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She gijManfl tcir UILUillUBOi UIL OHIO. THUKSCAY, DECEMBER 11, 1879. Temperance Column. Temperance Column. CONDUCTED BY THE WOMEN'S C. T. UNION, OF HILLSBORO, OHIO. A.11 ConimanicationB i'it'ndod for thip ertlumt) s'uoutti Lk: addrewd to Mri. E. J. Tliompaou, Hillsboro, O. Eegnlar Women's C. X. Union Meetings every Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the new Temperance Hull, coruerof Iligh and Walnnt streets, ;id story. Regular meetings of the Juvenile Tem perance classes on Thursday eveiiiug of each week, in City Hall, at half-past ti o'clock. OFFtcEnsW. C. T.TJ. for 1ST'.). Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Pres't ; Mr. Geu'l. Mc Dowell, Mrs. D. K. Fewicr, Mrs. J. W. Weatherbv, V. Pres'ts ; Mrs. J. C. Gregg, hec'y.; Mrs. J. W. Bri dwell. Treasurer. "Lord, What Wouldst Thou Have Me to Do?" Io von prftr to the "Lord of thp harvest," 1 tint lie would more labor Pfirct To tielcie ttint iroin von are tarltie-t. N.-ijlcrtnii: lln.fe you cliouiii have j,'!i'Jflied ? C'eaj-tr not in the arnctt petition, or the Ittborer truly Hie ltv, I'.ememhei iiii; to make tliij ml.iilion, 'Lord, what wilt tliou havelue to do?' Arouse from thy rest, then, O plei-per, Stand tip in the lr'jL:tli of the Lord ; Brhoid the held white torihe re:ipT, (io, work here to-day ! it Hi; word. When thi moment's ittbor ended, M B.-L'in that which next i in view. And with thy work be the prayer blended, Lord, w iisl will Uiuu nave uie to do 7" t'LAYES. Our Gospel Temperance Meetings. The "Udioq Gospel Temperance Meetings," held for the past two vretks at "Temperance Hall," (on Tuesday and Friday evenings) Lave been well attended, and much eDj'oy ed by all who have the good cause at heart A gentleman, hitherto not much acquainted with the Gospel phase oi Temperance work, remarked, on leaving the II ill last Tuesday even ing, "Well, I am amazed at the new aspect of the subject of Temperance, and the increasing interest, where bo many express their thoughts ic these social meetings, each from their own stand-point." E. J. T. Gen. Dix—A Praiseworthy Example. The late Gen. Dix leaves as a leg acy to property-owners a praise worthy example, which all would do well to follow. 'Writing to an sgent in Chicago, having charge of some of Lis property, Gen. Dix said : "I am very glad you have allowed the Woodland House to remain va cant instead of renting it for the sale of spirituous liquors. I would rather let it remain vacant to the end of time than to have it rented for such a purpose. I consider rurn the cause of nine tenths of all mur ders, poverty, and crimes in tLe country, and no earthly considera tion would induce me to contribute j m the remotest manner to its sale. X. T. A. Grand Results. The temperance boom is every where. Some two hundred million dollars, formerly worse than wasted, are now transferred from the liquor traffic over to the dry-goods, grocery, clothing and boot and shoe depart in en :s. In the city of St. Louis the tem perance reform shows results in over five thousand less arrests in 1879 than in 1878. Let reason resume her eway, and national prosperity will work hand in hand with nationaal temperanct reform, and greater embarrassment will be lifted from the country, prop erty will increase in value over twenty-five per cent., and excessive taxation, drunkenness, and liquor crimes will yearly decrease, as the tidal wave of the great temperance army goes boldly to the front. Gospel Temperance in New York. BY LEWIS E. JACKSON. The various Evangelistic move ments in New York City are being pushed with new vigor, and Gospel temperance meetings form a promi nent part of the programme of operations. To specify some of the meetings in progress, I would name those held on the Sabbath, as Mr. Sawyer's meeting in the Cooper Institute ; the temperance meetings in th Fourteenth St Theatre, and in Clar endon Hall : Mr. Maslin's meeting, 143 Thompson street ; Jerry 21c Auley's meeting, Water St., etc. Then through the week there art: meetings held in the interest of temperance iu most of the missions of the city. Special services are in progress in the Hedding M. E. Church, East Seventeenth street, and in a number of the Methodist churches. In the city mission chapels the good work of Balvation in going on continuously, and in Carmel Cuapel, 134 Bowery, every Monday evening, and in Calvary Chapel, 153 Worth etreet, every Tuesday evening, there are large audiences attracted by the sign of "Gospel Temperance Meet ing" which is posted conspicuously at the door. The city missionaries are laboring in the hope of glorious results. They should have the sin cere prayers and hearty co-operation of all good citizens. I God is Our Refuge and Strength. BY MISS COLMAN. A good man Las said, "My impos sibilities I take to the Lord ;" and he had a warrant for so doing in th words of our blessed Lord. "With men it is impossible, but not with God;" for with God ail things are possible. The Bible is fall from beginning to end of promises to believing, earnest prayer, and of instances where it has been tested and proved Mose9 at the Bed Sea, the Israelites in the wilderness, Joshua at the walls of Jericho, Gideon with his little band of honor before the Midianites, David in the presence ol Goliah, Daniel in the den of lions, Peter in prison, and countless others, prove that nothing is too hard for the Lord. Abijah and his four hun dred thousand men, sandwiched be tween eight hundred thousand o' Jeroboam s army, proclaimed confi dently, "Behold ! God i3 with us for a captain," and prevailed "be cause they relied on the God of their fathers." We 6tand, as a people, at this hour, looking out on a mighty system of iniquity which has filled the earth witu more 6hame and sorrow th in all other sins, not themselves the progeny of this, have caused. The rum interest is consolidated. It is a monopoly of power ; for, from our national capital down, to the smallest township in the land, with few ex ceptions, it reigns supreme. It nulli fies the law-, makes judges dumb, sways politics, and holds tle people in a grip of iron. Againtt such a power we are en gaged in deadly conflict, but are we to stand dismayed before its vast proportions 1 No ; rather let us "take our impossibilities to the Lord." "Not by might, nor by power, but by wy Spirit, eaith the Lord," and our Father is more willing to give to them that ask Him, than we are to give good gifts to our chil dren. "According to your faith so be it unto you." Let us not forget that from the be ginning the mainspring in this work has been pr.iyer. .We cttn not do this work ; God must do it, and He said, "I will be inquired of by the house of Israel, to do this thing for them." Let us, then, gather up all our forces. Let us unite our faith, pour forth our earnest supplications, bring our impossibilities to the feet of Onmitioteuce. Let all we do be begun, continued, and ended with prayer. This is the vital breath of our temperance woik. If it goes out, our Union will be but a dead and de caying body without a soul. An effort is being .made by Com modore Nicholson and others to es tablish a coffee-room for sailors at the entrance of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. A committee has been appointed to raise 520,000, and fit up a building for that purpose. Kansas is fast pressing on to wards a constitutional amendment, for ever prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drinks. The State of Illinois has more than six hundred towns in which there is no license. lie who thinks he has nothing to fear from temptation, is most exposed to a fall. Ueubner. Berea College—Appeal for Aid. Rev. John G. Fee, President of the Board of Trustees of Berea Col lege, Ky., who is well known as one of the old anti-slavery guard of that State, publishes an appeal to the benevolent for pecuniary aid to the college. It was established in 1858, .md is open to students of both sex es, white and colored. Bev. E. H Fairchild is President, aided by five professors and six lady teachers. The number of students in attend ance last year was 274 130 white and 144 colored ; 145 males and 129 females. The tuition is SI per month, board S1.50 per week. The c illege needs $G,000 to meet current expenses, then an endowment of $120,000, that its faculty may give tiieir entire time to the work. The institution is entirely unsec tarian, though Christian, is doing great good, and Las the indorsement and co-oporation of many of the best men in the State, such as Rev. JoLd Haywood, of Louisville ; Professor John Shackelford, of Lexington ; ex Attorney General Speed, Joshua F Speed, Judge Harlan, now Judge of the Supreme Court, and Hon. B. H Bristow. Persons wishing to aid the institu tion by donations, large or small, can send them to Rev. John G. Fee, Brooklyn, N. Y., or Berea, Ky. Factory Facts. Close confinement, careful attention to nil factory work, gives the operatives pal lid faces, poor appetite, laDouid, rr'serablt feelings, poor blood, inactive liter, kidneys and urinary trouDles, ana ail the pnysictant, aud medieine in the world cannot help them unless they get out doors or use Hop Hitters, made ot the purest and best reme dies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None need suffer if they will use them freely. I hey cost but trifle. See another column. The Maysville Enterprise, Tom Davis's paper, started some months age, has been consolidated with the Maysville Republican, and the pub lication of the latter paper will be continued by Mr. Newton Cooper The consolidation gives the Republi can the largest circulation in North eastern Kentucky. Mr. Cooper wish es to 6ell the office, which is one of the most complete in the West, hav ing a Hoe cylinder newspaper press, three power job presses, and ovei GOO fonts of type. This is an ex cellent chance for a good practical printer who wishes to engage in tht newspaper business. A Wise Deacon. "Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family so well the past season, when all the rest of m have been sick so much, and have had the doctors rnnning to us so long." "Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy used Hop Bitters in time and kept rrn f.imily well and saved large doctor, bills Three dollars' worth of it kept ua all well iind able to work all the time, and I will warrant it has cost you aud most of the neighbors one or two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time. I guess you'll take my medicine hereafter." See other column. New Temperance Paper. We have received a copy of "The New Era," the new Temperance "pa per, at Columbus. It announces that Col. A. J. Bo wen, the well known Temperance lecturer, has be come proprietor and editor, and ha associated with him Col. I. W. Tuck er, an old Hillsboro boy, and qv cf the most effective workers in tiie Murphy movement in Ohio. "The New Era" is a neatly printed and well-conducted paper, published every Friday, at $1 a year, in ad vance. It will no doubt do good service in the Temperance cause, and we give it a hearty welcome and wish it success. Cannot a large club for "The New Era" be raised in Hillsboro ? A specimen copy may be seen at the News office. of ful is Facts that we Know. If you are suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any I of the throat or lungs, ire know I that Dit. Kixti's Nkw Discovery will give i ing you immediate relief. We know of him-1 dreds of cases it has completely cured, and j that where all other medicines had failed. I No other remedy can show one half as can many permanent cum. Now to give you 1 can satisfactory proof that Dit. King's New ! a fill cureyoa of Asthma, Broa- chitis. Hay Fever, Consumption, severe roughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any of Throat or Lung disease, if vou will call at & CO.'S. Drug Store, Hillsboro, you can get a tnai ooiue iree or cost, or a regular size bottle for $1.00. octSOwC j National C. T. Union. This Temperance organization, of which Francis Murphy was the head, held its fourth annual convention in Fort Wayne, Ind , week before last. Mr. Murphy presided. Canada, as well aa a large number of States, was represented. Satisfactory progress was reported generally. At the elec tion of officers, Mr. Murphy was dis placed, and Gov. St. John, of Kan sas, elected. Mr. Murphy was elect ed a vice president, but declined to serve, and, the telegraphic report says, "bitterly condemned St John's election, on the ground of St. John having done nothing in the cause to merit election." Sorry to see this division in the Temperance camp. A Wonderful Record. Mvriads of so-called "specifics" and "cures" for Rheumatism have already been brought before the public, and many have been indorsed by the certificates of re?iectiille and prominent citizens, who have derived benefit from such prepara tions. There is no doubt that a great many of these "Liniments," "Oils," etc., so widely advertised and freely recom mended for Khetimatism and painful com plaint of similar nature, have genuine meril and will relieve certain types of the complaints named ; but when llheumatism, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases have be come chronic and threaten serious results, you may rest assured that they will help but very little. Though not recommended as "infallible," the peculiar merits of St. Jacobs Oil especially adapt it to those cases which may be termed "chronic" and which have previously withstood all known "specifics" as well as the prescrip tions of the best physicians. e would mention, as an example, the case of Mr. A. lleilman, t-ditor of th Pittsburgh Republican, who suflercd with KheumaLism lor two vears. Alter vainlv using all the best recommended remedies and exhausting the ski'l of the most ex perienced physicians without even temrSo rary relief, it required only two bottles of M. Jacobs Uil to etlect a permanent cure. Mr. C. llanni, a well-known citizen of Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his wife who for twelve vears bad been a constan sufferer from Neuralgia in the head, the services of the ablest physicians in the land, but they were unable to do anything for her: half a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured her. Mr. Win. Reinhardt, Klmore Wis., reports the case of a neighbor wh for twentv-four years had suffered so terri blv with Rheumatism that, at times, he could hardlv move around; a few bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. "To cap th climax," however, Mr. A. Neiger, of Tav lorville, Pa., writes that his mother, who had been a continual sullerer with lheu tnatistn for the past thirtv vears, used one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and was imme diatelv relieved of all pain. These are re suits which truly deserve to be brought to public notice; but they are not exceptions. as will be seen bv the numerous ottier cer tificaies from all parts of the United States. It should be the duly of every one to call the attention of his suffering triend and neighbors to this wonderfully eflica cuius preparation, especially as the low price of 50 cents a bottle places it within the reach ot all persons, rica ana poor. Not Very Good Spellers. The San Francisco board of education in nverliauliiitr the teachers of that city aa to Mieir euucauonai qti:iiiucaiiot.a, found that some of the young ladies v no had been nominated lor positions wen rWiilpd v unfitted for their 'orK. ltn tsw-liprs were asked to write the follow ing words, with their definitions: vacil :tion. iiierocivnuii p. niiieuinoiiiii, onsm. uivouac, couicu, iituiuuiuuuuu t. . . ,...-.; inrpif o. noriitherv. One of the young ladies Fpelled and defined them as follows: vassilation the act of beinc vaseil : hyerogliphics, (correct definition;) antediluvian, the act of loosening oown ueiore, as a ere-, nntinrism. n. rising beforehand: bivouac, (was unable to define;) codissel, relating to a code, law or rule: nouusenauon, a strange loosening or separat:on, as it were; inveigle, somewhat strange; ua natural. Several others who were examined Bnelled and defined some of the word as follows: "superannuated, tho stale of beinz over-exerted : biviouc, excite ment; gaiety ; codicile, (couldn't define; perriffery, (couldn't define;) hallucina tion, act of rejoicing or blessing; bivouac, American Diisiinirnune. One of the young ladies, who received 71 ner cent., defined hallucination as "t he condition of being made clear." v If you call on your druggist for "Dr Sellers' Cough Syrup," we pledge imme diate relief and cure on short nonce. Shut Your Mouth. Mr. Henry Pitman, a brother of the famous inventor of phonography, gives in his "Hints on Lecturing," a really ex traordinary collation of evidence on the art ot breathing anu its elocutionary and hygienic importance. Among the inter esting incidents winch he relates are the onvictions of the great German meta "ihysician Kant, that he secured immu- .uty lroni hoarseness, coughs, bronchitis Jtc, by 6teauily breathing through hit nose. V hen out for exercise he pre ferred being alone, in order not to have his mouth open to the raw air. The great actor, Cooke, when dying, told his friend and laitbnii attendant. Uroster, that al though; lie could make him no bequest in money, he would give him something worm more than money, tie advisea Croster to setup asa teacherof elocution and to impart to pupils, on condition of a large lee, and a 6olemn promise not to divulge it, the secret of his (Cooke's) ex traordinary powers ot voice and its uu flagging quality, which was to carry on respiration through the nosfrils, so as not to dry or irritate the delicate organs of the voice, iiroster took this advice and used it so well as to retire with a fortune. He made every clergyman who took lessons sign a bond that in the event of his becominr a bishop, he should pay lurther fee ot TOO guineas. John Thel- wall inherited the secret iroin iroster, and used it with similar reserve and profit: but his son, on being appointed college lecturer on public reading and speaking, disclosed the 6ecret to all .his oumls as a thing of the greatest impor tance to them. Prof. Plunitree, in his lecture on elocution, calls ita golden rule to avoid gasping breath thro the mouth. and to inhale it only through the nos trils." Other authors, as llowlett, Fro bisher, of Xew York, and Sergeant Cox, give similar advice witn strong detail of reason ana prooi. The Wonders of Mechanism. scopic appliances. Jor can the mind grasp a quantity so minute. The thick affection ness of a page of ordinary French writ- paper is about equal io 4,000 of these panicles of measurement, or the two hundred and fiftieth part of an inch, But what the eye cannot see the nerves feel, and that quite readily. One take a cylinder and pass it through space left vacant in one of these Whit Disoovery worth machines. It passes easily, but reduce the aperature by the millionth an inch, and one feels that it sticks slightly. If the space be reduced aii SEYBEItT other millionth, the cylinder sticks fast. inus proving peried accuracy 01 wom I ruanship. JVeu; York Timci, a The conditions of what may be called perlect mechanical work have been real ized in the mammoth testing-machine erected at the Watertown Arsenal. Among the astonishing experiments re ported ot tins machine is one where a lorgeu link ot hard wrought-iron five inches in diameter was slowly strained and finally broken at a tension of 7l'2, 8iX) pounds, while, to show that the weighing parts of the machine were not disturbed by the recoil, a horse-hair was tested immediately afterward. It stretch ed SO per cent., and broke at one pound. Such a machine is an engine of power and precision in which lies the possibili ties of a revolution in the manufacture iron and steel anibbronze, and in the projKirtioning and adaptation of struct ures. Perhaps the only equal to this wonder-, invention is Sir Joseph Whitworth's" millionth measuring-machine. Now, it absolutely impossible for the naked eye to judge the millionth part of an inch, anil Ktich minute divisions are wholly beyond the resolving power of the most elaborate of modern micro- Not Growing Worse. Is the world growing worse ? We do not think so. All observing intelligent men know that the world, however np- Cearances contradict it, grows steadily etter. One reason of the contrary seeming true is that we have facilities for gathering all the news in the world an evil makes news while good does not and presenting it in a single day. When we take up the journal, the vil lainy of the entire civilized globe is thrust upon our attention ; whereas, only a few years ago, we got it in frag ments, at intervals, and often but a small portion utmost. Another is that, du ing the periods of commercial d""'. and momentary pressure, men, d.' - to ther wits' end to avoid failure in busi ness, are tempted in a hundred ways that they would not be in prosperous times. Moreover, their irregularities are hidden by subsequent success, while, with continued strain and stagnation, their misdeeds are forced into light there is no method of covering them up. Sinners are "found out" now-a-dnys, and cannot lead wicked lives undiscovered. Everyday Enjoyments. Happy the man or woman who finds happiness in the daily incidents of life. A susceptibility to delicate attentions, a fine sense of the nanieiess and exquis ite tenderness of manner and thought, constitute, in the minds of its possess ors, the deepest undercurrent of life; the felt and treasured, but unseen and inexpressible richness of affection. It is rarely found in the characters of men, but outweighs, when it is, all rrosser qualities. There are many who waste and lose affections by careless and often unconscious neglect. It is not a plant to grow unattended ; the breath of indifference, or a rude touch, may destroy forever its delicate tex ture. There is a daily attention to the lightest courtesies of life, which can done preserve the first freshness of passion. The easy surprises of pleas ure, earnest cheerfulness of assent to slight wishes, habitual respect to opin .ons, unwavering attention to the com fort of others abroad and at home, and ibove all, .the cheerful preservation of those proprieties of conversation which ire sacred w hen before the world, are some of the secrets of that happiness which age and habit alike fail to impair. Javanese Mechanics. The Island of Java, in the East Indian archipelago, is under the government of Holland. At Surabaya the government has a large machine shop where many castings are made, but w here the chief business is the manufacture of steam boilers for the navy. A traveler describes this establishment, in which over nine hundred Javanese were laboring vol untarily. Tlie Javanese are of the Malay race, and most of the overseers are na tive, but few Europeans being employed in the whole w'. rks. These Malays per ioral their allotted tasks quietly and steadily, without loud talking or unneces sary noise. Some of them are so skillful that they receive nearly two guilders, or 75 cents, per day. Here the standard weights and measures for the govern ment are made. Some of the workmen had been in the shops as long as fifty seven years. This is all the more re markable, because these natives are usually unable to labor at the age of thirty-five or forty, on account of their dissolute habits. Most of their machin ery is not as nicely finished as that im ported from Europe, but it appears quite as durable. Yet the fact that the Jiv anese have the capacity to do some nice work was proved by one in charge of the engraving department, whose fine cut lines would have been creditable to many a European. Registered Ahead of Time. Last Tuesday afternoon, a young man escorted a good-looking young girl into the JLtua House office, lie was greenly fair, and she had a sensible, wholesome German face. "Can I can we get a room here for all night he enquired of the clerk, casting a glance full of solicitude and anxiety towards the young lady, who crimsoned slightly and looked towards the window. . The clerk turned the register on the counter, and replied : "Certainly ; regis ter your name andl will show you to a room. "Please write it yourself," said the stranger, pushing the book toward the clerk. "What name?" asked the clerk, plac ing the blotter under his right hand. "Johnson H. Johnson and yes and wile, .Lincoln, Illinois. The girl with the crimson cheeks cast a look of divine reprimand towards her partner. I lie clerk said This way," and escorted tbeni to room No. 6, where he left the pair, returning to the pfiice with a cynical look about the leit eye. Presently the troubled young man re turned to the office, button-holed a boy who went hurriedly down the street. A few minutes thereafter, Justice Wilber entered the office and enquired for Mr. Johnson. He was shown to room No. 6, and as soon as the brief statutory ques tions and answers could be made, the crimson young lady was really made Mrs. Johnson. The cynical look departed from the clerk s eye there was no long er a doubt about the integrity of the ho, tel i.gister. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left the city yes terday, taking the train lor Chicago. Danville AVti.. ' [...] Anecdote of Astor. The Boston Tran&ripl tells the follow ing good story of ohn Jacob Astor: One of his captains had sailed six voy ages to China and other instant countries with no chronometer, depending Only oh "dead reckoning" and "limars." Just before starting on his seventh voyage, lie suggested to Mr. Astor that it would be safer to have a chronometer. "Well, get one," said the merchant. The cap tain did so, and entered its cost in hie account current. When Mr. Astor's eye fell upon the item, he drew his pencil through it. The captain expostulated. "Tarn it, man," said Astor, "I toit you tc get one; I didn't say I'd pay for it." The captain Eevered his connection w ith As tor then and there, went into Wall street and engaged with other owners, and lie fore night was in command of as fine a ship as ever floated in New York's beau tiful bay. In three days he was ready for sea. and set sail. At the same time, Astor': ship, under command of a new captain set sail also. They had a race for Horn Kong, but the captain who, as he used to Cut it, had discharged John Jacob Astor, y keeping the men at the braens, and taking advantage of everv pull of wind. won by three days. The ship was loaded in the shortest possible time, and before Astor's vessel, which had arrived mean time, was half loaded, our captain weigh ed anchor, and with a full cargo of tea set sail for Sandy Hook, arrived in good time, got his shin alongside tlie wharf. and began hoisting out his cargo, which was soul vy auction on the spot. Tins glutted the market, for the consumption was comparatively small in those davs. and when Astor's ship) came in, prices mid ianen. iivo days later, as the can- tain was sauntering down Broadway, he met Hi former employer. "How much dit tl.i --chronometer cost you ?" asked the latts. "Six hundred dollars," was the rep! " Veil, ditt vas sheap," said Astor. i i, eost me Sot 1,000." The merchant and the cantain have both, years since; paid the long reckon ing, but that chronometer is still a good time-keeper, and treasured relic as well. Anybody can soil the reputation of any individual, however pure and chaste, by uttering a suspicion that enemies will believe and his friends never hear of. A pu' of idle wind can take a million of thistle seeds and do a work of mischief which the husbandman must labor hard and long to undo, tho floating particles bei g too line to be seen, and too hcht be stopped. .'Jucl. are the seeds of slaiuki, so easny sown, so difficult to be gathered vp, and yet so pernicous is their fruit. Slanderers well know that many a wind will catch up the plague and be come poisoned by their insinuations, without ever seeking the antidote. No reputation can refute a sneer, nor any human Bkill prevent mischief. It is not what we earn. W nl, at we save, that makes us rich. It is not what we eat, but what we digest, that makes its strong. It is not what we read, but what we remember, that makes us wise. is not what we intend, but what we do, th;t makes us useful. It is not a few faint wishes, but a life-long struggle, that makes ua valiant QUI Woman's sphere that she will never get married. Ladies' stylish "nats are appearing' in shades to match everything, but they are all a shade to high for most pocket books. Never use slang. It may not always apply. Listen, as A. comes into B.'s room. Says B. : "How do you like my new shoes?" A. "Oh, they're immense 1" "Darn a fool," says Harkins, who was vexed at his wife. "So mote it be," said Mrs. H. flourishing a darning needle, whereabouts are you worn out ?" "Do you seo any grapes, Boh ?" "Yes, hut there is dogs." "Big dogs, Bob?" "Yes, very big." "Then come along these grapes are not ours, you know." A bachelor cynic remarks that it is singular how early in life a child gains the reputation of resembling the richest and best looking of his relatives. The average woman iscompo.'tl of two hundred and forty bones, one hun dred and sixty-nine muscles, twentyr nine old newspapers, and two hundred and ten hair pins. An apothecary in decorating for Wash ington's birthday, placed a jar of cala mus root in the show window and la beled it "Sweet flag of my country," but no one saw the point. A man may be a day-dreamer ; he may take no interest in every day affairs; in the busy world he may be as a drone in a hive but just step on his pet corn and see how quickly he will wake up. Said a railroad engineer to an Irish man whose cow had been lamed : "Rut she didn't get out of the way when I rang the bell." "Faith, thin," said Pat, "ye didn't shtop when she rang her bell, naythur." The gay and festive soda-fount Now sizzles in the land, And Deacon and good Mrs. Jones Around the counter stand, The lady's gentle nectarine Within the glass is fizzin'; The deacon slyly winks and says , He'll take "the same" in his'n. A new clerk in a drug store was dis charged the other day because he didn't know how to look wise, roll his eyes, and say seventy-five cents without turn ing red in the face as he handed out a little powder that had cost the concern wo cents and a fraction. Emotion and business don't jingle. A colored child had a fall from a second-story window the other day, and his mother, iu relating the occurrence at a grocery, said : "Dere dat chile was a comin' down feet fust, wid ebery chance of bein killed, when de Lawd, he turned him ober, de chile struck on his head, and dar wasn't so much as a but ton flew off." The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year; the husband wears an injured look house cleaning time is here. The wife goes madly tearing 'round with scrubbing brush and broom the dull and sombre thud of mops is heard in every room. Now with a wild and frightened glare a glare devoid of hope, the husband tumbles down th stairs upon a cake of soap, or with an awkward, clumsy flop and with a smoth ered waiL, he trips o'er some protruding mop and sits down in a pail. The following is said to be a funeral 3ermon lately peached in Ohio, by a Buckeye clergyman : "I have been beg ged, importuned and entreated to preach this 'ere sermon, but I don't wan't to do it. I never liked the man; I never knew nothing good of him. lie had horses, and lie run them; he had cocks, and he fit them. I have heard he was occasionally good at fires. The beai era will please remove the body and sin, ihe following hymn: Wllh rapture we delight To see Uie cuss removed. It was at a revival meeting in Hopkin- ton, Iowa, several had related tiieir ex perience. Mr. W. was called. He arose ind spoke as follows: "Brothers and listers you all know why I joined the church last winter. Shortly after I came out on the Lord's side, a man, ne of the devil s agents, ollered to bet nve dollars that I would not hold out a year. 1 covered that bet with five dollars. The time isn't quite up yet, but will he in two weeks. Five dollars will come good to a man these hard times. Thank the Lord. Brothers and sisters, if any of yon should see any man who wants to invest, any money in the same way. iust send him on. Pray that I remain faith ful." The Sun for 1880. The Snn will deal wi(h the events of the year 1880 in its owd fashion, now pretty well under stood by everybody. From Jauaary I antil Decem ber 31 it will be conducted as ft Newspaper, writ ten in the oglih language and printed lor the whole people. As a newspaper, The Sun believes in getting all the news of the world promptly, and presenting it In the most intelligible shape the shape that will enable its readers to keep well abreast of the sire with the least unproductive expenditure o' time. The greatest interest to the greatest num ber that Is the law controlling its daily make-up. It has now a circulation very much larger than that of any other American newspaper, aud enjoys an income which it is at all times prepared to spend liberally for the benefit of its reader. Peo ple of all conditions of life and ail ways of think ing buy and read The Sun; aud they all derive satisfaction of some sort from its columns, for they keep on buying and readiug it. In its comments on men and affairs. The Sun believes that the only guide of policy should be common Bense, inspired by genuine American principles aud backed by honesty of purpose For this reason it is, and will continue to be, abso lutely independent of parly, class, clique, organi zation, or interest. It is for all, but of none. It will continue to praise what is good and reprobate what iB evil, taking care that Ub language is to the point aud plain, beyond the possibility of be ing misunderstood. It is uninfluenced by motives that do not appear on the surface; it has no opin ions to sell, Bave those which may be had by any purchaser with two cents. It hates injustice and rascality even more than it hates unnecessary words. It abhors frauds, pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every species. It will continue throughout the year 1880 to chastise the first-class, instruct the second and discountenance the third. All honest men, with honest convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are iistricuds. And The Sun makes no bones of telling the truth toils friends and about its friends, whenever occasion arises for plain speakiug. These are the principles upon which The Sun will be conducted during the year to come. The year IsSO will be one in which no patriotic American can afford to close his eyes to public af (aiis. It is impossible to exaggerate the import ance of the political events which it has in store, or the necessity of resoiute vigilance on the part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Govern ment that the founders eave us. Thedebates and acts of Congress, the utterances of the press, the exciting contests ot the Kepuoncan and Demo cratic parties, now nearly equal in strength throughout the country, tte varying drift of pub lic sentiment, will all bear directly and effectively upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election, to be held in November. Four years ago next No vember, the will of the Nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abominable conspi racy, the promoters and beneficiaries of which :till hold theoflices they stole. Will the crime of l7t be repeated in lssir? The Dast d cade of yean opeued with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Administration intrenched at W ashington. The sun did something toward dislodging the gang and breaking its power. The same men ere now intriguing to restore their leader and themselves to places from which they were driven by the in dignation of the people Will they succeed t The coming year will briuer the answers to these mo mentous questions. TheScn will be on hand to chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exuinii intun cieany and fearlessly lu their rela tions to expediency and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor in looking at the minor affairs of life, aud in great things a steadfast nurDose to maintain the rights of the people and the principles of the Constitu tion against all aggressors. The Sun is prepared to write a truthful, instructive, aud entertaining history of lsso. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sun. a four-nasre sheet of twentv- eight columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 5; cents a inontn, or $ti.5u a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of titty-six col umns, the price is 65 cents a mouth, or 11.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sus is also furnish ed separately at fl.zo a year, postage paii!. The price of the Weekly Scn, eight pages, fifty six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid lor clubs of ten seudiug $lu we w ill send an extra copy tree. noress I. v . S..NU1.A-NP, novUwS Publisher of TnE Si n, New York City. THE J.T.WAnnEN&GO. 64 & 66 W. SECOND ST. CINCINNATI. Foreign and Domestic dried and canned Fruits and Vegetables. Canned, dried tnd salt Fish. Pickles, Sauces, Oils and Condi ments. Soup stuffs. Baking Powders, gi-ound ic whole Spices. Toilet and Laundry Soaps. Seeds, Jellies, Preserves, Fancy Groceries and Grocers' Sundries. Stoclc unparalleled in the West. SEND FOR OUR "GROCERS' MANUAL" apJ4 tyuiVco S. M. PETTINGILL and Co., 10 State Street, Boston, 37 Park Rof, New York, and 7ni Chestnu Street, Philadelphia, are authorized Agents for pro curing ad Terlisements for the News in the above cities, and authorized to contract for advertising at 10 WW i1" J. K. PICKERING, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Hillsboro, Ohio. Office : Over Haynes & Co.'s Store, Cor High & Main Sis., Will give special attention to tho Buying, Selling and Renting Eeal Estate. Careful and prompt attention given to Surveying,ConYeyancing,&c. janiitt FOR SALE! FOR SALE Five Cottage ITonpes in Hillsboro, on KaMt iStrect, north end, tin property of J. B. TboiupaoD. J. K. PICKEKINU, keal Estate Aent. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DILLSRO. UO I'ltul'KltTV A uuralKT of choice Buildiiijt Lots at Kcd Brink, one of Cincintiali's nicewt sul urtn; one mile from the city limit.; free from city tux; acrtgihlu by the Little Miami and the C. & E. Hsilroadc, and by Dummy to Lookout. Aleo, live 1au Ht Waverly Hare, between Wy ODiingand Olendale, on the C, H.& D. K. K. For particulars uud view of plat, inquire of J. K. I'ICKKUINU, Keal Estate Agent. Honsr and Lot on Sonth Hiirh street, Hilltboro A good bonce of six rooms; good well aud cistern; stabling, coal-hoi.se, Ac. A very desirable real deuce, pleasantly situated Terms low. J. K. I'lCKLltlNO, Keal Estate Agent. jv24tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Hillsborc property or laud iu H igtiland county, ao excellent Mill Property in Highland county, with ail the modern improvements for manufacturing flour by the new process onof the best wattrr-powere in the county iu a good neighborhood and controll ing a good custom. For sale low, or will exchange for other property on fair terms. J. K. FICKERIN'O, myltf Keal Estate Atrent. SURGERY! Save yonr Teeth, for "without those useful or. gans due mastication, which is indispensable to health, cannot go on. J. H. DOYLE, D. D. S. having permanently located in Hillsboro, respect fully otfers his professional services to the citi zens of Highland and adjoining counties. Having twenty years' experience in the practice of Dent istry, enables him to perform all operations upon the Teeth with a view to their health, beauty and preservation. ALL WORK WARRANTED to give satisfaction and equal to the best. Teeth Mounted on Gold Plate with Vulcanite and Celluloid attachments, a spec ialty. ItrVMLES REASONABLE. M. Cor. ffigh& Walnut Sts. October 1, 1879. Oc2yl Does Advertising Pay? How can the world know a man has a good thing unless he advertises possession of it? Cobms- LTt 0 V AHDBRBIl T. DAILY HEAT MARKET Chas.Ingebrand SUCCESSOR TO P. ZANE, Hisn stroot Two Doors South of Smith's Block, Will supply the public daily with Fresh Beef, Teal, Muttnn, Pork, SJ USAGE-MEAT, HAMS, do., Of the Tery best qnalitr, and at prices as low as any other establishment. tfr" Stores and families supplied with fresh Bo logna. A continuance of the public patronage solicited. . CASH Paid for GOOD CATTLE AND HOGS. decl9yt Established 1810. JOS. R. PEEBLES' SONS, Grocers, Wine Merchants, IMPORTERS And Manufacturers of OS OA Offer unusual inducements to the public to come in ana vi?it tnein. Tlieii stock ot goods for the Holidays has nev er been equaled in this city. Don't believe a word they eay, but drop iu it is no trouble to show gooas. JOS. R. PEEBLES' SONS, 73 West Fourth Street, Pike's Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio nov27w4iAsoNB WORDS OF WISDOM FOR BUSINESS HEN. Frequent and constant advertising broucht m all I own. A. T. Stewart. Success depends noon a liberal patron a ee ol pnutiug oftices. J. J. Astob. The road to fortune is through printers' ink. P.T. Barnum. How can the world know a man has a oo; thing unlet he advertises possession of it ? CoR- ELU'R VA NnRRHtLT, FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 7 "Willeure or prevent Pinease. Xo HOBsa will die of C olic, Bots or Lrwe Fr TEH, If Foutz's Powdfre are u&t-d In timp. Fouus'sPowfit'M witlrure and prevent lioo Cbolkr. Foutz's Powders will prevent (Jai-ks is lowi: Foutz's Powders will Increase the quantity of int! and cream twenty per cenu, and make the butler nri: and Bweet. Foutz'8 Powders wfll enre or prevent almost kvhbi Dtskasb to whirl! Hontcs and C'.ittle are nl' vet. Foutz'b Powders wilx. ivb Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. rOUTZ. Proprietor. BALTIlIOflE, lid. myWyl A MONTH guaranteed. '2 a day made at home by the indus trious, capital not required; we will start vou. Men. women. boys and girli make money fast er at work tor us than at any thing else. The work is light and pleasant, and euch as any one tan go right at. Those who are wise who see this notn e win send us their address at once and see for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free. Now is th tune. Those already at work are lay ing up large sums of money. Address TKt'E A CO., Augusta, Maine. ju2Jyl Free Gi fS who ftnitci Willi KIIKI WIAI'ISM. I'AliALY.-IS, NEURAL GIA, tNEHVol S and SEXl'AL lKli.ITY, Gen eral III lU'iillh, Wasting, Decay, Urinary Utaeao c, .Spinal Disea:, livspt-pfia. Ere, Etc., U whom will le Kent my Book ou Meriiral Electrici ty, and Elertro Galvanic Belt, world renowner for their success in raving many valn&hle lives, hy cil rilitr all 1'lironic Diseases. Send Symptom and Stamp for Diagnosis to DR. G. W. F' KBES 171 V. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. oct43yl CRAY'S SSC1FI Z MEDICINE, TRADE N!RK The Great Entr-TRAOE MK. . j . V promptly jc raili- nervous uenili tv & Weakuess. a i v result ot lmli- V Before Taking the brain uer- r, " ,' . vuus system; is&Iter l&King. herfectly harmless, acts like made, and has been extensively used for over thiny years with great success. ISiFull particulars in nnr pamphlet, which we desire to send free bv mail to everv one. tS"Thi Speciiic Medicine is sold hy ail drngu'ists at f I per-l p.n miL'es ior or win oe sent tree by mail on receipt nf the money hv addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Mechanics' Block. Detiioit, Mich. rfSold in Hillsboro by W. it. Smith & Sod, aud by ail druaUts everywhere. julyl ly LADIES, Purchase your PERFUMERY, TOILET POWDER, COMBS, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, XAIL BRUSHES, TOILET SOAPS, HAIR OIL, AN'D BAXDOLIXE OF Barrere, Tho Druggist. OCt2JwlO JACOB SA-YIjEH, Watchmaker & Jeweler MAIN ST., HILLSBORO, O., is now selling At Remarkably Low Prices. Tho-e wishing anvthing bis line will find it to their advantage to call. N. B. All kiuda of Uepairing done. oc2m3 ATTENTION! FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS. Having taken an Agency for the ROBINS ODtT WAGON CO., OF CINCINNATI, and in order to introduce to The Farming commn- nlty, and thone needing Koad W agons, one of tha best manufactured 10 the Mate, I will sell few For the Next Sixty Days for LE-S than produce prices. Also have on hand of the same make a good as sortment of BUGGIES, PHAETONS & SPRING WAGONS, all of which I will guarantee to be superior to any ever ottered in thic market, for the money. Please give me a call, as I w ill take great pleasure in showing our stock, whether yon wish to purchase or not. t" I will always be found at MADDOX'S Har ness Shop, on South ti igh bt., which, by the way is the place to buy yonr Harness, from the cheap est City to the finest Custom work. H. C. WRIGHT. Hillsboro, Oct. 4, 1979. oct9m3 Trade A WEEK in your owt town, and no capital risked. Yon can give the business atrial without ex'. The best opportunity ever oitred for hose willing to work. Yon should ry nothing else until yon see for ourself wbat yon can do at the busi ness we otter. o room to explain hn Yon ran devote all vonr time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much men. bend for special terms and particulars, which we mail free. Outfit free. lon't com plain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address H.HALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. iuWyl 4 SALESEOOMS : Union Square, Nstc Ycrk, -AND- 154 State Street, CHICAGO, ILLS. MAXUFACTURERS OF SILVER PLATED WARE. TRADE-MARK FOR SPOONS, FORKS, Ac, 1847, Rogers Bros. A I! These Goods have taken the Certificates ot Award wherever exhibited, both in this aud the old Countries. And the Merlden Critannia Co. are the LARGEST and Best Manu facturers in this line in the World. your Jeweler for these Goods. apHylcAco BOOKS. Ml CLARKE & CO., Cincinnati. O, Live Si'ft-tnl :tlttn- tion to Mail Orders for tooka and Stationery. Their Catalogues and Monthly Bulletin of New Books will be found very convenient In seieritnsi; book to purchase. erwcia!ly to ertous living at m diuuice from large bookstores. VALUABLE CATALOGUES. Tkg following art sent on tht receipt nf a threi-tcm ttamp tack: Arriculture. Horticulture, Floriculture, Stork. Fruit, etc. Architecture. Building, Carpentry, Ventila. tion. etc. Bonn' Ubrarie. WItli Classified TnnVr. Education. iieieuee of Teaching, Kindergarten, etc. Bncineerinff. Mining1, Mechanics, Manufac tures, etc. Vine Art. Drawing, Fainting, Sculpture, Cera mics. PtC- Juvenilo. Books for the young. Sets and single volume. Law. Short Title List, arranged by Authors Nanifs. Law. Catalogue of Old, Bare, and Valuable Law Books. Med teal, Short Title List, arranged by Author's N anit4. Pharmacy, tc For Dmesicts. renouicais. American ami Mritin. Political Kponnmv.-KiiiHiK'f. Leirf lsttnn. etc School. Text Hooks tor t-'hoN an.f t olu-trn. Stationery. For Engineers, Bankers, Merchants, MC. Theolney. aslf!ed t Sublet. A Monthly bulletin oi .eir doous. The fallowing art gent only on receipt of tht prices Americana. Oenpral and Loal History, Travels, Biuurai'hv. et. &:6 naif.". I'r.ce. .'Ucent-. General Catalogue of Choi'-e Books tor the Li brary. CladMUt-d. 240piifps. lirco. iJ r Ice, 2i cents. Law. Digest of Law i'uiiliejitions. Imports, etc. t;ti) pane. I?mo. i'rlce. 2. c.-nt. Medical. 'ladflfd tt.ilotrue of American and British Medical and Surijsfal Rook-, i'eriodi'sis Tran-actloo.-i.etc. 2i4 ptijps. low. Price. cents. Letters of taautry meet with prompt attention. KOOtKT CLARKE A CO., iutjlibici's and l!o.k.-!!prs. Cl-NCINNATI, O, jnnl'Jvi KINO YuLRJuB ! TtINTTN(i TO THE 'Jit & ?;i 5 s " - 23 3 3 B 1 III ?! s tm him nlS ml) HJ Hews Office, LaJ UTiX WILL ?A i'UU.UXu 60. IIELMBOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract riTAEJIA CEUT1CAZ. A SP CIFIC REMEDY FCR LL 4h OP THB And Kidneys. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indispo sition to Exertion or BasiuesR, Shortnest of Breath, - Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the cacK, truest and llead. Hash of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and iuu up mo system wnica HELMBOLD'S BUCHU Does in Every Case. HELMBOLD'S n m n n i IS UNEQUALED By any remedy known. It is prescribec) oy the most eminent physicians ail owe; the world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, -Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, Ceneral Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, Ceneral III Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness. Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough. Uizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Ba Taste in the Alouth, Palpitation of thi Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneyt-. and a thousand other painful symptom are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU Invigorates the Stomach, And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans ing the blood of all impurities, and izd parting new life aud vigor to the wholi system. A single trial will be quite sufficient t( convince the most hesitating of its valaa able remedial qualities. PRICE: $1 00 per Bottle Or 6 Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free from ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, re- ceiviug the same attention as by calling. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. Ail letters should be addresseo to H. T. HELHEOLD, Druggist & Chemist, Philadelphia, Fa CAUTION! See that the private Propr etary Stamp is on each Bottle. Sold Everywhere! al a RAILROADS. COLUMBUS & MAYSVILLS R'Y TIME TABLE, (To tske eriect Monday, tw. i. 1ST9.) Sardinia t im-iimtiti ili.'lfhoro li. ,jVoro Express. Kxprrfi. Acc. Exr. (ioujg.South. Leave. Arrive. Ooin North. h o. 3. "o. 1. blatiou.-. N i. 2. P. M. Ilillsiioro li.'-O M. V. June. ti.'4 J'anville Pike T12 37 fcriackel'ou'a tli9 Cochran's tli l'J Straltrhtout IJ10 Cotiiuan'9 tli''i Taylort-viile 1 1 67 Mowrytown 1 1 45 County Line tl I 37 ar(i"iDia 11 oO -N o. 4. P. M. 6 UU 6 (H B 12 6 J 6 J 5 39 5 45 5 6 0t 6 S M A. M e 15 6 ill 6 .11 6 40 6 4 8 5 To 7 30 P. M. a M 802 7 '.a 7 46 7 li 7 10 Leave. Arrive C. 4 E. K y iwpot.) VIA CINCINNATI A KAsTfiRS R'Y. 7 5S -Ml. r-b 11 00 IO M5 t 47 ( r 14 5 6 .a 5 1 5 "5 4 53 4 10" 8 IX 8 27 8 M Williamsburg Alton B?ttavi& S3 9 IS 8 4J 9 -t 9 U Colioon 9 37 Richmond June. 9 43 Newtown 9 47 Batavla June. In zo Arr. Cincinnati. Lv.7 15 F!ce stations at winch Trains N'os. 3 and 4 will stop on aitrnal. Irani No. I will stop oo ejirnalat Shackelton'a. Cochran's and straiintout ouiy. Train wi.l run Oatly except Sundays, and by Columba9 time, which is 7 minutes faster Thau Cincinnati time, aud 4 minnies laoter lhaii Hii. boro nine. CONNECTION'S. HillsSoro With the M. A C. R. R. for Lvnch bnrir, Weftboro, blancheeter, Loseiami, New Vi enna, Lee!bnrrt Oreer.rteid, Cbiiacolhe, Ports mouth, and all points on the B. i O. K. K. Tram arrive y.4o a.m., p.m.; depart 6.jo a.m., 2Ai) p.m. t-aiMinia With C. & E. R for South Fir.castie and V inchester. Trains leave 11. zoa.m 7 hi p.m. Kor Mt. Oreb, Willi imstur, Arton, Batavii, ( o h'Mn. Kictnnond Junction, Newtown, P.atav:a Junction and t incinnati, trams leave 7;0a.m.1 l.." p.m. Omnibus tor Oeorjjetown connects with C. &. -M trains. .Mr.Oreb t omnibuses connect with C. & E. trains for New Hope, Georgetown, Uitrinsport and Kiidey. Coboon Omnibuses connect with train for Stone Lick. New b'lston, Monterey, Vera Craz, Lynthiana and Fayettevi.ie. Ktcnmond Junction ith C. A E. trains ?bir River branch) for Mt. Carmel. T onasco, New Pal estine. Biairvilie and New Lichmond. Trains de part 5.13 p.m.; arrive 7 4" a.m Batavia Junction U ith Little Miami R. R. for Loveiuid, Morrow, Xenia. baton, teprmt;ne.d, t oiunibus, and ail pomia Norm and r ou Pltfs'nirir, Cincinnati sz. Louis R'y. W iuchester Omnibuses t ouueci with C. & E. trains tor North Liberty, V est L'uion and Man chester. Aiso ior Jacklown ayd Locnst Grove. C. S. BLLL, P. J. PIL AkD, . President. dec4tf Superintendent. SL & C. ASD fl. & u BAILEOAIJ Set Time Taltle.rowiupncius suuday. ov. 1 1, l!?9. GOING EAiT. Chi!, and CiD. Hilishoro St. Losia frains Leave Mail. Express.Aceom, Express 8 30 aa 330m io pa 7 30 " 9 41 " 4 43 " 10 25 8 14 " 10 15 0 33 " 10 67 Cincinnati,.. Loveland Bianchester.. 0 33 " 5 4.1 " 8 M " 11 " 33 " 6 11pm 6 43 " $ 9 " 6 M " I 7 50 " vVestboro 8 48 Lynchburg... 9 10 Russell's 9 30 Ar Hillsboro, 9 N) New Vienna. 8 M N. Lexington 9 08 Leesnuri: 9 14 " 10 48 " " 11 iO ' " 11 04 " 11 M " 11 SOP 11 43 " 11 4i " 1-2 07 a Tt 1 03 " 2 U ' 3 39 " 6 U0 14 Greenlieid 9 38 Chillicothe... 1 .V) H.imdeu 1S 0 Athens 1 44 ArPakersb'g 3 38 p H 1 40 " " 3 iff " 4 3-) " GOING WEST. Chil. A H. Cin. Fast Line. ParkersborgJO 40 a a Athens 15 Mr Hamden 1 14 " Mail. Acc Exr.res. 6 15 a a lo3pa 7 55 " 13 no " 9i " ima 10 TjO " 5 00 a a J 34 " 11 59 6 00 " 3 31 ' 12x4 pa 6 '.'8 " 3 M ' 13 " :i4 " 3 M 144 - t 51 " 4 ! " 12 " 7 3S " 4 4 " SIS " SM " 6i7" 3 45 " 9 45 " I 35" Chfllicothe... 2 33" " Greentleid 3 38 " Leesbur 3 49 N. Lexiinr'on 3 .V " New Vienna. 4 05 " Bianchester.. 4 39 " Loveland, S U ' Ar Cincinnati 6 30 " HILLSBORO AND CINCINNATI. Acom. MiiL . 6 30 a. a. 1 1"p. a. . a 48 ' 33 " . 7 03 t 5 3 " .. 7 17 " S 3 " 7 3 " 4 3 " .854" 618" . 4S " 30 " Leave Hillsboro ". Russell's " LvTjcMbunr .. . Vestboro " Bianchester.. " Lovetaud Arrive at Cincinnati . SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY. Taking effect Monday, Oct. 27, .579. Trains will ran & iuiiuwe : OIN8 SOUTH. Eipres Leaves inmmbii 9 20 am; arrive ''ircleviile 10 4, Chiliicothe 11 4", Waverly i3 4i p ni, arrives at Port: month 2 10 p m. Mml Leaves Cohimbus 5 i"w p m; arrive Ci eleville d 3), ChiHicotlie 3, Waveriy 3 ar ivt-s t Ptnsmunth i0 '.u p m. Fast Freight and Accommodation Leaves Wa verly 6 46 ft 111, Portsmouth 9 :3 a m. OOI.NQ NORTH. Mail Leaven Portsmouth n 10 am; arrive Wa verly S Sit ehiiiicotlie y sJt Circle viiie lu 4", Co g al ius li I" p m. Ei press Leaves PorTsmooth 120Op m; arrive Waverly t 27 p m, t'liiilicothe p m, tircievine J 33 p m, Columbus am) p tn. Fast Freight aad Accommodation Leava porta inotiih 4 m p m; arrive W'sveriy 5 W. All trains dnity except haDilay. Connections at Co mm bus with P. C. & St. L. Ry. ,or Philadelphia, Ha Hi more, Wa.-hiiit:tou City and Sew York, lor Chicago, Indianapons, JSt. Loj: tnd ail western points; for t iucinTiin, Iaytou ind points on Little Miami Division. With B. o. ti. R. for Chicago. Balrimore, Wasbiuirton, Newark ind Zanesvilie. With C. C. C. L K. &. Ur 1 'leveland aud Butialo and points north. With 'olumhn8.fc Toiedo R. R, for Delaware, Toir-do, Detroit and the weyt. W ith C. 6. & C. R. K. for London, SprineriWid, Sandusky and Cincinnati. -Vith C. Mt. V. O. R. R. for Cleveland and Mt. V pr ion At Cirrieville with C. &. M. V. R. R. ior Lao aster, Zanesviiie, Wa-h'rurron C. H., V iimintoQ ind rn.tms west. At t. nllhcothe witn M., c. K. K. r'or Camden, Athens, Cincinnati and intermt-disra oint6. At Waverly with 6. J. 4F.R.K. tor Jack on. At Prr?moctb bv Steamers for Ironrou, Potne oy. fiallipoli, Maysviiie and II;int:r'u'T,,n, con lectins with Chesapeake A" Ohio R. H-forChar-'.ttesville, Gordonsvilie, Va., Richmond, V'a mid points in Soiit'.-Atlantic atatef. GEO. CHANDLER, J. B. PETEK-S. (jeueral Ticket Airent. Superintendent, nuv-irf DR. SANFORD'S DOLLAR PAD ! i t f I lie Id'M and ( lif t Liver uuii j fi.xlT Pud in tiie World. I worn ihx LIVER, lines, STCMACH, SPLEEN, BACK A?iP K1CXEY3. AX Impwotto A prM rn for 91.00 to Prenft Khevw nod Cur in following diae&M: Aeti and Kvr, Dumb Aijihb, t hill Uvar Cmiiptajnt. Hiliousn. Jaundice, Torpuluv, Kutttririiie!it of Die Livtr, Latitude, I nii :;--tion, Iyspen-iJ, ick Hemtlaeb. D-prita of HpirilM, Lnilio-- Want of Appetite, Ala laJiJ Dteanc. Kill a erueot of ttie p It-en. AgiM rke. Kheauiatitm. Neuralgia. Liuu lao. S-i)ftt3ca, Fain iu the Sile, lia'k. BoueC ind MtiMcleo. For tlie K-llef of Attuna. C tarrh. ttrouchitin, Ui)titlierla. Vhoopii Coiiifh, Uttak Luns; also, a (ireat Keliel m Female Weakness arid irregularity. Th On Dollar Pada ar within th rch of wwry offrtrwr. Kiett or Pour, full txe, bur.iy n;-!i. wtll pnraouo to aU. OIU and ouiitz. Hikta Mid IVmulP. Can o worn u all ii"i'i nd undr il Ol roninslAncMt witoonl lnrrfnn wit trn.w mnL Ht wHsrin tnj oJ or xam pit or yourtiinaua 70U uv doctor's biil. avoid tKin manwini Jfj. mr ret tn atom:b. lnUort tb Iier. prvot htiu. mm, absorb from tbe sstro iniJ-rijJ rxJ otooa . and nnd readf rauL U lou waul cfxincAma, oao Mod Umjb. Prlee. full rvmlar LW;r alxe, 91 eaea. Lsrv Bodj Fad, robber back., S3 eacb. end them by pot, prepaJd, every where, far ainl near. If not found at you Draerist's, TAKK ISO OTtiKK, but iiiclo amount to uu, and you will receive eitiier axe ordered by return mail. AdJrte C. A COOK A CO., Chicago, Sole AffltiU for C. 8. and CaaiaUaa. SOLD BY DRUQUISTS GENERALLY. Taw arhaack. HtevenM Co., Wbo1ea 9rn-it. 1 kioato, auwljr iA trade at nuuw iktuirarr fricaa uylylcJtc Prorbs, For sinking poll its, dizziness, pa'niia $.V" will be paid for : vise Yh.it Hop Bitter v ill not cure or heip. "Hop Bitters build :p, ctreii Athens am ion and low spirits :ey oa Hop Bitters. "Rad of. procare an :e H.p Buters. am . 4in w ill be Strom,' ieaitliy aud happy." 'L-idies. do yon wnn o be stn;i!. heMitn ind beau Min ? Thei isc Hop Bitters. 'The createst appr ize r. hlujl, (roin.'kC! ure com iniiaily frim m tie tirst due."' 3 "Fair Pkin, ros; heeks and the swei rt bream iu Hop Bit era " "K:dr,ey and nrinnr 1 n;n)iaims ot all kind eriiiHPenti v cured in .ml liver reuiaior :lip BltttTs." .lop Bitters.'' "lerffTmen, lawyers diturs, h:ii'k.-rs ami I :;es need ilop liuter :ui:y. i!op Bitters has re fored to sobriety am iea th perfect wreck- 8our siomacb. sic e:id:irhe and dizine lop KirterM cures will . lew duses." "Take TTop Bi'ters . inies a day ajid vt ill have no doc to 1 1 1 ti pav." OLD PAPERS For Salo AT THI3 OFriCS 30 cents a hundred. Storekeepers will ;eaii, snviiii: hy uaiii ttnu as wrappuig paper. BlatlSU 5 ?