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Miscellaneous. A boarding establishment a car penter's shop. How to raise beets take hold of the tops, nd pulV Wbvithe spider left the ark, did ie wait take a fly? ' The best kind of a school-tax svn-tax. 2T. T. Commercial Adver tiser. Diet for lovesick maidens tender-lines.--New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Daring leap-year every woman has an inalienable right to make lore and the fire in the morning. Why i") a selfish friend like the let ter P? Because, though ho is the first in pity, he is the last in help. Ah Pin s the Chinese Minister to the United States, but it i not sta ted what kind of Ah Pin he is. Bos ton Globe. Don't try to get up an imaginary row in the Cabinet, Messrs. Corres pondents. It's a poor device, and won't work. 2T. T: Commercial Ad yertiser. At a board of trade meeting last week, a member arose and gravely observed that he wished to make a few curse-ory remarks on dams. ITorristoton Herald. A geologist says he never heard of secondary formations without pleas ure the ladies being the secondary formations, for they were formed af ter the men. Hair-splitting "piety The Jersey City barbers have resolved to stop liair-cnttingon Sundays, but will con tinue- to shave their customers as usual. Yicksburg Herald. . She asked him if her new dress wasn't as sweet as a Spring rose, and the brute said it was, even -to the mi nor attraction of still having a little due on it. Washington Chronicle, A New York temperance lecturer says one of the chief causes of the present financial depression is alco holic indulgence. The Boston Post asks: Does he mean to say that money is "tight?" Excellent Acting. A Yorkshireman bavmz Rilled a pig, and not wishing to divide with his neighbors, as was the custom, said to his man (who, by the way, was a son of the hmerald Isle) : "Pat, if I give the neighbors who have given to me a piece of my pork 1 H nave none for myself. Can you tell me what 1 am to do.' ' "Bedad, sir," said Pat, "it's meself that can do that same thing." "Good," said the Yorkshireman, rubbing his hands and looking at Pat. "Now tell me what I am to do." "Faith, sir," said Pat, "sure, and when the crathur is cleaned just be afther hanging it against the door where every mother's son of them will see it, and early in the morning, before any one is about, get up and takeiu your pig and hide it away. Thin when your neighbors come be after telling them that the pig was shtole." "Capital idea, Pat!" said the York shireman. "I'll do it" So when the pig was cleaned it was hung up outside, so that the neigh bors might see it The countryman anxiously awaited the approaching night, and at last retired to bed, but not to sleep. Pat, under the cover of the darkness of the night, crept round the house and stole the pig. The astonishment of the York shireman when, at the early dawn,- be arose to hideaway the pig but found no pig there, can be better imagined than described. Pat came in with his "Top o' the mornin' to ye sir," and giving him a knowing wink, said : "Master, how about the pig?" "Well, Pat, the pig was stolen in reality." "Faith, and that sounds just as natural as if j'ou had lost your pig," said Pat, with another knowing wink. "But, you blockhead, I tell you the pig was stolen." "Faith, and the sorra a bit of me thought you could act so well. Just stick to that; it's natural as life." "But," roared the now irate York shireman, "I tell vou the pis was stolen." "Och !" said Pat, "stick to it, and yer nabors will belave you, and sorra a bit will they get 1 didn t think you could do it so well !" How They Gather Cocoanuts in Ceylon. [Correspondence of the Troy Times.] . Cocoanut forests of thousands of acres are spread over the plain back of Galle. The trees run up without knot or limb from thirty to eighty feet to the branches that bear the fruit A matured tree is only about one foot to a foot and a half in cir cumference at the base, and it main tains nearly this size all the way up. How is the fruit gathered at such a height? The coolies climb these trees like squirrels; they place a rope around the legs near the ankles, so as to hold them in position around the tree, and then without spur or other artificial help, they climb up with astonishing celerity, gather the fruit and drop it on the ground. A single tree produces about a dozen cocoanuta, and the coolie harvester is allowed one for gathering the fruit of each tree. These cocoanut forests are really beautiful, presenting sym metrical growth, graceful proportions, and charming shade. The fruit itself, with the inclosed milk, affords health ful food and cooling drink; it is a source of considerable revenue from export; the fibre of the shell is largely utilized for the manufacture of cloth and rope. Next to coffee, the cocoanut is the most important ana valuable product of this island. v - a ' There is a strange animal scamp ering aoout tne oacK part of the county. It has been seen several times lately, but defies description. Andy Cooper saw it a few days ago, but he declares it is unlike anything iiiui, ever came wim in ins vision be fore. It is as large as a big dog, re sembles a goat in some respects, is very short, but broad, has thick legs and is as qnick' on its. feet as a deer.jL A dog got cut np slightly the other ty by getting too near to the animal. . It makes a noise about half -way between it whistle and a bark" We suspect this is the same thing that brought Buckhorn furnace out in "battle array about a year ago, and which was afterward seen by some .parties out on the John's creek road. We hope the animal may be caught, to ana stuffed for exhibition at the Fair, ronton Register. I Personal. Thi ft.1ir of ex-Senator Carl Schurz is dead. Father Hyacinthe is coming, with his family, to the United States. Tweed has solved the problem of rapid transit, large protits, and no re turns. Eleven car-loads of articles from Sweden and Norway, for the Centen nial Exhibition, have arrived. Charlotte Cushman suffered for fif teen years from cancer of the breast, and died at last of pneumonia. The Rothschilds could pay the Na tional debt of this country, and have ?i,2yo,ouo left Germany is going to send Herr Biles to our great Exhibition with the Berlin Imperial Band. a piano anords a young lady a good chance to show her fingering and her finger-ring. An ineffectual attempt was made, Saturday night, to blow up with powder the Greensburg, Indiana, Court-house. Alfred. No, oats are not as good forthe purpose as cotton or sawdust In a damp atmosphere oats swell and are fragrant Captain Willard Glazier proposes to ride from Boston to San Francis co on horseback, lecturing as he goes. He will start on the 1st of May, and exDects that the tno will last six months. Charlotte Cushman is said to have been worth $500,000. and a son of her sister Susan, Edwin Cushman (he bad his name changed by law) is her sole heir. Sarah M. Logan, said to be the first colored female student who has graduated from any medical college in New York, has just received a diploma from the college of medicine of the Syracuse University, and has begun practice in Washington. Thos. Liversidge, who died recent ly in Dorchester, Mass., left his entire property,, amounting to $4UU,uuu, with the exception of a few bequests, to an institution for the education of poor boys. If some people in San Francisco don't quit whispering that Senator Sharon is 'embarrassed," he will set out a gold ash-barrel on his sidewalk everv morning, and build a silver stoop to bis house. A Mr Rolfe, of England, a descend ant of the Rolfe who married Poca hontas, has informed the Secretary of the Commonwealth or Virginia that he has forwarded, as a present to the State, a copv of an original portrait of the Indian princess in his posses sion. It will be placed in the State library. Fashionable Bonnets and Neuralgia. ralgia. A physician of a London hospital writes to the British Medical record: "There is no recognized reason why of late j'ears neuralgia of the face and scalp should have increased so much in the female sex as compared ltli our own. There is no doubt that it is one of the most common of female maladies one of the most painful and difficult of treatment It is also a cause of much, mental de pression, and leads more often to habits of intemperance than any other. This growing: prevalence of neuralgia may to some extent be re ferred to the effects of cold upon the terminal branches of the nerves dis tributed to the skin ; and the reason why men are less subject to it than women may to a great extent, I think, be explained by the much greater protection afforded by the mode in which the former cover their heads when they are in the open air. It may be observed that the surface of the head which is actually covered in man is at least three times that which fashion allows to a woman ; indeed, the points of contact between the hat or bonnet and the head in the latter are so irregular as practically to destroy any protection which might otherwise be afforded. If I were to report to the journals a case of facial neuralgia cured . on the principle of protecting the lateral and frontal surface of the face as well as the superior part of the scalp, it might excite a certain amount of ridicule. I can assure you, however, that my patient considers that her case ought to be reported; for she says that, if we cannot do much for neuralgia with our prescriptions, we ought to oppose fashion when we find it prejudicial to health and productive of suffering. The Shrewdest Yet. Lowell Courier.] A applied to B for a loan of $100. B replied: uMy dear A, nothing would please me better than to oblige you, and I will do it X haven t the money by me, but make a note and I'll indorse it, and you can get the money from the bank." Grateful A proceeded at once to write the note. Stay," said B, "make it $200; I want $100 for myself." A did so, B indorsed the paper, the bank dis counted it, and the money was divi ded. When the note was due B was iti California, and A had to meet the payment. What he is unable to cipher out is whether he borrowed 1W of B or B borrowed $100 of him. Mb. Patrick Donan, editor of the Raleigh bentmel, "Democratic al ways and under aU circum stances," thus addresses himself to bis brethren in Congress, complain mg of their inactivity: "A rush of billingsgate and fol-de-roL Old wo manish criminations and recrimina tions. A blatherskite parade of fus tian patriotism, which ' talks, talks eternally, and does nothing. 'A clip ping off a few nickels from the sala ries of poor-devil clerks and working men. A sticking up of Presidential puppets and puppies. Humbug, gab, okl-sore opening, folly, flat failure, and nothing more! Democratic Congressmen ! Do you know that your constituents are beginning to reproach themselves with having blundered in your election? Stop gaooiing ana go to work! Lay open the light of Heaven all the dark secrets of the vast whisky-ringer pi racy: and. when vou have Dinned the aamning evidence of guilt to his skirts, impeach the great chief mag istrate head-criminal. Up and at them ! Do something worth v of the nartv that elaotul selves failure and frauds, adjourn and go home !" DRUGS, ETC. I M A Y Wi A CENTENNIAL Drag Store, QALLIP0LIS, OHIO. Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, VaraishesJ Patent Medicines, Choice Liquors, Toilet Articles. FANCY GOODS, Dkuogists' Sundries, EVERYTHING! PRESCRIPTIONS ! ! Jan. 13, 1876. ly IK US IBt BOOK STORE. I 03 o S3 a. s 3 CO CO o - 1? I OQ p a p a a a o CD e;Y rjrj 0 0 H 9) 0 SO a o 3 OR IT" C 2 GO P o Hi f o IS on 3 era 3 CO 3 o 3 -J V P rt . O 3 P r? . - 3- -3 h o f H cc M o -J W K 3 P j to 00 H A f - on CO w o o w in H w I Road Notice- NOTICE Is hereby given that a peti tion will be presented to the Com missioners of Gallia county, at their next session in March, A. D. 1876, pray ing for the alteration of the Gallipolis aim J'onieroy btate road on the fol lowing line, to-wit: Beginning at near John R. Cole's bars in Gall polis township; thence running northeasterly direction across the lands of the said John R. Cole to the lands of Edward Willis; thence in same direction across said Willis' land, and across the lands owned by the late Calvin Shepard, so as to come out and intersect the pres ent state roau at or near wnat is known as the Butler house, on laud recently aold to John Bryan from the Shepard larm, ana tnere to terminate, said al teratioj to vary from a straight line, if necessary, to make a good road. The old road to be vacated. A PETITIONER Gallipolis, O., Jan. 31, A. D. 187C. 4w i pons t or st BUILDERS. T. S. & H. N. F0KD ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, KAMDPACTDRKR8 OT Doors, Sash, Blinds, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, Mouldings, etc., etc. 4LS0, DIALIM I Planed and Rough Lumber 07 ALL KIKD8. Having now a LmreeStoek of SEA SONET) LUMBER on hand, we are DreDared to fill k:-k ' I.j " I. .w. w avw ' . " ...Ici.imN.niuinnt I I J W . Fi " ' T.S H. S. FORD. Factory and Lumber-Yard Foot of I Third Stret Jan. 30. 1P72 PLANING MILL. MLLLliVEI X, LAWSON & CO., Architects and Builders, Manufacturer of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, WIWDO W AND DOOR FRAMES, AND MOLDINGS OF ALL KINDS. 1 Alto Detleisin PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER. t7"Ordera solicited.- Third 8 tree ba tween Locust and Cedar, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Vh 15. IS79. DYE HOUS Eatabliatead 1KB. DNMea. ahawla, Oka and atothtec nlMindaraydwlth HiwaMiMMnaa fro of Szpraaa Meat on wmw whan to ahatge Br ayauc anoaro u as. writ for rrlea uat, WM. R. TEASDALE, 26S WaltnU Street, CIXCIXKATI. Attachment- John Vasnbt, Plaintiff, agaiust H. C. Micoucs, Defendant. iterore A. W. Wood, J. P. of Raccoon township, Gal lia county, Onio: N the first day of February, A. D. 1870, said justice Issued an order of attachment in the above action for the sum of $79 65. Kaccoon Tp., Feb, 13, 1876. JOHX VAKXJEY. Feb. 17, 1876, 3w H mt O' tha call -3- BALMME DEALERS IN hard air Stoves and Tin-Ware, Pittsburgh Plows, &c. 9 Court Street, - January 13, 1876. - Gallipolis, O. DROUILLARD BLOCK I!. II. KERR & 'J Wholesale and Retail DRTJG-G-ISTS. MAUCK & GENTRY, MERCHANT TAILORS, GENTS ' FURNISHER S 4 JOllMiL OFFICE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES. nji LnJ Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN A'RD KJA Cutlery 5 GUiiis, Fittgferag Flaws akd EqIilUI Second St., - , - - above Public Square. August 19, 1875. BOOTS AND SHOES. EI Mas Made Another Reduction!. This time in his own make of Custom Work. Men's Custom Coarse Boots from 5 00 to $4 50 J 4. 4.1,-. niISTITI Ttf &UTIPI.V. UIl IllC U.11U SiCl tUC umu auiiuuu ' Women's ' Kip Calf " Coarse Shoes Calf 6 00 7 00 2 75 3 50 5 50 6 50 2 50 3 00 These Goods are all hand-made, by the best of workmen out of Selected Stock, and w arranted as Represented. Do not buy Eastern Work stamped custom but cal July 22, 1875. jlO. DAGES. FARMERS: ALL and examine our Stock of PITTSBURGH PLOWS AND POINTS. One Hundred and Fifty just received. tyrrices very low and terms to suit purchasers. TALBOTT & CO. Dec. 25, 1875. tf rMarM yid Life Prolonged by mm B. A T. id medicine can not amalea aar illmaa l.M. fail tA MM Trw4;....... f ..u.: I . eeu Headaphe. Kerwuannis, Lorn of Strength and Appetite Lou. liver. Bladder. Kidnet, Stomach, Blood, and Chlldren'a liiaMMp. All v i- aod weakness tbia medicine, will Donilivelr care. Ail cases ol Pilea arisim from natural cause, or br the M ol lajorlsxaa uedMafa are permanently Cured. lUe pure iteefjaioe Slid Ulmwl nf.n.r rmm taw meat furnishes strength and nourishment. Prof. K. S. Warne. ( IveBBlUt asms! rrealatoaa Clasrl at atati. CoUeia ml riaauraaaacy. aaya: Gacnraan, April I, m& Gkjis Harina been made nrnnainfMl with th mm- C"llo?.cl 1"' K. T. Tvaiio Elixir auad Kj!f"ttr'', asld say that It poa- ingredients entorine into iu composition bars well-know, and Mait.T mmMetmml valaw, wbteh combined together must form an excellent onie, eathanie, and antritise audiciae, and one well e ss iwuare auwy complaint incident to oor iimasa. BespacUullT: K. 8. WAIKB. If TOn do BO tnd tbfai enediei mk mkm at another, and If It U not a aale ia your place, haea your druggist order il, or aend direct to ua. rrioa, (la per bottle. Bent on receipt of price. STuTTARrSOff & TUL1ID0S, dndanaf.O. Aug. 19, 1875. ly , ' f!HOTf!E CHEAP TEAS. XCLUSIVE Agency for The United lust received a Young Hyson; TCI States Tea Co. Just received large invoice of Fine only 55 cts. per lb. C 0. KEBB a BB0M ISO. 1 Drouillard Block Jan. 6, 1876. T Blacksmithing. H. subsenber lias re-ODened his Blacksmith Shop, at the old stand. m.t.J i . , , , ,. . : uu siiiiu otrcct,, w ne re lie asKS nis Ola friends to call and see him. Every branch of the business will receive prompt attention. LEWIS MUEXZ. March 4. 1875. of DRUGS, ETC. PAIiMTS! PAINTS! White Lead, Linseed Oil, ' Spirits Turpentine, Benzine, Varnish, Faint Brushes, ' Window Glass, Ac, AC, For sale at SANSS' DRUG STORE. May 14, 1874. not FURNITURE. JAMKS OATKWOOD. , HCTSI.NPIIXER, W. O. FULLER. .-HAYWAJtD. WM. 8HOBER. GATEWOOD, FILLER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Jan 20, 1875. Sheriff's Sale. The State of Ohio, Gallia County, ss. PURSUANT to the command of an or der of sale from the Court of Com mon Pleas of said county, and to me di rected. I will offi-r for sale at public auction, at the front door of the Court house, in the city of Gallipolis, in said county, on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1876, at the hour of oua o'clock P. 51. of said day, the following lands anil tene ments, situate iu the county of Gallia, and Sttte of Ohio, and bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit; Commenc ing at a point in the line of city lot num ber one hundred (100,) on Third street, forty (40) feet from the corner formed byCourt street and Third street; thence ou the line of said lot two and State street forty-six feet, more or less, to the corner of D. S. Ford's part of said lot; thence back from Third street eighty six feet, more or less, to the line of said lot Xo. (100;) thence at right angles with said line toward Court street forty six (46) feet, more or less, to Alexander Mclntyre's line corner; thence at right angles' to the beginning point on Third street, being part of city lot No. one hundred (100.) i:i the city of Gallipolis, in the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio; to be sold exclusive of improve ments. Appraised at eighteen hundred dollars ($1800.00.) To be sold as the propertv of Charles Creuzet,at the suit of Julia A.G. Warth. Terms of sale Cash. Given under my hand this 3d day of r ebruary, A. 1). 18(6. CHARLES STUART. Sheriff G. C. O. Feb. 3, 1876. 5w Sliei-ill 's ISale. The State of Ohio, Gallia County, ss. PURSUANT to the commaud of an order of sale from the Court of Common I'leas of Gallia county, anil to me directed, I will otter for sale at pub lic auction, at the trout door of the Court-house, in the city of G;illiKv- lis, in said countv, ou the (itli day of March, A. 1). 187(5, at the hour of one o'clock 1. M. of said dar, the following lands and tenements, sit uate in said county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as tollows, to-wit: All of the northeast quarter of the north-west quarter of section eleven, town four and range six teen, excepting twenty acres off of the west side of said lot of laud. Appraised at two hundred and forty dollars ($240.0(1.) And also, all that part of the north east quarter of section Ne. eleven, town tour (4) and range sixteen (10,) that lies west of Sandfnrk Creek and formerly owned by David W. Boggs, containing forty acres, more or less. Appraised at six hundred and fifty dollars ($050.00.) Each of said tracts of land tq-Je sold separate. To be sold as the property of Charles L. McAlister and others, at the suit of Ephraim Patterson's Assignee. Terms of sale Cash. Given under my hand this 3d day of reDruary, A. u. i7u; CHARLES STUART, Sheriff G. C. O, Feb. 3d, 187C 5w EDITATIOXAL SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE. pnE Board of School Examiners of I Gallia county, O., will meet at the Union School building, 4th street, in the city ot ualllpolis, the nrst Saturday in each month, and also the third Saturday of the months of March, April, May, June, September, October and Novem ber, at 10 o'clock A. Al., for the exami nation of applicants for Teachers' Cer tificates. E. E. SPALDING, E. W. CHASE, W. MITCHELL, Cl'k. Examiners. Jan. 11. 1875. t.f SALEM CEXTRE NURSERY: ESTABLISHED 1844. TT OFFER for sale Apple, Peach, Pear, A, l nun, and Cherry Trees at Reduced frices. Best Apple and Peach Trees eisht dol lars per hundred, and very low by the thousand. Nursery located at Salem Centre. Meigs county, Ohio, four miles East of vtilkesville. WALDO tOGG. Sept. 30. 1875. 7m Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual f o r preserving the liair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always. cured by its use. Nothing can restoro the hair where the follicles are de- itroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair iron, turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make as ments my preparations dangerous aud inju- get .,a tn fl,a l,a;r thtt Vitror ean onlv benefit but not harm it If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil-nor dye, it does soil white cambric, and yet . lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossv lustre, and a gratelul perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chavznlata, IsOWELL, MASS. COM TRANSPORTATION. Regular Ironion, Gallipolis and romeroy Trt-wecklj U. 8. Mall Packet, J. C. CROSSLET, G. W. BAY, Captaik; G. W. BALL, Clerk. . T A VF.S T ronton for Gallinolia and Pomeroy every Monday. Wednes day and Friday, at 7 o'ciocn a. ji., con necting with steamer Scioto, from Ports mouth, also Ksnawna iver inn x-r kersburs Packets at Gallipolis. Returning, leaves Pomeroy avery TnwIiK 'I'hnrailni' and SaturdaV. at 6 o'clock" A. M., passing Gallipolis at 9 A f KAnntctilKT at HlllltlnTtOD With the evening Train going East, and fast Hue rackets lor Cincinnati. Has wide, roomy guards for stock. Dec. 2, 1875. 3m Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, 13 Mile, Buffalo and Winfieltl Daily Packet, THE FIXE, NEW PASSENGER STEAMER iS TROUT, II. W. PEXNYWITT, - - Master. Leaves Gallipolis every dav, except Sunday, at 2 P. M. Returning leaves winflelil at (o'clock A. M. The steamer Trout makes dailr close connections with the steamer Luella at Gallipolis for Pomeroy and Syracuse. Hi rough from Wlntteld to Syracuse in daylight. Oct. 28, 1876. Pittsburg and Cincinnati Rsgu lar racket. ANDES , CHAS. MUIILEMAX. Master. ED. MUHLEMAX, Clerk. First Response to the Call of Hard Times! Fare to Cincinnati Reduced to THREE DOLLARS! f" I- fasses ualllpolis every SnaaanttEaW Weduesday evening, for Cincinnati, and every Saturday evening ior i-iiisDurgn. The Andes has just been completely repaired anil repainted, and is in nrst class condition hi every particular. Jan. 7, 1874. COLUMBUS & HOCKING VALLEY RAILROAD. Short Line to tbe Lakes 'Northwest. and Two Express Trains Sunday) as follows: Depart. daily, (except Athens Lancaster .... Zanesville.... Columbus.... Cleveland Pittsburgh . . . Chicago Indianapolis . Springfield... Dayton Toledo ' . . . . 6::i(J a. M. Arrive. . 8:2:1 a. M. ..10:45 " . . . 9 :."o a. M . .. 3:10 p.m. . 7:00 " . Depart, ...I :-' p. m Arrire, ...3:20 P. M .. 5:;M) , ..4:;.i p. M . ..7:0u a. m .. 2:20 " ...7:50 " ..6:00 " . . 6 :30 p . G:30p. .12:05 . 1:20 7:55 ' . 8:05 ....6:35 a Direct connections made at Lancaster for Circleville. Zanesville. mid all noints on tne Cincinnati it Musktiigiim Valley K. if., unci at Columbus for all points iLHStanu iv est. No chancre of cars from Columbus to Philadelphia, New York, Indiaiian- lls anil Chicago. W. A. MILLS, General Ticket Agent. M. M. GREENE, Jan. 21, 1875. ly President. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. V nnd after Sunday, May 30, 1875, mW passenger trains will run as fol lows : FROM HUNTINOTOX. Leave Huntington 9.45 A.M. Arrive Charleston 11.53 Arrive Kanawha Falls 1.30 P.M. " .11 in ton 4.45 " White Sulphur 6.35 " Alleghany 6.56 ' " Covington 7.40 " Millboro 9.09 " Goshen 9.25 " Staunton 10.45 ..12.20 A.M. . 4.50 " "1.2.-. " . 6.33 . 4.45 stations be. " Charlottesville Lynchburg " Gordousville " Washington " Richmond Trains stop at all regular tween Huntiusrtoii and Alleghany, and at Covington, Millboro, Goshen, Staun ton, Greenwood, Charlottesville, Gor dousville, Junction and Richmond. Mail lruin leaves White Sulphur dai ly (except Sunday) at 5.35 A. M. for Richmond and all intermediate stations. Pullman sleeping cars run on nisfht trains between White Sulphur and Rich mond. For further information, rates. Ac. apply to J. G. BRESLIN, Agent at Huntington. CONWAY R. HOWARD, G. P. t T. Air't. W. M. S. Dunn. Ens. and Sud'I of transportation. June IU, 1875. REMOVAL! rJ,HE undersigned has removed his Boot and Shoe house to the room adjoining the Moln- tyre property on Third street. Let the public call, and they will nnd Stock complete and prices low. J. J. April 1, 1875. MAX0I1. be of BOOT & i I 0E , Sign of fne Bed-top Boot, Second street, below Public Square. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Manufactures on order all classes of work, and guar an tees fits, and quality as represented. ryKepairing done promptly and neatly. Having Deen ror many years connected cutter and foreman with establish in this city. I respectfully solicit oiu menus to call upon me aim again good work-and. at reasonable prices My 20 18X5. tf Crawford Honse, SIXTH AND WALNUT STREETS, CINCINNATI. FRANK J. 0AKES, : : Proprietor. July 22, 1875. say not city. at Sewing-Machines, Pianos and Organs. GREAT REDICTI0X H PRICES. Money Saved is Money Made! CO"y WILL bnv the Homo Shuttle Na0T Sewing-Machine Fully equal tothe best standard .Sewing-Machine, and making precisely the same stitch as the Singer, Wheeler A Wilson, and Howe Machine. THE "LIGHT RUliniR DOMESTIC" light, wsi iitta RCXXIKG ' DOMETSIC ' SEWING MACHINE. Double Thread Lock Stitch, Large Bob bin, Noiseless, Perfect in Tension, and strong; no other testimony is needed than its remarkable success, hitherto unparalleled in the history of the Sewing-Machine. The Home Shuttle and Domestic Sewing-Machines are the two best Lock Stitch Machines In the market. They are Simple, Compact, Eltlcicut, Durable and Complete. PIANOS AM) ORGANS. I am also agent for Pianos and Organs. the best makes, at prices moderate and satisfactory, and every one who obtains one of mv' instruments will secure one of pure tone, perfect action, and which r pui rill la last a lifetime. Old Machines repaired. Machines to rent. Attachments for all kind of Ma chines, Needles for all Standard Ma chines, Oil, Belts, Gum-rings, Oil-cans, Bobbins, Take-up Springs, in fact, any thing pertaining to Sewing-Machines. the above Machines, Pianos and Organs ior sale or lease ou easy terms, by J. E. WTRAT. Office Second Street, above the Public Square. Oct. 1,1874. BAKERY AXD Confectionery.. B. W. PERSINGER JOULD inform the public that on SPRUCE STREET, Near Mollohan it Gardner's Store, He has opened a room and supplied it with all that families mav need in the line of Bread, Cakes, &c, anil fresh at all times. PRICES REASONABLE, and prompt attention given to all orders, and HSTOoods delivered atanv Mint iu the city. Sept. 2," 1 !75. 1 y MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ORGANS ON TIME! PERSONS of moderate Income, and thoce whose means are tied up In business, can by this system of Easy Monthly Payments, purchase and - pay for an Organ or Melodeon and never miss the money; whereas, it might be quite impossible for them to pay the full cash value at once. 3 AND 2 ta laJ x CO o 30 Ci Manufactured at Concord, X.H., is now acknowledged by our best Musicians to exceed in sonic important points any other manufactured. These Organs can seen at the Store of Filljuokk Bro's. Gallipolis, O. Price Lists and Schedule Rates of Payment furnished on ap plication. 11. C. SUMMERS, Pine Grove, O., Sole Atrent for Gallia County. O.. W. Va.,aud Kentucky. Porter, Pine Grove P. O Aug. 20, 1874. DRY GOODS, &C. CHAS. MACK HAS returned from the East with a large and complete Stork of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAIS, hicb will be sold lower than ever. I wish everybody to come and ex amine my goods, and see that what I I mean. And further remember that I will be undersold by any house m the May 6, 1875. .- GALLIPOLIS SAW MILL GKEAT REDUCTION U PRICES Lumber sawed to order and the lowest possible prices. All kinds of seasoned Lumber constantly on hand Laths at 52 50 per M. Grind Corn every day. aWLumber cheao as tha cheapest, and will not be undersold by any one. Mill at.head of Gallipolis siana. H. P. FENNER, July 9, 1874