Newspaper Page Text
GALLIPOLIS, DEC. 9, 1875. The Official Paper ot Gallia Countyl filiation, lOOO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Co:nmissioners' Report. Rathburn Northup, Medical Card. J. Al Hamilton, Notice, E. Deletombe, Bank election. J. C. Vanden, Dividend. J. Erasheimer, Grand Display. B. & E. Lewis, Not Allowed. Cincinnati Commercial, Prospectus. Weather Report. Week ending Monday, Dec. 6, 1875. Ther. 7 a.m.. 2 f.m.,9 p.m., . Tuesday..l8 32 24' Wed Thurs Frl .. Mat..., Sun... Won . . , ..28 .32 .39 .49 .49 52 44 46 49' 63 56 50 40 48 50 64 52 24.50 Clear 34.50 Cloudy 39.50 Fair 4G.O0 Cloudy 51.75 Cloud v 53.25 Rain 53.00 Cloudy Average temperature for the week, 43.21'" Moon's pnase, mil moon, iztn mst. 2b.., 15m., evening. . ABSTRACT OF REPOBT FOB NOVEM BKR for the month 42 Av'ge tern. Highest " during Lowest range ' Monthly range. Mean of coldest day, Mean of warmest day, GO" on 12th 18 "30th 42" 24 50 30th 54 on 10th X u in be r of days on which rain fell, of " cloudy, of " fair, of " T. N. WILSON. Tv fine Aav last week six hundred Lows were shipped from this point - . . Iris time to announce your Holi day "goods. TnE inquisitive fellows arc anx louslv awaiting the coming of the skating season, to see how the "pull back" will do on ice. The educational address of Rev. Dr. T.avf ' nnblished on the first iiae. is well worthy of a careful reading. On Wednesday of last week Messrs. J. M. Kerr and Co. ship ped one hundred and fifty fine Uos. a " One of them weighed C35 lbs. . . Mr. Jos. Dkouillakd, jr., and sis ter, arrived safely at Jacksonville, Florida, on Friday. Mr. John R. Smitiiers and Lady are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Remember the Festival in behalf of the, Colored Band," Dec. 24th and 25th, at A. M. E. Church. Sheriff Ripley safely housed Bill Blakkenship, Jno. Smith, Bob Vinet and Fred. Holmes in the Peniten tiary Friday last. Capt. Hallidait and . Clerk Nor ton sottTthelrtnterest in the Bteamer Ohio No. 4, at Cincinnati, one day last week, to -the Big Sandy Packet Co., for $12,000. It is said that Capt H. will build a boat for the Southern trade. . School Commissioner Smart is preparing to have the educational in terests of Ohio well represented at the Centennial Exposition. The State Board of Centenuial Managers had a satisfactory interview with the Com missioner on Thursday.. The funeral obsequies of the late James Brown, occurred on Thurs day, and were largely attended. JThe religious services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Battelle, after which the remains were taken in charge by the Masonic fraternity, of which Order the deceased was a worthy member, and buried in conformity to their pe culiar rites and ceremonies. The Point Pleasant Lodge honored the memory of the - deceased brother by an attendance of some twenty mem bers, i We. are progressing; we have "Court Street Varieties." The ,4Grand Opening" took place Satur day night The Cincinnati Gazette says Capt A. M. Hallidat will leave for Florida about the 1st of January, to look at St John's River, with a view to building a steamer adapted to that stream. a ly lic viz: an the Mr. A. A. Stewart, of Cincin nati, son of R. L. Stewart, Esq., of tljis citj-j represented old John Rob Inson at the great sale in New York, pf the effects qf B-RNpsi3 celebrated Hippodrpme. Mr. S. bought for Mr. RqBiNsoN some of th,e trained horses. The next regular meeting of the Ministerial and Laymen's Associa tion, Gallipolis Circuit, will meet at "Westerman Chapel, In Springfield townsbip, Saturday, Dec, Uth, at 9 o'clock A. M. Bring your lunch with you. Gallia Grange celebrated its an niversary last Saturday, at its new Hall, in Green township. There was a good dinner, and speeches by Dr. W. W. Mills, Hon. E. A. Stone, and essays read by R. D. Neal, W. T. Bdcklk and Mrs. Henrt Blazer. Enos K. JoNES,well known in this city, has secured a ticket for the Ken tnrkv Denitentiarr bv stealing at j - Maysville. Mr. Jno. K. Powell, formerly of this county, is now teaching the High School At Victoria, I1L Mr. W. D Graham arrived safely with his potato boats at Vicksburg, Dea 3d. ' The market, he writes us, is extremely dull, prices ruling from f 1 25 to $1 35 per barrel. He will make uo effort to sell at present and " a all in try. of of For the Gallipolis Journal. Cheshire Items. Plenty of rain and mud. Henry's whiskers are visible. Amos has a beautiful ( ?) mustache, .That "Cheshire Cheese" was good. I. N. Mauck left for Cincinnati last Saturday with about 70 head of bogs. William Svmmes. Esq., has sold his storehouse and goods to Messrs band ford & Maddy. Rer. Dixon is now. for the second time, a resident of our town. e ex tend a hearty welcome to all such men r.h:f,nn closed his series lueetings last Wednesday evening. The r-hMt-nh been revived and some six or eight professed faith as the result of his .abors. lie nas uiaue a umt n arm friends here during tne snort time ne has had charge of the eh urch . Richard Hackley, a colored man who has been In the employ or K. Coleman for the past seveu years, died last Mon day after a short illness of only twentysix hours. II is disease was apoplexy. The quarterly meeting at First Ky- ger cntircn was very wen awenueu. Prof. Dunu.of Hillsdale, iaich.,preacnea Sabbath morning and evening. The new cooper-shop u iu full blast, and has about tweuty-flve bauds em ployed. Thev are bavins; war again out at First Kyger; the ttrst battle was fought about two weeks ago, and the partici pants were all young men. Peace pre vailed from that time until last Friday evening, when a more severe battle was foiifht. If we are correctlv informed gome young men possessed of Satan and witn a arop too roucu oi uenxiuc u their shirts, attended church on the evening above mentioned for the sole purpose or creating a uisturoance, win were quite successful. Mr. David Coiighenour in attempting to make peace had -a Dalr ot orass KnucKies iiiaiueu in his face, and then a general battle took place. Such scenes as can be witnessed at that church would be a disgrace to an uncivilized nation. It is too had that the church members can't put a stop to it. some people blame both parties, but we all know, bevoud a doubt, that those people that go there to worship will disturb no one if they will go there and behave as gentlemen. Ketorui, boys, and you will be happier. ALPHA. For the Gallipolis Journal. Centerville Items. Centerville though small, is not by any means an insigiiuicant, mm, lonesome town that many imagine it to be. It is true, we are not blessed with Railroad or river, but we fare equal as well, if not better,-than a ma jority of the towns near us, that have these advantages. Wc have four churches Welsh Baptist Calvanistic Methodist, Con gregational and an English M. E Church. I think these four churches average as large an attendance as the churches of Gallipolis, not that we have more people but less "Sunday loafers. We have also four secret orders, viz: Masonic, Knights or f ythias, Red Men and Odd Fellows; all of which are progressing finely. Uentcrville, we claim, ships more butter and eggs, and packs more hogs than any town in the county. Centerville Lodge of A. F. & A. M., No. 371, are going to have a pub installation and supper St. John's evening, Dec 27th, which no doubt will prove a success. Centerville has turned out the fol lowing teachers this fall, who not only are an honor to Centerville, but credit to the counties of Gallia and Jackson in which they are teaching, L. C. Steele, S. S. Jones, D. Morgan, Wm. H. McNeal, L. Hathaway, Misses Lillie .Williams, Eliza Waddell, Annie Waddell, Mary Morgan and Mary Thomas. The Centerville Base Ball club played a match game last Saturday. Score 1st nine, nineteen, (19;) 2d nine, eighteen, (18). I don't think they can beat the Boston Reds 3'et; "though they are not to be grinned at" By next spring, perhaps they will give the Pastimes a "rub" - I understand Mr. J. Warren Yost resigned the management of the Centerville National Bank of Thur man, and intends to return to Galli polis. Centerville and community deeply regret the loss of one of its best citizens. Mr. Yost is a young man of fine intellect and excellent deportment in fact a model young man. He leaves Centerville with not enemy and a host of friends. May peace and prosperity go with him. 'Squire Hartsook fined three lads other day for stealing three chick ens, cost and all, oVer eighteen dol lars each. Dear chickens! Boys, Q. For the Gallipolis Journal. Addison Items. Roads getting muddy. Gathering corn about completed; yield good. Schools all in blast Teachers' wa ges range from $30 to $35 for male, $25 for female, per month. Polar breeze the fore part of last week, brought mercury down to 18 degrees above zero; raining now. Thanksgiving was observed as a holiday; more so than usual. Tracing fqr cattle in tfyc Virginia fountains by Qhioans, must be quite brisk, judging from the number passing. At the Farmers' Club, Saturday evening, measures were taken to hold meeting next Saturday ight by interested, to get up a Christmas dinner and tree Christmas Eve in Addison. Mr. S. JL Gates has put up an ad dition tq his" already commodious bar;, fur the benefit of his bovines. Mr, and Mrs, R. M. Fulton re turned Saturday morning, from a six week's visit to friends and relatives Kansas and Missouri. They re port a pleasant trip and a fine coun Mr. C. F. Hern has completed the stone fill at upper end of Campaign bridge. Mr. Jas. Logue arrived Sunday morning on a visit to his n umerous relatives and friends, after an absence fifteen years or upwards. Mr. D R. s. Shaffer shipped quite a lot of dressed poultry to Philadelphia last week; chickens that averaged over six pounds dressed are hard to beat; we' were informed his own raising did. He has some fine birds. M. S. Giles has finished the fill at the west end of Big Kyger bridge, ana nas leu tne scenes oi nis sum mer's campaign and gono into winter quarters, within the peaceful borders Rio Vraaae, to regain his lost en ergies. A speedy recovery we wish thee. But this brings to the bridge !sre! p. again: uor tue Dencaioi wc tants of Gallia county and all others interested, I hereby issue my procla mation, that on the first day of Dec. Anno Domini, 1875, the bridge across Big Kyger, about the hour of o'clock P. M.. was made ready travel, and that at that time, teams ... . . "J -Ul I . cuci cross saiu uriuge, aituougu sain structure is yet uncompleted; but has passed into other bauds for com- P.., - Philadelphia. 1S76. to announce the world its full completion. But never do we expect to be able learn all who -have suffered losses. caused by its erection. We defer further comment until the fog raises. BLIX. For the Gallipolis Journal. LETART, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Dec. 3, 1875. Editor Journal: Believing Gallia is interested in her sons who have stepped over her borders and are battling with the "ills ot lite other counties, I desire to speak two who nave gone out as euucaiors, laboring in and are now faithfully Meigs county. Charles T. Coates has been teach ing in this county for the last few years. His success in the common schools won for him quite a reputa tion as a teacher, so much so that he received a call from the trustees the Carleton College, at Syracuse; and to-day, he stands at the helm ot that institution. So successfully has he steered the institution through every voyage he has made, that many are placing - themselves under his watchful care. He truly has shown himself "a workman that necdeth not to be ashamed." The hopes of the trustees have been realized. The patronage of the institution is in creasing. ' O. M. Carter is meeting with suc cess in this place. He has proven to the patrons of his school that he is well qualified for the position he oc cupies, it is both pleasant and in structive to visi: his school. He has won the affections of his students, and all, both teachers and students. ire working with "might and mam. The school building is a beautiful structure, erected and furnished last year at a cost oi something over seven thousand dollars. There arc three departments at present Mr. Carter superintends the whole, and teaches the High School. If these two young men are fair sccimens of the instructors that Gallia has sent out she may well be proud of her sons who arc engaged in this occupation beyond her borders. The Journal is a welcome visitor. Wc could not well do without it G. C. County Commissioners. This body met in regular session Monday. Present H. C. Nidat. L. M. Beman and Jon.v E. Mills. Mr. Niday was elected President of the Board. In the matter of the road petition of J. A. Martindalc and others, the following viewers wore aipointef; Geo. W.- Smith, Ursabous McKean and Wm. Clark. Meet Jan. 7, 1876. P. P." Parish and others petitioned for a road. Viewers: Hugh Ply male, Wm. Kinder and John Broth ers. xieet nec. autn. For the county road petitioned for by R. M. Rodgers aud others, the fol lowing viewers were appointed: J. N. Kerr, Jas. Chcrington and David Hutsinpillar. Meet Dec. 29th. The Pomeroy, Big Sandy and Cin- lilml mi Mm Oh in nnd nfiur Lfinlrnl all of our Cincinnati packets exceptthosc runningto Wheeling. This company seem to have a desire to monopolize the carrying trade betweeu Cincinna ti and Pomeroy. If it deals honora bly and fairly with the people per haps there will be no serious protest, but if it attempts to oppress shippers and travel by the power it has se cured it will be a bad day for the company. We have still two good packets running outside of the mo- nopoly, Ancles and Hudson, and these should be liberally supported, that they may maintain their independent position, and thus keep open compe tition. Some four or five years ago, Messrs. James Mui.mneux, Robert Black and James Brown were appointed Commissioners to divide the Ferrakd estate. Now, two of the parties are dead, and they the youngest members of the Commission. The chler, Mr. Mui.mxeux, remains an active and useful citizen. Such is life. Captain Reynolds, of the Julia N.o. 2, has contracted with Cincinnati parlies fqr a qew steamer. Length 180 feet, beam 35 feet To be com pleted by the first day of May next She is designed for the Kanawha and Cincinnati trade. The two colored men, SJat. Bhown and John Clark, and another whose name wo did not loam, who beat Hakvet Morgan, another colored man, out on the farm of Mr. Leopold Frank, two weeks since, were ar rested on Saturday, and on Monday were brought before Esquire Logue. The prosecuting witness not appear- ri. i i p it IU5UIUI lnKMl S"J "i and was fined $2 and costs, while the other two were discharged. Mb. II. P. Elias, of the old estib lished.Queensware Store, has been filling up with new goods the past week, and now can show the best stock iu the city. Come and see. Bonds Accepted. The official bonds of Mr. Charles Stdart, Sheriff elect. Judge Kent, Probate Judge elect and Recorder Booton elect were accepted by the w.u.1llBfln iuesaay. The Mission Sunday School start- ed off last Sunday,' with an atten- dance of U. tvt ?n ti ...nvv v, ivjiujjuo. four lor Hekrv Alexander, whose on the charge of implication in burglary of Canada's meat shop stated last week, had an examination before Esquire Vaxce on Thursday, and was discharged. The evidence wa9 insufficient to make a case. i 1 1 it We had a call, Thursday, from jorN. H. Hotchkiss, the indefatiga bie agent of tiie a fc O. R. R. to were right glad to see his genial countenance. to Business Notices. CVJust Reeelved, a new lot Cloaks; also, something new in H&tS. PRICES LOW. Call ami examine. J. HOWELL. Dec. 9. 1875. PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. i of an,i the best and cheapest in the city, Now is the time, and at M. MOSES' is the place, to buy your CLOTH IXG. New Goods arriving weekly GRANGERS and everybody invited to calL No charge for show nig Goods. Come all and convince yourselves that you can and will save money by bujing of M. MOSES. Dec. 9. 1875. Cemetery lots for Sale. The Trustees of Mount Zion Cem v will oner for sale on WedneS day, Dec. 22, 1S73, the lots iu th new Cemetery lately attached to the rrrnnn.la . I"1"W Q, '7r 9 Wanted! $500 to $700, for one year or longer, for which first mortgage security will be given. For particulars, apply to Journal ofilce. Dee, 2-75 gWT'A. full assortment of first class TIN-WARE, now read-, and selling at the lowest rates. Enq uire of A- R. Chase, at the Grauge Store, Vauden's Block. Call and sec. Now is the tune to buy your Boots, Shoes and Hats while they are cheap, at Joux Dages ' name of this paper. A MAN OF A THOUSAND. A Consumptive Cured. When death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION: all remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby In. II. Jahks cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. lie now gives this reccipe froe on receipt of two stamps to pay ex-. jkmisos. There is not a single symptom of consumption that it does not dissipate nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, dillii'iilt expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, nausea at the stomach, inac tion of the bowels, and a wasting of the muscles. Address. Craddnek & Co., 103-2 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa., giving Sept. 9, 1875. (linos. PAY WHEN" ' "POT e oy . Cm n C n stipuuiit. U IV b U a for x speedy and the Onlit tHHitive r.iiru oi ilisease, arh-thK from Im tluimttnn or mltfttrlaur. e.M at tile ItlH W'vt pr Hfmlioal litttilntK, 11 Syevnare St.. Cin cinnati, (. (J.ill a.i I no convince I that it is the onlr Institute in tna (J. S thaterer has or can cure thee ailment. Seuil stamp for eouf denllal ailnirt on itelicate in:itte to eithersex. UoHxultatlon frrt. N") uiarge for (mifiitenl to ru Minaihlu uraoii uiUU enrecl. Sept a, 1875 3m jfSThe latest style shoes for La dies is Side Lace Box Toe. For sale at Jno. Dages'. '"I- 13 tsCIUIIil U.aiS less than Were ever offered before iu Gallipolis, Tite greatest bargains ever offered in Boots and Shoes in Gallia county, at John Dages'. Call and see. Is Your life worth 10 Cents? Sickness prevails everywhere, and ev erybody complains of some disease dur ing their life. When sick, the object is to get well; now we say plainly that no person iu this world that Is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits B ilioiisncss, &c.,can take Gkkkn's August Flowkr without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist aud get a Sam ple Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regu lar size 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. April 15, '75. eowlp INSURANCE Against Loss or Damage from Fire and Lightning. A. F. MOORE, GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, ANn AO CIDEXT INSURANCE AGENT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. tWOKce at Rathburn's Drug Store. Nov. 35, 1875. fim The State of Ohio, Gallia connty, PURSUANT to the command of an order of sale from the Court of Common Pleas, of said county of Gallia, and to me directed, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at the front door of the Court-house, in the city of Galli polis, in said county of Gallia, on the O - I. ,!. nr 1 A . r - iim uaj vcniucr, a. v. ioio, ai the hour of one o'clock P. M. on said day, the following described lands and tenements, situate in the.countvof Gal lia, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: A certain piece of land being and ly ing in Guyan township, Gallia county, Ohio," in the division of John Bays' heirs-at-law, deceased. All the laud ly ing west of Gallia street, Crown City, or back street, in William J. Rankin's addition to Crown City, in one hundred acre lots Xos. 677 aud G78, there being seventy acres, more or; less, together with the privileges and appurtenances. Appraised at seventeen hundred and fifty dollars ($1750.00.) To be sold as trie property of William J. Rankin. Barbara Rankin and James Terms of sale Cash. . Given under my hand this 24th day of November, A. D. 1875; . . AM'EJ'rt . . vt H M jqy, aj, latv, ar arrest the we Ma- We "ftTnquestlonably the best tallied work of the, kind In the World." t TT-.i- -r ... ut wt a wagasiuoi tt t ncTn a nn- Notices of the Pres. Tnecver-increasinff circulation or excellent monuuy proves its continued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we tlrfnk mtn hnar m-i.. homes it penetrates every month, must coiismer 11 a one or the educators the public of elsej as well as entertainers of mind. Botton Globe, The character which this Magazine possesses lor variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, ana literary culture that kept .pace with, if It has not led times, should cause its conductors regard it with justifiable complacency. The Xagasine has done good and not all the days of its life. Brool bm Eayle. Some of the most popular of modern novels nave nrst appeared as serials this Magazine. In all resne;ts. It la excellent periodical, and fully deserves it great success. Philadelphia Ledger. TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. fT . v n a KPLR s MAOAZIXB, one year $4 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. postage by the Diiblishers. Subscriptions to Harner'a 1nr,ina Weekly, and Bazar, to one address tor one year, iu oo; or, two or Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year. $7 00: postage free. An Extra Conv of either th Mno-o. : ir i-i V. ... . r" """i wnjr, or mz.ir will he supplied gratis for every Club of Five Sub- w-riuersn-t w l earn. In nnn.nl.,.,. or, SixCopios for20 00, without extra copy: postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at anv unit;. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 61 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of nurch.Lier. for at per voitime. single volumes, bv mail, postpaid, $3 00. . Cloth cases, for uinuing, o ceuts, by mail, postpaid. A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volnmes of Harner'a Maga zine has just been Diiblishml. renderlno- avaname ior reference the vast and va ried wealth of information which con stitutes this periodical a perfect illus- irarcu literary cycion la. Svo. Cloth. 'i 00; Half Calf, $5 25. Sent postage prepaid. : A series or papers under the title of -The Mrst Century of the Republic." contributed by the most eminent Amer ican publicists, Is now being published in Harper's Magazine. This series of over twenty papers gives a comprehen sive review of Progress during the ceil. tury now piasma, n every department ot our n.-inoiiai mo. Xewspaiwrs are not to conv this ad. vertisement without the express order oi warper is urotiiers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. Xew York, A Complete Pictorial History or the Tinies'"Tlie Iiest, clienpest, and most suc cessful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. , ILLUSTRATED. Notices qf the Press. Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated porioilie.il pub lished in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of cur rent events are full and fresh, ami are prcpnrotl hy- ntr Ixvi doii-mrr,- Witrr circulation of 150.000. the Weekly i read by at least half a million persons, and iu influence as an organ or opinion is simply ' tremendous. The iVnolin maintains a positive position, aud ex'-. presses deoided views an political and souial problems.ioatowHfl Couriersour- nal. Its artlelos are models of htzh-toned discussion, -and its pictorial illustrations are often corrolwrative arguments of no small force. iV. Y. Examiner and Chron icle. Its papers upon existent questions and its inimitable cartoons helD to mould the sentiments of the country. Pitts bunjh Camiwercial. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of illustrated journals in the United States, iu circulation, editorial ability, and pic torial illustration. Ladies' Ueposilorn. Cincinnati. TERMS Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. Harper's Weekly, one year, $4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00: postage free. An Extra Copy of either the Maga zine. Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Sub scribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy: postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising Nineteen Volnmes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will 1)6 given In narpev's Weekly to the Illustration of the Centennial International - Exposi tion. Newspapers are not to copy this adver tisement without the express order of Harper and St, Brothers. Address .. . . nARPER & RROTHERS. is,-. New York. "A Repository of Fashion, Plea sure, and Instruction." Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Jfoticet of the Press. The Bazar is edited with a combination of tact and talent that we seldom And in any journal; and the journal, itself is the organ of the great world of fash ion. Boston Traveler. The Bazar commends itself to every membttr of the household to the chil dren by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion-plates in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper, has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoy nient it affords. If. T. Evening Pott. I In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trustworthy as a fashion guide, its stories and essays, its poetry and squibs, are all invigorating to the mind. Chicago Evening Journal ' TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. Harper's Bazas, one year..: $4; 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by. the. publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, W-eeJcy, and Bazar, to one. aVIce?s for wa year. $10 j. or, two of Harper's pe- BUS-1 riodlcal8, to oue address for one ": postage rree. - Lid wfl of eIther Maf- zine? yyeeUy orBaiar will he sunnlfed - ?"s "r!!"y lubof -Subscribers f,," on remittance- I JLT.ZZ rZ? ' wl'hout extra Back .Numbers can be sunulied .t -. time. , ,- I The Annual Volumes of Ilnmor this zar. in neat ciom uiuu nir. will he "7 express, iree oi expense. Tor $7 I each. A complete N, comprising Eight I Volumes, sent oil receipt of cah at we rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at expense pnrcnaser. has the to evil in n Prominent attention will be given Harper's Bazar to such illustrations the Centennial International Expos! tion as uiay be peculiarly appropriate to its columns. Newspapers are not to copy this ad vertisement without the express order or narper Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Xew York Xov.25,1875. TRANSPORTATION. 00 S. Regular Ironton, Gallipolis and romeroy Trl-Weeklj U. S. Mall Packet, J. C. CROSSLEY, G. W. BAY, Captaim; G. W. BALL, Clerk. LEAVES Ironton for Gallipolis and Pomeroy every Monday,' Wednes day and Friday, at 7 o'clock A. M., con necting with steamer Scioto, from Ports mouth, alo Kanawha River and Par kersburg Packets at Gallipolis. Returning, leaves Pomerrnr everr Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ( n..l,u.l A W t n t,. - " --v. ikiishiii!; uaiiipoiis at "J A. M connecting at lluntinptnn with the evening Train going East, and fast line Packets for Cincinnati. Has wide, roomy guards for stock. Dec. 2, 1875 3m GHllipoIis Pt. Pieasiuit, 13 Mile, Buffalo and WiutfeUl llly Packet, THE FIXE, XEW PASSEXGER STEAMER TROUT, II. W. PEXNYWITT. - - Master Leaves Gallipolis every day. except aunuay, at z r. M. Returning leaves Win Held at G o'clock A. M. The steamer Trout makes daily close connections with the uteainer Luella at Ualli polls tor romeroy and Syracuse. Through from Wiutield to Syracuse in daylight. Oct. 28, 1875. Pittsburg and Cincinnati Regu lar racaet. ANDES , CHAS, MUHLEMAX, Master. EI). MUHI.EMAX. Clork First Response to the Call of Hard Times! Fare to Cincinnati It educed to THREE lOLLARS! rosses ualllpolis every Wednesday evening, for Cincinnati, and every ttaturday evening for Pittsburgh. The Andes has just been completely repaired and repainted, ami is iu first- class condition iu every particular. Jail, i, 1874. COLUMBUS & UOCKISG TALLEY RAILROAD. Snort Line to the Lakes ana Northwest. Two Express Trains daily, (exceot auutiayj as ioiiowh: Depart. Depart. Athens . (i:.I0 a. m . . .1: ! P. M. Arrive. -i4rrr, Lancaster.... Zanesvillo... Columbus..,. Cleveland . . . Pittsburgh . . Chicago Indianapolis . Springfield.. Dayton Toledo . 8:23 a.m.. ..10;45 " .. .. 9:5.1 a. M.. .. 8:10 p.m.. . 7:00 " .. ..3:20 p. m .5:30 ..4 :.V p. m ..7:05 a. m. . 2:20 " ..7:50 " . . C :00 " . .UNlO p m ..7:55 ..:35 a M . 6:30 p. l .12:05 " . 1:20 . 8:05 ' Direct connections made at Lancaster for Circleville, Zanesvillo, and all points on the Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley K. K., and at Columbus for all points r.astaim west. Xo change of cars from Columbus to Philadelphia, Xew York, Indianapo lis and Chicago. W. A. MILLS, General Tinker Agent. M. M. OKKKXK, Jan. 21 , 1875. ly Preniden t. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. "VX and after Sunday, May 30, 1875, passeuger trains will run as fol lows: FROM HUNTINGTON. X Leave Huntington 0.45 A.M. Arrive Charleston 11.58 " Arrive Kanawha Falls 1.30 P.M. " Hlnton 4.45 " " White Sulphur C.35 " " Alleghany 6 .SB " " Covington 7.40 " " Millboro S).09 " " Goshen 9.25 " " Staunton 10.45 " Charlottesville 12.20 A.M. Lynchburg.. 4.50 " fifirdonsvllle ! 1.25 " Washington (i.33 " Richmond 4.45 " Trains stop at all regular stations be tween Huntington and -Alleghany, and at Covington, Millboro, Goshen, Staun ton, Greenwood, Charlottesville, Gor dousville, Junction and Richmond. Mail Train leaves White Sulphur dai ly (except Sunday) at 5.35 A. M. for Richmond and all intermediate stations. Pullman sleeping car run on night trains between White Sulphur and Rich mond. For further information, rates, ifcc, apply to J. G. BRESLIX, Agent at Huntington. COXWAY R. HOWARD, . G. P. 4 T. Ag't. W. M. 8. DuJtJf, Eng. and Sup't of Transportation. J tine IU, 187a. COIMIIE ALL persons Indebted to the under signed, J. M. Kerr & Co., will take notice that all accouuts that are not settled by CASH OR NOTE by the. 15th day of December. 18J3, wiy be placed for collection, and all qptea pjMt, dfie.rf not paid or otherwise avrangetVby the loth day of December, 1875, will.be placed for collection. . J. M. KERR & CO. Noy. 23, 1875. Tear ' or ... 00 ?ho in of DEALERS IN - DO M M fn) W M Stoves and Tin-Ware, Pittsburgh Plows, &c., Court Street, - Oct 28, 1S75. . -.Gallipolis, O. Notice ! ' WE are now prepared to Grind Com. and have constantly on hand Meul, which we will exchange for corn at customary rates of toll. Alxo, Meal for sale in large or small quanti ties. R. ALESHIRE A CO. Xov. 11, 1875. 5w THE OLD RELIABLE QUEETJS VARE STORE RE-STOCKED. Henry P. Elias, (Successor to Geppert,) Wholesale and Retail DKALKH IX QUEENS WARE,"' GLASSWARE, KRITTANNIA WARE, CHINA WA RE, PLAITED WARE, LVMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES, TABLE CI'TLEItY, NOTIONS, TOYS, YELLOW WARE, &c. All Goods Warranted. Call and Im' convinced. As I make a speciality of the business, I can otter greater induce ments, and a greater varietv to select mini, than anv house in the citv. f dF "Remember the Stand, COURT STREET, Grallipolis, Ohio. Xov. 4, 1875. INSURANCE. STATE OF OHIO, Insurance Dkpaktjiknt, Coi.rMBrs, Oct. 23, 1S75. TTTHEIiEAS, The RDVAL CANADIAN In Mirunce roninnnv. Iiw:.u.l at Montreal Cunala, iu the t'nileil KiiiRilum o( (iruat llrit- ain ami Irelanil. a loreigu rirv ln!uruiice Com pany. is iMMsessetl of at least the amount of ai'tual ramtal requireil or similxr com panies formeil umler the orovlsions of the act eniitieii "Ait ant to reiruiate Insurance loin paniesdolnirau insurance business in the Stale oi uiiio." pasei April xith. mil. and the acts amenuatory tnereor ami siipiileiiientHrr there, to. and ha ileiiosltoil with the Siiiieriiiten.lont at lusurani' of the state of Ohio, in trust for the beneilt an I security of its luilicy-holilcra re. iilinir in the State or Ohio, a sum not less than one hundred thousand dollars in stocks and se curities required and allowed hv said acts, and has Hied in this ollice a certilied copy of its Charter or lleed ol Settlement, and a detailed aUraent of its assets anil liaiiilities, and evi I jtce or investments, and otherwise complied 'ithall the requisitions of the said acts, which are applicable to foreign Fire Insurance Com. panles, partnerships and associations: Now. Therefore. In iiursuanraol taw. I. W H. I.I AM l. HILL. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that saia iompany is autnon.ei to transact its all nipriaie business or MKK i.nslkanck i this State, In aciwnlunce with law. durinff the current year. The condition and business ol said Company. Ilecemlieraist, 1874. as sworn by statement or itnine oruce niade to this IJepart- nieni. is as ioiiows: A inniint of actual paid u n ( :api till. t:M WW UU A glf rebate amount of available As- sew. Ill 3. OKI 4U Airxreirate amount of Liabilities, (exitept capital.) iccludinir re insurance, tw Amount or Income for the preceding year in casii. tiz.ihi 41 Amount of Expenditures for the preceding year in cash. 444.KH 54 In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto sub scribed mv name, and caused the Seal LL.8.1 of my office to lie ulUxed, the day and year aiiove written. WM. II. II ILL. Superintendent. By Wa. Ewixa, lleputy. A. F. MOORE, Agent at GALLIPOL1 Nov. S5. 1875 -Sw s, o. Dissolution I THE firm iloing a Tailoring business under the name of Stikkkl & Soho; was dissolved by mutual consent iov. 20th, 1875. The business of the firm tCill be settled by Mr. .Siikkkl, to whom all debts must beuaid, and all claims i)rsented. Xov. 25, 1875. Land for Sale! ABOUT 25 acres of good laud for sale, just south of Ewiugton, Gal lia county, t. ; ptihlic road on weRt side. There are on said land three ever- living springs of good water mid about ISO good fruit trees. The near proximity of said land to Ewingto'i Academy, now in a flourishing condition, good society and the strictly temoerauiw proclivities of this community, church and' other advantages, all tend to make this a de sirable property.. For further particulars apply to tne sulHcriber. JOHX M. FARLY. Xov. 18, 1875. 3m HIie'rilT 's Hale. State of Ohio, Gallio County, ss. TTOTICE is hereby given that the un JTAI dersigneil Sheriff of the county of Uallia, will by virtue of an execution issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Raid county, In favor of the State of Ohio and against Henry Buudy and to him directed, at one o'clock P. M. on the 13th day of December, A. D. 1875, at the front uoor ot tne court-house, in tlie city of .Gallipolis, in said county, offer for sale at public auction, the follow ing goods and chattels, to-wit: Two pair boots, one pair shoes, three pair pants, one coat, two vests, two shirts, one wast, one cap, one razor, one box and brush, one pair suspenders, one watcn-gard, one watch, one pair cuffs. ope pocket knife, one handkerchief, one bottle hair oil, one pair kid gloves, one tlriMiK aim one snotgun. Taken on said execution as the nrot- erty of said Henry Bundv. Given nnder my hand this 24th day of iMovemoer, a. u. 10.1. AMOS RIPLEY, Sheriff G. C. O. Nov. 25, 1875. 3vr me lia, the the 2S and said and and the a east and the said an E. sale, The a in save : but will Drugs! Drugs!! Dr.J.C.Rathburn, DEALER IX PURE SELECTED DRUGS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, FAMILY MEDIUMS, OILS, PALMS. VARXISIIES, DYE STIFFS, DRUGGISTS' FAXCY GOODS, &c. CORNER OF COURT & SECOND STS.. (Puikstley's Corner,) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, H?Preseriitions iirenared fr.im r..t;.. ble Medicinal agents. Dec. 5, '72. tf DRUGS & MEDICINES. J. Iu Hayward, THIRD AVVIJ1 DRUC STORE, Cornel VN1 Pino .-it GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. RETAIL DEALER IX PURE DRUGS & MEDICINES, DYE STIFFS, PA I UTS. OILS, YAR.MSHES, PATE.XT MEDICIXES, CHOICE LlftlORS, TOILET ARTICLES, FAXCY GOODS AD DRIGGISTS' SI DRIES. t"Partieuliir attention paiil to pre Ditrin Presoriiitionw, at all bnnrs. (lay- ami night, liis'residenee b;ing the first door above bis Drug Store. Dee. 5, '74. ly State of Ohio, Gallia County, ss. PURSUAXTto the command of an order of sale from the Court of Common Pleas of Gallia county, ami to tiirecte'i, I will oiler Tor sale at the front door-of the Court II011.se. in the city of (ialliolis, in naiil county of Gal on the 2tli ilayof IlecemlH-r, A. D. 1S75, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M.of said day, the following described land and tenements, situate in the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Com mencing at the Xorth-east corner of Fraction Xo. '', iu Section Xo. 27, in Township Xo. 5, mid Range Xo. 14, iu Ohio Company's purchase, and in said county of Gallia; thence south chains and (12 links to a stake in the east line of said fraction ; thence south 7,4 degrees west 2:1 chains and 54 links; theuco south 7 chains and 57 links to the road; thence north 63 degrees west 5 chains and 01 links; thence south J.!1 degrees west 2 chains and fiti links ton stake; thence north 85 degrees west 2 chains and.. .NO links to a stake in the road; thence north 8 degrees east 4 chains and 50 links; thence north 2'j degrees east 4 chains and 20 links ton white oak IS inches In diameter; thence north 74a degrees west 2 chains and 3S links, to a stake in the west line of Fraction Xo :!.'; thence north 20 chains 53 links to the north-west corner of Fraction 33; thence east 33 chains 75 links to the place of beginning, containing 112 75-1 iM) acres, more or les. Excepting out of said tract of land about 4 acres sold by Samuel Gordon to William Swisher, in the north-west cor ner thereof, bounded by the fence along around the top of the ridge. Also the following premises, com mencing at the road in Fraction 34, in above named township aud range; thence north 45 degrees east 1 chain to stake; thence north X) degrees east 1 chain aud U8 links to a stake; thence north 42 degrees east 5 chains and 3i links to.t stake; thencesoiith 74 degrees 3 chains and 8 links to a white oak ; thencesoiith 2 U' degrees west. 4 chains 2" links; thence south 8?' degrees) west 4 chains and 50 links to a stake in road, 1 chain and 75 links east of tlie west line of Fraction 33; tlience along road to the place of beginning, con taining 4'j acres, more or less. Ap praised at $3400.00. To be sold under order of partition in a case where KODertUoroon is petitioner and Amos Gordon and Josephine Wisezar are respondents. Icrms of Sale Oue-third cash in hand; one-third in one year, and the remainder in two years from the day of with interest from day of sale. deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold. Given under my hand this 24th dav of November, A. D. 1875. AMOS RIPLEY, Sheriff G. CO. Nov. 25, 1S75. 5w Notice! ALL persons indebted to us are herf -, by notified to call and settle br- , tween now and Dec. 20th, 1875. Also, persons having any ot our sack their possession are DOtifled to return them by that date. ' ' A prompt compliance herewith will magistrate's fees and charges for. interest as this warning is final. li. ALESHIRE & CO. P. S. The wheat ctod was a failure. the corn crop was a good one. Wo take corn lu payment of accounts R. A. & CO. ; Dec. 2, 1375.