE'S. Tbe only place to get Children's Heavy Wool Hose, is at J. MULVANETS. Best assortment of Woman's Worsted Shawls, for $3.50, at J. MUL VANE'S. Children's Wool Mitts, f.i J. MUL VANE'S. Ladies' Mitts, at J. MUL VANE'S. Heavy Plaid Flannels, at J. MUL VANE'S. Mens' and ments, at Ladies Under Gar- j. mulva:;3s. Tbe best and fanciest stock of Waterproof Cloths, at J. MUL VANE'S. Best Waterproof, at 85 cents, at J. MUL VANE'S. Heavy White Blankets, $5 per pair, at J. MUL VANE'S. Job lot of Black Merino Shawls, from f 2.50 to $5.00, at J. MUL VANE'S. Best Balmoral Skirts, at $1.00, at - J. MUL VANE'S. . Best Embossed Wool Skirts, at J. MULVANETS. Ladies' Cassimere Glores. Extra two-button Kid Gloves, at $1.50, AT J. IWULVAINE'S, NoJ, Commercial Bleek. Millers barg, Ohio. GETZ'S aS&arbls Works, MILLERSBURG, OHIO. A Sice Assortment of w Of the best Italian and American Marble, al ways oa hand, and at IB pereeak inn l rug theaamecaa bebonght of any trav eling Agent. AVt Materials Warranted JTo. 1. Shop on Main Street. 1 door west of Ch er A r JOHN CTZ. Lot ail Sale Sile. WILUaM L. F0RBS, Resoeetfuflv Informs the eltlaan of Millers burg and vicinity that he now has in eeutpleto order his NEW LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES BEAR Or M EMPIRE HOCS Beet of Hones. Carrlagea. Ac- which will be let at she anost reasonable rates. Fai gers takea t all parts of the country en snort notice and at low rales. Jr w e also nave aiarge aao eosaasooiotts Feed and da:e Stable in connection. WrespectfuilT ask a liberal sbareof enblto patronage. Satisfaetioatjuaraafteed. Bbss a ber the place to get C:cd fiig. si Lnr Prices ! ! Is at the naw Liverv Stable, rear of Emolra House. W.L.FORBS. Mtr