Gallipolis journal. [volume], March 04, 1880, Image 1

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

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S$X C50 in Advance
OHIO, TmJKSA,X, MAECH 4, 18SO.
al.
BANKING.
OHIO "VAUXJETST
BANK,
GAEXIPOIilS, OHIO.
Cash Capital, 8100,000
Individual Idabilitr, 8800,000,
.A. TTcHirrwo. President.
J. T.HaixidaV, Vice President.
W. T. minturn, .Cashier.
. DIRECTORS:
A. Hknkinci, Shower,
. J; T: HliuDir, '
C. D. Bailxy, C. W. Hknjcino.
HTBuys Gold, Silver,, Cohpons and
Government Bonds "at, highest priced
Makes collections "on all points and
Issues Drafts on principal -.Cities ln
the United States and Europe;. Solicits
deposits of private" as well as corporate
funds.
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.
Capitai Stock, - - $100,00(h
DIRECTORS:
Edward Deletombc, 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. M. to 3 1. M.
JNO. A. HAMILTON. Cashier.
L. K. BE1TAN S. U. 1UU.LER,
Pres't. Vice Pres't.
ii. e. bkman. Cashier.
CENTREVILLE
National Bank
OP THURMAN, OHIO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100,000.
BANK OP CIRCULATION, Dis
count and Exchange.. Interest
paid on Time Deposits. Good paper
purchased. Drafts on New York, Cin
cinnati and other cities for sale.
Banking hours from 9 to 12 and from
DIRECTORS:
L. M. Beman,' 8. O. Keller,
Permella Wood, J. C. Qrost,
X. P. Porter.
MILLING-
Lan & BeU,
Dealers in
WHEAT, FLOTJK,
Mill Feed, Corn, &c,
"Buckeye Mills,"
State Street, near Fourth,
GALLIPOLIS, 0.
Cash paid for Wheat!
July 3, 1879.
MILLING.
1
4
R. ALESHIRB & CO
SC1LSBS IX
Flour, Wheat,
Mill-Feed, &c.
CASH EOR WHEAT,
EUREKA HILLS,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.
W. M. Rid2a.our
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.
&0EEOX IffASII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office at residence, Front St,, above
Dutour lioase,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
. f
1
&
ALLEI01, 6AE & GO
Sncceesors to
HSN&ISG. ALIEMONG & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND DEALERS IN
JProduce and Provisions,
GALLIPOLIS, .... OHIO
- Jan. 2, 1879.
'Those Ear Muffs at Ridenonr's
11 good thing such mornings as the
present, try a pair.
n M
ON ACCOUNT ,0F HIS
IMMENSE PRACTICE
-IN-
J
Gallipblis, O.,
--iWILLBIAKE-
HIS'NEXOJ VISIT
-0N4
MAT AND TUESDAY,
MAICH-"22::MI) 23, 1880,
-AND. WIEI
Remain 2 Days.
-AT THE-
DUFOUR HOUSE,
Where be can bo consulted on tho
CATARRH of the HEAD,
-AND-
NASAL ORGANS,
Diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder,
FEMALE DISEASES,
As.wellvas.all.
Glironic Diseases!
DR. HSHBLATT
Itu ulscorered tho greatest cure In the world
for weakness of tbe back and limbs, involuntary
discharges, impotency, general debility, ner
vousness, languor, coniiuion 01 ideas, palpita
tion or the heart, tlmiditr. trcralillnff. dimnes of
sight or frldiness. diseases of the head, throat,
nose or skin, affections of 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 oi tne ojrcns to tue uinrinuroui uivs.es,
blighting tbelrmost radiant hopes or antici
cipa-
Hons, rendering marriage Impossible
YOUNG MEN
Who bare become victims of solitary vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands or young
men of exalts)! talent and brilliant Intellect,
who might otherwise have entranced listening
senates with the thunders of their eloquence, or
watea to ecsiacy tne living lyre, may cau wuu
full confldence. 1
MARRIAGE.
Uarried nersons or vounr msn contemplating
marriage, aware of.pbysieal weakness, loss of
pro-creative powers, lmpoteney, or any lother
disqualifications, speedily relieved. lie- who
places mmseii unaer tne care 01 ir. risuouut
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle,
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS "
Immedlatelvcured and fall vliror restored. iThls
distressing affliction which renders life a bur
den ana marriage impossiDie is tne penally
?aid by the victim of improper indulgence
oung personj..are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful consequen
ces that may ensue. Now who that understands
thls'subject will deny that'procreatlon'U'not
lost sooner by those falling Into improper habits
than by the prudentt Besides being deprived
of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most
serious destructive symptoms of mind and body
arise. The system becomes deraneed. t he nhv-
sical and mental functions weakened. I-oss of
pro-creative power, irritability, dyspepsia, pal
pltatloa. of, the heart. ImUgostion, constitutional
debility, wasting or the frame, cough, consump
tion and death,
1 GimElRRAjTED.
Persons rulned-in- health by pretenders, who
ces: them trifling month'arter month, taking
poitemous and - Injhrions' compounds, should
apply immediately.'
DRr-HSHlLA3)T,
Graduate of one or the most eminent colleges in
the;Unlced States', has effected somer the most
astonishing caret tbatwere. ever knoirn , many
troobledJvlth rjnging in the bead andean when
asleep, greatnervonsness. belng alarmed at cer
tain" pounds, with jrrtMiientlushlflg, attended
sometimes with derangement of the mind, were
cured immediately.-. r" 'Ji:i2zissLj
Takeartioular EfoHceT
i ' 1
Dr. T. a'difressesf all 'thosn who nave Iniurcd
themselver by improper indulgences and solitary
naoiu. wmcn ruin DOtnmina anaowiy.uuiiMiuK
them for business, study, society or marriage.
Aiie.su are some 01. tne son, ana meiancnoty di
rects nrodnetd bv the earlv habits of routh. viz:
weakness or the back' and limbs, pain iin the
bead, dimness or sight, loss of muscular power,
palpltaUen of the heart, dyspepsia, ntrrvous Irri
tability, derangement of the digestive functions,
debility, consumption, Ac
1 . c.inoie wno reside at a distance, ana can
not call, will; receiva prompt attention through
mall, by simplydsendlng their symptoms with
LOCK BOX, 7,
Uhlllicothe. 0.
Jan. 23, 1879.
Dr. T. Q. HALL,
VITAPATHIC PHYSICIAIf,
TXT0IILD-re8pa&tfullyannoune-.to
V V the .cltizcna of GalllDolU and
vlclnltv.'fthatha as pcrraraently lo-
cateu in this mace, ana mil aeyote nts
whole tlme'to the treatment of
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES,
malring a specialty of the latter. All
call promptly attended, either day-or
night.
OmcE-i At' J. C.1 Graham's, corner
ot State and Fpurth,SUr t
Twin Voices and Shadows.
The following remarkable lines ap
peared in the Atlantic, They were cora
poRCd by Richard Realf and soon after
they were written the author committed
filicide In St. J.onls:
fair are the children, but subtle suggestion Is
fairer:
Rare is the rose-burst of dawn., but the secret
that das in it is rarer;
Sweet the exultance of song; Imt'the strain that
nreceods ft is sweeter:
And never was poem yet writ.'but tbe meaning
out-mastered tne metre.
Never a daisy that grows, but a mystery gnii-
et() the growing:
Xever a river that flows, but a majesty .scepters
tbeflowlncr:
Xever a Shakes (icare that soared, bat a stronger
Nor ever 3 prophet foretells, but a mightier seer
.nam loretoia nim.
Back of the canvass that throbs, the painter is
hinted and hidden :
Into the statute that breathe?, the soul" of the
sculotor Js bidden:
Under the joy that Is felt, lie the infinite issues
Crowning. the glory revealed, is the glory that
01 ieeiing:
crunos ym jreyeaiing, pt g y
What are thp symbols 01 being, but that which
IssTmboledis'rreaterf .'
Vast the create and beheld, but vaster the in
ward creator.
Hack of the sound broods the silence, back of
.the gift stands the giving;
Rici of the hand that receives,' thrill tbe sensi
tive nerves of receiving.
Space is nothing to sprit, the deed is outdone
by the doing;
Tho heart of the woorer ts warm, but warmer
tne neart 01 tne wooing;
And upfront the pits 'where these' shiver, and
Twin voices and shadows swim starward, and
iin 1 mm tne neicriit wneremose bnine.
tne essence or lire is amne.
Columbus Letter.
[Special Corr. of the Journal.]
[Special Corr. of the Journal.] Revival of Business--Hocking
Valley Coal and interests
Valley Coal and interests Iooking up--Legislative
Matters.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 24, 1880.
The week begun with fair activity
in nil the leading branches of trade,
and with decided symptoms of
another "boom" in tho money market
nnder the inspiration of abundant
money at cheap rates. Among the
dry goods merchants the feeling is
of great expectations touching the
Spring business. Their advices
from their customers are such as to
justify the belief that the farmers
are now in a better position to buy
goods than has been tbe case for
many-years, and the country jobbers,
accordingly, will, no doubt, be tree
purchasers. Tho bad condition of
the roads just now, is a hindrance
to trade, but a week of continuous
dry weather will remedy that
The iron interests in the Hocking
Vnllej' region anticipate no cessa
tion of activity until well into the
summer.whilo the coal trade is hope
ful, although some trouble is antici
pated with tbe miners on account
of a difference of opinion existing
between ' the operator and the miner
regarding the size ot tho screen used
in separating the nut from the lump
coal. The miners want the screen
as small as possible as they receive
no pay for the conl that falls through
the. screen, and known in the market
as "nut coal." The miners inform
mo that one-seventh of all the coal
they dig is "nut;" and for this they
receive no pay whatever, out this
coal is sold in the market at only
about 50 cents, per ton less than
lump, and there is always a demand
tor nnt coal m the manniacturing
line.
Last week I spent a few days in
the. Hocking Valley region, and the
revival ot the iron interests can
be seen on all sides. Along the
line of the Ohio and West Virginia
road the 12th railroad coming into
the capital city no less than 7 or 8
blast furnaces that have been lying
idle since the great panic, are fixing
up to get ready to begin operations.
A portion of this new road runs
through the great iron region bf
Ohio, and thousands of tons of ore
are. piled up near the. road awaiting
shipment.
Speaking of tbe bad roads, in the
country reminds mcof tho painful fact
that our people are not compelled to
go far to see bad roads, and one is
often disposed to say that the streets
of Columbus cannot be more filthy,
but tbe idea is fallacious. An indig
nant gentleman once said to Garry
Hougb, an old theatrical scamp,
"Garry, you are the greatest, liar in
world." The party thus charged,
smiled contemptuously and said,
"you don't knbw my brother Wil
liam." I think tho streets have got
as far as "brother William."- It, is
hard on the dirtiest of clouds to look
down on such a slough of despond.
The business firms in the south end
have raised a subscription for the
purpose of Having, tbe mud scraped
tram in lront of their places ot
business. North of the State House
the street is bad and the crossings
suggest the eloquence of a former
inspired patriot, "sink or swim, sur
vive or perish.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The long looked, for Reorganiza
tion bill has at last been born, but
it is bard to determine who the
daddy" is. The bill as decided on
as the one, to fill all, the requirements',
is made, up from a dozen or so, of
bills for reorganization, and was tbe
work of the committe of 9 who had
all tbe bills under consideration
The combination reorganization bill
adds, two. members to, each. Board of
Trustees, legislating no, one. out of
office, but at the same time 'puts all
the- State Institutions in the reach
of the RennbllcariS; It 'also does
away with the Governor being
member ot each Board, me. com
mittee thought' that such a bill would
doubtless meet the approval of all
the Republican members, but it
scem3 , that Mr. Thorp,' ,and a,, fejy
other Republican members, are not
in favor oftbebihVand there is a
possibility of the bill' beiW defeated
Of course 'all rthe' Democrats will
howl, and If they can seduce-few
r t,: -- 'j-t
ui vueu uiumers 01 oouosne nunwu
aUuewsJto.sLdajiith.tham,6a-.Eauch-
Duiaior' some reasonit-otKer-tias
been 8idinejth-theTOrabjrat3rcoh
iiderabhr of1 late. Oaa aay last
week Mr. Covert's bill for adjourn
ment sme die on March 31st came
up and the adoption of the resolu
tion was nrged by Thorpe and
Covert, aided by the Democrats.
There seems to be .a feeling that all
the business to be transacted "before
final adjournment cannot be crowded
through in so short a time.
Cincinnati is still receiving a great
aeal or attention from the Legisla
ture and the latest bill is for the
abolishment of the office of city
Auditor. This will leave poor Si
Hoffman out in the cold.
The petitions praying for Local
Option continue to pour in every
day, notwithstanding the fact that
the price of paper has risen of late,
but Mr. Lieday's petition from
Medina county, which was .43 feet
In length, and contains 172 solid
feet of names, is the banner petition
up to date.
ihcnlame meeting advertised so
extensively, came off last Thursday
evening. A good crowd was in at
tendance and Gen. John Realty,
J. C. Covert, J. F. Mack. L. A.
Palmer and others made speeches.
The meeting of last week In favor
of Blaine and the Sherman meeting
the preceeding week has developed
the fact that there are some corres
pondents located at Columbus that
will lie hugely regarding the size
of the audience at the two meetings,
but perhaps they are simplj- obeying
orders from headquarters.
Columbus had a sensation last
Thursday morning in the wav of a
murder, the particulars of wbich
your readers have learned from the
reports in the dailies. William
Thcison the murderer of his di
vorced wife, was, until recently, a
soldier in the Regular Army. While
at his post of duty in the West his
wife procured a divorce from him.
He -was"discharged-ande arrivedin
the cjty just, 3 da3-s .after his .wife
had secured' the divorce. This made
himangry. He broke up the saloon
flxtnre8 etc, ,and, on Thursday
morning ;encledi tho matter ,by mur
dering his wife. Some interesting
developeraents are expected to be
GALLIA.
A Brakeman's Opinion of
A Brakeman's Opinion of Churches.
From Burdette Letter in Burlington
Hawkeye.
On tho road once more, with Leba
non fading away' in the distance, the
(at passenger drumming idly qn,tbc
window pane, the cross passenger
sound asleep and the tall thin pas
senger reading "General Grant's Tour
Around the World," and wondering
why "Grfien's AugustTlowcr ' shonldV
be printed above the doors of "A
BuddhistJTemple-at .Benares.". To
me comes thc.brakeman, and seating
himself' on 'the arm of the seat says:
"I went to church yesterday."
"Yes," I said, with that Interested
inflection that asks for more. "And
what church did you attend?"
"Which do you guess f" he asked.
"Some union mission church?" I
hazarded.
"Aaw," he said. "I don't like to
run on these branch roads very much.
don t often go to church, and when
I do, I want to run on tho. main line.
where your run is regular and you
go on schedule time and don't have
to wait on connections. I don't like,
to run on a branch. Good enough,
hut I don't like It." .
"Episcopal?" I gupssed.
"Limited express." he said, "all
palace cars and $2 extra for a seat;
fast time, and only stop at the big
stations. Nice line, but too exhaus
tive for a brakeman. All train' men
in uniform, conductor's punch and
lantern silver-plated, and no train
boys allowed. Then the passengers
arc allowed to talk back at the cant
duotor; and it makes them too free
and easy. No, I couldn t stand the
palace cars; KIch road, though.
Don't often hear-of a receiver being
appointed for that line. Some mighty
nice people travel on it, too."
"Universahstf " L suggested.
"Broad-gauge," said the brakeman,
"does too much complimentary busi
ness. Everybodytravel8 on a; pass.
Conductor doesn't get a faro once in
fifty miles, Stops atall nag stations,
and won't run into anything but a
union depot No smoking-car on
the train. Train orders are vague,
though, anc, the trainmens donjt get
along well with the passengers. No,
I don t go to the Universalist, though
I know some awfully good men who
run on that road."
"Presbyterian?" I asked.
"Narrow-guage, eh?'' said the brake-
man, -'pretty track, .straight as a rule;
tunnel right through a mountain rath
er than go around it; spirit-level
grade; passengers have to show their
tickets before they get on the train.
Mighty strict road, nut the cars are
a little narrow; have to sit, one in a
seat and no room in the aisle to
danc6. Then there's ho stop-over
tickets allowed; got to go straight
to the station you're ticketed for, or
you can't get on at all. When tho
cars full, no extra coaches; oars
built at tho shops to hold. just so
many and nobody else allowed on.
But ypp .don't often hear of an acci
dent on that road. It's ran right up
to the rules;"
"Maybe you joined the free-think1
ers," I said.
"scrub road," said the brakeman,
"dirt bed and no ballast; no time-
card and no train-dispatcher. All
trains fun wild and every engineer
makes his own time, just as he
pleases. Smoke if you want to ; kind
of go-as-you-please road. Too many
side-tracks ana every switch wide
open all the time, with the switch
man sound asleep and tha tafgetJamp
dead out. Get oh as you please and
get- off when you want to. Don't
have to ohqwjybprcklts, and the
conductor isn t expected to do any-
thing-hut amuse the passengers. N6,!
sir, I was offered a pa88,.bnt I donlt
like the line. I don't like to travel
on a road .that has no terminus. JDo'
you know, jdr, J asked a. division su
penntendent wfiere that road run to,
and he said he hoped to die if he
knew. I asked him if the general
superintendent "could tell me, and he
said he didn't believe they ha,d a gen
eral superintendent, and if they had
he didn't know any more about the
road than the passengers. I asked
liinvwho he reported to, and ho said
nobody. Tasked a conductor who he
got'his orders from, and he said he
didn't take orders from any living man
or dead ghost And when I asked the
engineer who he got his orders from.
he said he'd like to see anybody give
liim orders, he'd run that train to
suit himself or he'd run it into the
ditch. Now you see, sir, I'm a rail
road man, antl I don't care to run on
a roaa mac nas no time, makes no
1.1 . '1 . .
connections, runs nowhere and has
no. superintendent. It may be all
right, hut I've railroaded too long to
understand it."
'Did you try the Meihodist?'
saltL
"Now you're shouting," he said
with some enthusiasm. "Nice road,
enr ast time and plenty of pas
sengers. Engines carry a power of
steam, and don't j-ou forget it; steam-
guage suows a hundred and enough
all. the time. Lively road; when the
conductor shouts 'all aboard,' you can
near, niin to tuc next station. JSvery
tram-lamp shines like a headlight
Stop over checks given on all through
tickets; passenger can drop off the
tram as often as he likes, do tho.s a
tion .two or threedaj's and hop on
tuu nex revival train that comes
thundering along. Good, whole-souled,
companionable conductors; ain't
a roau in-the country where' thopas
sengors feel more at home. No pas
ses; every passenger pays full traffic
rates for his ticket Wesleyan-house
air-break on all trains, too; pretty
safe road, but ! didn't ride over it
yesterday."
"Maybe yon went to tho Congre
gational church," I said.
"Popular road," said tho brake
man, "an old road, too; one of the
oldest in this country. Good road
bed and comfortable cars. Well man
aged road, too; directors don't inter
fere with division superintendents
and" train orders. Road's mighty
popular, but It's pretty Independent,
too. See, didn't one of the division
superintendents down East discon
tinue one of the oldest stations on
this line two or three 3-ears ago?
But it is a mighty pleasant road to
travel on. Always has such a snlon-
did class of passongors."
"ferhans you tried the Uaptistr I
guessed once more.
Ah.-ha!'-' said the -brakeman.
"she's a dalsj', isn't she? River road;
beautiful curves, sweep around any
thing to keep close to the river, but
it s all steel rail and rock ballast, sin
gle track all the vray and not a sin
gle side-track from the round-house
to the terminus. Takes a heap of
water to run itthrough; double tanks
at every statioD, and there isn't an
engine in the shops that can pull a
pound or run a mile in less than two
gauges.L Butrit runs through a loYe'
ly country; these rivor. roads always
do; river on one side and hills on the
other, nn'd it's a steady climb up tho
grade all the way till the run ends
where the fountain-head of the river
begins. Yes, sir, I'll take the river
road every time for a lovely trip, sure
connections and good time, and no
prairie dust blowing in at the win
dows. And yesterday when the con
ductor came around for the tickets
with a little basket punch. I didn't
a'sk him to pass me, but I paid my
fare like a little man twenty-five
cents for an hour's run and a little
concert by the passengers thrown in.
I tell you, Pilgrim, you take the riv
er road ;when you want"
But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced a station, and
the brakeman hurried to the door,
shouting:
xionsyiIIe! lhisttrain. makes.no
stops between here and Indianapolis!"
Don't be afraid of a little fun at
home, good people! Don't shut up
your house lest the snn "Should fade
your carpets, and your heart, lest a
hearty laugh shake down some of
the musty old cobwebs there. If
you want to ruin your sons, let them.
think that all mirth ami social en-
oymcnt must be left at the thres
hold without, when they come home
at night When once a home is re
garded as only a place to eat drink
and sleep in, tho work Is begun that
ends in gambling houses and reck
less degradation. Young people must
have fun and relaxation somewhere;
if they do not find it at their own
hearthstones, they will seek it at
some othec and perhaps less profita
ble place. Therefore let the lire burn
brightly: at night,- and make the
homestead delightful with alL those
little arts that parent so well under
stand. Don't represstha buoyant
spTnisof your children. Half an
hoar of ..merriment around the lamp
and firelight of a home blots buthe
remembrance of many a care and an
noyance during the day; and the
best safeguard they can take with
them into the world, is the unseen in
fluence of. a bright little domestic
sanctum.
Hawkeye. John Sherman's Record.
From the
Urbana Citlzencan'd Gazette
(Rep.)
John Sherman nominated would
be the strongest candidate we could
get np. Ab a nominee for,thffPresi-
riflnov hia iorml nnnlri h. fhrtrnnfrh.
ly dissected andV exposed, and. ?he
better John Shermans record is
knbwn the stronger hold will' the
crreat-Seentiirv"rinv nnnn tho Deo
D: t J , J C
plei A record so free frora.atalns. so
full pfbrilliant.ppiats, would be more
than a good platform it -would be'-a
winning platform In ltteif.
if
ON
With the LARGEST STOCK 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.
lOSIlIS
WILL
mm wmK
ON THE PUBLIC
In order to reduce Stock before movins: we liave made BIG REDUCTIONS on
all Heavy Goods.
LOOK AT THE
Our S3.00 Boots reduced
S3.00 Boots reduced to $2.50. Our S2.50 Boots reduced to S2.00.
$2.00 Boots reduced to SL.50.
All other Winter
Jan. 15, 1880.
mm
WILL OCCUPY
PUBLIC SQUAKE,
articles marked in plain
-
REMOTE
m mmmmm
SQUAKE ABOUT
REDUCTION OF
Goods reduced proportionately as low.
BMG11.
MARCH 1st, 1880.
HEAYY BOOTS:
Our
OLDEST
DRUG STAND.
Dr. JOHN SAMS
SCALER
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 ASSOUTHENr OF
Patent Medicines,
WHICn I, AM BKLUNG TO
GRANGERS and alt. OTHERS
at greatly
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Cash must attend all Or
ders, otherwise the usual
charges will he made.
CARBOLIC BLACK INK,
never moulds and freezing
willnot injure.
Feb. 15.1877 ly.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
THE Board of School, Examiners of
Gallia county, O., will meet at the
,TTt- ca.! tin lift I n cr Jffi utretet. In tlw
'umuuai-uw u .... nt j -
city of GaUIpolIs, the flrstSaturday In
eacn monin. August., uuu ii9u
the third Saturday of the months of
itarnh Atiril. Mav. June. Sentember.-
Octotier and November, at 9 o'clock
'A. .M.; ior inc examination vi appli
cants -for Teachers' Certlllcates.
JAS. Li. LiASbUX,
A. A.HOUI.TON, '
W. II. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiner.
The largest stock oC Caps for men,
boyr and. children, and greatest va
riety at Bidonour's,
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE, 1879
SUCESSOR to the Old Established
Agency of 11. L. Stewart, KIrc, In
land, Marine, Life and Accident In
surance. Assets.
Gtna, Hartford, Conn. .. $6,803,522 10
Continental, New York.. 3,327,772 00
Insurance Co., N.nrth
America, Philadelphia,
organ ized 1701 . . 0,532,003 00
Urerwntera A gency,
New York 3,3C2,62C 00
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
InU.S 1,031,791 00
Amazon, Cincinnati 605,317 00
German American, New
York 2,471,781 00
British American, Tpron-
to.Canadu, II. S. Branch, 071,415 00
Travelers, Life and Acci
dent, Hartford, Conu.. 4,593,415 00
Niagara, New York 1,329,050 10
Fircmans Fund, San Fran
cisco 761,221 00
Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia. 1,855,233 00
May 8, 1870
y
GROCERIES, &C.
CHARLES SEMON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Groceries,
CoHfectlonarlea,
Provisions, &c,
COURT ST., BET. SECOND A THIRD,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO,
Respectfully asks the citizens of Gallipo
lis to call at his establishment and exam
ine his stock of
GROCERIES,
Consisting of all articles to be found In a
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
Mv stock of CONFECTIONERIES are
large' and complete; such as
Candies, Cakes, Nuts, Fruit3, &c...
utt strint ntfontinn to business, selling
at small profits, I hope to jnorlt a Jhare
or public patronage.,
OYSTERS
by tho can and .half can of -the beat
- ... . i . l
quality, ana wurrzmieu iu on lrosu. .
u COIINTRY :PBODUCE:of all Mnds
wanted forwhlcklthe .highest, market
pncewuioopuo. dffaKnr.
SADDLES AND SADDLERY.
!
ESTABLISHED IN
1832.
Manufacturer and Dealer tn
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
Harness, Collars,
TRUNKS AND VALICES,
LAP ROBES, DUSTERS,
HARNESS OILS,
Trace-Chains, Curry-Comhs
IIorse-r?ishes, &c.
COURT ST., - - GALLIPOLIS, 0.
63r-KcpairIng promptly attended to.
Prices to suit the times. JgJ
S. M. Brcmdylerry,
THE COURT STREET
AND DEALER IN
Funushing Goods and Hats.
April 3, 1879.
TSRE9TI OYSTERS Just received,
at
S. GOETZ', Sr.,
CORNER OF GRAPE AND THIRD
STREETS.
The very best quality of FRESH OYS
TERS are received by Mr. Goktz every
mornlig. This Is the place.
S. GOETZ.
January 10,1878
J. S. Saffobd.
T. S. Bbowk
DJEJSTTISiSy
OFFICES, SECOHi'ST.:
An 14, 1879.