Gallipolis journal. [volume], February 05, 1880, Image 1

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

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jh.;? Jl TBH " ''ytxli d Justices v 1 - , j
jSTiimber 13
BANKING.
Ohio cijraErjfcr
GAXIJCPOLIS, OHIO.
.Cash Capital, SSIOO.OOO.
Individual' Inability,' 800,000.
A. Hestkixo,: Presidential
! X . LAU-1LAI, V 1UO UOTBCUU
W. T. Mintdrn, Uashler.
DIRECTORS : w C
A. HxOTcmo, W. Shobkb,
J. T. liAIXIDAYf '
C. D. Baitjsy, C. W. Hsnkino,
BfUuys Gold, Silver, .Coupons and
Government Bonds, at' highest', prices.
Makes collections on .air pdlnlairand
Issues Drafts on principal, utties in
the United States and Europe.' Solicits
, deposits of private asl well as corporate
funds.
Banking hours from 9 A. II. to 3
P. M.
Feb. 13, 1879.
BANE,.,
GALLIPOLIS.
. EDWARD DELETOMBE,
President.
JOSEPH. HUNT, , w-.,
Vice-President.
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
Cashier.
Capital Stock, - - $100,000.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Deletombe, Jno. A, Hamilton,
Reuben Aleshire, Jos. Hunt,
John Hutsinpiller, J. S. Blackaller.
Buys Gold, Silver, U. S. Bonds, Cou
pons, and Government Securities of all
kinds.
Bank open from 9 A. if. to 3 P. M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier.
L. X. BEMAN S. G. .ZlKIXKK,
Prcs't. Vice Pres't.
if. e. beuax. Ca3hler.
CENTREVILLE
National Bank
OF THURMAN, OHIO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000.
BANK OF 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
lto4.
DD3ECT0RS: 1
L. M. Beman, S. O. Keller,
Permelta Wood, J. C. Grots,
. P. Porter.
SADDLES AND SADDLERY.
ESTABLISHED IN
1832.
XL B BEIflj 9
Manufacturer and Dealer in
SADDLES, BRSOLESo
.Harness, Collars,
Trace-Chains, Curry-Combs
. Horse-Brushes. &c.
COURT ST;, - - GALLIPOLIS, O.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Prices to'suit the times., fla
July 18, 1877.
MILLING.
Lara I Be
Dealers in
WHEAT, FLOXJK,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c.,
"Buckeye Mills,"
State Street, near Fourth,
GALLIPOLIS, 0. 3
Cash paid for Wheat!
July 3, 1879.
MILLING.
R. ALBSEIRB & CO
MUUI IX
Flour, Wheat,
Mill-Feed, Sec.
CASH FOR WHEAT,
EUREKA HI ILLS,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.
Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c,
Court St., Gallipolis, 0,
The best Stock, and the
lowest prices, of any house
in town, iui new.
Call and see.
April 17, 1879.
&OEE05T-A8H,
'ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i Office at residence, Front St., aoove
iiuiour Mouse,
GalupolIsO&io.
MILLING. GROCERIES, &C.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
fe
1 lil'rbVii.Uits, fee.,
PESO'S TTS
COOgTSTBST. STSCOND THIRD,
"UALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
J A
ResDectfullvaslcs the citizens of Gallipo-
11s to.call at his establishment and exam
ine his stock of '
n GROCERIES,
Consisting of all articles to be found in a
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
t r
My stocE of CONFECTIONERIES are
large; ana complete; such as
. it
j Candies; Cakes, Nuts, Fruits, &c,
By strict attention to business, selling
at small protlts. I hone to merit a share
or puunc patronage.
QYSTERS; '
by the can and half 'can of, the, best
quality, aim tvarnimeu to De iresn:
UOUHTX fKODDCE ol-allt !nds
wanted; for' which thoT highest market
price will be paid.
U. SEMON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
ALL
Succecsors to
HEMUIVG, ALLEH0NG & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND DEALERS IN
Produce and Provisions,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
Jan. 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,
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 (jBtrong. 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:
ApriM7, 1879.
Rio Grande College.
THISlnstitute offers complete Class
ical and Scientific courses of study,
fraduatesr-i'ronf' which receive the
egrees of-A'.B. and'B.-Si.-respectively ;
also College Preparatory, Normal and
Commercial courses.; Classes are form
ed, also', each term in1 the common
English branches to .suit students not in
regular course. A class beginning
Latin is tormeu regularly me tnira
term of eachear. " .
Four terms a year of ten weeks each.
First Term begins Aug 26, 1879;
Second Term begins Nov. 3, 1879.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and Incidentals from $7 to $3
per term, or from $25 to $28, per year.
Instrumental Music $10 for 20 lessons.
Vocal Music, Penmanship, or Book
Kceping,.$lextra.for 20 lessons..
Board (including room rent) is of
feted:in;the Hall I 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
Gallipolis.
For catalogue or other information
apppiy to
A. A. MOULTUJN, Pres't
C. W. ERNSTING,
SECOND STREET, GALLIPOLIS,
Dealer in
TVatches, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Clocks, Spec- -tacles,
&c,
&c.
MfRepairinsr neatly done and
warranted.
Patronage ol the public solicited.
Dec 13. '77.
HORTONS celebrated Peacock
Coal. Full supply always on
hand.
Also, constantly on hand, the best
Kanawha iiump, Nut and Slack Coal.
the cheapest in the market
My facilities arc such that 1 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
Dufour House.
J. HAMDLTON, Agent
May 81879.
Notice.
THOSE holding claims against the
estate of the late Adam Unrig1
should nrefient them to the undersleried
wlthout,clelayj iind,. those indebted to
saia estate, are .required 10 mane lmmu
diateiyment,
S - ' .AMELIA TJHRIG.
Jan. 22,1880 3w' " '
v ON. ACCOUNT OF HIS ,
IMMENSE PRACTICE
-IN-
Gallipolis, O.,
-WILL MAKE-
lUUI ir mi
wmmmmm
MARCH 22 AND 23, 1880,
-AND WILL-
Remain 2 Days.
-AT THE-
DUFOUR HOUSE,
IVTiere he can be consulted on the
CATARRH of the HEAD,
AND
NASAL OKGANS,
DISEASES !
Diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder,
FEMALE DISEASES,
As well as all
Chronic Diseases!
DR. FISKBLATT
Has discorered the greatest cure in tbe world
Tor weakness of tbe back and limbs, inrolnntary
discharges, irapotency. general debility, ner-Tousne-.
languor, confusion or ideas, palpita
tion or the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of
sight or gidiuess. diseases of the head, throat,
nose or skin, affections or the liver, lungs,
stomach or bowels those, terrible disorders
arising from solitary habits of youth and secret
practices more fatal to their victims than the
songs of tbe Syrens to the mariners of Ulywes.
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa
tions, reuaenngmarriazeimpossiuie
YOUNG MEN
Who have become victims of soli tar v vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young
men 01 exaiieu uuent ana uruuanc intellect,
who might otherwise have entranced listening
senates with the thunders of their eloquence, or
waked to ecstac; the living lyre, may call with
full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Harried persons or vounc men contemDlattnz
marriage, aware of physical weakness, loss of
pro-creative powers, impotency. or anv other
disqualifications, speedily relieved. He who
places himself under the care of Or. Fishblatt
may religiously confine In his honor as a gentle,
man, and confidently" rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGAN AL WEAKNESS
Immediately enred and fall vigor restored. Tills
distressing affliction which renders life a bur
den and marriage Impossible is tbe penalty
pam uy ine victim 01 improper indulgence.
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful consequen
ces that may ensue. Now who that understands
this subject will deny that pro-creation is not
lost sooner uy tnose iaiung into improper naniu
than bv the Drudcntf Itesides bcinz ileorlieil
of the pleasure of healthy offspring, tbe most
serious aesirucuve symptoms 01 minu una oouy
arise. The system becomes deranged, the phy
sical and mental functions weakened. Iibss of
pro-creative power, irritability, dyspepsia, pal
Sltation of the heart. Indigestion, constitutional
ebility, wasting ol the frame, cough, consump
tion and death.
A CURE WARRANTED.
Persons ruined in health by pretenders, who
keep them trifling month alter month, taking
poisonous ana injurious compounas, snouiu
apply immediately.
DR. HSHBLATT,
Graduate of one of the most eminent colleges in
the united states, nas enecten some 01 me moss
astonishing cures that were ever known , many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, greatnervonsncss, being alarmed at cer
tain sonnds, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with derangement of the mind, were
cured immediately.
Take Particular Notice.
Dr. F. addresses all those who have Inlured
themselver by improper Indulgences and solitary
habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting
tbem for business, study, society or marriage.
mese are some ox me saa ana meiancnoiy ei
fects nroAnccd bv the early habits of vouth. vil:
weakness of the back and limbs.' pain iu the
bead, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power,
Balpltauitnoi sue neart, ayspepsia, nervous irci
ibilitv. derangement of the digestive functions.
deblllty,'"'consumption, cr
j. a. Tnose wno re&iue at aui&uwcc, aou wo
not -ill will receive Dromnt attention through
mail, by slmplydsending their symptoms with
postage.., . Anresa,
Luua BUA, 4,
"Jan. 22, 1879. Chlllicothe. O.
Road Notice.
A PETITIOIT will be presented to
cL,the.County,Coiainl8ioneraot.GaI-
lia County, Ohio, at, their regular
March nesalonfJl3S0.tTjravin2 lor the
ultprntlnn nf n. nnnntv road in Cheshire
lownsiup, commencing at or nearj ine
south corner of'Marcellus Boico's-gar-
den; running the nearest and best route
through the lands of Marcellus Bolce,
P. Powell. A. R. Bradbury, and A. J.
Green, terminating at or near .agate, on;
uiu lauu Known as me a. j. ureen
farini, yaSatlng the old road Worn the
janctlon t6"the top of the hill, near the
HB'NEXT VISIT
Jan. 15, 1880 lw 4
Columbus Letter.
[Special Corr. of the Journal.]
[Special Corr. of the Journal.] COLUMBUS, Jan. 28th, 1880.
But little work was done in the
Legislature last week as the mem
bers hardlr sot into working order
before Wednesday, and discussions
over pending bills occupied a great
portion of the time. Hartshorn's Bill,
providing that papers with the largest
circulation have the sheriff advertis
ing, is one of the many bills intro
duced. The daily papers furnish.you
the doings in detail, and it would be
nseless to use the columns oi ine
Journal for a repetition. Last Fri
day and Saturday nights Adah Rich
mond led the guileless .legislators
up; to the footlights, and .they were
highly delighted with the gaudy
display of hosiery. The members
all the way irom wyanaor, irom
Knox and from Scioto and other
counties were there, taking in; the
front seats.
The weatlter stilL continues warm,
much to the disgust, of coal opera
tors, who find the supply ot, fuel
in the market over-abundant The
business is as dull as it well can
be, and the stock of coal on hand
unusually large., There, is little
demand, Indeed ,so little that it
amounts to nothing mora than a
feeble inquiry.. The coal market
just now is very soggy; without the
usual aid at this season trom jacK
Frost in bettering the condition.
Columbus is without a doubt a
great coal shipping point, and one
thing is certain that almost any
change we ma' have vill be to the
advantage of Ttbose iu the coal
trade, whether it comes from a de
mand superinduced by cold weather
making more coal necessary for
domestic purposes, or by a steady
increasing demand arising from the
more active business starting into
life all over the country.
In the capital city there is every
indication that nearty all the busi
ness pursuits that have started Into
renewed life within the last nan year
will continue; and we can find ro one,
intelligent in business pursuits, capa
ble of coverinsr the out-look of the
current year bf 1880, w.ho does not
set it down as one of great prosper
ity.
Real estate dealers are telling
some wonaertut stones as 10 me
rapid appreciation of property in
Columbus, in consequence of the
general revival of business, but, as
these stories in many Instances are
coupled with the most confident
predictions of an advance in rents
after April, nest they are exposed
to the suspicion that they are not as
disinterested as they might be.
The political waters for the mo
ment are unusually calm. The feel
ing evinced by the Democrats in
our city is mat me uepuuucans
have out-generaled them in the
Maine mix. By the way, that re
minds me of a Blaine meeting held
few evenings ago, about whioh so
much has been said in the dailies.
The meeting was a very quietly kept-
affair, and one reporter only was
lucky enough to get in. A gentle
man who is posted in politics, speak
ing of the matter said "you can look
for Blaine meetings springing up
all over the State, from now on."
HATCHING CHICKENS BV STEAM.
Doubtless many of your readers
who attended the State Fair last
September noticed the following
sign on a little, ouiiding near ine
center of tbe grounds', reading thus:
'The Glass Hen. Chicscns hatched
by steam." For the benefit of the
readers who did. not have an oppor
tunity to witness this novel and in
teresting exhibition, I visited a gen
tleman who resides a few miles out
of the city, and has a hatching
machine in successful operation.
The incubator consists outwardly
of an oblong box, which may be
made of any desirable size. Inside
it is divided into three stories or
sections, horizontally. These are so
arranged or fitted that the upper
or lower ones are filled with warm
water, while in the middle there is
space for the insertion of sliding
wooden racks on which the eggs
are placed in rows. In the upper
section the warm water is retained
by a rubber blanket tacked by the
edge to the upper part of the box.
When the racks containing the eggs
are placed in position the warm
blanket fits down upon them, and
imparts heat in the same manner as
the breast of the ben, while below
the air is considerably cooler, as is
the case of a nest on the ground.
The water is' kept at an even temper
ature of a little over 100 degrees
Fahr. by means of a pipe carrying
hot air from the stove near by. The
draft of the fire is regulated by
means of an automatic valve. This
arrangement is indeed a curiosity.
The heat is brought into the box by
rnnning through the water chamber
iu a pipe forming three sides of a
square. The water, being turned on,
the regulator is placed in it This
consists of a small glass tube at
each end of which is a glass globe,
into one of. which is placed a quanti
ty of sulphuric ether, into the other
an equal quantity of mercury. The
lass instrument Is put into a iraine
balanced on a fulcrum; from one end
of the frame a wire extends to a sim
ple mechanical contrivance that turns
the damper on or off in the stove
pipe. The water is in and the
damper closed. The current of heat
passes jhrpugh thejElbjsandjyjmns
the. water, the sulphuric" ether be-"coming-
warm, drops, the mercury
rises nntif 103 degrees -oF-heat is
Attained,, .whqnthetinfjajnq..tUts,
and, the damner .of the main stove
1sopened-"and-the-heat goes through
1C; men me water is cooieu.a nine
and'tho-operatioai8"revered.-Ven.-
tilation is. given underneath. The
TcEIcKens. hatched are -hssli&yaand.
strong, and never havingrTCnown a
mother's; ilove. never tplneifor It.
Out or a hundred "eggs pat in? a
I J I n l" 1V 1 V
uuaureu.cnicBens nave oeen naicnea.
It requires twenty one days'to batch
F. L. C.
F. L. C. A MIRACULOUS CURE.
F. L. C. A MIRACULOUS CURE. Miss Jennie Smith Telling How
She Was Restored to
Health.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Davtoni 6..
addressed the congregation 'of the
Mt Auburn Methodist Eoiaeonal
Church last evening, giving a cir
cnmstantial and interesting account
' - ( x "
of the ' remarkable manner jh which
she was relieved from diseases that
had afflicted her all her life, and
which preventecT her walking, and
precluded even the iise"6r'her arms,
except from the elbows-down to her
fingers. She was afflicted with a
complication of disorders, -and' the
physicians did all theycould to re
lieve her. liut finally too ease was
given up by them; Miss Smith is
a woman apparently of the most sin
cere' and earnest piety. She thought
at first that an unusual exertion of
her own force of will would effect a
cure, and she endeavored to concen
trate her mind In this way, but the
effect only reduced her strength.
Her mind was at this time not clear
as-to God.s purpose in respect to her.
She felt often that she was not really
submissive to the divine will, but
was too earnest1 in her desire to be
well. She prayed earnestly for
wisdom and a more humble spirit, j
and her petitions were at last grant
ed. She felt that while earnestly de
siring to be cured, she could submit
cheerfully to whatever Providence
migSt have in 6tore for her. She dc-1
scribed this submission last night in
such language as to indicate that the
act of submission was spontaneous,
her own will being, as it were, taken
possession of, She felt herself sink
ing lower and lower, she said, before
the will of God. Finally- one eve
ning in April she became convinced
that the time had come when she
must either arise from her bed, or be
- !1 1 A 1 1,1
n-concueu 10 continue a ueipiess in
valid, i ms conviction seems to have
been a definite impressBion, belong
ing rather to tbe feelings than-to the
reason. She bad been for some time
in an Eastern city under the care of
physicians. Her room was the place
of frequent meetings for prayer and
social conversation. On tbe partic
ular evening in question a number of
mends announced their purpose to
visit her. Some of these designed to
come for the purpose ol devotion,
iv hue others contemplated merely
conversation. Though certaiu that
this night was to be the decisive one
in, her history, she was distracted by
the want of agreement among her
friends. She felt ,that they were not
as one with her in her hope and
faith. One by one the visitors left
the room, until but a few were left,
among whom was her sister and a
pious physioian who had attended
her. She asked .them if they were
willing to pray and wait with her
until daybreak, if need be. She
never, she remarked, understood the
phrase "waiting upon the Lord" as
she understood it that night The
time was consumed in earnest pray
er or in tbe reading of some uttlng
quotation from Scripture. Suddenly
she saw as in a picture the man with
the withered arm stretching it forth
at the command of Jesus. The pic
ture was so vivid, that she, with a
mental effort such as she could not
explain or, even describe, strove to
exert a simitar faith. At that in
stant she felt a new strength as sud
den as a shock of electricity, and
those about her exclaimed at the
change in her appearance. She rose
up In her reclining chair without as
sistance, and when her feet were
placed on the floor fonnd that she
could walk without assistance, and
was able to kneel down and rise up
without assistance. From that mo
ment she steadily recovered the use
ot all her senses that had been im
paired. In accounting for the re
markable circumstances which she
relates, Miss Smith's experience has
led her to distinguish between the
ordinary faith of the Christian, which
she calls the grace of faith, and the
gift of faith, meaning -by tho latter
term the special reliance upon di
vine power which must precede any
wonderful occurrence in the Chris
tian's life. It is well known that
Miss Smith's narrative is distin
guished from many other alleged
miracles by the respectable character
of the testimony by which it has
been substantiated.
After three years a gentleman liv
ing in Europe visited tbe Zoological
Gardens, Philadelphia, where cook
atoo that he had presented the socie
ty heard his voice. The bird .flew'
about the cage in intense excite
ment, and when he caught sight of
his old master he was frantic with
joy. rue door or the cage was
opened, and tbe bird at once perched
upon the visitor s shoulder; and per
formed many tricks that he had
learned in other days.
A lioness in the Royal Zeological
Garden of Ireland encouraged the
presence or rats in her cage, and
they gnawed tbe bones off which tbe
lioness had dined. The ungrateful
rats, when the animal became sick,
nibbled her toes. A tan terrier was
placed in the cage to save the lioness
from this annoyance. Shereceived
him with ia growl; but when the
dog tackled the first rat she coaxed
him to Tier side, folded, her paw
around him, and kept him at her
side every night
A Norwich. Conn., bull-dog took
L'-U r V-m.hJ1-U Anii "anil ft, a
uuiu ui u ucniuumnuu uug, wo
latter delibdrately dragged' his' an-
t,' Snol4' oftof '-Mm
ind!'lreld3:hrm' under; 6'nUl. nearly
drowned, he let go,
BBOSIDS
Wishing to REDUCE STOCK as much
as possible
offer some Great Bargains
of Mdse.
Jan. 15, 1880.
BROS S 111,
WILL REMOTE
m wmmm mm
ON THE PUBLIC
In order to reduce
all Heavy Goods.
LOOK AT THE REDUCTION OF HEAVY BOOTS:
Our $3.00 Boots reduced to 2.50. Our 2.50 Boots reduced to S2.00.
$2.00 Boots reduced to 1.50.
All other Winter Goods reduced proportionately as low.
Jan. 15, 1880.
REMOVAL.
WIIA MOTE
ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
between now
SQUABE ABOUT
Stock before moving we have made BIG EEDU0TI0NS on
TO
and then will
in all classes
ITT
MARCH 1st, 1880.
Our
OLDEST
DRUSJTAND.
1U0ISAIS
DEALER
Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes,
Dye Stuffs,
Widow Glass,
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, etc., etc.
I have on hand, and
am constantly
being supplied with
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 09
Patent Medicines,
WHICH I A 31 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.
CARBOLIC BLACK INK,
never moulds and freezing
will not injure.
Feb. 15. 1877 lr.
1LACK-DBAUGHT " cures dyipep
ftia, iadigtition and heartburn.
ror sale by KEBE BUOS.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
rri HE Board of School Examiners of
A Gallia county, O., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday In
each month, excent August and also
the third Saturday of the mouths of
March. Anrll. Mav. June. September,
October and November, at 9 o'clock
A. M., for the examination of appli
cants for Teachers'-Certificates.
JAS. L. LASLEY,
Ai Ai MOULTON,
W. H; MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Kzi&lnsrSt,
RELIABLEJNBBMNITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE. 1879
QUCESSOR to the Old Established
Agency of K. L,
Stewart. Fire. In
land, Marine, J.tie
and Accident In
Asstts. surance.
Etna, Hartford, Conn. ..
Continental, New York. .
Insurance Co.. North
America, Philadelphia,
$0,803,522 10
3,327,772 00
organized 1704 0,552,000 00
Underwriters Agency,
New York 3,3C2,C20 00
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
ill U. S 1,631,791 00
Amazon, Cincinnati 005,317 00
German American, New
York 2,471.781 00
British American. Toron-
to.Canada, U. S. Branch, 671,445 00
Travelers, Life and Acci
dent, Hartford, Conn.. 4,505,445 00
Niagara, New York 1,320,650 10
Fireman Fund, San Fran
cisco, 701,221 00
Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia. 1,855,233 00
May o, 187!)
Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you
will never be bilious.
For le by KERR BROS.
JpRESH OYSTERS Just received, at
S. GOBTZ', Sr.,
CORNER OF GRAPE AND THIRD
STREETS.
The very best quality of FRESH OYS
TERS are received by Mr. Goetz every
mornlig. This Is the place.
S. GOETZ.
January 10,1878
" BLACK-DRAUGHT" make chilla
and leTcr impossible.
For sale by KERR BROS.
Jan. 15, 1880 j m m
ImhiL Redemption.
-VTOTICE Is hereby given that Samuel
iX Wilson has deposited with the
Treasurer of Gallia County, in accord
ance with the statutes in such case made
and provided, money for the redemption
of 18 acres ol land, being the n. w. cor.
of the w. K s. w. of Sec. 33, T 4, R 1C ;
sold Jan'y 21st, 1870, to R. J.'Drum
mond;and that said sale Is -canceled,
and said land transferred to Peter Corn.
JOSEPH STAFFORD,
iCountv. Auditor.
Jan sa, isbo--3w
-VTOTICE
Notice.
To the Trustees of the several town
ships of Gallia County:
HEREAFTER, In making out papers
for the admittance of Indigent
persons, it will be necessary for them to
be slgued by two of the Trustees, and
one or more of the Infirmary Directors,
to secure their admittance.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
S. II. HOTT, Supt. G. C. I.
Jan. 15,1880 2v
Dissolution-
-VTOTICE is hereby given that tho
JLN partnership heretofore existing be
tween Tlios. S. Sandford, James II.
Sandford and Dan. M. Blosser, under
the style of Sandford, Blosser & Co., .at
Cheshire, Gallia Countv, State of Ohio,
was dissolved on October the 23d, 1878,
by the withdrawal of James H. Sand
ford, by the consent of Dan. M. Blosser
and James H. Sandford.
JAMES n. SANDFORD.
Gallipolis, Dec. 13, 1870. Jan. 15, '80
JS, M. Brandy (berry ,
THE COURT STREET
AND DEALER IK
Furnishing Goods and Hats.
April 3, 1879.
Stop using Calomel and try "BLACK
DRAUGHT" for liver diseases.
For tale by KERR BROS.
Wotice.
LEXA POPE. Lewis Pope, her husband, Kte
WoUa. William Woda, ner husband, or tne
county or Steams, in the State ot Minnesota,
and Rachel Enelebardu of the county or Gallia,
in the State of obio. will take notice that a peti
tion was Sled against tbem on the 17th day of
January. A. D. 183U, in the Court of Common
Pleas. Wliuin ami iui iuo cuuuby ui uamu. wj
August Englehardt. guardian of John Miller.
m Aimer,
tre Miller.
iipnrr Miller. Frederick Uiller. George Miller.
Sophia Miller. August Miller and Millie Miller,
mfnnrr.hiMren and heirs of Ceorire Miller.de-
ceased. and is now pending; wherein tie said
August Eaglehardt. aa such guardian, demands
partition of tbe following real estate situate la
the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The south-east quarter or the south-west quar
ter or Section Ko.MM' (9). Town tonrM). Banga
sixteen (16), ujntawifl forty acres. Also the
south-west quarter of tte south-east quarter or
said Section No.nlneC).Town four W.Bango
sixteen (16 containing forty acres. Also the
sixteen (16 containing lonyj..
north-west quarter of tbe north-east quarter of.
Section No. sixteen (16). Town Tour f. Range
sixteen (16). containing forty acres; that the
V r.rhi cnrlehardt may be assigned
dower of .Rachel Engleharat may oe assign ea
therein, and that at the next term of said conrt
the said August ugicouii. m ikui,
r.,i- inr n nnler that rjartitlon be made of
skid premise, and said dower aMigiiwI therein.
Guirdian j
Whits & HbtcoMB, Atfya.
Jan. 23, 1830 Cw 1