Gallipolis journal. [volume], February 26, 1880, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
.iBmiicier-
'TbJPffAaHxEattor,t ! '- . Tith andtistice." . , - 1 gQ in Advance
Volume XUT ?j U ;4iaaEOiag, mO, TmDBPAY, FEBRUARY gg,t 188Q. ynmber i
BANKING.
Ban!
OHIO TATXEY
BAN.K,
.GALLIEOIJS, .OHIO..
Cash Capital, X 00,000
Individual Inability,
9800,000.
r" !
A Ttp-virrvn President.
J. T.llALiXDxir, Vice President,
W. T. MnrruMf, Cashier,, , , . .
V . . ' f;
. DIRECTOBS: s J.
A. IlKNKISa, v . WM. SHOBtR,
J. 3?. .Haiaiday.v,?
C. D. Bailey, C. W. Hctxixa.
Buys Gold, Silver, Coupons and
Government Bonds at' highest-prices:
Makes collections on all points and
Iisues Drafts' on principal i Cities In
the United States and Europe. Solicits
deposits Of 'private as well as corporate
lunus. ...
KanHnw linnrs from 9 A. M. to- 3
P.M.
Feb. 13, 1870.
BANE,
GALLjPOLlS.
EDWARD DELETOMBET '
" President
JOSEPH' HUNT," .
; t Vice-President..
JNOr A. HAMILTON,
Cashier.
Capital Stock, - - $100,000.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Deletombe, Jno. A. Hamilton,
Reuben Aleshire, Jos. Hunt,
John;Hutsinpiller, J. S., Blackaller.
Rnva old. Silver. U. S. Bonds. Cou
pons, and GovernmentSscuritles of-alK
units. ... . , -
Bank open from A. IT. to R Pi M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier.
K. iX. REMAN S. u. ivklixe,
Pres't. Vice Pres't.
m. e. beman. Cashier.
CENTREVILLE
National Bank
' OP THURMAN, OHIO.
auithorized capital, 5100,000.
BANK OP CIRCULATION, Dis
count and Exchange. Interest
paid 'on Time Deposits. Good paper
purchased. Draft on New York, Cin
cinnati and other cities for 'sale.
Banking hours from a to 12 ana irom
DIRECTORS:
L. M: Beman,
Permelia Wood,
-B. P. Porter.
S. 0. Keller,
J. C."Gro3i,
MILLING.
r
Dealers in
WHEAT, FLOTJB,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c,
"Buckeye Mills,"
State Street, near Fourth,
GALLIPOLIS, 0.
Cash paid for Wheat!
Jnly 3, 1879.
MILLING.
R. ALBSHIRB & OO
DXAtlES IR
Flour, Wheat,
flf Ill-Feed, &c.
CASH FOR WHEAT,
EUREKA IfllXLS,
GALLIPOLTS. OHIO.
Vfm M. Hidenour
ek IJealer.in . i
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.,
Court St., Gallipolis, 0,
The best Stock, and the
loyrest prices, of any house
in town. All new.
Call and see.
.April 17, 1879.
ATTORNEY AT LAWJ,
Oroce at residence, Front St., ahove
Dufour House,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
ALLEM01, BAER i CO.
Succeesors to
HIMIN6, ALLEHONS & CO.
Wholesale Grocerf
AND DEALERS IN
Produce and Provisions,,
GALLIPOLIS, - - - - OHIO
Jan. '2, 1879.
Those .Ear Muffs at RldenoarVare
i, good thing: sticR'rmorning8 as the
present, try apMr... . ' U
.
1. mm,
1.
;0N ACCOUNT OF HIS
IMMENSE PRACTICE
-IN-
Grailipolis, O;,
-WILL MAKE-r
HIS NEXT VISIT
-ON-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
MABCir722aB , 23, 1880,
-AND WILL-
Remain2Days.
-AT JTHEy-
DUFOUR HOUSE,
I
Where he can be consulted on the
CATARRH of the HEAD,
tAND-
NASAL OEGANS,
Diseases, of
the
Kidneys and Bladdeiv
FEMAllE 'BiSEASES.
As well as all .
!
i i I i f i
Chronic Diseases!
DR. FISHBLATT
Has discovered the greatest cure In tbe world
for weakness of the back and limbs, Involuntary
discharges, impotence general debility, ner
vousness, languor, confusion of Ideas, palpita
tion of tbe heartttimidity, trembling, dimness of
sight or gldiness, diseases of the- head, throat,
nose or ikin. affections of the liver, lungs,
s to roach or bowels tbose terrible disorders
arislne from solitary habits of youth and secret
practices more fatal to their victims than the
songs of the Syrens to the mariners of Ulvsses,
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa
tions, rendering marriage impossible
YOUNG- MEN
Who have become victims of solitary vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young
men or exsuea taient ana nriiuant mieiieci,
who might otherwise have entranced listening
senates with the thunders of their eloquence, or
waked to ecstaey tbe living lyre, may call with
full confidence."' '
MARRIAGE,
Harried nersons or vonn? men contemplating
marrlage, aware of physical weakness, loss of
r, or anv oiuvr
eved. He who
places himself-under the csro of Dr. Fishblatt
may religiously connae in nis nonor as a venue,
man. and confidently rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vizor restored. This
distressing affliction which re rulers life a bur
den ana marriage impossible is tne penalty
aid by the victim of Improper Indulgence,
'ouns persons are too ant to commit excesses
from not being awareof, thedreadfulconsequcni
ces that may ensue. Now who that understands
this subject will deny that pro-creation Is not
lost sooner by those falling into Improper habits
than by the prudent! Besides being deprived
of tbe pleasure of healthy offspring, the most
serious aesirucuve symptoms 01 mum ana Doqy
arise. The system becomes deranred.the ubv.
slcal and mental functions' weakened. Loss of
pro-creative power, irritability, riyspepslai pal
plutlon'ofthe heartf Indigestion, const! tntional
debility, wasting ol the frame, cough, consump
tion and deaths f i -' , ,t
It - L J I ' 1
A CURE WARRANTED.
Persons ruined In health by pretenders, who
keep tnem inning monxu alter monta, taklni
poisonous, and " injurious compounds, shouk
apply, immediately.
DR. FISHBLATT,
Graduate of one of the most eminent colleges In
the United States, has effected some or the most
astonishing cores that were ever knows, many
troubled with ringing in tbe bead and ears when
asleep,'greatservonsness,1elng alarmed at cer
tain sounds, with, frequent blushing, attended
sometimes vith derangement of the mind, were
cured immediately.
Take Particular Notice..
Dr. F- addresses all thosn who have inlured
themselver by Improperlndulgences and solitary
habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting
to em lor nssiness, stuay, society or .marriage.
These are some of the tad and melancholy, ef
fects produced by the early habits of youth, viz :
weakness nf th tini-t unit llmh. Tikln lin the
head. dimness'Of sight, loss of muscular power,
paiuiwunnoi.tne Heart, ayspepsia, nervous irri
tability .derangement of the digestive functions,
debilltv.. cbnsumntlon. c. .
P. 8. Those who reside At ml Is tRnr.e. andean
o. can, win receive prompt attention turous;ii
man, oy simpiydeending their symptoms with
.postage. Adress
LOCK BOX, 7,
Chilllcothe. 0.
m.
' VTttBATWp PHYSIOiAh,
TTT0ULD respectfully announce to
V.V Ttha'cltlzeh8 of Galllnolls and
vicinity, taaf he, (has pcrraanEntiy lo
cated fnthis.place, Adlvlllde,?Ote his
wnoie time to tne treatment, 01
ACUT& AND-" CHRONIC DISEASES,
maVIntra soeclaltr of the latter. AH
calls nraiUDtlV 'atterided,'selthe'r day or
jtlgTtt.5. ' ' "
..VMM f il.
vjffice At. J. u. Vjranam s,-corner
i ' foUtate and -Fourth SU,
i May IB, 1879 U'
Rhymes to the Æolian Stars
BY UNO.
While I was' in town collecting my rents
I attended the plav or -"Dollars anil Cents."
Which was being produced at Aleshire Hall,
The place where I've attended many a hall.
The first man I met .was "flentry' the romp.
Who smiled so serenely when I asked for a comp
Says he, young man, to get through this wicket,
Come down with your cash and I'll give you
ticket.
Not wishing to miss srich an excellent treat,
I planked down my wealth and got a good seat,
And being supplied with Monday's programme
j immediately. commencea it cioseiy to scan.
I-was greatly surprised, to tell yon the truth,
To see that most of' the actors were friends
my youth.
From the staid 'Keddy S.' who we always did
liko.
To fanny 'Will Kerr who personates 'Mike.'
When aroused from my thoughts It was plain to
be seen, ,
Came the Gem of the evening, the song 'Let me
dream,
Beautifully rendered by the charming 'Miss
Walker
Assisted by -Xed's wife,' a most brilliant talker.
Next came 'Spatkllng Pew' by Misses 'Julia
and Mary.'
Whose fingers we venture were as light as
fairy.
And at It conclusion all will surely admit
The applause was terrific from tbe dome to the
pit.
Then next was the play when Mitchell as 'Pym.
pies'
Was the first to appear and his face was all
dimples,
He was immediately joined by B. S. Waddell
Whoe make np was good and he played bis part
well..
Now came Old NIckelbnry by E..S. Aleshire,
Seeing him" perform 6ne could ne'er tire,
The next person appearing was W.B.Trnmp
Who came -on the stage with a skip and a
Jump.
Our heart gave a Jump and it cansed us to pant
To see, the lovely 'Mrs, Trump as Evelyn's
Aunt,
And Evelyn herself,. let them beat her who can,
Was the star of the flay, the bewitching 'Miss
Fan.'
And then Dr.Nlckelbury by Tbeo.X. Wilson,
Who acts like Ed. Booth and sings like Chris
Nlllson,
During his performance all was still as a
mouse,
And at the. close of the piece he brought down
the house.
And there's little 'Betsy' by Miss Lena Wood,
Her style It was graceful, her acting was good.
Her sweet pouting lips and her dazzling blac k
eyes
Just raised this poor mortal from the earth to
the skies.
We thought we were done but now take it back,
We neglected to mention Miss Carrie Mack,
Though the last not tbe least. Now don't take
It to heart
For yon handsomely played a most difficnlt part.
And then 'Katie Kerr' who appeared on the
board.
In place of the indisposed Miss Fannie Ford.
And although not a milk-maid now don't raise
a row-
Ton made a. success in 'milking tbe cow.''
We are not quite done yet, for there's Louie
Baer
Whose baritone voice almost raises your hair.
Also Sammy D who at tbe foot of tbe stair
Took np the tickets from the brayeandthe. fair.
We nearly forgot those two talented Gushers
George H. and. Bill U. who acted as ushers.!
Well here's to the club who'we know have the
power
To make a success of "Time and the Hour."
How She Was Saved.
At Baden Baden, savs an exchange,
a Hungarian Count, Christian W ,
and his daughter Helen came to pass
the season. The young Countess,
charmingtand beautiful, and heiress
to a large fortune bequeathed her by
her mother, was soon surrounded by
a host of admirers. She speedily be
came captivated by one of the mo3t
worthless of her suitors, Carl M
because he had a handsome face, and
long, black, wavy hair,was gifted with
a fascinating manner, dressed with
exquisite taste, danced marvelously,
and possessed rare powers as a sing
er. Carl was a noted gambler and
given to dissipation, and Count Chris
tian became possessed of informa
tion that the young chevalier had
quitted Naples in consequence of
some scandalous adventure in which
he had been implicated.
Helen was so completely infatuated
with.Carl that.she gave ho heed to
the advice, the prayers, or even the
orders of her father. She would not
believe the reports of tho disgrace
ful antecedents of her wlloy lover.
The condition of affairs brought the
Count, possessed of a remarkable de
gree of firmness, to the determina
tion of originating some plan where
by he could effectually overcome the
persistent efforts of Carl to secure
his daughter, as well as convince
Helen .that to save her from such an
unprincipled man was a deed of pa
ternal tenderness and care.
The chevalier had continued adroit;
Iy in his work of ensnaring the
young heiress, and Dually in direct
terms asked her' to elope with him.
He wrote a note proposing a clandes
tine meeting at an hour when her. fa
ther was. in the habit, of going out to
play whist with some gentlemen of
his acquaintance, and in it made the
suggestion that, if she' favor the pro
position, she wear in her belt a rose
as a sign of consent. Count Chris
tian, having intercepted the lottar,
took occasion soon after' to approach
Helen, and then asking her to go out
.with, him, at the same time banding
her a flower, remarking: "Put this
in your belt as an ornament" She
smilingly obeyed. In course of their
walk thev met Carl, who bowed, and
overjoyed, to notice that Helen had
1 . 1 L
carried oumis reuueau
The Count Conducted his daughter
to the residence of one of his ac
quaintances, and requested her to
wait .until he called for, her., ihis
done,, he returned to the .bouse he oc
cupied on the outskirts of Baden. He
had sent-awav his servants ana was
alone. At the appointed, hour Carl
arnveu suu luuueu uvur luu uuiucu
wall Finding the door securely.
closed, he entered the bouse through
omropthC'windows?-Withplea8uri
able excitement he hastened toward
Helen's appartrneaftifculgreat was
his astonishment tn fiml her fnr.hpr
armed!' with a brace of ' pistols. The!
i,ouuu uiuaeu ,me aopr, ana B&ia.w.
me miseraoio.cnevaiter,:
"Cart M-rr"E could kill yon:
have the right to do 'bo, Ton- have
I
;
a
of
a
entered my house at'night; yon have
broken into it I could treat yon as
a felon nothing could be 'more na
tnral."
But, sir," said Carl, trembling,
and in almost an inaudible tone, "I
am not a robber.''
'Not a robber!" exclaimed Count
Christian. "What are voii. then?
You,-have-come-to8teal'my-daughter,-
to steal an heiress and a fortune,
have vonr criminal letter. I shall
show vou no mercy.. If 3'ou refuse
to obey mo I will slay vou!"
What Is,ydur wilLisif?"
"You must leave "Baden this in
stant You must put at least two
hundred leagues between it and you,
and never come into the presence of
my daughter, bar your traveling
expenses I will give you 20,000
francs."
Carl endeavored to speak.
"Silence'" said tho Count in a
voice of thunder "You must obey.
In that secretary is the money. Take,'
it."
The chevalier ventured the re
mark:' 'Permit me to decline your
offer."
The false modesty of tho youn
man was overcome by the Imperious
gesture of the old man.
"But," said Carl, "the secretary is
locked."
"Break tho lock, then," returned
the Count, and with his pistol in his
hand he repeated, "Break it, or I'll
blow 'our brains out"
Carl obeyed.
"It is well," said the old gentle
man, ".those banK-notes are yours.
Have you a pocket-book, with any
thing Identifying it as belonging to
your
"Yes."
"Then let it fall in front of the
secretary which you have broken
open."
"What, sir?"
I must have proof which will con
vict you. I mean to have all the ev
idence of burglary, liobber or dcatu !
Choose! Ah, I see your choice is
made. Now go before me. I do not
quit you until you are a league from
Baden. I return late, and entor no
complaint against you till to-morrow
noon. Begone!"
Chevalier Carl could not resist the
compulsory order, and Count Chris
tian 8 plan was carried out to the
very letter., The affair created great
noise and excitement Helen could
no longer doubt as to Carl's charac
ter, and it was not, long before his
image was banished from her heart
and that was in due time surrendered
to one of bcr cousins, a captain of
an Austrian cavalry regiment.
From Missouri.
Correspondence Gallipolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, CARROLL Co., Mo.,
February 8th, 1880.
Thinking a line from old Missouri
might be of interest to at least a femr
of the many readers of the time
tried and honored Gallipolis Jour
nal, 1 will try my hand for the first
time. We left Gallia Co. in Nov.,
18G2. and have not seen the quaint
old hills since that time, but have
seen much of the west From the
first of March, 1863, until the Fall
of 1870, we spent in North-west
Minnesota and Wisconsin. We then
came to this part of Missonri. We
remained here until Uct, 1870, when
we went in searph of cheaper land;
not better land, nor a hetter people,
for ours is strictly primo, first class.
We took the, malad- known as Kan
sas fever, and went to Kansas, staid
two years, the fever having subsided.
And, Mr. Editor, thinking the
Grand Old Republican Party might
need my aid in the next Presidential
contest, we returned to old Missouri
in due time to gain our residence,
and if we cannot carry tbe State,
as you can and will In Ohio, we can
turn out to the polls' and reduce
their majority by many thousands.
Having noticed a communication
from Kansas in the Journal, we
wish to reply. The correspondent
:states that a friend of his had gath
ered from 45 acres of land, two
thousand bushels of corn. Wc do
not doubt the veracity of the gentle
man, but it beats any corn we ever
saw in Kansas. We will in turn
make a statement which we stand
ready to prove by witnesses, well
known in Gallia. We planted (that
is, Edwin A. Ljasley, late of Gallia
count, and myself ) a field contain
ing 30 acres in corn; we have gath
ered 2,8oO bushels, which is an
average of ninety-five bushels per.
acre.
And now we wish to say to our
old schopl-mates and play-fellows in
Ohio, If they are thinking of coming
west,) call and see us in Carroll
county, Mo., and then if you are
not' satisfied, do as we did, go on to
Kansas; and be convinced we are
acquainted with Kansas and Misr
souri alike. Our soil is deeper and
better, and land is oheaper here
than in Kansas, all things consid
ered. We have many representa
tives here from old Gallia, and there
is plenty ,room for' more. We say
like one of old, come and see.
J. W. LASLEY.
J. W. LASLEY. Lincoln and Lord Hartington.
I
Indianapolis News. Thes- Hon.
Schuyler Gblfaxiin his' lecture the
other night, told. a. new story and a
good one. The Marquis of Harting
ton, present leader of the English Lib
eral, party, wa8traveling;in this coun
try during the war, and while here
made a semi-ojucial call on President
Lincoln. He waa introduced to honest
Old Abe In the White House with
some ceremony, but Mr. Lincoln
grasped, the' hand of the Maiquis
with, his broad hand, closed a grip on
it ttiatprpugut tue tears to the jsng
lishman's eyes, and said in a cheery
voice: "Glad to see you. Marouis of
Partington. Shall never forget yon,
because your name rhymes with, one
of our great.. characterar-Mr3;.Par-tinston!
How, 'arc ?otf,Marauis?''
and he gave Hartlb'etoft another
squeeze; after which my lord left the
executive .chamber nursing his hand
and his temper, declaring to :a friend
that "your American President is
boor!"
xne secret oi tne rresirtcnt's ac
tion was that the Marquis had ap
peared'at'a ball In New York a few
nigpts before his visit to Washing
ton' and ostentatiously wore" the rebel
colors in his button-hole. The inci
dent was published, and the Presi
dent, knowing the Marquis was to call
at the White House, concluded to
give the hauty bnt ill-bred English
man a puncture that he would get
through even bis Bull-bide. And he
did. :
The Change in the Frog.
Nowhere in the animal kingdom
is there so favorable an opportunity
for peeping into nature's work-shop
as in the metamorphoses of the frog.
This animal is a worm when it
comes from the egg, and remains
such the fin-t four davs of its life.
having neither eye3 nor oars, nostrils
nor respiratory organs. It crawls.
It breathes through its skin. After
a while a neck is grooved into the
flesh. Its soft lips are hardened
into a horny bead. The different
organs, one after another, bud out;
then a pair of branching gills, and
last a long and limber tail. The'
worm has become a fish. Three or
four days more elapse, and the gills
sink back into the bodv. while In
their place others come, much more
complex, arranged in vascular tufts,
one hundred and twelve In each.
But they, too, have their day, and
are absorbed, together with their
frame-work of bone and cartilage.
to be succeeded by an entirely differ
ent breathing apparatus, the initial
of a second correlated srroun of
radical change. Lungs are devel
oped; the mouth widened; the horny
beak converted into rows of teeth,
the stomach, the abdomen, the intes
tines, prepared for the reception of
animal food in place of vegetable;
four limbs, fully equipped with hip
and shoulder-bones, with nerves and
blood vessels, push out through the
skin, while the tail, being now sup
planted by them as a means of loco
motion, is carried away piece-meal
by the absorbents, and the animal
passes the balance of its days as an
air-breathing and flesh-feeding ba-trachian.
Wonderful Rush for Pensions.
Boston Post. It Is stated that
new applications for pensions are
pouring into the Interior Depart
ment at the rate of 7,000 per month.
Where they come from is a mystery.
Some250,O0O pensi6ncr3arenowbn
the rolls, and over 200,000 claims
are pending, and these numbers in
dicate that nearly ono-half the men
enlisted in the Union army were
either killed, wounded, or disabled
by disease while in the service. It
is certainly an extraordinary fact
that after a lapse of fifteen years,
some 233 persons should daily dis
cover that they are entitled to relief
from the Governmont
The First Watch.
At first the watch was about the
size of a dessert plate. It had
weights, and was used as "a pocket
clock." The earliest known use of
the modern nameoocurs in the record
of 1552, which mentions that Edward
VI. had "one larum or watch of
iron, the case being likewise of iron
gilt, with two plummets of lead."
I he first watch may readily be sup
posed to have been of rude execu
tion. Tho first great improvement
the substitution of springs for
weights was 1060.. The earliest
springs were not coiled, out only
straight pieces of stceb Early
watches had only one hand, and
being wound up twice a day they
could not be expected to keep the
time, nearer than Alteon or twenty
minutes in twelve hours. Tiie dials
were of silver or brass, tbe cases had
no crystals, but opened at the back
and front, and wero four or five
inches in diameter. A plain watch
cost more than $1,500, and after one
was ordered it took a year to make
it
Tit for Tat. Mr. C was
pastor of a Baptist oUurcti In a. cer
tain town in ono of the Western
States. He had been on very bad
terms with bis flock for some time.
They abused him whenever they
could find occasion, and he recipro
cated with equal readiness. Before
his contract with the parish expired,
he received the appointment of
chaplain at the State-prison. Elated
at this lucky opportunity ot getting
rid of him, the congregation came in
full numbers to hear his farewell
sermon,, perhaps less to compliment
than, to annoy him with their pres
ence, ureat was tueir astonisumcni,
and still greater their anger, when
the reverend gentleman chose for
his text the following words, "I. go
to prepare a place for you. ..that
where I am, there ye may, be also."
Editor's" Drawer, in Harper's
Magazine for March.
The New York News got the fol
lowing from a small boy: The cat
which we had lore we got iuose was
yeller, and didn't have ' no cars, and
not enny tail, too, cos tney were cut
off to make it izo wav from where it
lived, for id was so ugly, so it come (
to our unuse., une uay try motuer
she sSd Wudent my father drown it,
co? ihe 'new where, she cude git a
nicer lukin one. S6 my father put
it in a bag, and a brick in the bag
too, and threw U in the pond, and
went to his office, my father did.
But the cat busted the bag siring,
and wen my fattier he comehome.it
waa lying under the sola, DUt cum
out to look at , him. So they looked
at one ' another for a long wile, and
,blme tvmv father1 sed to my mother:
7 n en, you aro a uiity. ,ywt,ujuw y
lu a 4UUUUIU vw. .
iit& uglier than th if other
Ui
With the LARGEST STUCK, of Dry
Goods and Carpets ever brought to this
market. All
figures at OWE CHEAP PRICE to all
buyers, will be rigidly adhered to
Feb. 19, 1880.
ON THE PUBLIC
In nrdfir to rfirlunn Sfonk hofnrfi mnvinn- wp. have mnrlo "RTfi T?T?,nnflTTnV.'3 rn
all Heavy Goods.
LOOK AT THE
Our $3.00 Boots reduced
$2.00 Boots reduced to S1.50.
AH other Winter
Jan. 15, 1880.
110 ID
WILL OCCUPY
ON PUBLIC SQUARE,
articles marked in plain
WILL REMOVE
SQUARE ABOUT
EEDUCTION OF
to 2.50. Our 2.50 Boots reduced to 2.00. Our
Goods reduced proportionately as low.
warn.
MARCH 1st, 1880.
HEAVY BOOTS:
OLDEST
DRU6 STAND,
Dr. JOHN SANNS
DEALKR
Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Tarnishes,
Dye Stuffs,!
"Widow Glass,
Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, etc., etc.
4 "
I have on hand, and am. constantly
being supplied with
a laroe assortment of
Patent Medicines,
WHICH I AM SF.LLIKO TO
GRANGERS and all OTHERS
at greatly
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Cash, must attend all Or
ders, otherwise the usual
charges will be made.
ARB0LI0 BLACK INK,
neyer moulds and. freezing
will not injure.
Feb. 15. 1877 ly.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
THE Board of School Examiners of
Gallia county, O., will meet at the
Union School buiiuiug,4tn aireec, in ine
city of Gallipolis,, the first Saturday In
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
llareh, April, May, June, September,
October and November, at t) o'clock
A. M., for the examination of appli
cants for Teachers' Certificates.
JAS. L. LASLEY,
a. a. moulton;
yfl H. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
. . Examiner.
Theargest Btock'of Cfls for men,
boys and' children;, anil greatest "ia
rlety at Rldeneur'st
RELIABLE INBEMRITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE, 1879
SUCESSOR to the Old Established
Aguncy of it. L. Stewart, Fire, In
land, Marine, Life and Accident In
surance. Assets.
Etna, Hartford, Conn... $6,863,522 19
Continental, New York.. 3,327,772 00
Insurance Co..- North
America. Phlladelnhla.
organized 17W 6,652,009 00
Underwriters .A eency,
New York 3,302,026 00
Uueen or Liverpool, Assets
InU.S v.fc....... 1,034,791 00
Amazon, Cincinnati (303,317 00
German American, New
York 2,471,781 00
British American, Toron-
to.Canada, U. S. Branch, 671,445 00
Travelers Life and Accl- '
dent, Hartford, Conn.. 4,595,415 00
Niagara, New York ...... 1,329,650 10
Flrcmana Fund, SanFran-
cisco,. 761,221 00
Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia 1,835,238 00
May 8, 1879
GROCERIES, &C.
CHARLES SSMON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Groceries.
CoHffectionaries,
Provisiea, c,
COURT ST., BET. SECOND & THIRD,
GALLTPOLIS; OHIO,
Resnectfullvasksthe citizens of Galllpo.
lis to call at his establishment and exam
ine his stock of
GROCERIES,
Consisting of all articles tobe found itva
FAMILY GROCERY STOEE. '
My stock of CONFECTIONERIES are
large and complete ; such as
Candies, Cakes, Nuts, Fruits, &c.
SI By strict attention to business, selling
at small profits,! hope to merit a share
of public patronage.
OYSTERS '
by the can and half 'can of the best
- COUNTRY, PRODUCE ,ol all kinds
wanted, for which tbe-highest market
price wiu no paia.
V , . .. O. SEMON.
S. M. Brandy (berry 9
THE COURT STREET
AND DEALER IN
Furnishing Goods and Hats.
April 3, 1879.
UTotice.
T EN A POPE. Lewis Pope, her linsband. Kit
I ,i Woda, William Wixla.ner tuubimi, ot ta
county of Stearns. In tho State ot Minnesota,
and ttaeliel Kneleliardt, ot the conntv or Gallia.
In the State of Ohio, will take notice that a potl
Hon was died against them-ontho 17th daror
January, k. D. 18M. in th Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia, by
Anzust Englehardt, guardian of John Minor.
Heiry Mlllir, Frederick Miller. George Ml ler.
Sophia Miller. Angnst Mlllerand Millie MUler.
minor children andbelrs of George Miller.de
eeased. "and Is now pending, wherein the saw
August Koglehanit.assuch guardian, demanda
partition of the roIlowinjrTcal estate situate In
the county or Gallia, and state or Ohlo.to-witf
The soutn-east quarter or the south-west quar
ter or SeetlonNo.nine (Oj.Town fourC4).Kanpe
sixteen (if), containing forty acres. Also the
sooth-weat quarter of the south-east quarter of
said Section No. nine (9),Townrour (4). Range
sixteen (If, containing rorty acres. Also the
north-west qnarteror the north-cast quarter or
Section No: sixteen (16), Town ronr (fl. llanga
10, containing lurty wiwi "
' Kachel Knglchardt may be assigned
therein, and that at the next terra of said court
the said August r-asicusnib, u uc. k
will apply for an order that partition be made or
said premises, and said dower assigned therein.
AUGUST ENGLEHARDT,
Guardian.
White & Holcomb, Atfys.
Jan. 22, 1880 6w
JJIRESH OYSTERS just recolved, at
S. GOETZ', Sr.,
CORNER, OI" .GRAPE AND THIRD
STREETS. '
The very beet quality of FRESH OYS
TERS are received by Mr. Goktz every
mornlig. This Is the place.
S. GOETZ.
January!10,lS7S
J. B. SaWObd.
T. S. Browjt.
Tlrs. SAFFORD &
0FH0ES, SECOND. ST.
Aug. W, 1879.