Gallipolis journal. [volume], January 29, 1880, Image 1

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

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J. v
'It? '
Y f
Trxit li ant Justice
WM.vNAS.Hi, JEiaitor.
Sl C50 in. Advance
QJHtPOliIS, OHIO, TRUKSDAY, JAOTABY 29, 1SSO.
Volume lOLT.
Xnmber 19
Journals
BANKING.
r
LA
ft
f
n
OHIO TALLEY
BANK,;
OAXX1EPOII.IS, OHIO.
1 '
Cash Capital, 1 OO.OOO.
, )(" - .
Indirfdnal Ianbility, $800,000;
A. HEOtrao, President. - - .i
- J." T'.HiLLiDAY, Vice President
W. T. Mintubn, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. Hknkinq, Wa. Seobeb,
J. T. Hatxtday, . i
C. D. Bailkt, C. W. Hekkinq
tyBuys Gold, Silver, Coupons, and
Government Bonds at highest prices
Hakes collections oh all .points and,
Issues Drafts on principal Cities In
the United States and Europe. Solicits
deposits of private as fellas corporate
i unas.
Banking hours from 9 A.M. to 3
P.M.
Feb. 13, 1879.
BANK,
GALLIPOLIS.
EDWARD DELETOMBE,
President'
JOSEPH HUNT,
' Vice-President.
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
-Cashier.
Capital Stack, - - $100,000,
DIRECTORS; ? '
Edward D'eletombe, JnorA. Hatnilton,1
Reuben Aleshlrc, Jos. Hunt,
John Hutsinpiller, J. S. Blackaller.
Buys Gold, Silver, .U. S.,3ondsrCou-.
pons, and Government Securities of all
kinds.
Bank open from 9 A. M.to 3 P. M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier.
HEM AN
Pres't.
M. CE; SEVAN.
3. U. IV.KLLEB,
Vice Pres't.
Cashier.
CENTREVILLE
National Bank
OF TIIURMAN, OHIO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100,000.
BANK OF CIRCULATION, Dis
count and Exchange. Interest
paid on lime Deposits. Good; paper
purchased. Drafts on New1 York, Cin
cinnati and other cities for sale.
Banking hours from 9 to 12 and from
lto4.
DIRECTORS:
L. il. Beman, S. O. Keller,
Permelia Wooa, J. C. Orost,
.B. P. Porter.
SADDLES AND SADDLERY.
ESTABLISHED- IN
1832
3BL "SL BEXiXi 9
Manufacturer 'and Dealer in
SADDLES. BHIDilSo
Harness, Collars,
Trace-Chains, Curry-Combs
Horse-Brushes, &c. '
COURT ST., - - GALLIPplSp,
ByRepairing promptly attended to.
Prices to'suit the times. gl
July 18, 1877.
r MILXiXlTG-
Lawson & Bell,
Dealers in
WHEAT, FLOUR,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c.,
"Buckeye Miils,"
State Street, near Fourth,
GALLIPOLIS, O.
Cash paid for Wheat!,
July 3, 1879.
MILLING.
R. ALESHIRB & CO
DUUKI IB
Flour, Wheat,
mill-Feed, &c.
CASH FOR WHEAT,
EUREKA. ITI ILLS,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.
W. M. Hidenour
Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c,
Court St., Gallipolis, 0,
The best Stock, and the
lowest prices, of any house
in town. All new.
Call and see.
April 17, 1879.
SIMEOJST NASH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office at residence, Tronf St., above
Dnrour,JiouEe, - ,
v ' Gxlupoli8, Ohio'.
GROCERIES. &C.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, '. '
rvo7iains, dec.
COURT ST., BET. SECOND '& THIRD,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
Respectfullyasks the cItlzens.of Galllpo-
lis vo can at ius .estauiisuiueui, uuucxuw
Inehtsstockof i
GROCERIES.
Consisting of all articles to be found in a
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
My stock of CONFECTIONERIES are
large and .complete; such as
Candies,-Cakes, Nuts, Fruits, fec
PTBy strict attention to business, selling
at small profits, I hope to merit a share
or puniic patronage.
OYSTERS
by the can' and half can of the best
quality, and warranted to-be fresh.
COUNTRY PRODUCE ol all kinds
wanted, for which the highest market
price will' be paid.
V. SJfiMON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
jSucceesors to li
mmm, allehoxg & co.,
Wholesale Grocers
. ANDu DEALERS IN
Prpdupe, and. provisions,
GALLI?OLIS, - - r .OHIO
Jan. 2; 1879: 1
ALLEMGNLi
- !
AT
S. BISHOP & CO S.
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
Furniture
MADE by. band, and of Cincinnati
manufacture; the "best Furni
ture in the market, and at the lowest
Price for Cash.
You can get a good Bedstcad.a
good Mattrasa, a good Dressing Bu
reau, with glass, .a good Wash Stand,
a good Extension Table, a good Safe,
Six Chairs, and a good Kitchen
Table, for $20 Cash.
All goods warranted to be made
good and strong., J3all and see .for
yourself before purchasing elsewhere.
lioous acuverea -in ciiy or-on jDoai
free of charge.
Do uot forget the place, corner
Third and Court str.j Gallipolis,
Ohio.' -
April 17, 1879.
Ro Grande College.
THISlnstitute offers complete Class
ical and Scientific "courses of study,
graduates from which receive the
degrees of A. B. and.B. S., respectively ;
also uouege preparatory, xjormai anu
Commercial courses. Classes; are form--ed,
also, each term in ttie common
English branches, to suit 'students not in
regular' course. A class beginning
Latin is formed regularly the third
term of each year.
Four terms a year ot ten weens eacn.
PirstTerm begins Aug. 20,1879; ;
oeconu lerm Degina mov. a, ioi.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and Incidentals from $7 to S
per term, or from $25 to $28, per year.
Instrumental Music $10 for 20 lessons.
Vocal Music. Penmanship, or Book
Keeping, $1 extra for 20 lessons.
Board fincludins room rent) is of
fered inthe Hall at the exceedingly
low price or$2715' per week.
The College Is situated at Rio Grande,
Gallia Co., O., a quiet healthy locality
on the stage line between Oak Hill and
Gallipolis.
For catalogue or other information
anDolv to
A. A. MUULiUiN, rrcs'i
C. W. ERNSTING,
SECOND STREET, GALLIPOLIS,
Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry. Silver
ware, Clocks, Spec
tacles, &c,
Renairinz neatly done and
warranted.
Patronage ot the public solicited,
Dec; 13. '77.
TTORTON'S celebrated Peacock
IjL Coal. Full supply always on
nana.
Also, constantly on hand, the best
Kanawha Lump, Nut and Slack Coal,
the cheapest in the market.
juy racuiues are such that I can
supply these coals, at any landing,
by the float or barge load, and at
prices to accommodate consumers.
Office, at the landing opposite the
Dnfour House.
J. HAMILTON, Agent.
May 8, 1879.
t 1 '"JmSSTIC' S
Paper Fashion
For sale by
ALICE HILL.
Second st..,3d door' below Alexan
der's Grocery.
I
F11UTT,
ON ACCOUNT OF HIS
IMMENSE PRACTICE
IN
Gallipolis, 0.9
WILL MAKE r
HIS NEXT VISIT
ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
MARCH 22 AND 23, 1880,
AND WILL
Remain 2 Days.
-AT THI
DUFOUR HOUSE,
Where he can be consulted on the
CATAREH of the HEAD,
-AND-
NASAL ORGANS,
Diseases of the
Kidneys and JBladder,
FEMALE DISEASES,
As well as all
CJironic Diseases!
DE. FISHBLATT
Has discovered the greatest cure in the world
for weakness of the bacfc and limbs, involuntary
discharges, imiwtency, general debility, ner
vnu&ness. lnncruor. confuftlon of ideas. Daluita-
tlon of the heart, timidity, trembling-, dimness of
sight or (Tidiness, diseases or the head, throat,
nose or hkin, affections or the liver, lungs,
stomach or bowels those terrible disorders
arising from solitary habits or youth ana secret
practices more fatal to their victims than the
songs of the Syrens to the mariners of Ulysses,
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa
tions, renaenug marriage impuiuu;.
YOUM MEN
Who have become victims of solitary vlco. that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands 01 young
men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect,
who might otherwise have entranced listening.
senates with the thunders of their eloquence, or
waked to ccstacy the living lyre, may call wl'W
.11(1
MAERIAQE.
Harried persons or young men contemplating
marriage, aware or physical weakness, loss of
nro-creative bowers, impotency. or any other
dirquallficatlons, speedily relieved, lie who
places- niiuseu -unuer inc care 01 ur. i isuuia
may
man
y.rellKlouslv confide in his honor as a gentle.
n; and .confidently ;rely up-jn.hls .skill s a
physician.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immcdlatelvcured and foil vigor restored. This
distressing affliction which render, life a bur
den and marriage impossible is the pcnalfy
iaid by the victim or improper indulgence,
'onnsr Dersons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of- the dreadful consequen
ces that mav ensue. Now who that understands
this subject will deny that pro-creation is not
lost sooner Dy tnose iaiiing imo itupruprr nauiis
than bv the nrndent? Kesides being deprived
of tho pleasure of healthy offspring, the roost
serious aesiructivo sympwiusui minitumi uuu
arise. The system becomes deranged, tho phy
sical and mental functions weakened. Loss of
pro-creative power, irritability, dyspepsia, pal
pitation of the heart. Indigestion. constitutional
debility, wasting ol the frame, cough, consamp
tion and death.
A CUKE WARRANTED.
Persons ruined In health by pretenders, who
keep them trining montn alter rooncn, lanin
poisonous and injurious compounds, shouli
apply immediately.
DR. FISHBLATT,
Gradnate of one of the most eminent colleges in
the United States, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known , many
troubled withrlneineln tno head anu ears wnen
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at cer
sometimes with derangement of the mind, were
tain sonnas. wun ircauent oiusnini;. acnueu
cured immediately.
Take Particular Notice.
Tip T addresses all thosn who have inlured
themselrer by improperlnduigences and solitary
habits. whlclCruIn both mind and body, unfitting
them for, business, stuay, society or jnarriige.
ThcA.sirA enme of the sad and melancbolv ef-
fo-t j nrmini h the earlv 'habl ts of vouth. viz :
wpjiknesii nr the back and limbs, pain lln. the
heail. dimness of sight, loss of muscular power,
palpitation or me neart, uyspcpsia. nurvuuB irri
tability, derangement of the. digestive functions.
debility, consumption, Ac
p. s. Those who reside at a distance, and can
..it win WU..IVA nmmnt Rttpntion thronirh
mall, oy Rimpiyasenmog iucu sjuivuia
postage. .
L00K B0X 7
Jan. 22, 1879. Chllllcothe. O,
Road Ufotice.
A PETITION will be presented to
the County Commissioners ot Gal
lia County Ohio, at. their' regular
March session, 1880, praying for the
nltpmtinn of a countv road in Cheshire
townshin. commencing at or near tho
south corner of Marcellns Bolce's gar
Sen rnnnlnc the nearest and best route
thlPugllJtbo jands of Marcellns Bolce,
P. Powell, A. K. Bradbury, anu a. u
Green, termirtatinfjit Ortnear a gate, on
the .land known as the A. J. -Gren
farm: vacating "the old road from the
Juncnon.to.the top of the hill, neaj the
Kyger lUraveyaru.
Jan. 15, 18S(F4w
Correspondence Gallipolis Journal.
Salim, Oregon, Jan. 1st, 1880.
A hapy New Year to all my eood
frifinda in Ohio. Mav the vear 1830, be
tlm pnoi-h nf our- nation's rescue from
the era?D of the rebels, who, though
fnillncr to destroy our Renublicau Gov
ernment at the ballot nor1, have well
nigh through rum and shot-guns, and
base coalitions with all the baser jsorts
of our American homo-genous masses
cantured our General Government.
Having fixed up a "Solid South," they
are now beginning to operate upon
Maine, as an enterinsr wedze in the
Korth.
As I ever nrcdlctcd the Greenback
Partv'was a "New Departure;" gotten
up expressly by the Rebel Democracy,
in jorder to draw off as many verdant
Remiblicans as nossible to swell the
members of the coalition. They call
themselves "Fuslonists'' in Maine; but
In other States, thev will manufacture
a name to order. The "New Depar
ture" in California, under Dennis
Kearney and his sand lot partners, was
purely a Democratic dodge. Now the
whole plot is apparent.
It is manitesi, beyond all reasonable
doubt, that as the Republicans saved the
Union of the States, and the Constitu
tion under it, in 1801 to '65, so they
must nowsave them.
.It is no common foe with whom we
are now to contend. All the power of
the rum iiend, in all his ramlfactions;
all the Catholic power; all the influence
of the South M. E. Church, all the hiso
passjons and baser Interests of all
tramps, Socialists and rCorainnnes; all
pretended enemies to bloated bond
holder, and all concentrated capital
all slavery persons in heart, and all
enemies to Republican Government in
tlie-UVS. are now in league to carry
the next Presidential election. If over
there was a time when every true
Christian, every lover of his country,
every true American should rouse up and
stand for his country's rights, it is now.
Upon every voter now rests a great
responsibility. Every thrust made by
tho rebels at the bloated bond-holders,
at the National Banks, at our manufac
tures, and our army and navy is a
thrust at the life of our nation. The
efforts to prevent specie paymont; to
Issue billions of flat greenbacks; to
drive out the marshals from the Solid
South, and to withhold appropriations
for the support ol our Government was
a treasonable effort on the part of the
rebels, to cripple or destroy the credit
and tlie final life of the government.
And tho extreme opposition of the
rebels to granting any more of the
public lands, in constructing long lines
of railroads In tho Western and Xoth.
western States and Territories, was
to" prevent any more great commercial
arteries from pulsating from the Atlant
ic to the Pacific sea-boards, north of the
Confederate States lines. But now it
seeiris that the Yankees have enough
capital including former land grants,
to run the N. P. R. R. to this coast.
And there is capital north to build the
Salt Lake road, via Fort Hall, Fort
Boise and Mount .'eflerEon Pass, Port
land and.Astoria, inclusive of a former
.land grant to the Astoria and Wlnno
mucca R. R. Company nine years ago
Then long national lines of railroads,
all tlie way" tii loyal States, win kopp
up Internal communications irom east
to west, if tho rebels begin another
rebellion or civil war as they did in
1SC1.
But they are running foul of one of
their darling plans, which is the con
struction of the Southern Texas Pacific
R. R. That would lead through rebel
States or Territories all tlie way; but
how are they to" obtain land grants
along' the router This line, had it
been made in 1802. would have served
a good purpose to unite the Pacific
Republic with the Southern Confed
eracy. Our lbyal people- and Govern
ment should have an eye to those great
national lines ot railroads now under
construction towards the Pacific coast.
The -States and Territories, carved -out
of the vast country' west of the Rocky
Mountains, and within. our jurisdiction,
are loyal. They never had the curse
orVslavery upon them; neither have
tliey any bearing towarus tno slave
holder's interests, .weiuier uo nicy
want to rebel, or secede from the Union.
Set thetn down O. K. in 1880. " i
So wonderful are the developomerits
of natural resources of great wealth
and future population of the valleys
of the great Columbia River andits
tributaries, the eyes of many capitalists
are turned towards them. By naviga
tion of the riyers, and the construction
of three lines of railroad along differ
ent routes through this vastly large
country, hundreds of millions or dollars
of wheat, flour, wool, meats, live
stock, timber, shingles, and manufac
tured articles will find a passage and
outlet finally, out of the great Columbia
River at Astoria, to tne worm's mar
kets. " ,
Of all the routes for railroads yet
under construction on tills western
slope, none" Is of greater importance in
a national point of view, than the one
now under survey anu immeuiate con
struction, called the Astoria & Winne-
mucca-'Ii. It. Tins line win diverge
from the Union Pacific at Salt Lake or
Winnemucca and pass to Astoria, via
Fort Boise, Mount Jefferson Pass,;on
tlie Cascade Mountains, and thence to
Portland, Oregon, and Astoria. It will
pierce a large district of country, great
in-good soil3, grass, coal, rich minerals,
waten power, line timber, and a mild
climate, with good health. t ,
The vast commerce oi an tnese rivers,
and nearly all that of the three rail
roads must nass out to Astoria, where
alone large ocean ships can reccive.antj
loau lull uariioub lur uul uuuuu tum-
merce. I know of no part of tlie United
State? .where there is as good a chapce
for profitable and sure investments in
city and country real estate, as can . be
had or made now at Astoria .and, Clat
son county in Oregou.
The salmon fisheries of that city
yield.annually two and a halt millions
of dollars, and might be increased to
five millions a rear n required.
iEndles8Tqua'ntlUe8-bti8toiibrcoallle
within 25 miles of the city, ready to
he-brought.theraupon.the.cars.as soon
as that nrst section snail oc maue next
season. The matter of- the Improve
ment of the navigation of the Columbia
River from Astoria to the deep sea be
yond the bar, will form- the subject
matter of next letter to the Journal.
The Southern Ohio Telephone Ex
change company, with a capital
stock of $50,000, has been incor
porated. Among the incorporators
are George Davis, J. F. Towell, H. E.
Tracy, A. M. Damarin, William M.
Bolles, ot irortsmouth anu W. l.
McQuigg, John Campbell and others
of Ironton. They are authorized to
establish exchanges, with connect
ing lines, in Scioto, Lawrence, Gal
lia and Meigs counties, which will
be done at an early day. A meeting
of the incorporators will be held in
tfiisctyarI3rex'weekJ, "to CaEe
steps to complete subscription to
stockindticginy 'operations. Port.
Times.
Local Option.
A BILL
Regulating the. sale of Intoxicating
liquors by restricting the sale there
of to medicinal, pharmaceutic; anil
sacramental uses, and submitting the
question of its adoption to the citizens
of the several townships of the State
01 unio.
Sectiox 1. Be it enacted by the General
Attemblu of the State of Ohio, That
within the limits of each and every
t9."J3iblE5'itbi5lhS-5lateLof Ohlp. the
sale ofspirltons, Tvlnous, malt, or other
intoxicating liquors is prohibited, ex
cept for medicinal purposes,- on the
written. precriptI6h'ol a" regular prac
ticing physician, ami' except' also" for
medicinal, pharmaceutic, and sacra
mental "purposes; and any person who
shall sell, barter, oner tor sale, or give
away any such Intoxicating liquors, or
"shall employ any shift or device to
evade the provisions of this act,- shall
be "deemed guiltr of a criminal offence.
and, tipon conviction thereof shall be
nnca not less than twenty nor. mora
than lifty dollars and the costs of
prosecution, and be imprisoned in the
county jail uot less than ten nor more
tlmn'-'iifty dys,and thereafter until
such, tine and cost are naid, secured, to
be paid, or lie or she oth'erwiso'ilegal-
ly'discharged. And nophysician'-shslr
make or sign any snch prescription
except tlie person for whom it ia mado
is actually sicic, ana such liquor is
actually required as a medicine, and
any- phvslclan whomakes-or slgns;apy
prescription 'for such liquors, except "as
provided for in this act, shall be
deemed guilty of if violation , of this
act, and 'upon' conviction"? fined one
hundred dollars tor each onense, and
payc&3ts of prose ution. I KftLi
Sec 3. The probate court shall have
concurrent lurudlction with the court
of common pleas in all cases of viola
tions .under the provisions of -this-act,
ami Jrt no case' shall an hidlctmcrlt J5y a
grand jur3' be required, but it shall be
the duty of the prosecuting attorney,'
on notice from any citizen that an
offense has been committed under the
nrovlsions of tills act. to immotliutelv
file an information, "accompanied by an
afiUbivlt, In said court, setting! forth
briefly, but distinctly, In plain "and
concise language, the offense charged;
and.thereupongaldpiatejiQurJhallJ
tortnwith issue va warrant, directed to
the sheriff of tuejCounty;, for,tbearfest"
of the accused, atid upon such charges
such person shall 'be tried, and if:Ure'
defendant pleads guilty or does uot
domand a trial by Jury, the Judge'of
said probate court, shall proceed to .try
the issue; but if the person or persons
charged shall demand a trial by jury,
then a Jury shall be drawn as tor the
court of common pleas, and such court
shall Issue a .venire for such jury to
attend forthwith, or' on a day the court.
may fix for trial of said cause, which
venire shall be directed to tlie sheriff
of the comity, and by him served and
returned in same manner as a venire
issued from the court of common pleas.
Sec 3. All practice and proceedings
in the probate court for violations of
this act, and not by tlie provisions of
thlscct especially provided for, shall,
In'iiTwSspeets, be In manncrand form
as provided by tho criminal. code 'oi
Ohio for criminal offenses In the court
of common pleas.
Sec. 4 The judge of such probate
court shall be paid for such services, in
criminal cases, such sums as the com
missioners of said counties may allow;
and the sheriff and other officers shall
receive such compensation for their ser
vices as aro now allowed by law in
similar cases, which, together with the
allowance of the bulge of the probate
court, snail ne pant out or tne treasury
of said counties respectively, and all
fines and costs collected oy tho pro Date
courts in tho enforcement or this act
shall bo by them paid into the treasury
of tlie county respectively for school
purposes.
Sec. u.- The foregoing sections or this
act shall not take effect or be enforced
in any township in the state of Ohio
until action shall have been taKen by
the citizens ami officers of such town
ship, as hereinafter provided.
Sec. U. un the petition ot at least
thirty citizens of any township to be
presented to tho township trustees
thirty days hoforo tho regular election
in April next succeeding the passage of
this act, and such trustees shall cause
notices to be given by posting In at
least fjve public places in tlie township,
and causing such notice to bo published
for at least three consecutive weeks in
a weekly' newspaper of general circula
tion in said township, that the question
of the adoption ot the provisions of the
foregoing sections of this act will be
submitted to the electors of said town
ship at such election. At such, election,
those in favor of the adoption of the
provisions of- the foregoing act shall-
have upon their Danots mo worus,
"Prohibition, yes," and those opposed,
"Prohibition, no;" and if it shall be
found, on counting the ballots, that
more have thereon the words "Prohibi
tion, yes," than "Prohibition, no," it
shall be held and proclaimed by said
trustees, and sucli fact shall be entered
upon their records that tlie provisions
of the foregoing sections of this act
shall be enforced in such townships
tromjind.aiter,.the.date,.of .saliL election.
for the term of three years, anu there
after until the .trustees of said town
ship shall have been again petitioned
as aforesaid, and another election had
as aforesaid, and a majority of the
ballots shall have been found to havo
the words, "Prohibition, no." If more
of the ballots on said flr3t election shall
be found to have the words "Prohibi
tion, no." than "Prohibition, yes," tho
Question of the aitoption in said town-
. . - - . . e . , v. . 1 1
Ship Ol Hie provisions oi um bui uau
not be acraln submitted to the electors
of said township for one year there-
uuei.
Sec. 7. .ffhe. trustees of, each town
ship in this state where tho provisions
of this act shall have been adopted In
such township, shall cause notice of ,IU
adoption to be transmitted to tlie pro
bate court of the county, and a record
of the same made therein.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
A Story of Lincoln.
From the Denver News.
Tbe imperious Stanton, then Sec
retary of War, took a fancy one day
to a house in Washington that La-
man hart just bargained for. He or
dered the latter to vacate instanter.
Lamon not only did not vacate, bnt
went to Stanton and said he would
kill him if he interfered with the
honse. Stanton was furious at the
threat, and made it known at once
to Lincoln. The latter said to the
astonished War Secretary: "Well,
Stanton, if Hill has said he will kill
you he certainly will, and Yd advise
you to prepare tor aeatu wuuoui.
further delay." The President prom
ised,, however, to do what he could to.
appease the murderous Marshal. and
this was the entjof Statonu attempt
on ihe house. 1
BROSinS
WIjLjL mote to
SHEW ITOay2al
ON PUBLIC SQUAEE,
Wishing to REDUCE STOCK, as much
as possible between now and then will
offer some Great Bargains in all classes
of Mdse.
Jan. 15, 1880.
REMOVAL
ON THE PUBLIC
to wmmm wmw mmmw
In order to reduce Stock before movinsr we have made BIG REDUCTIONS on
all Heavy Goods.
LOOK AT THE REDUCTION OF HEAVY BOOTS:
Our $3.00 Boots reduced to 82.50. Our S2.50 Boots reduced to S2.00. Our
$2.00 Boots reduced to $1.50.
All other Winter
Jan. 15, 1880.
WILL REMOVE
SQUARE ABOUT
Goods reduced proportionately as low.
BiDGflU,
MARCH 1st, 1880.
OLDEST
DRUG STAND,
Dr. JOHN SAMS
-DEALER
Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Tarnishes,
Dye Stuffs,
Widow Glass,
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, etc., etc.
I have on hand, and am constantly
being supplied with
A LAKOE ASSORTMENT OP
Patent Medicines,
WHICH I AM SELLING TO
GRANGERS and all OTHERS
at greatly
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Cash must attend all Or
ders, otherwise the usual
charges will be made.
CARBOLICBLACK INK,
never moulds and freezing
will not injure.
Feb. 15. 1877 It.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
TPHE Board of School Examiners of
I n-nio AAimtr. ft., will meet at the
UIUIIU VMH J , " J . -
Union School building, 4th street, in the
dfy. of Gallipolis, ine nrss oauiruay in
each, month, except August, and also
the thiru saiuruay oi ine monuis ui
ndi-Mi Anrll. Mav. .Tune. Sentember.
October and November, at 9 o'clock
A. n., tor tne examination oi appli
cants for Teachers Certificates.
J AS. L. LAOljtil,
A. A. MOULTON,
W. H. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Those French Kid, Batton and
slde.lkce Shoes' at H. N." Bailey's are
ttftthfego. .Call and ie& them.
Ecker House.
MRb. F. W. SPENCER,
PttOPKinTKES8.
Locust St., (opposite Court House.)
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
Transient and Permanent Board
ino. Terms Reasonable.
Ample and superior Stable accom
modation for Horses.
Aug. 15, 1878.
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE, 1879
SUCESSOK to the Old Established
Agency of It. L. Stewart, Fire, In
land,' Marine, Life and Accident In
surance. Assets.
Etna, Hartford, Conn... $0,803,522 19
Continental, New York.. 3,327,772 00
Insurance Co.. North
America, Philadelphia,
organized 1791 6;552,009 00
Underwriters A gency,
New York 3,302,626 00
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
in U. S 1,C34,791 00
Amazon, Cincinnati 005,317 00
German American, New
York 2,471,781 00
British American, Toron-
to.Canada, U.S. Branch, 071,413 00
Travelers, Life and Acci
dent, Hartford, Conn.. 4,593,415 00
Niagara, New York 1,329,030 10
Firemans Fund, San Fran
cisco, 761,221 00
Pennsvlvania. Philadel
phia 1,835,238(00
May 8, 1879
ESH OYSTERS just received, at
S. G-OETZ', Sr.,
CORNER OF GRAPE AND THIRD
STREETS.
Tlie v6ry best quality of FRESH OYSi-
TERS are received by Mr. Goktz every
mornlig. This is the place.'
S. GOETZ.
January 10,1873
, " BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chilLi
end ferer impossible. .
'.roriale ljy , KERB BROS.
"Jan. 15,1880 J mm
Case No. CIS.
FIRST ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff's Sale of Eeal Estate.
Samuel A. Nash vs. William H.
Cochran.
PURSUANT to the command of an order or
sale from tho Court or Common Pleas, of
Gallia county, Ohio, ami tome directed, I will
offer lor tale ac pnlilie auction, at the front door
ot tho Court House in the City or Gallipolis, la
said Gallia County and State or Ohio, on
Saturday, the 14th day of i'ebruary,
A. D. 1880,
at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day the following de
scribed lands and tenements to-wit: situate in
l'erry township, Gallia caunty.Ohio, and bound
ed as rolloH-.s. to-wlt: Being all or the east
halrorthe south-west quarter (e. J. w. Ji) of
Section twenty-three. () excepting the prem
ises sold and conveyed to Charles W. Cochran by
deed dateil June 13, 1878, and left Tor record July
third. 1878. conveying forty cre3. The said
land being the same deeded to William II.
Cochran by the heirs or II. R. Wilson, with the
appurtenance.
AppraUed at six hundred dollars, (f 600 00).
To be sold as the property of Wm. II. Cochran
at the suitor Samuel A. Nash.
Terms or sale Cash at time of sale.
Given under my hand this 15th day of January,
A.D.18S0.
C. B. BLAKE,
Sheriff of Gallia Co., O.
S. A. Nash, Att'y for Pl'ff..
Jan. 15, 18S0 3w
Case No. 579.
Sheriff's Sale of Chat
tel Property.
John D. McCready vs. Francis Wal
ter and Joseph Walter.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned.
Sheriff ofGallia county. Ohio, by virtue ora
wrltof Execution. Issued by the Court or Com
mon Picas or said -Connty of Gallia and State
ot Ohio, and to him directed, Tvillofferfor sale
at public auction, at the reidence or Francis
Walter. In Harrison Township, la said County
or Gallia, on
Monday, the 2Cth day of January,
A. D. 1880,
at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m.ot said day. the
following Chattels, to-wit. one Portable En
gine and Holler, one Four.horse Wagon, ana
about lour thousand feetof Inch Lumber. taken
as the property of Francis Walter on said
execntloo, to satisfy a Judgment and costs in,
favor or J. D. McCready.
Given under my band this 15th dayoiJann
ary.A.D.!. q
Sheriff Gallia Co., O.
White & Holcomd, Attfys.
Jau. 15, 1880 2 w
Xjand. Redemption.
TCTOTICE is hereby given that Samuel
11 Hrt!r, .lanneltfHl with tllQ
Treasurer of Gallia County, in accord
ance wltn tne statutes i "r1
and provided, money for the redemption,
of 18 acres ot. lasd.-.being.the n. w. cor.
of tbe w. X s. w"Jf.of.Sec. 32, T 4, R16 ;
mond; and that said sale is canceled,
andsauuanu transiorrcu wjicjc, v.v...
JQSEPn STAFFORD,
5k u County, AvidlWri
Jan 22, 1SS0 3w