Gallipolis journal. [volume], January 22, 1880, Image 1

About Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919

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TEEM. NASH, JBditQi-i $ffflflfl nf SHUiiXi 3ft . :'$;.-:?V. ". Jnstice-M ' ' ' lgOinAdvanpe
XlrV c OHIO, XttPBSDAY, JAJfUABY 22, 188Q. Jfnmber 11
BANKING.
OHIO TAULEY
.BANK,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
Cash Capital, 1 00,000
Individual Liability,
$800,000.
A. nzaknsafPr esldent.
J. T.HaIaiday, Vice President
XT TVTmw f!fthlpr
W. T.
, .
. . IBECTORS: ul ti
A. HKNCINQ, r WM.t SHOBEH,
J; T. Halliday,
C. D. Biiiir," C. W.knkiso,
'tTiBuys Gold, Silver. 'Coupons arid
Government Bonds at nlghest "prices.
Hakes collections on all points and
Issued Drafts on principal Cities 'in
the United States and Europe, Sqlipits
deposits of private a3 well as corporate
funds.
Banking hours from 9 A. If. to 3
P. M.
Feb. 13, 1879.
CaALLJPOLIS.il
EDWARD DELETOMBE,
President.
JOSEPH HUNT,
Vice-President.
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
Cashier. " "
Capital Stock, - - $100,000.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Daletombcj Jno. A. Hamilton,'
Reuben AlesHlre, Jos. Hunt,
John Hutsinpillert J. S. Blackaller.
Buys Gold, Silver, U. S. Bonds, Cou
pons, and Government Securities of all
kinds.
Bank open from 9 A. II. to 3 1. M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier.,
t, K. BEMAN S. U. 1VKLLER,
Pres't. Vice Pres't.
it. e. beiiaS. Cashier.
CENTREVILLE
National Bank
OP THURMAN, OHIO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100,000.
BANK OP CIRCULATION, Dis
count and Exchange. Interest
paid on Time Deposits. Good paper
purchased. Drafts on New York, Cin
cinnati and other cities for sale.
Banking hours from 9 to 12 and from
tto4.
DIRECTORS:
L. M. Beman, S. 0. Ktlltr,
Pemelio Wood, J. 0. Qrost,
. P. Porter.
SADDLES AND SADDLERY.
ESTABLISHED IN"
1832.
Manufacturer and Dealer tn
SAOQI.ES. BII10LS9
Harness, Collars,
Trace-Chains, Curry-Combs
Horse-Brushes,
COURT ST., - - GALLIPOLIS, O.
tRepairing promptly -attended to.
Prices to'snlt tl
July 18". 1877.
e times. JgJ
MILLING.
Dealers in
WHEAT, FLOUK,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c.
"Buckeye Mills,"
State Street, near Fourth,
GALLIPOLIS, O.
Cash paid for Wheat!
. July 3, 1879.
Ira Bell
MILLING.
R. ALBSHIRB & CO
DBALEBl IX
Flour, "Wheat,
Mill-Feeds fcc.
CASH FOR WHEAT,
EUREKA MILLS,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
W- M. Rideao vu?
f. Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
Court St., Gallipolis, 0,
The best Stock, and the
lowest pricesf ofa-nhouse
intown. All new.;
Uall ana see.
April' 17, 1879.
wv.-mic -m.T-.il
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofllce at-resldence, Front St, aboye
jjnrour iiouse,, :.
GaLlipous, Ohio.-
MILLING. GROCERIES, &C,
SHMOJf.
Wholesale and 'Retail Dealer in
ercel-lVilt HOT U
CeMfectieBxriesi
,: 'PrsTisieiis, c-3
COURT ST.BBT. SECOND ATHIBD,
, 8 k C 'i -
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
ResDectfullvasks the citizens of Gallipo-
li8"to'callthis'"estahlIsTimeht'andexani2'
ine his stock of
? mm mm m si
ConstsHng of all articles to b found in a
(FAMILY .eR.OCEBYSTORE.ls
My stock of CONFECTIONERIES are
large and complete; such as
Candies,' Cakes, Nuts: Fruits,, Ac.
By. strict attentlon,to. business, selling
at small profits, I hope to merit a share
of public patronage.
OJSTERS
by the can. tantlr half 'Can-706 .the best
quality, indarranted to be fresh. V f'
COUNTRY'-JeBODUCE'bl' all kinds
wanted, for which the highest market
price will be paid.
C. SEMON.
if?
If J
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
J
ALLEMON&, BAGR k CO.,
Succecsors to
IIESEEVO, ALLEHONS & CO.,
Wholesale. Grocers
! I ' C "
'AND DEALERS IN
Produce and Provisions,
GALLIPOLIS,
OHIO
'2,-1879:
AT
S. BISHOP & CO S.
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
Furniture
MADE by hand, and of Cincinnati
manufacture, the best Furni
ture in the market; and at the lowest
Price for Cash.
You can get a good Bedstead, a
good Mattrass, a good Dressing Bu
reau, with glass, a good wash stand,
good Extension Table, a good bafe,
Six Chairs, and a good Kitchen
Table, for $20 Cash.
All goods warranted to be made
ood and strong. Call and see for
yourself before purchasing elsewhere.
Goods delivered in city or on boat
free of charge.
Do not forget the place, corner
Third and Court str., Gallipolis,
Ohio.
April 17, 1879.
Rio Grande College.
THIS Institute oners complete Class
ical and Scientific courses of study,
graduates from which receive the
degrees of A. B. and B. S., respectively :
also .college -rreparaiory, format ana
Commercial courses. Classes are form
ed, also, each term In the common
English branches to suit students not in
regular course. A class beginning
Latin is formed regularly the third
term of each year.
iour terms a year 01 ten weeKS eacn.
First Term begins Aug. 20, 1879;
Second Term begins Nov. 3, 1879.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and Incidentals from $7 to $8
per term, or from $25 to $28, per year.
instrumental juusic iu ior zu lessons.
Vocal Music. Penmanship, or Book
Keeping, $1 extra for 20 lessons.
Board fincludin's room rent) is of
fered in the Hall at the exceedingly
low price of $2.15 per week.
The College is situated at Rio Grande,
Gallia Co., O., a quiet healthy locality
on the stage line between Oak Hill and
Uaiiipoiis.
For catalogue or otuer iniormauon
aDDDlF to
A. A. iMUUJjiUJN, jcres s
n
W. ERNSTIM,
0.
SECOND STREET, GALLIPOLIS,
Dealer in
Watches. Jewelry, Silver
ware, Clocks, Spec
tacles, &c,
&c,
Repairing neatly done and
warranted.
Patronage ot the public solicited
Dec; 13. '77.
HORTON'S celebrated Peacock
CoaL Full supply always on
nana.
Also, constantly on hand, the best
Kanawha Lump, Nut and Slack Coal,
the .cheapest in the market.
aiy facilities are sucu that 1 can
supply these coals, at any landing,
by the float' or barge load, and at
prices to accommodate consumers.
Uffico, at tne lanaing opposite the
Dafour House.
J. HAMILTON, Agent.
Jlay 8, 1879;
"DO&EESTIC"
Paper Fashions,
For sale; by
v ALICE HILL.
Secdndst., '3d bbr below Alexan
una uiuwuj,
ii
IMPORTANT' LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.
"VTO stasis diaetu liu caiilled more tafferlnir or
11 huwned th breiklue op or the coiwillulioa
thus Catarrh. Tlit (obh ofimelt, of uateftlbt,
of b&rinf.UiebmBftVoice.taemlna.o&efrniortt
ftnd omctlmp. fill Yield to lu dtftractlre tnSneaco.
Tn potsou It dlitrlunU throtigtioiit Xho rjwem
-1 Km.V. nn.h. mn..'
fit.eVa ercrr vlt.l fopMt. and bre&km no cbe moat
understood br most obnlcuns; imootenur aii.lifa
br -quicki and charlatans, tbote tvSemtt from
'It hav lltflM' hiM tn h. I.1.TM1 ar 1 ima Bid.
of tn rrT. Itli tline..tbtii,taatthi
'DaUrtrrav
n vstnts:
S xtich. of
jituutTibiaauMoBr
. of aB BaaseA Into kamSs
puaed Into kandt at oace competent
Leawitaui uu
and trtutwortbr. Tha new at
npthad adontaA hTlr. flanfordli
IDS neir ana muisrtv aauiea
to tb preparation
or bif UajroaCtm bat iron ay neartr approrau
remedlea rail, bacasuttatrlkeaat tborootof tha
slxase, Tlx., the adxMti Hood, vblle i. beali tbe
'icrratet membrane br direct spptieatloa to the
namal pauagee, lta action Is bated on certain fixed
rnlea. nA ttnlM. tha l,al fnrrx are too far . T-
l Ltutvu it UEelr to ssccaaa vnas.aii ue naau
baBated,tmut,ta tbe great maJorlST of ecaei. 4cct
av csre. i-fit'i r;1
i. T C,ii i ' 1 ( ni!o'iritABn:u.T:
SAlf 0RB$; IAMML jjEURE:
"SfAY t'afeir data to fee ona of the ttw popolar
11L TKnedlM recelrteir theasoroTal of medical
areatlenien. -who. tinrtrate. not oolr freelT rccor-
xnend It but cae It In their families in preference
to anr or tbe preparation tuoallj preicrlbed by
''Toare aware." aald a dUtlngnltbed city pby.
ftclao.-taat tnroblliratlonito the Mau. iicdlcal
Society are snch that I rannot psbllclr recommend
or nreaerlbe tbe I tadical Cure ;bctalncelrecetred
o orach relief from tbe nee of it mjMir. after a
tkoroogfa trial of tbe usual rtmedlea, I haro prl
-ratelr adrlted Its nte. and preanmo 1 bare sent to
ronr tore no leu than one htudredoliay patients
forlL"
13IYEBS11 SATISFACTION.
GEKTLEMEy, We liaTe sold Saktokd'i IUor
cal Ccax for nearly one year, and on say
candidly that re never sold a similar preparation
that irare snch nilrersal itl.factlon. We ban
to learaUie Brat complaint yitv f - ' ' '
.We are not in Uto habit ot reeemmendlnir pat
tent .medicines, boVyonr prrparaUoa meets tho
Tranti of thousands, and Tte think those afflicted
shmild be conrlnced oflts great merit so that their
auffcrlsk' will be relieved. W tare been In tho
dreg business for the put twelve years constantly,
and sold eTcrythlugfor Catarrh, but yours leads all
the rest. If yon see proper yon can use this letter
or any part of It that you w:
8. D. B ALDWIK & CO.
run.
Wholesale and Betiiil Sealers In nrae". Books and
1 tmlttnliH
stationery, Washington, ina,ieD.s,i3..
VfU.1i naetrof.'f.AntaIna TYr. RanrardTS Tmnrored
Inliallnrr Tube, and fall directions for use in all
cases. Frier, $110. For sale by all wholesale and
retail druggists and dealers throughout the United
tstatesanaunnaafta. .VEKbJfKi'uri&K.u
AgeiiU and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, il
General
ass.
COLLINS1
VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined
with n hlsrlily Ncdlcated rltrcngtHening
l'la.ter, forming the beet Fluslfiior
pnlns and ache lu tbe World of Medi
cine. ELECTRICITY
A ft crnl-cnrfttlTe Knd rectorntln1 went It not
eqn&ltrd br anrelemect or medicine In tbe hlstorr
of ttit heal In jf firt. UaltH tlio TtUl iptrk b fled
the Iwxlv. reKtortlOHbympftn8orelPCtrlclt7iipo
ilhlc. It Is tlte Uct rt-Rort of all pdyilcUn ami sur
gtoni, ami hm rescued thousands, apparently dead,
from an tuitlmely ttraTt, when no other iiomaa
arener cooM liare sneceeded. This is the leading
coratlre element In this Plaster.
BALSAM AND PINE.
TheJKealinff pitperlIo?onr own fragrant baU
Km niKipiiut al the jfuniaof the Katara too well
known to require description. Their prateful,
haliujf.oothiiif,nil 8tr-ngtlisnlnffpropertli4 are
Known to laooianaa. nen couioiuta in accora-
anee with Inte and lmnortant discoreiies Innhar-
macT, their heallntr and itrnmheulnff properties
are Increased tmiAld. In thin respect our Plaster
la the best in tutr without the aid ot electricit7.
two in
ONE.
Thus combined wo fcavo two grand medical
agents In one. each of wlilch perforins lu function
and unitedly produce more cures than any lini
ment. lotlun.-wali, or plaster ever boforo com.
nimndt'd In the history of medicine. Try one.
1cici,2jCx:ts.
Sold br nil Wholesale and Betall Druggists
throuirhout tlie (Jnlteil Stutcs and Caniidas, and by
WEEKS ItlTTKn. Proprietors, lioston.ilass.
B. S AFFORD.
T. S. Brown.
Drs. SAFFOBD k BROW,
DENTISTS,
OFPIOES, SEC0&D ST,
Aug. 14, 1879.
Dr. J. G. HALL,
VITAPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
WOULD respectfully announce to
the citizens of Gallipolis and
vicinity, that lie has permanently lo.
cated in this place, and will devote his
whole time to tue treatment ot
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES,
making a specialty of the latter. All
calls promptly attended, either day or'
night.
Office At J. C. Graham's, corner
J" of State and Fourth Sti.
May 15, 187O tf
BELIABLIU1EMTY.
1862 OEO. HOUSE, 1878
QUCESSOR to the Old Established
IV A minrtir nf "R T. Slownrt .TTlrA In.
land, "irarlne, Life and Accident In
surance. Assets.
JEtna, Hartford, Conn... $G,8G3,522 19
Continental, New York.. 3,327,772 00
Insurance Co., North
America, Philadelphia,
organized 1794 C,552,009 00
Underwriters Agency,
New York 3,3G2,C2G 00
Oueen of Liverpool. Assets
Amazon, Cincinnati 005,317 00
German American. Now
York. I....... 2,471,78r00
British American, Toron-
to.Canada, U. S. Branch, C71,44o 00
Travelers, Life and Acci
dent. Hartford, uonn.. 4,&uj.44o uu
Niagara, New York 1,329,G50 10
t iremans tana, ban jfran
Cisco, 1 761,32100
Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia l,8ooJ38 oo
May H, l7U
RESH OYSTERS just received, at
GOETZ',
Sr.,
CORNER OF GRAPE AND THIRD
STREETS.
The very best quality of FRESH OYS
TERS are received by Mr. Goetz every
morniig. This is the place.
S. GOETZ.
January 10,1878
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Exclusively devoted to tbe practical education
of yonng and middle-aged men. for active busi
ness life.. .School always in session. Students
can enter at anr time.
HTSend for circular.- .
,T. C. SMITH; A. M. Principal
Oct. 30, 879-3m
For the Journal.
To the Memory of
ADAM UHRIG.
Sleep on, thou own beloved one,
In tiiv silent tomoi
Thonwh sorrow-shadows o'er, each heart
That; mourns thjr early doom.
Sleep on she would not call thee back
To the uoia cares of lire;
Sleep on, unmindful of the tears
- c i . i. . 1 1 ;
ji iiur iiiuu uiiuu cuucu wiic.
Sleep on she would not have thee know
the tate.ot one so loveii, c
Twould grieve tliy .prondsinuV generous
iiearr.
Though in the realms above.
Sleep on, sleep on she tries to check
i.acu murmur ot tne heart; .
Butyet 'twasjiard, th'pd. QwnlbeIoved,-
Iwas hard from thee to part.
Twas hard to bid a long adieu
To one we loved so well
Ah, hard to say thatjiitter word,
mat Ditter woru "lareweu. - j :
The anguish of that parting hour
is on our spirits now;
It sends deep sorrow to our heart,
A shadow to our brow.
And yet she would not call thee back
To the cold cares of lire
Sleep on, unmindful of the tears,
Uf her thou once called wile.
A FRIEND.
Correspondence Gallipolis Journal.
Columbus Letter.
Columbus Letter. News from the State Capital--
Bishop's Pardons—The Inauguration,
etc.
Tiie past week has not been a very
exciting one for the first week of the
meeting of the Legislature, which after
a few short sessions adjourned Friday
until this week. The Legislature, how
ever, manifest a disposition to get
through .with their work and return
home. A bill was introduced last week
by Representative Yallandigham (a son
of the late C. Vallandigham) which is
attracting considerable attention just
now, for the creating of a Board of
Pardons to which all applications for
pardons must he submitted. The Board
to consist or the .Lieut.. Governor,
State Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer
of State and Attornev General. This
Board will only be advisory, however,
and the Governor will still be vested
with pardoning power. The many mis
takes made by the now Ex-Governor
Bishop in pardoning convicts, no doubt,
has caused tills bill. During Bishop's
two years terra lie pardoned nearly 300
convicts, of which no les3 than 15 were
life prisoners, found guilty and sen
tenced ior murtier in tne seconu degree.
Some had only been in a few years,
while others had served some time.
large number, perhaps twenty, if
not more, who had been sentenced for
lone term for man-slaughter were also
pardoned. Burglars, horse thlets and
cut throats were pardoned with but
seemingly little grounds, but the "old
man's" heart was softened by tho
pleadings in behalf of the convicts, and
some people think he is not to blame
so much after all.
Another topic of interest last week
was the refusing of the waiters at a
restaurant to serve the colored Repre
sentative, Mr. George Williams. The
matter caused considerable speculation
at the time hut has in a degree died out.
This week so far, very little has been
done by the Legislature, as they have
ardly settled down from the big time
Monday.
THE INAUGURATION.
Despite the snow, rain, mud and
slush on Monday morning the early
trains oesan to Drmz-in nunurcas-or
people from the adjoining towns. Mili
tia came pouring in on every train and
by noon the sloppy pavements presented
a lively appearance. It was the general
remark that day, "It's too bad that the
weather has turned out so," but the
crowd took tlie matter good naturedly
and plodded up and down through tho
slush quite unconcerned. The display
of military was the finest, seen in
this city since tho war, but without a
doubt more than ono of the "boys In
blue" are, repenting the march with
red flannel around their neck and a
bad cold. After a tedious march the
military was discharged and tho in
augural ceremonies took place. Ow
ns; to the inclement weather the
ceremonies were performed In the
rotunda of the State House, which con
sisted of music, prayer, presentation or
he Governor elect by the Governor,
the inaugural address, administering ot
the oath to the Governor elect by Chief
Justice Gilmore of the Supreme Court.
After the administration of the oath
to the Governor, the Lieutenat Govern
or, and other Shite Oflipprs wpro sworn
In. There was a terrible Jam of people
n the rotunda to witness the cere
monies.
THE SENATORSHIP,
has been settled and General Garfield
elected "without opposition, to take the
place of A. G, Thurman, The RepuhlU
cans and many prominent Democrats
are of the opinion that General Garfield
will be a decided acquisition to the
United States Senate, where he will at
once make his mark and tako a position
of prominence even in that body which
has always contained so much of the
strongest polltlpal Intellect of the coun
try. At tue time ot tne ureutt Aiomier
scandal, an attempt was made to throw
suspicion of corruption on Gen. Gar-:
field, but it was clearly shown by the
committee of investigation that all his
actions m conneption therewith werp
perfectly honest and his Intentions pre
sumably so.
NEW RAILROADS.
dh Monday the Columbus & Sunday
Creek Yalley Railroad, the Uth enter
ing the city. This road runs from
corning in rerry county, tne heart oi
the great coal country lu south-eastern
Ohio, a distance of 65 miles. Trains
are now running regular and the road
promises to be one of the greatest coal
roads in the State. The Ohio & Wost
Virginia will soon be ready for trafilc
and this also will connect us with our
in south-east
F. L. C.
For the Journal.
Miss Nancy Sparks.
Poor Old Girl, weeping upon the
banks of Raccoon; the past, the pres
ent and the future all so unfriendly to
you. Ah my dim old friend, Vinton,
can not escape the bitter censure of a
wicked world, then let It surprise thee
not, when it sends forth its hum of
human talk into the wide country,
round. Ah I heavens it is. indeed
theme for tears to see the bottomless
whirlpools of dust and cobwebs swept
ngaiiiUthy.natlve-town, JiThe-pride
and solace of the child of woe."
But Nancy, it is far .better to digest
in silence the bitter morsel than plead
to the deaf winds, all in vain. Roaring
laughter -win meet -you on an s dps
somewhat vacant as that of the' Norse
Gods over their ale at Yule, time
thpugh. Go on.'sister, heed it not, your
advice tx tfie Morgan jjjlrls will evont-
ually make them as bad as the inhabit
ants of the modern "Sodom," and when
so, all camget on board the same boat
and sail peacefully down the smooth
stream to perdition. For In your case,
the only remedy is to make, others as
bad as yourself. Here no reformation
is possible. Nancv. I begin to think
your days of love are over or you would
not have been so hard upon poor. little
vioiec anu Daisy, i love you dear
sister, even If you have gone terribly
astray in your walk in lite; even your
origuc eves nave become dim with age,
and your face carved iu the stoned
hieroglyphics by the styles and pamle
graph of time. You have one sincere
friend, Iancy; I am an "Old Bache
lor," are you not an "Old Maid?" yes?
then we are friends in trouble,1 but
we can not help, ourselves, can we?,
uive me your nanu, anu on us may
the heavens have mercy, for the earth
with all her vigorous necessity has
OLD BACHELOR.
For the Journal.
Gen. Garfield.
Amid all the disclosures of political
corruption, the consciousness of the im
possibility of pure model government
in our country, the forebodings of the
future occasioned by the failure of gov
ernment in our largest cities and the
threats of civil strife accompanying im
portant elections, it is gratifying to see
it demonstrated that a man with Judg
ment and brains and patriotism can yet
obtain high honor and commanding po
litical influence without becoming a
party to political bargains and intrigues.
The action of tbe Ohio Republican leg
islators m proposing and supporting so
heartily James A. Garfield for the U. S.
Senate, in obedience to the wishes ot;
their constituents, is alike creditable to
the people, to themselves, and to the re
cipient of the honor. It Is an occasion
tor new hope anu cotirago to every pa
triotic citizen.
Party lines ought not and do not
bound admiration and support for such
man. Uf all the nattering notices
called forth in connection with Gen.
Garfield's nomination for the Senate
there are no higher compliments than
tributes of respect paid by his political
opponents, like the words of the Cin
cinnati Enquirer of Jan. 6. Among
patriotic democrats there is a feeling of
respect tor uen. uarneio similar to that
which Republicans entertained for Sen
ator Thurman before It was quenched
by his financial change of front to ac
commodate a local and temporary party
sentiment. The ill-judged partizan and
contemptible attacks on tho personal
character and motives of such a man as
Gen. Garfield, which are indulged In by
a low order of politicians and which wore
representeu in our own county during
the last State campaign by Allen O. My
ers, cannot fail to react to the injury of
those who utter them In the ml nils of
the honest, intelligent members of their
own party. Gei. Garfield 13 perhaps
the first Ohio public man since Ben.
Wade who doe3 not personally engage
in tho work of soliciting votes. His
words in explanation of this should
awaken a responsive thrill in tho heart
of' every lover of his country: "I want
to see aitairs of this kind managed by
others than tho candidates themselves
I believe in lifting political
canvasses of this kind to a higher stand
ard Besides, totshed to keep
myself from becoming entangled toith pledges
and promises, so that I might go into the
Senate with my whole freedom and act
with independence on all questions."
Such words have the true ring of gen
uine patriotism. Well may all loyal
citizens hope, and christian citizens
pray, that this man may long bo spared,
who exerts a more healthful political In
fluence than any other man now in pub
CIVIS.
For the Journal.
Vixton Maidens We are sorry you
think our prospect' of matrimony so
slim. "Who ever beard of a Morgan
girl getting married." Fora replywe'
ask who ever heard of an old maid In
Morgan, for there Is not one lu this part
of the township, but we have heard of
plenty of old maids In Vinton, and
some of the girls had to como to Morgan
for husbands. If you Vinton girls are
so attractlve.why did some of the Vin
ton boys come to "Morgan to find wives?
When we said we did. not flirt, we didn't
mean we don't intend to get married.
for we do; but we Intend to get an edu-
cation.first; so that we' can" get '& 'bus-
band with some intelligence, we may
all be engaged to be married and you
know nothing about it, and we must
confess some of us are. You advise us
to quit going to school and flirt a little
neper, neveb, NEVER.
You ask, "who ever heard or love in
a district-school." we have, out tne
school did not amount to much, or the
love either.
An i'old haphelar," who advised you
to flirt on had been "shifted" so many
times himself was his reason for giving
VIOLET AND DAISY.
In Memory
Of Miss Della Coffman who died De
cember 7, 1879.
whereas, our Heavenly Father deem
ed it best in His wisdom to call to Ills
home above, Della Coffman, a dearly
loved and cherished member, therefore
Itesoloed, That by her death wo as a
Sabbath-sphoo) class have lost an active
.and faithful member, one whose chris
tian and social life endeared her to all;
but while we greatly miss her In our
Sabbath lessons and Sabbath song3, and
mourn our loss, we still bow in submis
sion and even srratitude for the hone
that we have that she has joined in the
songs of those above.
Jlesohed, As fur our departed sister,
while we grieve at her loss, -we can but
feel glad that her oft-repoated desire for
test has boon granted. She possessed a
quiet, unobtrusive disposition, a warm,
loving heart, and was ever ready to re
joice with the joyful and sympathize
with the afflicted and sorrowful; but
better than all else that could be said of
her, she was a Christian.
She leaves behlnd a weeping mother,
sisters and brothers, many near rela
tives and friends'. Our sympathies and
the sympathy of the entire community,
is extenueu to inem. aiay tne savior
whom Delia loved be nigh to comfort
and bind up.the bereaved hearts.
Farewell departed Delia; farewell;
While we have one membor less here on
earth in our class, we can count one
more among the dear ones in Heaven,
where we shall enjoy when we all have
crossed over. May your memory ever
remain green In our hearts until we too
shall be called upon to pass that river
wnose streams make giau tne city or our.
MARIA WILLEY,
JULIA KINDER,
JOSIE BERRIDGE,
ETTA COTTRELL,
MOLLIE ROBERTS.
LYDIA HAY.
How is it in fashionablo wed
dings, that we always have a cata
logue of the.bride's wearing apparel,
while we never hear of the groom
having so much as a new pair of
socks?
BHDSID
Wishing to REDUCE STOCK as much
as possible between now and then will
offer some Great Bargains in all classes
of Mclse.
Jan. 15,1880.
BRUSH
WILL REMOTE
m mmmm wmw mmmmm
ON THE PUBLIC SQUAKE ABOUT MARCH 1st, 1880.
In order to reduce Stock before moving we have made BIG REDUCTIONS on
all Heavy Goods.
LOOK AT THE REDUCTION OF HEAVY BOOTS:
Our S3.00 Boots reduced, to $2.50. Our $2.50 Boots reduced to $2.00. Our
$2.00 Boots reduced to $1.50.
All other Winter Goods reduced proportionately as low.
Jan. 15, 1880.
REMOVAL
WIJLL. MOVE TO
ON PUBLIC SQUAEE,
TJ
MwM,
OLDEST
DRUG STAN
PKALEB
Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Tarnishes,
Dye Stuffs,
"Widow Glass,
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, etc., etc.
I have on hand, and am constantly
being supplied with
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Patent Medicines,
WHICH I AM SELLING TO
GRANGERS and all OTHERS
atgreatly
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Cash must attend all Or
ders, otherwise the usual
charges will be made.
CARBOLIC BLACK INK,
never moulds and freezing
will not injure.
Feb. 15. 1877 lr.
Drill AK
EDUCATIONAL.
8CHOOL, EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
THE Board of School Examiners or
noiiia fniintv. O.. will meet at the
UnlpnSchool building, 4th street, In the
city of Oaiupoiis, ine nrstsaiuraay in
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
March, April, May, June, September,
UctODcr anuunovemDer, at ituiuck
A. M., for tho examination of appll-
JAS. 1. LiAbLKi,
" A. A. MOULTON,
W. H: MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Those French Kid, Button and
sielce'Snoeiat H. Bailey's, are
all the go, CtXL fi,d flee-them.
DIARIES FOR 1880
AJJD
oliday
AT
JJTew Books Store
Gift Books, Juveniles, Toy
Games in great variety; Photo,
Toilet Sets, Writing Desks, Work
frames, Chromos and Panel Pictures. Gift Bibles, Prayer Books,
Hymnals, &c. Bird Cages, Table
Baskets, &c. Call and see ns
Holiday opening, Thursday Dec. 18th.
Respectfully,- E. T. MOOBE.
P. S. Farmers and Mechanics Almanacs for 1S80, given to persons
buying of us.
Books
Books, Toys, Dolls, Blocks and
and Autograph Albums, Vases and
Boxes, Papetries, Gold Pens, Velvet
and Splash Mats, Work Stands,
Dec 18, 1879.
No. 59.
FOURTH ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
Mary Prose's adm'r vs. Francis Wal
ter et al.
TTaURSUANT to the command of an
JLT order of sale from the Court of
Common Pleas of Gallia County. Ohio,
and by virtue of said writ, the Sheriff
of Gallia county, Ohio, will otter tor
gale at public auction at the front door
of the court house In the city of Galli
polis, in said Gallia county, Ohio, on
Monday, the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1880,
at one o'clock p. m. ot said day, the fol
lowing described lands and tenements,
to-wit: Hie north-west quarter of the
outh-east quarter of Section twenty
nine, (29) Township No. four, (4) Range
sixteen, (16) containing forty (40) acres
more or les3, together with all the
privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging, situate in the county of
Gallia and State of Ohio.
Appraised at $400 00.
To be sold as the property of Francis
Walter et al, at the suit of Mary Prose's
administrator.
Terms of sale Cash in hand at time
nf sale.
Given under my hand thi3 25th day of
December, A. u. I87U.
CHARLES STUART,'. 1
Sheriff-G3llla Co., Ohio.' '
Bradbury &j Ecker? Attfya for Pl'tflV
Deo. 35,1879 5wi
Notice.
ASBUKV TOPE, whoseplaco of residence la
unknown, will tako notice that Samantha
.1. Pope, of tbe county or Gallia, and State ot
Ohio. did. on tne 11th day or December. A. D.
1879,111c her petition In Caie No. 751. In Conrt of
Common Pleas, within and Tor tb. County of
Gallia In said State of Ohio, against Asbury
Pope, defendant, and charging said Asbury
Pope with wilful absence for more than three
years last past, and with gross neglect of duty.
The prayer or said petition li. that said plain
tiff. Samantha J.Pope, may be divorced from
said Asbury Pope, defendant, and that sue may
be decreed to have the custody of the children,
and for other and further proper relief: and the
said Asbury Pope li notiHud that he is required
to appear anil answer said petition, on or before
the 3d Saturday alter theSathday of January.
A. I. 1880. next.
Dated December 15, 1879-
SAMANTHA J. POPE.
By- Bradbory & Ecker, Att'y.
John L. Gov, Clerk.
Dec. 18. 1879 Ow
Ecker Honse
MRb. F. W. SPENCER,
Peopbietkess.
Locust St., (opposite Court House.)
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
TUANSIENT AND PkRMAXEXT BOAKD-
INO.
Terms Reasonable.
- 9
Ample ancj. superior SUbie acco
mdilatida. for Horses.
Aimyl5,.lSZ3.
. ....