Gallipolis journal. [volume], February 19, 1880, Image 1

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

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WM. ISTASU. gdiig V " T,nth Jn8ticef gQ m Advance
Volume XI.V..
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, THXTR8IAY, FEBBUABY 1, iSSO.
BANKING.
OHIO, VAMulEf
. .bank,
o.m csiocooo.
Individual Liability,
8O0.OOO.
J. T . KalltdaV, Vice rresiueni.
W. T. MurrnEN, uasmer. t
c jL Xt:. pxRECTORS:
A Vnnxa, t Wi(. tSBOBEK.
I i J. T. Hauuday. fill
C.D. Bailkt,
, Wuys ao suv Wmm Uaj?
iGoveraaenE Bonds at hfefiest price.
, 1" -Jk 4... Wail
UaVaa rolWHnn Oil all nOwf and
l&saea Drafts'' on. (principal Cities 'la
. TTnitml States and Eurone. Solicits
' -deposits of private as well atf corporate
Junu. A . ir i o
Rankinc- hours from 9 A.. M. to a
P.M.
Feb. 13, 1870.
BANK,
T gallipolis,
i. .si. . . -- -
EDWARD DELETOMBE,
President.
JOSEPH HUNT,
Vice-President;
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
Cashier.
Capital Stack, - - $100,000;
DIRECTORS:
Edward Deletombe, Jno. A. Hamilton,
Reuben: Aleshire, Jos. Hunt,
JounHutsinpiller, J. S. Blackaller.
Buys Gold, Silver, U. S. Bonds, Cou
i novprnment Securities of all
Wnds.' . ,
Bank' open from 9 A. 11. to 3 r. M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier.
Prea't. Vice Pres't.
M. k. bcmiv. Cashier.
r-nxTrna"n')rTT T ."R
National Bank
OF THURMAJf, OHIO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000.
MAVK: OF CIRCULATION, DIS
" XS count and Exchange. Interest
oald on Time Deposits. Good paper
purchased. Drafts ou New Tort, Uln
inntr ami nth fir cities for sale.
Banklngbours from 9 to 13 andfrom
DIRECTORS :
L. 21. Bemcm,
PertatUa Wood,
JR. P. Porter.
S. 0. Killtr,
J. U. (iron,
SADDLES AND SADDLERY.
ESTABLISHED IN
1832.
Manufacturer and Dealer tn
m. una n nsiins
Harness, Collars,
Trace-Chains, Curry-Combs
Horse-Brushes. &c
COURT ST., - - GALLIPOLIS.O
tyBepairlng promptly attended to,
Prlcestoult the tlmes.1
Julyl8,i77,
Lam I Bell,
Dealers in
WHEAT, ELOUE,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c,
"Buckeye Hills,"
State- Street, near Fourth,
GALLIPOLIS, O.
n"K nniA w "WVinQfl-
imiLL 1U1 v T Jlviut-hkffD
July 3, 1879.
SADDLES AND SADDLERY. MILLING.
L
tr
R ALBSBZHB & GO
Dxaua ix
Flour, Wheat,
flfill-Feed, fcc.
CASH FOR WHEAT,
EUREKA ItfllikS,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.
W.M.Bidenour
Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Court St., Gallipolis, 0.
The best Stock, and
lowest prices, of any house
in town. All new.
Call and see.
April 17, 1879.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlce at reildthce, yront St,,
Dafour House,
QALLiPOtH. Oslo.
.11MTT,
ON ACCOUNT OF HIS
immim$e PRACTICE
IK"-
i
3
-IN-
I
I
Ghdlipoli.,
-IT tit, . 1 FT
if i t 1 1 " t ' i i ' e
' ON-i- '
MOMDAY 1SD .TUESDAY ,
HA1CH 22 AD 23, 1880.
AND jWILL f-p
Remain 2, Days.
-AH THE
DUFOURJIHQIIE,
Where he can be consulted on the
.
CATARRH of the HEAD,,
-AND-
NASAL OKGANS,
Diseases of the
Bidder,
... mwm.
As well; as all
Chronic Diseases!
SnSn'ndcf
DR, FISHBLATT
Hu discovered the greatest cure In the world
for weakness of the back and.limbs, ln.Tpluntary
discharges, Irapoiency. general aeuuuy. er
tion of the heart, timidity, trembling.dlmness of
slffht or eldlners. disease of the head, tnroat.
xose or skin, affections or tne iirer. mugs.
tnmi.h nr tlOWfiU tnOSB mul6 uisurucia
arlsinr from solltarr habiw of youth and secret
practices more fatal to their Yletims than ttie
I songs oi sue vj iuc V , '
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa
tions, rendering marriage impossible
YOXTNG MEN
Who have become Tlctlmsof sollurr vice, that
.i...rni n.i riMtruetlie habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely graie luousaniu w
men or exaiiea taicm &nu uninui. mti..
whn mltrht athernrlsc bave entranced listening
senates with the thunders of thelr eloquence. or
waked to ecstacy tne living lyre, may can nnu
MARRIAGE
vim.fi nnnfim ArTADBv man contemolaunsr
marrlaae. aware of physfcal weakness, loss of
Stunillflcatlons. iDeedllr relieved. He who
places nimseir nnaerine
care of Dr.
"if,
Flshblatt
may rellgioinly conade in bis honor as a gentle.
man. and conaaentiy reiy upou ui hiu
physician.
0RGANAL WEAKNESS
Tmn.aiut0iv(.nr1 and fnll vlrorrestored. Till:
distressing affllctlon-whlch renders life a burr
aen ana marnage jmposiiuie
paid by .tne victim 01 improper muuijcm..
Youmrpetsons-iaretoo apt to commit excesses
aid
from not being aware of the dreadful consequent
th.t m. pn.nii Nav who that unaerstands
this subject will deny, that pro-creatlon is not
loss sooner oy mote laiuag iuw iiuunjw
thun hv the nrudentt I Besides bclnc deprived
of the pleasure of. healthy offspring, the most
serlons destructive symptoms 01 minu ana uouy
.rico Thi TKtpm become, deranired. the DhT
slcal and mental functions weakened. ' Loss of
pro-creative power, imtaoiiiiy, ayspepsia. pai
piution of the heart. Indigestion. conitltntlonal
debility, wasting ot.ttie I fame, cougn, consump
tion luu uvaiu.
A CURE; WARRANTED.
Persons rulnedi In health br preUndersi who
tnem tTluing'wonKn nice
fer month, "takin
DOlsonous and lnlurlous compounds, shouli
apply immediately.
DR. FISHBLATT,
&c,
the
th most eminent oollesras in
the United States, bas effected some of the most
astonishing cures mat were eriu, .Z"1
twuiMM wtrnnnnnr in lub uuu auu km.
Kiieen. ereat nervousness, being alarmed at cer
Uln sounds, with frequent blushing, attenaea
sometimes wisn aerangvmcui. u .u.u,uu,
cured tmmeaiateiy.
Take Particular Notice.
Dr. F. addresses aJL- those who have Injured
.i-r t.v imnmnarintlulrences and solitary
h.M. -nhi-h nin hnth mini! and bodv. nnSttlng
tbem for business, study, society or marriage.
-T-. .AMa nr th. mA and tnManchOl V 61
r-u-t. nMn. t ih. mr9 rmnu. or vouu.Tix:
weakness of the back and limbs, paia in the
bead, dimness of ilgUt,lossoi muscuiar pot;i
paipitauenoi sne nears. unpcpua,
lability, derangement of the digestive function!
rialiilltv Mntnmnlnii SR.
L, i'. ilbose-who reside at a distance, and can
not can, win receive promos aiieawun nuuu
matt, by simplydsendlag their symptoms w
postage Auros, ' v
Jap. 22. 1 879. Chlllicothej 0
above
De. J. G. HALL,
V1TAPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
i
rrroilLD resDectfully announce
W thts citizen of GalllpolU and
wli-Inlfv. that ne nas perraaneuuy io-.
rtfH tn'thisTJiaee: anu mm udvumj m
whole time to tne creatueu. ui
ACUTE .AND CHRONIC DISEASES,
moving aruwlaltv of the latter.
callaromptlyattendteitharday
ol .State and Fourth Sts.
Hay 16, 187-tf
For the Journal.
To the Girls.
Come on all yoajlrlwho re wishing to inarrj,
Ao'(ixllnjonn(fjldo are come too;- - u
Come one and come all, don't any one tarry.
I win ten yon wnat we ougn m uu.
LettualldretsoarMlTes with great neatness.
And ' courting 6traljrht-wr we will go;
We wllf itnite on the beaux, with such saeet-
Tliat I think thera's not one will say.NO.
We will tell them, that they are to nice, and so'
sweet.
iThey hare stolen our hearts away:
And nothing can make our lire complete.
But seeing them eery clay.
wTwHTtTll them their teeth as the pearls are
.white:?- .,- i
A mi iheir cheeks like the roses red :
That thalrroreheadi-are fair and their eyei are
bright. !
.Andtaelrstep.like.the fairies tread ,
to sonnets we'll sing of their golden locks,-
Or their black uidthlnsaluingbalr;
And their lorely whiskers that gracefully curl.
Around their chins so fair.
We will tell them that they.-and only tney,
liavelhe nower to chain our heart:
And sad and gloomy will be the Jay,
lTer"si,eTiaTe to" part;
We must feed tham on candy and sweet bon
boss,
And buy them an orange or two ;
And in the snmmer will get tbem icccream;
for that Is the thing to do.
But don't let them know that you think they're
the sense
Of a common intelligent mouse,
Or know anything beyond tho fence
That encircles the yard of the bouse.
Now this Is the way we must court tbem, girls.
For they courted us, Just so;
And that which is sauce lor the goose, dear
girl?. - "
s the same for the gander, you know. ,
JENNIE.
Columbus Letter.
[Special Corr. of the Journal.]
Another week of Legislation-
What the Solons are doing
What the Solons are doing at the State Capitol--
Some of the Bills
Introduced.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 10th, 1880.
from a'proraenade along. High street
lnMLthecofltents of dry good depots
have taken to wandering up anu uown
town In theaunshlnelt appears to one,
that every woman who can afford a new
iiresa or dresses, has them, and many
uitin nannnt. have, attained tne uesireu
result and. annear resplendent. 1 he
maseullne world looks on, and accord-
jng to the mood 'or -temperature says,
"It's a pretty pa'norama,'' or, "terrible
extravagance," or "a oeauiuui piay
with nlentv of star performers," and
Smith, aside, will say, "Here Is ray
check: don't let Brown's wife dress
better Uan vou uo, aim mj uu uuui mo
comments tar exceed the number of ex-
travagant costumes.
i.nere ta iiw ticuj ...
cost a neat little sum to uress. .out, tne
fiirrisBrelesantrvu'n all ocrastorfr.but:Mrtiero"ia
. . . . . t . ( .i.i.-. canann'a
yet, tne tastes requireu .u who .ii o
dressing has been much greater man
tne exnenoiture o umu, uu
able to take to a partial extent the
place of U. . 4
ix anv on uuciesicti n vn
V . . . 'a.l H,. tsV
eery takes time to scuuy i puiuta
Will D6 IOUUU uu many k.vs.uu.u
that
appear very handsome are not of costly
rnrtp.
THE LEGISLATURE
-
SlJTu 'J. :i-a fi-ar K vviS-k's
to
TSiMfUv-'of this week. Alter a weeK's
. -. . i
work or presenting resoiuuons, -i
and, If the bills continue, to come in as
lively as they have during the past
week, there win oe a vat amuum
unfinished business lelt over.
A large portion ol tne uuis mat. nave
been presented.have been oi a iocu
Miaraeter. such as the allowing of such
and such a county to build a new court
house; a certain town to issue oonus ior
the building of railroad shops; etc. As
noted In a former letter, about oue-half
of the bills up to this time have been
presented by the "iittie legislature
from Hamilton couiuy.
Tho hill to restore the State to tne
nnno-reaslonal district apportionment of
1872, has up to this time failed to have
hppn renarteu on. oy uiu vumwiw
selected. Dr. Scott, of Warren county,
who was the first one to introdue tne
redlstrictlng bill, Is chairman oi mis
nnmmlttPB. and If the little dinerence
as to which is entitled to priority
nroampr's Senate bill, or Scott's House
hill it. would pass without mucn
trmlhlp-
The Ohio .Code" still; receives tne
attention of the Legislature, and errors
found are being amended, it ine wuoie
number of bllU Introduced for the
amendment or sections, and all the bills
fnr rhf. rAneal of certain sections were
passed, the most acute lawyer would he
oerPiexeu to Know- wiiaimc i ni
. .. alii
ivithnnt nnnrnpr couiiicaiiuu.
A bill was Introdued last wecK ior
the adjournment of the Legislature on
tho Jiat. nr Msrcn.
-AWll-has been introduced in- tuo
House granting women, tiio rignt, to
vote fo -members or acnooi ooarus,
and to be eligible for the election as
members ot the School Boards. Mr,
Clement, of Lake County, Is tho author
of this bill, and of course, Is quite
popular among the remaie sex.
fravA.pnhhpra have had some at ten
tlnn naiil to them, and a bill passed
the House last week, making it a crlm-
Inal-offensaJbr any student, jroressor
of a medical college or other person to
be found In'nossession ot. or assisMU
that has been Uken irom ine grave uy
ehoula or erave-robbers.
Ine liquor law is receiving niuro-ur
less attention, and the temperance
neonle. throuzh tlielr Representatives,
have worked up several bills, the first
belnz that of Mr. Young's wnicit re
quires that all persons whose business
Is In -whole, or In part, the sale of in
.toxicatincr llauors. beer, ale and wine
shall give a Dono wun sureties oi, not
more than $1,500 nor less than 500.
If the person executing such bond
bpIIs in violation of laws relative
the sale of intoxicating Honors, oto,
thp flnpa. coats, damatres, etc., are
ip naiil bv the violator, or by the sure
He. If the person so selling cannot
will not pav. The bill gives no uoer
ties to sell that the law does not now
admit, but It does not prohibit the sale
in quantities oi o gallons uruiiu,
or to druggists. .
on.1 notWfnnc in Ua fnVOI JXTB COmlnff
a- srt,ivv ,
In from all sectlons of tho fatate. iiiey
aro of course referred; to
ance
aie. xtiBjr
that mill be. the last heard .Ol iu,-rii-ure-M)'iuo-ouuiiuoiii
fnr If la fparnl thnt manv of the mem'
ber have not jhe requisite amount
back.bonp. to come out square on
Temperance question..
THE LEGISLATURE THE OLDEST CONVICT IN THE PENITENTARY.
or
TENTARt.
In Januar. 187. "Ferdinand Seltz, an
Englishman, landed in Cincinnati.
A uw months later, he murdered a
wagon maker named John Adams, in
Hamilton county, for which ihe was
rnnvlctcd of murder In two sccona
il Rntpncl to tlie Peniten
tlnry for Ufe. He began his prison life
on the 5th day of November, 18J7, and
has thus far serred thirty-three "stretch
es" of his life term. Seltz lopKS 10 ne
about CO years of age, and enjoys gooa
health. ....
The Sherman "boom" which Is to be
started soon promlsa? to be an immenso
affair. Governor Foster and a number
of local speakers will enlighten the
Deonle. From some cause or other the
Blaine "boom Is oh the wane, In the
F. L. C.
For the Journal.
From North West Kansas.
Knowing that many of your
would like to hear from the extreme
frontier In Kansas, we attempt a few re
marks Ibr the .columns of your very val
uable panel. ' "
We are situated In Gove county, on
the Union Pacific R. R., 350 miles west
of Kansas CItv, and about 90 miles from
the Colorado line and CO from Nebraska.
Our altitude Is near 2700 ft. The cli
mate is naturally dry and extremely
healthy. Many have come here who
were suffering from pulmonary diseases,
and a few weeks always tell In their fa
vor. Ague Is entirely unknown here.
Tho first grave here is that or a man
who was killed by the Indians, west oi
here In Sept. 137S. The second was
about one year after the first, and that
or a man who accidentally shot himself
while attempting to draw a loaded gun
from a wagon, thus our graveyard is
started by some being killed.
The climate., though naturally dry,
furnishes sufficient moisture for farm
ing purposes, there being, In the econo
my of nature a beautiful adaptation of
the soil to the amount of rainfall. Last
season, according to stock men, was the
dryest of the four or five last years, and
there was sufficient rainfall to raise
good crops on land In good cultivation,
as was proven by experience here.
Owing both to the altitude and latitude
It Is colder here than In the southeast
part of this State, yet the cold comes on
Dy slow degrees, insteau oi Hiiuueiuy uy
storms, as Is the caRO further sontn in
our State. Our coldest weather this
winter was 14 degrees below aero, on
the morning of the 24th of Dec., '79.
The coldest last winter w3 10 to 1, le
grees below zero, and that for but a part
of one day. Farmers plowed hero the
greater part ot last raontu. mere ua
been no mud hero this winter.
The Saline, Ilaokberry anil Minnny
Ea3t. Besides these
cnrlno-s that rurnisn an
water the year round. Vt ell water 13
had In abundance In any part of the
county, and always or tho best. No
MH or brackish water ha3 appeared in
any weus yet, tnat 13 so common in mo
anutli nart of our State.
The general feature of Ihe country Is
level, near the principal streams rolling,
nu in some places uronen. xiic sun a
0f -a dark loam, with little or no sand,
I yet porous. The subsoil Is of an ash y
tgrny cum iro.j umum, u.HVHni
tute or sand and not inclined in naue.
not a foot of hard nan in. -the
I .
i county.
Hill rivers, are the principal streams In
this county. They run from West to
mere are wsvaiu
tributary. streams to each, supplied ny
aunntiHnuc in
We have no timber worthy of men
tion. Coal Is the principal rellanco ror
fuel, a very good quality of which can
bo had ror four uoiiars per ion.
The principal settlement was maue
here last spring. Many good claims
mav be had here vet within C to 8 miles
0f the R. R., and'hy going back twelve
I m lwbiilv unit), uiiu uiav uul uioi uiiuii
T w coanty . ? n y organize, mt
token for that purpose
There are two towns in me uuumy,
Buffalo Park and Gralnfield, the princi
pal one of which is the first, and Is sit
uated on the railroad In the center of
the countv. on an ea3t and west llnor
and will doubtless be the future county
seat. Its present population Is from 200
to 300 Inhabitants.
Th a s certamlv the JShiorauo oi
America for cattle. There are now hun
dred of cattle that have had nothing to
eat but the dry Buffalo grass grazed ou
the prairie, and without shelter, except
. , 1 1 C I.I..U
what nature nas mrnuueu, an m which
aro doing well, and many of them are
fat enough tor ueei.
Onr old homo Is In Gallia county,
anil we are well known there. We are
here as farmers, and will be glad to cor
respond with any desiring runner in
formation with a view of emmlgratlng
Address us at Buffalo Park, Gove co.
A. GUY.
For the Journal.
LONGTON, ELK Co., KANSAS,
Feb, 9th, 1880.
to
to
or
-
Ed. Jouknal: After a residence
- . T
in .Kansas oi almost, seven yaio,
must say that 1 still nice tne coun
try. The greater part of our winter
has been urv anu pieasani, iiuum,
our farmers have had no clitnculty
In the way of mud in conveying
their produce to market. Wo had
one short "cold snap," which gave
us a small "crop of ice, ' and those
desiring to put up some, had to
work day and night, in oruer io uu
their ice houses, for it soon disap
peared beneath the warm rays ot
the sun. ..
And now a few words about Jvlk
county. It is one or the uesi coun
ties in Southern Kansas for agricul
tural anil grazing purposes, ihe
soil is of black and red limestone,
very rich anil of easy cultivation.
The county is not a part of the
"Great American Desert," as some
of the counties further west, but
well watered.- Elk River, a, stream
about the size of bymraes' Creek,
traverses the countv from north-west
to south-east. It is a rich valley
land and well timbered. It has sev
oral trihntariea. whose bottoms are,
'a
very rich, and also well tlmoerea
Fit- nnnntr is onlv about ten years
old. and vet it has a population
over ten thousand inhabitants. Nor
In this all: There is an abundance
ot room for more, and wo dou't
care whether they are Republicans,
Democrats or Greenbacksrs, white
.or black, so they come and. engage
in Rome honest avocation.
Howard City Is tho county seat
the county, and the terminus oi
branch of the Atcnison,
Rmnnri& branch of the
T - . . s ta p Rail Road.
of
the
Kansas
and Wrterng Railrpailf running
through the county "from east
west. And thus yoti see that
is tiot one of the' Inaccessible coun-.
tics. But think for a' moment,
countv only ten years old with
thousand, inhabitants and two rail-1
road. . .
Longton is the" second bet town
in the county, arid is located upon
the line of the Southern Kansas and
Western Railroad. There' are other
towns on the same line of road, but
Longton having the best country
around It, has a larger trade than
any of tbem.
Notwithstanding railroads and
other advantages, land is still cheap,
compared with land in Gallia county.
I know of one farm for sale, a
short description of which I will
give in order that your readers may
judge for themselves: 80 acres 1
mile from Longton and Railroad
depot, 60 acres under fence and
cultivation, timber and running
water, soil good, stock, range, Ac,
good well of water, fair dwelling and
out-houses. The land -is called
selocd bottom. Price $1,100 00,
$600 00 cash in hand, balance in
payments to suit parlies. To my
mind this Is a bargain, and I would
like, to see some man from old Gallia
buy it. Tho owner is a mechanic
anil not a farmer, and therefore
wishes to sell it.
And now, lest the Editor or some
one else get wean over this letter.
I will close by saving, if any of my
old friends who may wisli to know
more of this part of Kansas, and
farms, they can address me hy letter
and I will give them alt the infor
mation that I can.
LEWIS CLARK,
Longton, Elk County, Kansas.
An Innocent Abroad.
Detroit Free Press.
The other dny the police ,at the
Union Depot notioed a feeble-looking
old roan wandering in and out
to kill timo until his train should
depart, and as he scveraTtimes dis
played quite a roll of hills he was
cautioned to look out for pick
pockets and confidence mon.
''Would anybody rob an old man
like me?" he innocently asked.
The warning was repeated, but he
jogged around as before, and after a
time was seen in consultation with
two strangers, who had walked him
around to the wharf. An oflicor got
hint away from them and angrily
said:
iJfDidn't I warn you against stran
gers? Those fellows are after your
money V
But how can they get it wnen a
have it In my pocket and my hand
on it all the time?'
"Well, vou look out"
"Yes, I'll look out; but I don't
want to be uncivil. When anybody
talks to me, I like to talk hack;'.!
The strangers soo had him on
the. string again and in about a
Quarter of an hour they left him in
hurried manner, ana no sauntercu
into tho depot with his wallet in
hand.
"There! You'vo let 'em beat you!"
exclaimed the otllcer. "How much
did you lend them?"
"Wall, they wanted twenty dol
lars." he slowly replied.
"And vou handed it over, of
course?"
"I rrave 'em a fifty-dollar bill and
irot thirty back."
"Well. vou'U never see tho bill
asrain
"I kinder hopo not!" he chuckled
as he drew down his eye. "It was
a counterfeit which my son found in
Trov. and beine as I am old and
innocent and not up to the tricks of
this wicked world, I guesa I'll get
into the cars before somebody robs
me of my boots! If any one comes
around looking for me please say
I'm not at home!"
Hugh McCulloch's Advice.
A most excellent piece of advice
was given by the Hon. Hugh Mc-
Culloch to a party of gentlemen
assembled at the Union Leagne Clnb
last week, on the occasion ot a com
plimentary dinner given, by Mr.
George Jones, of the Times, to Mr.
George Shcppard. "I advise you,
gentlemen," said Mr. McCuIloch,
"never to think of retiring from
active life. More than twenty years
ago I had determined to retire, and
about to execute the purpose
was
when Mr. Chase sent for me to come
to Washington to organize the
National Currency Bureau. I went,
axnectinir to remain but a short
period; and yet since men 1 uave
had more important duties to per
form, and have had harder work,
and, on the whole, more enjoyment
of life than ever belore; ana now 1
understand that it Is wiser to keep
on In activity. Let me once more
impress upon you the connsel never
think of retiring from the sphere of
energetic work."
The Boy Who Loved His Teacher.
. er.
is
of
of
or
to
rlk
a
ten
From the Detroit Free Press.
A schoolboy about ten years old
was the other day halted by a benev
olent minded citizen on Second street
and asked if he liked to go to school
"No, sirl" was the prompt reply. .
"Then you don't loro. our teach
er?M
"N vcs. sir. That is, I didn't un
til vesterday. but now I do. I think
she's iust bully!"
' - a .
"Whv nave yon lovea ner since
yesterday?"
"Well, you know Jack Cain?
Well,, he's the worst fighter in our
room. He can lick me and two other
bovs with one hand tied behind him.
Well, he was going to lick me last
night, and he was shaking his fist at
me in school anu snowing nis ree.u
and getting me all excited, when the
teacher saw him
"Did. eh?''
'You bet she did; and the way she
tnnk him out of that and wallopeu
him and humbled .him down made
mn feel as If she wsre a mother to
me! When school was out, Jack
dasn't touch nobody. He was wilted
down, and when I hit .him- with a
hunk of dirt he never even look'ed
around! T guess I'm going tp.try
and lick him in the mornlng bsfore
he'g'ai over feeling hablal"
110
WILL OCCUPY
ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
With the LARGEST STOCK of Dry
Goods and Carpets ever brought to this
market. AH articles marked in plain
figures at ONE CHEAP PRICE to all
buyers, will be rigidly adhered to
Feb. 19, 1880.
BBS i
BHH1
WILL REMOVE
ON THE PUBLIC SQUAEE ABOUT MAECH 1st, 1880.
In orrler to reduce Stock before moving we have made BIG REDUCTIONS on
all Heavy Goods.
LOOK AT THE SEDUCTION OF HEAVY BOOTS:
Our S3.00 Boots reduced to 32:50. 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.
OLDEST
DRUG STAND.
r. JOHN SMS
DEALER
Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Tarnishes,
, T)ye,Stuffs,
Widow Glass,
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, etc., etc.
I have on hand, and am constantly
being supplied with
A iiARQE ASSORTMENT OT
Patent Medicines,
WHICH I AM 8ELUXO TO
GRANGERS and all OTHfaltS
at-greatly
nsnnnRD PRICES, for i;a&h.
Cash must attend all Or-
Wh. otherwise the usual
v.. v , .
charges will be made.
CARBOLIC BLACK INK,
never moulds and freezing
will not injure.
Feb. 15. 1877 ly.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
THE Board of School Examiners or
Gallia, couuty, O., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, In the
city of Gallipolis, the tlrst Saturday In
the. third Saturday or tne monms 01
March, April, aiay, June, jjepmuiuer,
O-tnhnr and November, at o'clock
A. M., for the examination ot appli
cants for Teachers' Certificates.
J AS. L. liASliBx,
-A, ,A. MOULTON,
W. H. MITCHELL, Cl'k
Examiners.
The largest stock of Caps for meai
t,. hM4ri. and creates.
Met? &i Eideiour't.
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
11862
GEO. HOUSE, 1879
UCESSOR to
land, Marine,
tho Old Established
Agency of R. L. Stewart, Fire, I ti
me, ijtie anu .acciuoiu in
surance. Atstli.
JUtna, nartford, Conn. .. ?6,803,522 19
Continental, New York.. 3,337,773 00
Insurance Uo., aortn
America, Philadelphia,
organized 1701 C.C52.00D 00
Underwriters Agency,
New York 3,3G2,C28 00
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
In U.a i.wi.oi
Amazon, Clncjunatl 005,317 00
German American, New
York 2,471,7M 00
British American, Toron-
to.Cauada. U.S. Branch. 671,41u 00
Travelers, Life and Acci
dent. Jlartroru. Conn.. ,wm w
Niagara, New York 1,329,650 10
b iremans unu, san t ran-
Cisco ....... yoi,i uu
Pennsylvania. Philadel
phia tt'f i.suu.zoo uu
juay a, imv
CONSUMPTION, AbTHMA, CA
TARRH AND BRONCHITIS,
CURABLE.
If taken in time. Procrastination la
the thief of time.
MEDICAL INHALATIONS
AS ADOPTED HY
DR. ALCORN
With his Local Appliances and Con
stitutional Treatment,
Gives Instant Belief.
. lyi . . - -m - a.
m t.Tj who areamicicu ana wun to
JSL avail themselves of his successful
Scientific Modem System of' Cure,
should call without delay. The treat
ment can be pursued hy the patients ai
their homes witnoiu inconvenience, mm
those who cannot call can consult him
by letter. Call or address,
Feb. 0, 1879-tf
McKM.A.SPRAGUE,
CONTRACTOR UD BUILDER.
JOBBING IN ALL KINDS OF
Btt fort ani Masonry.
ORATES AND MANTLES SET
ON SHORT NOTICE. .
rtfEaat side1 of Second street, two
doors above Public Square.
S. JM. Braiidyoermji
THE COURT STREET
AND DEALER IN
Funushing Goods and Hats.
April 3, 1879.
jtfotice.
LENA POPE.LewU rope, net nnwana. Jta
Woda, William Wo.la.her hnsbjnd, oT ta
county or SWarat. In tfte f tate or MIbdmo a
and Rachel Eng lehardt, of the wViStr
Hew Miner, rrerte'rlck Miller. Ccorw 11 ller.
HADhla Miller. Auimt- Miller ami Millie Miller,
minor eWUreQ and beir of Ceottw Ml ller.de-
ail. and Is now Pennine, wttrau
AnlKVebSrdt.
pVrtltlon of the following real ift8it"?.'11
the county or Gallia, and state ot Ohio, to-wlt :
The" utn.?as" quarter olthe th.et quar
.Vtor s-tlonNo.nlne (9). Town foorW.Banaa
sixteen (16), containing rorty acres. Abo tne
.onth-weit quarter of the sonth-east quarter or
Srid S?cu5aqN0.fIn. W.,Towo four higfifc
ilxteen (16 eontalnlng -forty acreSj
north wet quarter u iuc uuiw-.h------ --
Section No. .Utcen (IG). Town ronr (4). Uanse
lateen-(IS), containing rorty acre: that the
flower of Rachel Enilchardt may l aisi?ned
thern"ndthat attfie next term or tald court
thSVal.1 aurtit I-iiirlehardt. a$ s,uch enard'a?-.
will aDDlr for an order that partition oe man. o.
raid 5rem.Snd ald dower as.lnned 1 therein.
P AUGUST ENGLEHARDT,
Guardian.
White A Holcomb, Att'ys.
Jan. 22, 1860 uw
OYSTERS. 3&
jpRESH OYSTERS Juit received, at
S GOBTS', Sr.,
CORNER OF GRAPE AND THIRD
STREETS.
The very best quality of FRESH OYS
TERS are received by Mr. Gom every
mornlJ-g. ThU Is the place.
S. GOETZ.
January 10,1878
J. R. SlFFOB.
T. S. Beows.
M SAFFORD &
OFFICES, SEC0P si.
Aug.u,i8.i ;