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The Journal. Tekus: $1 50 in advance, or $2 at the end of the year. WJtfi NASH, .Editor GALMPOLIS, THURSDAY, DEC 9, 1680. The public debt was reduced 3,609, 361 during November. The total amount of the National debt Dec.,1, was 1,9M,88U68.. . ' The election of Garfield for President, and Arthur for VJce President, ,1s now complete. , , The State Board of Equalization met at Columbus Tuesday. Gen. Ben. Harrison appears to have the Inside track for Senator in Indiana. , m mi The Washington-correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer admits that the Republicans, will have control of the next House of Congress, over all oppo sition. Alfred Grant sends the Journal office a specimen of his corn crop, it was raised on the farm of the Lite Wm. Walker. matter This is about' the way the stands on the senatorial question : The Republicans generally for John Sher man; the Democrats for the "other man." . The Reunion of the Seventh Ohio Cavalrv. at Rioler. Wednesday, was sllmly attended. Those "that were pres ent were handsomely entertained by the cltlxens. It Is generally believed that Hon Stanley Matthews will find a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court before many months pass. Two new treaties havebeen nego tiated with China. The first relates mainly to the question of Chinese immi zration, and the other Is a commercial treaty. In the first the Chinese govern ment practically leaves the subject of reerulatlne emigration to the decision 'and control of the United States. A Chinese giant named Chang Lhs arrived in New York. Ho is said to be the tallest man in the world. Ho- is eight feet six inches in height, and is well proportioned. He is thirty-three years oldV ; The Galll polls papers speak of the "Pomerov Branch" of 'the railroad When the fact finally dawns upon them. that their town is merely a way station. they will get up on their hind legs and Howl. Jfomtroy lelegraph. "All aboard for Columbus via Galll polls." The election of a Congressman In the Nineteenth District, to fill Gen. Gar field's unexpired term, occurred Nov, 30. Judge E.. B. Taylor, Republican, was elected by a large majority. Electoral Colleges. These bodies met at the capitals of their respective States, Wednesday, with one exception, and cast their votes for President and Vico President, ac cording to the popular vote In Novem her. The one exception was Georgia. By some oversight a wrong day for the meeting of the Electors was selected, and they not meeting on the day fixed by law, the vote of the State is probably lost to Hancock and English. This is the result of the vote: Garfield. ,. 214 Hancock 144 Majority for Garfield: 70 This count omits Georgia. The Ohio Electors, after completing the work of the College, proceeded In a hody to Mentor to pay their respects to Gen. Garfield. They were accompanied by most of the State officials. Gen. Grosvcnor made a congratulatory ad dressto which the President-elect re sponded in a very happy manner. The visit was a very agreeable one. The Chicago Tribune prints a table of the complete popular vote, lor President as canvassed in all the States, with the following result: Garfield 4,439,415 Hancock... 4,436,014 TVeaver 305,729 Dow .". 8,644 Scattering 1,793 Total 9,192,595 The votes It the two soctlons of the eoiintry were as follows: GARFIELD. HANCOCK. North 3,382,566 2,849,537 South 1,056,849 1,586,427 The, Republican vote lost in the South by force and intimidation is estimated at from 220,000 to 240.000. . . ., As the Ohio Electors, passed through Cleveland, on their way to visit Gen Garfield, a reporter of the Herald caught the following glimpse of the member from the Eleventh District: Mr. JT. B. Slsson voted yesterday for the Eleventh District and his home is located in Pine Grove. Mr. Sisson has heen lnthe past what he will remain In the future a believer In Republican principles and a gentleman well known for his social-qualities. vMxs.Valaria G. Stone, of Boston, was left a large estate by her deceased husband.- She proves to have heen a wor thy and noble .trustee. Here, are the gifts which she lias made: .Bowdoln College, $70,000; Hollo well Classical .School, $10,000; Freyburg Academy, Maine, $10,000; Dartmouth College, $35,000; Andover Theological Seminary, $50,000; PMllips Academy (conditional) $100,000: Amherst College (conditional) $50,000; Wellesley College, $100,000; Women's Foreign Mission, lor a 'college In Turkey, $25,000; Young Men'js .Christian Association, Boston, $25,900; Hamilton College, New York, $30,000; Chicago Theological Seminary, $60,000; American Missionary Associa tion for Institutions at Nashville, At lanta., Talladega, Tongaloo and .New Orleans, $150,000; Oherlln College, Ohio, $50,000; Drury College, Missouri, $20, 000;.lowa College, 122,500; Carlton Col lege, Minnesota, $10,000. She has also given $600,000 to relatives and friends, and $100,000 to churches, and needy students and. for the redemption of tprtgaged liotncs. ; T Taataany has issued a call Inviting all persons in possession of evidence of . -; . ' r .... xraua in me aew jtoric election, to, report -Immediately to that organiza ti on. Whoever. heard of. such .arro gance? Tammany, -a notorious fraud Itself, Mlf-sppoWted to Investigate fraud teyetaers! -Tkvhilng'-lB absurd and 'Ridiculous. Jf be News. SteDhen Ehsenaur. Pomeroy, while going home one-lilght last weekVsome- what intoxicated, fell on the icy pave ment and broke his leg in two places., r The McArthui; Library Association has been incorporated. J Census .returns have been .received from all but seven of the. 31,305 enume? ration 'districts. . John G. Thompson has become part owner of the Columbus times., r Four-fifths of Uie fund of $250,000, for the benefit of ex-Presidents, has been raised. Whisky murdered Mrs. Wo. A. Burress, at lJunele, Ind., Tuesday. Her husband and a gun were the In struments.., Memorial services In honor of John T. Brasee were held by the bar oC Lancas ter Tuesday week. Speeches were made by Judge Wright, Hon. M. A. Daugherty and others. The High School at Auburn, Ind., burned Tuesday: W. J.ilurphy, a Catholic priest, was found dead in a cellarway at St. Louis, Wednesday morning. The New Tork Park Commissioners have refused to permit the use of Cen tral Park for the jiolding of the World's Fair, in 1833. ' Dalzell wrote to President Hayes, in quiring o'f him if he was a candidate for the Ohio Senatorship. The President's f,et'cr in reply was 8hort an1 to the point, it comainea dug una wutu "no." Cyrus S. Coons, of Athens, has been granted a new trial on the charge of fojgery, for which he was convicted some time ago. Both Republican candidates for Con gress in Florida will, it is understood, contest the seats of their Democratic op ponents on account of alleged election frauds. John White was killed In a coal bank at Portland, Wednesday. ' It is understood at Washington that General Hazcn will be appointed Chief of the Signal Service. i Coal shipments from Pittsburg on the present rise of the river amount to 3,445,000 bushels. Another eruption of Mt. Vesuvius is in progress. Callahan was huug at Wooster, Fri day, for murder. Fifteen stores and business houses were burned at Nevada, Iowa, Thurs Jay night. Diptherla Is raging In Grayson conn ty, Virginia. In one instance a whole family have died. J. H. Giesey fe Co., druggists, of Lancaster, made an assignment Thurs day. James Stover, of Logan County, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Ohio Senate in 1862 and 1866, died on Wednesday morn ing; Gen. Howard is spoken of for Com mandant at West Point. Diptheria, croup and lung diseases are prevailing to an alarming extent in Chicago. Robert Goodwin, of Brookville, Indiana, his been found guilty of murder and sentenced to the peni tentlary for lite. In DeKalb connty, Georgia, James Jolley has been found guilty of mur der in the first degree. Fully 400000 bushels of potatoes have been marketed in Davenport, Iowa, since the middle of 'August. Tuesday, at Winchester, Illinois, Mrs. Daniel Hoskins, was burned to death. The Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company, ot Richmond, Virginia, has failed. Mrs. Elizabeth Metcaif, Lexington, Missouri, caught lire Saturday, and before assistance came was entirely cuusuineu, ournmg uer to. a crisp -tv . . from head to foot. Advices lrom Honolulu describes the eruption of Mauna Loa, now In prog ress, as one of the grandest ever wit nessed. It broke .November 6, about six miles from the summit of the crater, throwing out two ereat streams of lava. one of which is thirty miles long, from 100 to 200 yards wide, and about twenty feet deep. Terrible explosions accom- pauy its .flow. -Abrara S. Hewitt has changed his mind. He now. believes the Chihese- Morey letter to bo a forgery. . . . j-our more or tne villainous crew. connected with the forgery of the Chinese letter, have been indicted. Probate Court. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jesse E. Burnett and Susan Lone. Thomas Graves' and Paulena M. Bunk Frank E. Ewluff and "Ella V. Pimifna Jno. S. Daniels and Effle L. Fulton. OTHER MATTERS. The last will and testament of Manr XT i . , ... J vr. lumis, ueceasBU. was aumitrpri tn Probata. Abraham Durst, cruardian of Barbarr Mink, an embecllc, filed his final ac count. Isaac Boatman was" -armointed - Afc rainlstrator of Marv Shuler. den hour! $600. ' - Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner; Don't forget this. Dec 9 2w j The constant attendance to busi ness often produces neuralgia. White's Cure" is the only' .reliable remedy. . Congress assembled. Monday. The residents message was- received and read. The document is well received. - - The Georgia Electors met Mon day, and cast their votes for, Han cock. Tley think it will be counted. Gen. W. B. Hazen was Monday appointed Chief Signnl Officer , of the; army and will henceforward regulate the-weather. The President sent to the' Senate Monday the. accumulated "appoint- mcntB ot the recess. The principal ones jmvmg th&ja,wene.-ndge Law rence to be First Comptroller or the Treasury; sad erGoy-Hartranftno Collector of Custoaii yx Phila delphia. f ; . M i For the Journal. Scraps of Thought. Wo have just finished reading last week's issue of the dear old Joukxal. We rather like (he politIcsof this sheet, and even think it well edited, consider ing you know, ' dear reader, .and , if you don't I'll tell you; the man at the neau or una our county organ is a chronic- old bach, and ! we never expect much of this class ot persons. What a pity we can't find this poor old gray head a helpmeet. We note with a sigh of .complacency that the old roan Erwin has at last been sent where he wont find it so easy to kill folks. Would that all who slue life so lightly could be kept be hind stone walls. We are Inclined to think that some of our laws are not severe enough, even If carried out. Now it strikes us that 8 years la the-penitentiary for such a'crfme.as George RItz was proved gulrty ol, is a crying shame. If it's right to hang people at all, it would have been right to hang him. But we pass to a pleasanter column to the marriage notices, and start back astounded. Not surprised that so many have joined hands inwedlock; bnt that our near oia ministerial iriena a. s. Denney, has so 'suddenly turned, poet." What wonderful things do sometimes happen. .And then he takes to himself the credit or making tnem nappy. Now, of course we don't know, but have always supposed that it was mutual love, reciprocal affection, which consti tuted the happiness of lolks at this interesting time. We have known cases ''where the ceremony was said and well said, and yet the parties were very far' from being happy. But even good people do differ in their views. And then he made them happy "Though the earth was white with snow." Now we don't see any thing very remarkable in this. We know that some people are, susceptible to , atmospheric. Influ ences, but such a grand old fashioned snow jib we "were favored with last week, the dismal old earth all covered with a beautiful white garment and the barren leafless branches of the trees .robed In gorgeous apparel, was enough to make the heart, even of an unmarried man. leab for joy. But stop, old pen, stop, its uot polite, nor according to the discipline, to criticise the clergy. May write again. FEMMECODVERTE. For the Journal. Big Bullskin Items. Winter has come at last. The farmers are bnsy husking their com. , Our winter term of school of four months began the 22d of November, by W.H. Bane, ana is progressing nnely, with an enrollment of seventy-five stu dents. The self reporting system has been adopted, and thirty-five pupils report periect. wuuam is a good teacher and understands his business. A.L. Roadarraour of this vicinity is completing ills law course at Ann Arbor, Michigan. T. J. Porter is teaching school at South Point. Lawrenca.County., .a. William Russel and Jona Frounfelter are doing the hog business. R. O. Russel is teaching 'school in the adjoining District. J. V. Porter lias received 120 head of cattle and, 16 head of mules from Key stone urnace, to leeu this winter. Rev. Elder Willis commences a pro tracted meeting at Yellowtown Chapel, the nrst. saturuay in December. iTor. Alonzo Strait Is' teaching school inJ the same Village. , Three organs in Harrison township. owned by JJir; bmtth, ilr.. JMlday ana Mr. Ingles. ' , Big Bullskin is the place for good looking gins. ' What has become of Polygamy, that we never near irom mm t QUACK. For the Journal. Reunion. Four- years ago there was a reunion of the Powell family at Mr. Jacob Kerr's, in Knox Co., III. It was there arranged that the next reunion should take place four years from that time at tne residence of A. .. ron-ell In spring field township, in this county. Thanks, giving day they came together once more, and It was our good fortune to be present. As we looked over the crowd we noticed a few changes; a few more silver threads were finding their way among the gold. One of the family had died since the last reunion, Mr. Perry Powell, who was formerly a resident of your city. Children 'had grown, while others were there who were not at the former'on'e. There were present Nicholas Powell.and wife, of Wlllough by, Lake Co., Ohio; Augustus Waddeli and. wife, of Fremont Co., Iowa: Jacob Kerr and wife, of Marshall Co.. Iowa: James Johnson and wife, of Henry Co.. Illinois; Richard Haselton, wife. and. two children, ot Ogle Co., Illinois: El mer C. Powell, wife and two children, of Jackson, Jackson Co., Ohio; and others, who, though not being related through blood, were so by marriage among whom were Marcus Blake and wife, Mrs Maria Walker, Mrs. Harriet womeldorff and Mrs. John N. Kerr, Stories of the olden times were told. turkey discussed, good-byes said, and the reunion was a thing of the past. save in memory. - Transfers of Real Estate. Pkrrv Lewis Lear to John D. Me- Cready, lots 13 and 14 lu Patriot Vil lage, $2o0. John D. McCready to Wm. xiuK, same property, S4W. Geo. -W Daniels to Honrv Eret, 40 acres. S550. Walnut John A. Morgan to Jesse M. Morgan, quit claim 173 acres. 4300 JameslE. Brown to Andrew A. Bostlck, 11.25, . SZOO. Andrew A. Bostlck to John T. Bostlck. 32.50 acres. 625 Lucluda W. Allison and her husband to John T. Bostlck, 41.50 acres. $300. Henry Neal to David Y. Neal. 126 7o-100-acres, love and affection and $l. UALLirous city Henry Beau to Albert G.Beall. lot No. 1 lu Beall's sub division or additlou to the city of Galll polls; also strip of land adjoining said lorP4400. The "engineers of most all ihe boat about Cincinnati have experfenced'an auraiics in ineir wazes irom lu tozu per cent. First-class boats here are now paying chiet engineers $120 ner monin, anu assistants S79. At' .New Orleans engineers are receiving froni ?175to$200per month. (Cln. Com. ' It lias been decided to extend ihn Spriugtield Southern Railroad to the Ohio Blver at Huntington. Work will oe commenced nearly In' the spring. lyiunuuHu '.enquirer. Columbus Journal. -TbaC.Mr. sSher- man will be returned to the Senate we have not the slightest doubt, ami It la in be regretted that he cannot be returner! wuuout opposition, ana without a dis senting voice. How Sbe.Saved. JHerOJarliHg. "I shall never again' feel so awfully nervouf , about my babies, iteethlng," writes a. grateful mother. We almost lost our' little darling by along at tact of cholera infantum, but happily heard of Parker's' Ginger Tonic , In tlme 1 took a few spoonfuls myself; which soon cured my nursing1 baby entirely, and-anecesIonaI dose has .kept me and baby in perfectly good health, and made us so fstroag; and comfortable' Jthat I wuutu not oe witnout this reliable memcineior iworids." A Mother of crooiciyn. "Nov 25 4w- . . CTetiee. THE,uhderg!gned has been duly ap. pointed: and: quallfled'asCAUmlnli-J trator.oi ine esiaie oi jaary isnuier,- late of Olieshlre, township, Gallia County.O. ISAAC BOATMAN." ' Dec. 9, 1880. 3w i at & MARRIED. HOLCOMB BROUSE At" the resi dence 'of the "bride's parents, Friend ship, Scioto county .-Ohio, Tuesday eve ning, December 7th, 1880, by Rev. J. W. Dillon, Chauncxv M. Holcomb, Attorney at Law. of this city, and Miss Alick Bbouse. No cards. ' This is just as It should be. For nine long years we have fought elbow to el bow with Chauncey, and up and down. cross and through we -know the man, and knowing, can endorse him one of nature's whole-souled noblemen. We are gratified that he has committed the wisest act of his life, and that his fu ture, with the lady of his choice,- will be bright, cheerful and glorious. MATTHEWS MARTIN At the residence of the bride's parents, in Vinton, Dec. 6th, 1880, by Rev. R. Breare, Will. S. Matthkws and Miss Alice E. Martin, daughter of Capt. Benjamin Martin. Alas I Alas!! The last, lone relic of the holders-out has doubled up. We thought him proof, but we were mis taken again. All 'men are frail. Wo seek the shades to beat this sad bosom of ours. EWING PAILLIPS. 1 once again my pencil seize, And through my brain a rhyme I squeeze. December, on the second day, At my home I tarried; Fbane Ewiko and Ella Phillips came, And were married. S. S. DENNEY. FOLAN STEVENS. In Rutland, Ohio, Monday evening, November 22, at ths residence of T. E. Stevens, by Rev. S. H. Barrett. Mr. William Folan and Miss Emma E. Stkvkns, both of Rutland. OOUGHENOUR-SWANSON. Nov. 24th, 1SS0, at' the sesldcnce of bride's father, by Rev. E. B. Finney, Mr. John J. CocaHKNOUR and Miss Serkpta J. Swanson, both of Cheshire, Gallia co., Ohio. LAMBERT McMILLIN In Cheshire Township, on the 25th day of Nov., 1830, by Wm. S. Jenkins, Esq., Mr. Isaac Laubebt and MUs Kate Mc-Millik. OBITUARY. Thomas S. Gbovk "was born April 15th, 1845, and died November 13th, 1880, In the 36th year of his age. The subject of this notice has been a resi dent of this county all his life, save for a short time, which he spent In Illinois. His occupation frotri his early youth has been that, of a clerk, and all who have bought goods of him will remem ber him as a pleasant, affable and honest gentleman. He was a man, of strong convictions and was fearless in ex pressing them. In 1871 lie married Miss Sarah Kerr, the daughter of Samuel Kerr, Esq., and by her had four chil dren, all of which survive him. He was an earnest, active member of the M. E. Church, and he. died as be had lived,, ready at any time, to give an account of bis stewardship. His funer al sermon was preached by the Rev. Hiram, Howe to a largo concourse of people, who gathered to pay their, last respects to one they loved while he lived. His disease was consumption of the lungs, with which he had been afflicted lor many years. WOOp At his residence in this city, Dec. 2, 1880, Jlr. Augustus W.Wood, aged 76 years. Mr. Wood had been a resident of our city for 37 years. He was an honest, straight-forward man He was the father of Mrs. Chas. Carel and Mrs. J. R. Safford of this city. The funeral took place Sunday from the Presbyterian uburch, under the au spices ot Morning Dawn Lodge, F. & A. M. To the Treasurer ot Gallia County, Ohio: d IR. I -have examined the law of this iO State, regulating the collection of personal lazes, past due and unpaid, ana i am oi me opinion tnat your dep uty collectors have the power, and it is their imperative, duty, when any per son refuses tb pay such taxes charged against him or her on your books to proceed immediately to collect the same by distress that Is to take, without process of law, sufficient goods and chattels belonging to such person with in the county and cause the same to be sold accordlag to section 1095 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, and apply the proceeds of sale fo the payment of the delinquent taxes due by such person, together with the penalty allowed by law anu tne costs ot sale. I would further state that I regard the tax on dogs the same as the tax on a horse or other chattel property, and must be collected In the same way. itespectiauy suumittea, C. W. WHITE, Prosecuting Attoney. Gallia County, O. Bulletin copy. Dec. 9, 1880. 2w Lnmber Wanted. r HIE subscriber wants to purchase mJLm 1,000 feet Chestnut Lnmler, one Inch thick. Call on J. A. HAPTONSTALL. Gallipohs, Ohio. uec. 9, joau dw Probate Notice: SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNTS. FTfHE following accounts have been A, "led, in. the Probate Court of Gal lia County! Ohio, for settlement, and the same wIU be for hearing on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M. Third account of Thomas Weather- holt, guardian of Peter Clark?s minor heirs. Final .account of Abraham Darst. guarnian ot iiarnary Mink un Imbecile. First, account of Ephralm E. Wad- uell, administrator de bom non of Wm. Li. James, deceased. First account of David Y.Smlthers. guaruiau p .auza b. uove, minor. Final .account of Ann HcNeal, ad ministrator of Jonathan McNeal, de ceased. Final account' of David TL A. Rhaffcr. administrator, with the will annexed, of mar- uuy, aeceaseu., , First account of John D. Mossman. guaruuuroi uiram AlKley, minor. Final .account of James M. Hannan. admlstrator ol Henry H. Hannan, de- ceaseu. Second account of John It. and Ben jamin F. Jones, administrators. with the wm annexed .or David C. Jones, de ceased. Third account of Jas. M. Hannan. administrator of James H. Guthrie, deceased. Final account of Wilbur W,- Wise man, administrator of Abraham M. Myers, deceased. S. D. COWDEN, Probate Judge. Dec 9, 1880 3w Jfiotiee, t rpHE Stockholders "of the First Na- Jl.- uonai iianlc or Galllpolis, Ohio, are hereby notified to meet at its Banking ' "Tuesday, January 11th, 1881, lO.o'clock a..m., for the purpose of eieuiiug uirevuira tor me ensuing' year. zii. unurjixiaiBis,, arrest. Dec. 8, 1880 4 w If yoa wast to get the best Plow Point. ln the 'market, call on Kline Dages.( j a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J0SIAH ALLEN'S WIFE XXas "Rote" a NEW BOOK The Best and Foknikst of all. MY" "WAYWARD -GARDNER," Orttse Account of Sam&nthvt Trials and Bar tering with Her Husband.. Joslh, etc This wlU be the Leading Book or the Be una to Bell. -Areott Wasted la every Town. Don't mlas it. but tend for Circular at once and secure torrl- Douglass bros.,5r w.5th st , Cincinnati, O. fiyiyW A TEAR and expense, toarents; Outfit Free. .Address P.O. VIWC. Y. Augusta, Maine. Jtf Elegant Chromo Cards, New Styles, 10c M Agents wanted. L. JONES & CO., Nassua, N. T. Dec 9, 1880 4w rat. ALCORN Has returned from Cincinnati and will be in his office at GALLIPOLIS nntil the first of January, 1881, and will continue to give his special attention to , DISEASES OF THE CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES. Our Method ot treating Diseases of the Luxos Is now considered by all progressive and intelligent Physicians to be the only true Method of Treat ment. It Cures Wten All Otta Fall. Yet we do not claim to put New Lungs In people, we only claim to do what is rational. All Diseases of the Such as GRANurun Lids. Ulcers. Watering of the Eyes, or Over-flow of Tears, Mannas or bcuiua, cured and with a New Method of Treatment. Cross Eyes CoM in One Minute. We use no Nitrate of Silver, Sulphate of Copper, Zinc, Lead or painful astringents whatever. Our Treatment is PAINLESS. We use the latest and most approved instruments for exam ing and testing the Eye. Patients as a general thing can return home the same day. DESPAIR THOUGH Most of the Diseases of the Ear ape Curable. Do not let your children become Deaf by ulceration or discharges from me nail wnen it can oe cured. In most all cases of a loner continued discharge from the Ear, deafness Is the result, wny not then, beeln In time. When the Ear-Drum has been partlallv. or even entirely destroyed, we can Insert an artificial one, by which the patient is enabled to hear well. But do not wait for this: begin In time. ror iurtner particulars call on or address E. G. ALCORN, M. D., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. tyOfflce on 4th street, lust above the union scnooi. Dec 'J, 1880 IWSUBAlSrCB. STATE OF OHIO, Ixsukance Department, Columbus, Nor. 29, 1880. I HEREBY CERTIFY". That the SIUTUAI- BENEFIT Life Insurance OomDanv. located st Vou-nrv In the State of New Jersey, has complied in all jcsDccu, wiiu tne laws oi urn Ma re relating to sncn insurance companies incorporated by other states or tne uaitea states, and Is authorized to transact its auuroDriata bn mem or t.ifn inmr. aiV-e in this State, in accordance with ltvr. until toe um uay oi April, ibbi. ine condition and business of said Company on the thlrtr-flrit day vk voiyvuiwci, iot( tsBuvnu hmuuowb; Aggregate amount o f available Assets $35,239,570 03 Aggregate amount oi Liia- tnciuamg re-lnsurancc. 31.421.826 11 aurpiuion poucy-noiuers account 3.817.743 92 capital a cock nil Amount of Income for the year.. 5.709.957 35 Amount oi -.ipentiicures ror tne year 5,462,342 00 In witness whereof, I have here- , unto suoscrioeu mv name. Wil and uause1 the seal of my ( j ouice kj oe amzcu tne day uuu yearaoove written. . JOSEPH F. WRIGHT. " Superintendent of Insurance. HENRY W. RESENEE, Agent at Gallipolis, Ohio. Dec. a, itm.- 1W Jno. Dages & Co. have supplied long felt need - by secuhng the nlceat line of infanta and chllda best Phtta. Custom Shoes that was ever DO NOT ID Esr broHght to the. city. I SANTA CLAUS. V5- LIDAYS I II AM, APiD c, w. mm JEWELER, Is ready and waiting with a profuse and handsome stock with which to supply those who will rememher relatives and friends at that .time, embracing everything m his line that is AJST l large and magnifi cent line of Silver and Gold Watches. Silver and Gold Chains, Pine Solid Gold and Plated Sets, Solid and Plated Sil ver Castors, Silver Cake Baskets. A" LARGE LINE OF Plain otirl Sof. T?inrra "RiiffoiM Dishes, Gold Toothpicks, oilver and Gold Thimbles, Gold, Silver and Steel Spec- . .. ...... -.1 tacies, to suit an sisnts ana ages- All Kinds of Hair and Solid Jewelry made to order, of every design and description. BEING I fliEBS M ! That you may have them 'filled in this line before the rush. Clocks ! Clocks ! Embracing all manufactures, which willbe sold at the very lowest figures. I warrant all- Goods sold as represented. ALSO, give especial attention to 'ouaiuug if awjuco auu ioy- elry at reasonable rates. CALL AND SEE .ME. C.W.ERNSTING. THE HQ I . and that Dec. 2, 1880 5 HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. T-g T"T Till HOLIDAY PRESENTS A. T WATCH L AND JEWELBY STORE! LOOK AT THE Prices : A genuine Silver Amer ican or Elgin Watch, for $10 00 A Lady's 14 kr. Gold Cased' Lever Move ment, for 20 00 A 30 hour striking Clock with alarm, for . 2 A good time Clock for 1 50 50 I have received for Holiday Purposes A large Stock of GOLD GOODS, SUCH A8 Solid 18 kr. Eincs. Amethvsts. Cameo, Topas, llrilliants, and variety ot other Set Finger Rings. 10 and 18 kr. Gold Watches; Solid Gold Necklaces; Guard Chains; Lockets; Charms and Pendants;. Sleeve Buttons, Studs and Collar Buttons; Solid gold Ear Rings for Children; Bracelets of the latest style and patterns; and a large variety of OtJier J GWlriT, f 1 y"N 1 j-m uooa uoia lioods a Snecialtv. ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, AND WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES AS LOW AS SUCH QUALITY OP GOODS can BE SOLD FOR ANY WHERE. Solid (Silver Tea and Table Spoons; .Plated Castors: Cake ISawketa; Bhtter Dishes; Knives and Forks; SPOONS; Silver Thimbles: Silver Napkin Rings; Water and Tea Setts. Solid Gold and Silver Slttt aii Eye masses. Can fit our eyes in five minutes. - am Agent for the Celebrated BflCKFOBD WATCH, which is the best watch made for the -money. WATCHES AND JEWELE! Repaired in "Workmanlike Manner. Call and see for yourself, you will be satisfied "Watches,. Clocks and Stoker's HtfeMOlD! 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