Newspaper Page Text
O 0 P 'K, ' mm U H 1 1 t h hi dtvdtv K -. Devoted to News, Politics, Literature, Agriculture, Manufactures, and the Ceneral Interests of Highland County. VOL 4G-N0. 32. HILLSBORO, HIGHLAND CO., O., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1882. WlinU; NO. 2423. II I 11 1 I r S I ti 1 It a a ji s i it a us 7 ! i, i i. a en Published Every Wednesday J. L. BO AnoM AN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOlt. OrFicE Corner of Main and Short Streets, Op posite Music Hall. Scioto Valley Railway TIME TABLE. In Effect July 5th, 1882. THE SHORT LINE TO A IX VOINTS K.VS P, WI ST, N0I1TM & NORTHWEST. H c Sr, I ; ci - ' ' ri oi oi x ad e o , . . - E . - . - - - - a oi - - ifl C C ?! O )5 f I O O 1 w Ol -M h C C 3 i?: d S - -t o 'S S o o C- X CC X t' C O lO CT3 CO o 2.o?8a-&glg'-,3 a. 74 ifi 3 C CO (I h a. E..:: E...:!!:!:! CONNECTIONH. At n.,b,tnbnH with T'. ( A St. L.Il'y, C. C. C. A I lt'v, C. A. .V C. 1!. U., B. O. It. ., O. C ,. V. .' ii v j, t n it i. n. .t v. it v. t Vr..iin' witii ('. Sc M. V. Div. 1. C. A S At ChilL.tho with M. A 0. R. R., T. D. A B, R. R. . . w i witt, n s n n. t IWNm'outh with Portsmnnth branch of M A C R R. and Ohio river steamers, i t t .itl, Ir,,n It H. At Ashland with K. L. A li. R, R, Clips. A n li li.. ( liattaroi K'v and A. O. A 1. It. 1'. For further information w to rates, connec tion etc., call on your ticket agent or address JSO. J. A1MJHEH, General Ticket and I'ass. Agent. T Geo. Hkinkkr, Travolink I'ass. Ag't. Superintended. Columbus, Olno. augau MARIETTA & CINCINNATI. Change took effect Sunday, Au(rust 13, 1882. No. 1. No. 3. No. 7. No. 5. Ettard-Ex.S.m. Daily. Kx.Run. Daily. Cincinnati 6 2l)am lftaui a wpm 7 lopm, Loveland. 7 40 10 26 llhtnchr.. 8 20 11 01 Arrive Westloro. 10 00am I.vneh'K.. 10 23 Hillsboro. 11 10 i 57 o r,i 9 13 5 34 5 51pm 6 0S 6 41 2 40pm S 22 3 50 5 88pm 6 58 6 12 6 23 6 30 Leave Hillsboro . Lynohb'rg NVestboro. ISlanc'r lv Martin've Vienna. . . Lex' ton. . I.eeslmrg Greentield 6 00am 6 28 C 45 8 20 8 05am 8 85 8 55 11 01am til 20 fll 34 9 13 pm, 8 43 8 59 9 12 9 17 9 39 12 10pm 12 40 12 59 fi 52 7 25 10 13pm. Musstiman 10 13 Arrive Chillicotho 10 35 10 39t 7 47pm 10 58 No. y Dailv. 7 OUam 11 03 8 14 11 59 Leave Chilli'tho 10 55 1 22 2 25 2 30pui 3 33 Arrive Humdcii. 12 11pm Leave MuAr'r Ju 12 35pin 8 27am 9 33 12 09ain 12 57 am. Alliens. 1 52 Arrive Rehire . . . l'ai'Ksb'g Marietta. Arrive Yashiiig'n Hult'inore l'hila'phia New Vol k 3 40 3 60 6 10pm C 05am 7 15 4 47 11 07 11 20 2 00 2 10 4 55 6 10pm 12 10pm 6 05am 7 15 2 45 2 10 pm 3 20 7 40 12 5npm 12 5opm 3 60 8 ftOpni 10 50 pin No. 4. Westward Leave Ilillstioro .... LynclibK .... Westboro .... No. 2. No. 8. No. 10. 2 4('pin 3 22 8 50 Leave Ulaueirr 8 01pm 4 27pin .... Lv,-l-.indlv 8 62 5 01 7 84pm Arrive Cincinnati ar5 15pm 6 10pm 8 30pm Indpohs.. 10 50 10 50 Chicago 7 OUam 7 00am .... Louisvillu 11 40pm 11 40pm .... St Louis 7 2"am 7 20am 8 30am Kan. CitV 8 40pin 8 40pm 8 40pm 5 23am 6 30 11 25 6 25 pm 6 30 8 05 tntop on signal. Accommodation No. 6 leaves Chillieothe 7 in Hillsboro 8 05 a. in., except Sunday, arrive .lit tn ... t..t.,,i.( i.t u 11 ututiittiH at 1 :incilliiau li ""'i't"ft - Train No. 13 h aving Cincinnati dally except .. . t t J..- .1 Uill-lu,r,.H 9."l,lll Knuiiay ai o.inn. it t-o v... 1 at all stations. 'i. ;,, M,, Hi h-avine Hillsboro at 6.00am. rives at Cincinnati 8.57ain., stopping all "n'w. 1, 4 and 9 east of Chillieothe, stop at stations. Train No. 9 leaves Cincinnati daily at 11:20 pm arriving at Chillieothe at 8:l(i am: stopping regularly at MadisonviUc, Lovelund, llluuehes tt r and Ureenheld, and on signal at all other stations. , Ki eight train. No. 21 and 26 will carry pa aengeis between i.iueiiiuav. v,.... . No trams ou uiuiuwu "- cs on Sunday. , Train No. 2 stops at stations west of Man chester to let oft passengers holding ticket from points on HilUboro ltianch. Trulu No. 8 stops ut stations east of Man chester to let on" passengers holding tickets irj;'iRos"'u'u"b,'ri,!i,'Vos.'r.i!ARitY, HmOer of Transp'u. Qtn'll'aas'r Alieket itwnirositivf. ly Cure Sick Hendaclie I DYSPEPSIA. The ItoKulator will jKisitively cure Hub terrible dinenno. We aHHert emphat- ically what we know to bo true CONSTIPATION Should not bo rranU an a trifling nilim-nt. Nature drmanrifl the ntmcmt regularity of tho boweK Therefore RHint Nature bv taking tSimmoiiH Ijivor Hcgulator. It in hanuhiKB, mild and effectual. BILIOUSNESS. One or two tublospe-onfiils will relieve all the troubled incident t. a bilious state, such an Nausea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, a bitter, bad taste in tlie month. MALARIA. Persons mav avoid all attacks bv nceanion- ally taking a done of SimmoiiH Liver Regulator w Keep tiie uver in uealtiiy action. BAD BREATH, neially arising from a disordered Htomnuh, :au 1m; correotud bv takiiur Hininionrt l.iver Itegnlator. JAUNDICE. Simmons Liver Iteculator Boon eradicates iih dineape from tlio MVHtem. leaviiii' the nil in clear and fresh from all impurities. COLIC. Children Hufferiiiir with Colic Boon experi ence relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered. yldultH also derive creat bene fit from this medicine. It is not unpleasant; it harmless and effective. Purely vegetable. BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Most of the diseases of the Bladder origin ate from those of the Kidney. Restore tho ac tion of the Liver fully, and both the Kidneys and Bladder will be restored. fi-j""Take onlv the (intuitu, which alwavs lias on the wrapper the red Z trade mark and sig nature of J. II. ZKIHN A CO.. For Hale by all Eniggists. novlOvltoenrmzAco YS7EF1S irst of the Season! Received fresh every day, from Baltimore, and served up in every style, or for sole by the can. Also, Fresh Candies, Cakes, BREAD, ROLLS AND General Confectioneries. EDINGFIELD & LANGLEY, Successors to T. F. Haynie, Sept. 13, 1882. 1IILLSRORO. O. sepfimfi CLIFTON HOUSE. Formerly Wright Hotel. Free 'Bus to and from the Depot. Accommo dations the Best. Sample ltooms for Commer cial Travelers on first Iloor. Livery attached to the House. S. MORRISON. Proprietor, octlStf UILLSI50R0, OHIO. JEFFERSON HOUSE New Livery &. Feed Stable, HILLSBORO, OHIO. New and First Class Rigs. Terms reasonable. Give us a call. aulCyl JOE BAIOE, Proprietor. W. G. BASSENH0RST, 221 Vine Street, CINCINNATI. FALL and WINTER STYLES, 1882. Having just returned from the East with an elegant assortment of ILSh WUULLNM consn-ung of all the Latest Novkltiks, and best FABRICS of French, English and German Manufacture, respectfully so licits your .uspectiou. anJllmJpAsoNS i. IBM ti 1 nil pin am a, . ., ar sta- all Agt. FALL AND WINTER STOCK Plow Ready for Our Customers. Immense Stock of All Kinds of Goods at THE LOWEST PRICES. Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Carpets, &c. RflGE-3APufcj)S Gs ERO-, Co. 17 & 19 E. Main St. i "Wholesale Buyers -will find it to their advantage to call. 1 upland BBCESSSaHHHaOW New Lexington. New Lexington. New Lexington, Ohio,---October 28, 1882. Fanners are ImRy feeding their uofcS. Oeo. R. Gurdiier paid our town n flying visit ItiKt Tnesdny. Joseph Colin duw i nt YVnverly, O., lust week attending Conn. Miss Mollio Patton, of Lima, O., wns the guest of Mitw Ada Patlon lust week. Mr. James 1'urHell and wife, of Chillioo the, were visiting James F.arl'K family last week. Mr. Jon Hallowell mid wife, of Lynch burg, were visiting" at Elwooil Hallowell's last Sunday. Mrs. Linn ration, of Washington C. 31., was the gueHt of Dr. A. A. Tnttou's family last Sunday. Wui. Finh y and family, of Wilmington, were the quests of Jas. A. llohliius last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ed. Terry, with his family, started for Florida lant Tuesday, where they intend to abide for a season. Jesse Edwards and James Roads, with their families, are' preparing to emigrate to Florida iu the near future. Mr. A. B. Harbison, of Greenville, Darke Co., 0., paid our town a Hying visit lust Tu.esd.uy to visit one of our fair damsels. Elias H. Adams, jr., shipped his goods last Wednesday to Wellington, Kansas, which he, with his family, will follow next week. Mr. Silas Woodinaiisee had the rnisfor- tion to cut his foot severely one day last week while working iu timber. It has laid him up, and he will not be aide to be ai' HU for some time. Our town Council have a hard lime of getting a man to play marshal and to li;ht the street lamps. They are, now preparing to have a "cage" built for the accommoda tion of evil. doers, as heretofore the marshal had no place to keep a prisoner in if he made an arr, st, and so did not. Married, ou Thursday, Oct. 2oth,lv2, at the Kramer House, Hillsboro, bf Rev. J. F. VauCleve, Mr. Jackson 1. Sanders, of Cleveland, ()., mid Miss Lizzie Simmons, of this place. They returned homo iu the afternoon, where a bountiful repast was spread for them. May their lives ever bo full of happiness. Mr. Joseph Simmons and family, of Martinsville, O., Dr. K. S. Judkins and wife, Miss Jeuuie Turner, of Martinsville, O., and others, were guests of Miss. Lizzie E. Simmons last Thursday. We have nt last got a long-felt need ' this place a telegraph oliice. Through tli efforts of W. B. Worrell and F. M. Hors nian, the M. A C. R. R. Telegraph Com pany have granted them the privilege of putting up a line ou their poles to the Leesburg oliice, there to connect with the main line, from W. It. Worrell's grocery to Lexington Station, thence to Leesburg. So that we now have and can Bend telegraph coiuuiunicatious to all part. The wire was put up l.st week, but is not yet in working order. On last Tuesday evening, Mr. B. Sharp went home under the influence of too much corn juice and commenced to abuse his wife ("who? is a delicate woman, aud not in good health). Ho wound up his devilish pranks by kicking h, r in the side, causing her considerable suffering, aud to leave home with her small child and seek safety with her neighbors. She has not yet been able to return home, through fear of him. This is not the first time he hns been guilty of the like offense, and we think that it is high time that something should be done to protect the poor woman from such treat ment. We had the pleasure of visiting Carey towu lust week, where wo found L. Pensyl in his grocery, which he has well stocked with as good a stock as is generally carried iu a country store. Also found Dr. J. W. Kiehiirdsou issuing out his medicines to his alllicted patients, and giving lliem hope for a longer life. And found Charlie Ward, the genial blacksmith, ready to ply his li'iuiiiit'i- for all who should need his assist- i Also. Samuel Davis, the Assessor of I'eini township, entertaining his guests as he is always able to do with satisfaction to ad. J. A. Davis was preparing to have his sawmiil moved nearer home, so that ho could supply his neighbors with plenty of boards. Tnc balance of the citizens seem ed iu a happy mood. New Lexington Market. Wheat, bushel $ 90 I Corn .rj(l(ri) (K) I Coru Meul 8()(o4 Hay, per T 8 0lfr10 00 ! Oats roe5io Flour, cwt 2 40(3 00 ! Potatoes, bushel 40(fj50 - Wind, fleece, pound 'Aiit 3Hi i unwashed .' !ii!$- BKj Live chickens, doz 3 2"i(tA4 00 Beeves, shipping, cwt 5 50('d' 00 Sheep, cwt 3 MKtiA 00 Lambs Z r.04 r0 Hogs, cwt 6 50 7 00 Hams, ITi.ci , Bacon, l'J(& 'Eggs, d.;. 17 Butter 23($ Coal, per bus 'j(dd3 Cheap Cash Corner ! We cordially request purchasers of DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, To allow us the pleasure of exhibiting our goods. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, Whether persons are wishing to buy or not. Do not miss set Dolmans, oct4tf g the BAKGAIXS we offer in Ladies Jackets and Shawls. ASA HAYNES &; CO. SCHOOL EXAMINERS. THE Board of SehoolExaminersof Highland comity give notice, that examinations of Anplieants for Certifier u will take place in the Hillsboro Union School building on the first Saturdav of cverv month, and on the third Hat urday of February, March, April, August, Sep tember and Octnlier. 'the Examination f-i prescribed by law is 50 cents, liy order of tU Hoard. au2:iy1 LEWIrt M. KIDIIKN, Clerk Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and ipialilied Administrator of the estate of Aaron Raines, late of Highland County, Ohio, deceased, by the Probate Court of said Countv. O. W. MUKPHY. Dated Oct. 18, 1882. oc-JOwS Oieut chance to mako money. Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are otVci ed, generally become wealthy, while those who do not hniirove such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for n right iu their own lo ciimies. Any one can do the work projierly from the start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary vagea. Expensive out tit fiii nished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare mo ments. End information and all thatis needed sent free. Address hnxsoN A Co., Portland, Maine. oee2vl rriTTTQ T DTTp mnv befonml on meat hHi i-XiiiJ i-tli Jii Kowi-ll a ( Nc-wbiihixt Ailvt-rlisUiK Ilnreau t Hi fcprui e Isl. ), wh. i t ad vrr units' t-uulraeu uiay bo itiaUu fur It la Nf-lW luttk LITERARY ITEMS. Messrs D. I.othrop & Co. begin their scries of The liest English translations of the classics with Butcher & Lang's translation of the Odyssey, considered by classical scholars the finest translation. It is in large clear type, nmo, at a lower price than any thing of the kind heretofore issued. "Merry Thought," a juvenile holi day book by Miss L. li. Humphrey and M. Jacques, to be published by U. Lothrop & Co., is a series of pictures gaily illustrating grave pro verbs. A new series of books, to be called "Young Folks' Biographies," will soon be issued by D. Lothrop & Co. The first volume, "Washington," will be written by E. E. Rrown. Nearly rns thousand original illustra tions by American artists have already been made for more than one. hunlr,.! nav IimA, by popular American authors, included in I Lothrop & Co.'s Holiday announcements The N"rih American Ra'iac for Oc tober opens with an article on "The Coming Revolution in England," by H. M. Hyndman, the English radical leader, giving an instructive account of the agitation now going on among the English working classes for a reconstruction of the whole politico-social fabric of that country. O. li. Frothingham writes of "The O ijei.tion lblo in Literature," Dr. Henry Schlicmann tells the interest ing story of one year's "Discoveries at Troy," Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, treats of the rise and progress of the rule of ''Political Bosses," Prof. George L. Vose con tributes an article on "Safety in Railway Travel," and Prof. Charles S. Sargent contributes an instructive essay on "The Protection of Forests." The Rituw is sold by booksellers anil newsdealers generally. Pf. i khson's Magazink for Novem ber is on our table. The present number has a beautiful steel-plate, "Little Red Riding Hood ;" a color ed fashion-plate; exquisite engraving, "The Falling Leaves:" a spirited illustration of a poem, "Nearing Home," about fifty wood-cuts of new dresses, bonnets, embroidery patterns, and a beautiful colored pat tern, "Cherries and Leaves." The stories are even better than usual, which is saying a great deal. With this number appears the Prospectus for next year, when six copyright novelets will be given, and more than a hundred shorter tales. For 1883, the reading matter is to he. greatly increased. Undoubtedly, "Peterson" is the cheapest magazine of its kind, being but two dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs, four copies for $6.50, with an extra copy to the person getting up the club. Or five copies for 18, with both an extra copy and the encravine (20 inches by 27), "Christ Before Pilate." For large clubs, the price is still lower, whilo even more premiums are given. Now is the time to sub scribe. Address Charles J Peter son, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia, Pa. Specimens are sent gratis to get up clubs with. The November number of the At lantic Monthly contains a very interest ing and characteristic paper by Charles Dudley Warner, describing "A Ride in Spain." The ninth paper in the excellent series of "Studies in the South" includes additional in formation on subjects which the peo ple of tho country will be interested to know, and by means of knowing which they will be able to act more intelligently and justly toward the South. George S. Wilson furnishes a valuable and practical paper on the Indian Question, suggesting what seems to him the best answer to the question "How shall the American Savage be Civilized?" P. Deming writes another of his curiously inter esting stories, entitled "Rube Jones." "Domestic Country Life in Greece," by Eunice W. Felton, is an attractive paper describing the rural life of the Greeks of to-day. Mr. Hardy's ser ial story, "Two on a Tower," and Mr. Bishop's serial, "The House of Merchant Prince," progress quite rap idly toward their completion with no loss but rather an increase of in terest. The number contains its proper quota of poems, reviews, and the short and engaging essays of the Contributors' Club. The Atlantic for 1883 promises to be unusually at tractive, inasmuch as very frequent contributions are promised from Dr. Holmes; a dramatic poem entitled "Michael Angelo," which was left completed by Mr. Longfellow, will be given in three numbers; Henry James' 'Daisy Miller," re-written in dramatic form, will be a notable at traction; and essays are promised from Mr. Howells and Mr. Warner, I in addition to the other good things 1 which the magazine is sure to have. Houghton Mifflin & Co., Boston. i Mr W. W. Dunham, North Paris, Me., who has twenty-eight varieties of grapes, is said to regard Moore's Early and Jancsville as his "best black varieties." LEESBURG. LEESBURG. Leesburg, Ohio,---October 30.1882. Hear Mrs. Ellen Foster Friday night. I James Patton is sojourning in Georgia. Leesburg supports (V) three barber shops. ! Dr. Ireland reports a fine boy at Abner Ara smith's. Miss Ada Chalice spent Sunday week at Main bridge. Mrs. Lev. Jno. Wilson has been quite sick for several days. j Mrs. T. It. Hough is spending the week at her father's, W. 8. Hough. j Mrs. Zilpha Elwissl, though still ipiite fuchlo j is nmen miproveu in neann. Hareuni keeps the finc.-tt patent H!ogna sausage made. oct2'w.'J Mr. .Tocph lfufT and lady returned last Friday from their Iowa visit. Mrs. Mercer, of Cambridge, is visiting Sirs. 1 I). Matthews on East Main street. S. IT. Heard, the hardware man. is having a hard time with a carbuncle on his neck. Hon. Thomas .left's, of Memphis, is reported as lieing in very poor health this full. Splendid livery rigs at Xordyke's Livery Ntiilile. oct''m-;! Hcitcon Hilliard, wife and daughters. Misses Emma and Anna, are visiting near Kokomo, Indiana. Mrs. Eliza Matthews has had a line monu ment erected on the Matthews lot in the new cemetery. 'i he young people that enjoy dancing, en gaged in that amusement at Hilliard's Hall la.-t Friday evening. Mr. J. I!. Head and wife, of Cyuthiana, spent part of hist week among friends here and at Last Monroe. (let your hair-cutting nnd shaving done at P.rndlcy Crccn's Palace Laria r shop, Cox building. novlw'J Mr. l'eyton Johnson, of Stark county. Ills., has been mingling with old friends lure for some time pa-t. Mr. Jesse (iriee, of Seymour, Indiana, a for mer Leesburg boy, is visiiing here accompani ed by his new v ife. There were several school leaders in town last Halm-day. (iucss they had drawn some money and came in to spend it. Mr. J. ('. Hallowell and wife, of Lynchburg, spent the past week in this community where they are always welcome guests. Meyers ,V Son are selling out their entire stock of clothing, liats, cups, hoots and shoes at mst. octiw2 Mr. Isaac Itargcr has U-eu moving some four or live of his father's family to his new lot in the cemetery at Pleasant Hill. The Wilmington hoys didn't seem to under stand that little curved ball that Mark Evans gave them so nicely, consequently the score stood 10 to 2j in favor of our boys. " Aaron Hardy, of Sinking Springs, formerly of this place has traded his mill to James Jiur ton, of Ccnteriield, for a mill in that village, and will soon make the move to that rlace. There will be a Sunday boo! teachers' meet ing ut the M. E. Parsonage, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Every one interested in" the study of the Sun-lay school lessons is cordially invited to he nroseii' whether they be teacher or pupil. This village believes in eating beef indeed. Our butcher kills from tive to six beeves every week, and one of the New Vienna butcher's si mis a wagon here three times .everv week. The demand for lx-cf this winter promises to be better than common, as farmers are not fatten ing many hogs for their own use this year. Quite a numlK-r of the Friends from this place attended Quarterly meeting at Martins ville last Friday, Saturdav and Sunday. The Fairfield Quarterly Meeting includes New Vienna, Martinsville and a few smaller points. The full and spring sessions of the meeting are held at Martinsville and the winter and sum mer sessions at this place. The New Vienna Hmml contains the follow ing in regard to our new- livery man . Luther Nordylie. formerly of Snow Hill, lias removed to Leesburg and started a livery stable at that place. The Nordykes are u success on liverv stables, and we pr-sumc that Luther will do well at Leesburg. as they have long needed a good stable there. Harry Dickey, of Greenfield, came down with tin- boys Saturday to attend the game of base ball. Just after the game hail begun two gentlemen who were betting on the winners, placed s-5 iu his hands. About the close of the tirst inning the way-freight passed east aid Dickey boarded the train, leaving 1'eter Covan, who happened to be the successful better, in the lurch for his 5. Pro. Sanders, of the Saliina Xeir.i, still in sists that the boys of his village are (0171117 for something over here. It may la- that's' the wav they express it at Sabina; but the lsivs come ou Sunday evening; and go home late iit night, wear their store clothes, have lard on their hair, perfumery on their handkerchiefs, eunilv in their p"i'kcts, their boots blacked, and stay too far away from the creek to lish any. .The'boys come a C0107117. A. 1). Small and Clark Elwooil have each, with charaetct istie enterprise, placed laive lamps in trout "f tin ir Im.il1e.1s houses. Ollur business 1111 n would do well to follow their cx ll'll'le, or would it not be well for t he Town t oiineil to supply our -ir.-i ts with regular street lamps? '1 be Council is composed of live, energetic men, win desire to see the town improve, aiid would be glad to furnish light to the to.wi ii tin- eitiens wish it, au.l wili slip port them iu the enterprise. OerviH.-e was thro.in into unite a commo tion last l'liilay motnitig by tie-announcement that A. 11. Small's hardware store and Daniel Davi' grocery had bu n bllrgliuied some tine dil.iog tie; lii;.,bt puMous. The Nkws man cn'.le-l aM liivis' ami was pleased to tind out that nothing bad 1 11 disturbed there, but on inquiring at Small s it was ascertained that 'lie trout door had been opened by means ot a key. and a line revolwr, four or live pocket knives an 1 about three dollars iu change bad been lain n. There have been one or two sus picions lool.ing chaiactcrs around the past Week, but it is gill, rally supposed that the 1'iirtit s live in the ullage and are the same ones that coiniiiitb d the burglaries here last year and year In-fore. Leesburg supports three dry goods stores, employing eleven bauds; four groceries nine bunds; two drug stores four hands; two mer chant tailors four hands; nun bank-two hands; one si-hatn two hands; three barber shops live bands; ono confectionery two bands; one furniture store one hand; one photographic gallerytwo hands; ono jewelry store one hand; two boot and shoe stoles five hands; one harness shop one hand; four blacksmith shops four hands; one patent medicine factory two hands; post ottice one band: two iniliinerv storessix hands; three dress-making establishments live hands; one livery stable two hands; two house painters three hands; two hardware stores four hands: two hotels; two flouring mills; one sawmill: one woolen factory: four churches; two school houses: four tawvers; tive preachers; seven doctors; two grain dealers; one stis'k buyer; three carpenters; three stone masons; and one loafer, but don't ask us who he is. "Mike" Mackerly was in town last week as jolly as ever. Mr. Eli P. Johnson is nt ill in quite poor health, Rnd iK-yond goiiiR over to the Bank oc casionally does not stir out much. The base ball game played here Oct. i'2 lx" tween the Clintons, of Wilmington, and the Acme resulted: Clintons, li); Acme, 25. Mr. Charles Simpson has been oonflned to bis room for aonie time by an attack of malar ial f.-ver and ague. He is out again, but looks rather thin. At Thomas Sanders' side Saturdav week the majority of things sold remarkably "well. Tho sale w as quite large and there was a big crowd in attendance. The Climax base hall club, of Greenfield, came dow n last. Saturday and played against the Acme, of this place, and were defeated to the tune of 3J to 15. A. L. lleiniherger. the furniture man, eanio down street last Saturday morning with a broad smile on his face -a" young boy at his hoti.se weighing 11,' a' pounds." As we send in our letter, the ladies of the M. E. Church are actively engaged in making up a donation party tor a poor but very worthy lady of their membership, Mrs. Scainens, a widow lady. Mr. and Mrs. Will Teter, of Chillieothe, spent a portion of last week here. Mrs. Teter and her mother, Mrs. Charles Turner, bavo lately returned from an extended tour through the East. Trof. T. ,T. Moon, wife and dauehter. Misn Cora, and Miss Emma Chance, of Sabina, spent Sunday week at A. T. Chance's. Miss Cora remained several days besides, tho guest of Miss Ada Chance. Alfred McVey has been sent to Dayton Com mercial College by one or two of the county papers. It is a mistake, for he is to be seen wending his way towards the High School building every day. Mr. Samuel Spencer, of the linn of Spencer Eros., and Mr. Frank King, of King & Evans, spent a portion of last week in Cincinnati buy ing dry goods. Their stores are full of goods aud customers both. Our business men have induced Messrs. Era.lley A- (ireen, of New Vienna, hi start a good barber shop in the Cox building. These gentlemen are strong temperance men, and in tend to run a tirst class shop, and of course will be well sustained in their undertaking. I'ersons having items of news will confer a favor by mentioning the same to the reiortcr on Saturday before noon. Items of an objec tional nature w ill not be published, as wc do not intend to niako this department a placo for emptying personal slop-buckets. Dr. I'pp contemplates moving to Sabina in a short time we understand. The Doctor will be greatly missed in this community, where he is well known. The Sabina people will tind the Doctor a radical temperance man and a strong Prohibitionist, and should extend to him a hearty welcome. The pupils of room No. 3, T'nion Schools, gave their teacher, Miss Laura Hudson, a neat little surprise at her homo last Friday evening in the shape of an elegant supper. This is Miss Hudson's fourth year as teacher in room No. 3, and the good leeling manifest. id last Friday evening, is but an ind, x of the general good feeling existing between the pupils aud teacher. Honorable mention should bo made of the following pupils in the Union Schools for ear nest work during the past month: High School Mae Hudson, Louie Milner. Elva Woithington, Jennie l.add, Maggie Huff, Marv Teter, Kittie Miller, Jittie Bridwell, Harry Keen, Oscar Edwards. Grammar Department Delia l'ausch, Gertie Meyers, Nettie Ladd, Dlaiiehe Wright, Carrie Holmes, Newton 1'atton, Louie Hardy, Laura l'ausch, Willie Hudson, Charlie lieesoii. Intermediate Department Clinton Ladd, Daniel Hull, Ella Abbot, Nettie Hurl, Lillian Griffith, I.illic Woos ey, Delia Huff, Carrie lieesoii, ISianclie Jlccson, F.phrailn Small. Primary Department Lizie 1'atton, .Frank Evans, Warren Small, Iiaisie Covan, Cora Toll, Mattiu l.eliean. 1-rank Murphy, Stanley Ed wards, Jennie Lellcan, Katie ltagan. EAST MONROE NOTES. The Highland News is quite popular in this village. Mr. John McKinncy is teaching in the Sim mons' district. llirch Venn is learning the banking business at the Li esburg hank. Miss Elva Worthington is attending tho high school at Leesburg. Mr. Daniel Oren is teaching a good sdiool in the Anderson district, cast of town. Our saloon is in full blast since the Vond tax law was declared unconstitutional. Dick Willett is wielding the rod of correc tion this year again at our schoolhouse. William Durnell 0 mteinplates moving to Iliilshoro in a few days, having rented his large farm to his son James.' Workmen have been engaged lately repair in; t'ne big I;. P. bridge at the falls, it being coii-i.leied unsafe, by tile master mechanic. The funeral of Akin Sanders' child that died on the 1 .it li ol last month will be preached iu the M. E. Church next Sunday by Win. H, Smalt rs, of Leesburg. A detective hailini; from Cincinnati, and claiming to be in search of a man supposed to In coinii cted with the lioss murder at Gleiuhile, spi nt a few days here week before lust. ll v. A. V. P.eall, of Greentield, did sonic line preaching ut the quarterly meeting, having been st nt here by Dr. VauCleve to conduct the .services during the latter' absence at the iiitt-iiiii Id quarterly meeting at the same time. 'The Methodists have been holding st rviccs in tin- sehoolhouse. most of the time for a couple of months on account of their church building being under repairs. The church is now thor ly remodeled, and services are held regularly evi ry Sunday. Prayer meetings and Sunday school both well attended. Preaching by Lev. J. v'.'ilson nt t Sunday and regularly every two weeks. An entertainment will bo given soon in order to purchase some more furniture for the church. A good programme is promised. Leesburg Market. LEESBURG, Oct. 30. Corrected weekly for the News by Elias Johnson, grain dealer; Charles Turner, Btock dealer; 11. 1). Davis, dealer iu groceries . Wheat, per bushel. . 90 Corn S.Vodrt Oats 32ta37.1 Wool, medium, per pound dlta 40 Putter UMal Eggs, doz hi Flour, )ier cwt 3 lota 3 00 Hay ,pcr ton 8 Odfu 9 00 Potatoes, Irish pc- bushel 4il(a50 " Sweet " " iHi(h 1 00 Apples, per bushel 50fai Hogs, per cwt 5 7503 G 25 Cattle 2 2;ifa 5 Oil Sheep 2 6llcn 3 75 Lambs 3 W(a i IX) SICILY. The young ludy friends of Miss Amanda Iluggins, who is an invalid, made her a pleas ant surprise lately. No winter apples in this section, and but for the late abundant blackberry crt p wo wimld be seurco of fruit. Tliqie our young people will think more ao lierly about marrying, as a number of them have uol lived long tugctiier. rleeding mostly done. A numlier of our far mers have added bone dust and siqiernhosphate in Howiug their wheat. We have bad good growing weather, uiul wheat is ksikiug Weil around here. Twelve hundred head of sheep sold in England lately for 16,850, the highest price on record at a large sale.