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E&e giglilaiul etrs. DiunBORorcn, omo. THURSDAY. DECEK3ER 11, 1879. BiM Temperance Column. csira si m Tracers s. i. reics. OF HILLS BOKO, OHIO. All CorarannicMonB intended for tbl column BhoaiU be ddre"ed In Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Hillbboro, U. Begnlr Women's C. T. Caion Meetings very Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the new Temperance Hail, corner of High acd Walnut streets, 3d story. lingular meetings of the Juvenile Tem perance clauses on Thnnxlay evening nf on week, in City Hall, at half-past 6 clock. OrrioEBS W. C. T.U. fob 1S79. Mrs. E. 3. Thompson, Pres't ; Mrs. Gen'l. Mc Dowell, Mrs. D. K. Fenner, Mrs. i. W. vteatherby, V. Pres'ts : Mrs. J. C Gregg, eoy.: Mrs. J. W. Bri Iwell. Treasurer. "VTe fgret that our Column will not allow room for the whole of the following article by Rev. S. L. Tonr- tee. Uis suggestions to the church re admirable, and all true Temper ance workers would r joice to see them carried out. It is high time that eound Temperance principles and appropriate organization should characierize the church of the Living God. THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. BY REV. S. L. YOURTEE. The temperance cause has assum ed au importance hitherto ut. known in the history of this reformation. The liquor question is the great problem before this nation to-day. It is a national crime. It strikes at the viUls of the nation. The prin ciples npon which the life of the na tion depends are imperiled. It is a wide-spread evil. There is not foot of ground over which the flag of our glorious republic floats that has not been desolated by the rv ages ot tuis lull destroyer, it run be reached only by a remdy equally far-reaching in its ttpplictttioo. The result of the tardy movement and seeming failures of this c tuse, has been to show us the true nature of the temperance reforni. We see and realize now more clearly than ever before that tue enemy we are fight ing is one of fearful magnitude, deep Seated malignity, murderous cupidi ty, and so tangled up with the mon eyed interests and political nf2 ia- tions of the nation, that he will not be easily aisioagea. we sre now bonviaced that this is the crime of ail crimes, and the crime of this na tion, and that nothing short of na tionil legislation will ever reach the wide-spread devastations of this hid eous monster. And this legislation must be of a constitutional charac ter. 1 l i a.t J. ae tnenas ana aavocates oi the liq.ior business begin to aee where the dinger lies to their business aud hence they are forming associa tions, holding conventions, making aldresses, and passing resolutions expressive of their purposes and de terminations. The liquor men are in earne t They are convinced that their only hope for the continuance of their business is by turning all their atteption and efforts in a po litical direction, by securing men of like passions with themselves for legislators and lawmakers. In this they dinplay wisdom, Shall we not also select and elect temperance men, who will strenuously and feirk-sslj turn the tile of legislation a ad the law-miing power against the f-e! A paper called The Liquor 2Iea's Adoocate, exhorting its wuis-ky co horts to act unite-liy under the lead ership of the saloon-keepers, says: "Five hundred millions of dollars passed through the ban Is of hqaor dealers during the last vear. l'his fchows a powerful element, which, if united, might bid good-bye ti the fanatical prohibition laws. Every Baloon averages 80 regular custom ers, and these SJ customers have 8U Totes, and if properly managed every br tender might iufluence these 80 votes to any g'ven policy decided by the bar-tenders en masse '' fc j yon see the bar tenders are to de cide the great political issues of tliip Cation. Are we prep ivd for this! A paper called the 'Western Brew er, published in Chic go, t.ay s: "lire w era must not lose siht of Congress. They must keep a close w itch on the nation's law-givers, that the per tonal libeities of the people are not legislated away. And among the foolish things it (the CoLgrest.) will be asked to do, and pret-sed to do, will be to piss a national prohibitory law." See how closely they watch the legislation of every State and of the Uuit-d States. "The Ohio Liquor Dfalers' Pro tective Association" met in Akron a few days ago. The secretary, in his report, condemned the Murphy move ment. The President delivered an opening address on '"Local Option." He said it wa9 an organized tffort to tyrannically grind down the mi nority by obnoxious discriminations, and that they must see to it tbat they Bend friends, and not enemies, to the Legislature. This organizi tion alone numbers 510. The fol lowing resolution pnssed by the As "' ion will show what they mean to do: iMKlved, Tbat we, the liquor dealers ot Ohio, in convention as sembled in Akron, do hereby pledge and affirm that in the future we win not support any but the most out spoken, honest, and just acting mm thinking men, in behalf of libera) legislation on the liquor trufSc. V. C. Advocate. i g ve aud of at the and The Fire that Old Nick Built. The following is an imittion of "The House that Jack Built:' "Intemperace. This is the fire that old Nick built. "llodernt Drinking This is the foe' that feeds the fire that old Nick built "Hum Selling. This is the sx that outs the wood that feeda the fire that old Nick buiit Love of Money. This is the stone that grinds the ax tbat cut the wood that feeda the fire that old Iwck built ''Public Opinion. This is the Bledge with it faee of Bteel that bat ters the stone tbat grinds the bx that cuts the wood that feeds the fire that old Nick bnilt. "A Temperance Meeting. This is one of the blows that we quietly deal to fashion the sledge with its face of steel that batters the stone that grinds the ax that cuts the wood that feeds the fire that old Kick bnilt . 'Temper&DCP Pledge. This is the Emith that works with a will to give the blow tbat we quietly deal to i foshion the iledgs with its face of and to to an! boy, they tueir We 25 about (lint grinds tbo ox tbat cuts the wood that feeda the fire that old Nick l.nilt "Eternal Truth. This is the spirit 60 pentle and still that nerves the smith to work with a will to force the blows which we quietly deal to fashion the sledge with its face of steel that butters the stone that grinds the ax that cuts the wood that feeds the fire that old Nick built." Temperance Banner. TALKS ABOUT FARMING. NO. XIV. How to Make Farming "Pay"—Some Reasons Why So Many Farmers Are "Hard Run" and in Debt—Farmers Should Study Their Calling and Try to Improve. Agricultural statistics show that the average of corn jer acre baa been about 30 bushels for a number of years, and of heat about 12, and this in the State of Ohio. Sow, I have shown in a former article that it co6ts from $12 to 515 per acre to raise and harvest each acre of this corn. We can all see at a glance, that corn-raising in Ohio, taken ill the aggre gate, is not remunerative. In a number of estimates which I have made, on the cost of raising wheat, and putting it to market, taken in conuec io with the difiireut estimates that have come under my notice from others, I have come to the conclusion, that of wheat an average yield cf less than 15 bushels per acre w ill entail a loss on the produce, thai is, taking the average price of that cereal for a 6eries of years. You may ..k, then, why it is that the farmers do not all become bankrupt? ill answer you, that they would, if they wee not the most economical part of the cjiumu.iv. iuousanus ol tanners, all over this country, owning good farms, are deeply in debt to-day , and practice from year to vear the strictest self denial for theni- M-lves and families, and if I were to start out to raise a club for the best agricultural paper in the world, at merely a nominal price, about 90 out of every ll)0 would de cline to subscribe on account of the cosl- iJooks, such as every family needs, can't oe bought on account of the cost. Farm ers and their families can't attend lecturer, aud concerts on account of the cost. The farm building and their surroundings are, in hundreds of instances, in a tumble down condition, because the cost of neces sary imyrovemems and repairs dare not De incurred. ICvery well-regulated family ought to have a good parlor oriran r piano, lor the improvement of till the members, both old aud voting: vet how many farmers are there lual cau indulge iu such luxuries? 2tow, my friends, the farmers who read the good old htws, don't think that I want tj encourage spendthrift habits; no, iu deed, I don't want any one of you, by any means in the world, to indulge in anything you can not afford. I want every farmer to adopt the system of paying ready cash for everything bought, but 1 want them to so cultivate aud manage thvir farms and ineir busiues, that they can live like "lords of the soil," which they are. But in order to do these things, you must slop raising UO-cent corn to sell at 25 or 40 cents; or 2-dollur wheat to sell at o cts. to 1.00 per bushel. You must stop raising scruo cattle, that you can ouly sell for lj to 3 cts. per To. and thai only weigh 600 to 1,000 lbs. at 3 yeaic old, when you can just as easily anu cueaply raise animals mat will weigh 120o to HM lbs. at l'i years old, and bring 4 to cents per lb. You must slock your farms with a few good sheep, and "caUieate no land in grain Uuit wui not surely pi'Qinix a rcinuiterut ir crop." All the grass, hay, fodder nnd grain used the larui must be led economically, to jood animals, well sheltered from the storms ol winter, aud the manure carefully saved and judiciously applied. You have it to read more on the subject of agricul ture. .No Ouio farmer can aflord to be K'ilaout a good agricultural paper, anu foremost among thoe is the "'Ohio Farmer." It is my opinion tnat no stock ruUer can aliord to be without the ".National. Live Stock Journal," published at Chicago, Ills. Clover ia the sovereign remedy for reuo vating Worn laiius ; audot grasses, orchard rass stands at the head of the list. In seeding to clover or any other grasses, sure aluaya lo Use a liberal quantity ol ieed, more especially on the "jiooresi patches." Why so little orchard grass is sown in uiis country is a matter I am wholly uc- ble to explain, unless it is on account oi high price of the seed. If every laruier would keep a couple of acres or so of orchard grass lo save seed t'foia they would hod no dilliculty in hav ing ail they needed every year, at ver little cost, as it is one of the easiest of ail grass to save and clean. 1 have only spoken of it as a renovator, while it is ceilaiuly one of the very oest among the grasses, it Btands second lo none for pasture, early and late, and es pecially in limes of drouth; and when sown with red clover for hay, the mixture can't lie beaten for quantity and quality forage, both being ready to cut exactly the same time. CLODIlOPFEK. lireenlawn, Dec. 9, 1379. of or i To Mothers: Should the baby be suf fering with any of tne disorders of baby Lood use Lr Bulla Baby Syrup at once fui trouble. Frice 25 ceiits. of Joke on Grover. United States Senator Grover of Ore gon is the subject of a neat little joke, which is pointed because it is true. Last summer he was a member of the special Indian commission, and" was up in Ore gon with that party. They desired to visit the camp ol'theNez Perces Indians, bid telegraphed ahead along the railroad for such transportation as would convey the whofo p.irij. The assem bling of teams collected quite a crowd of people, who thronged the dejiot, and (razed ii ton the celebrities, without anv idea of what they meant to do or who were. Senator Grover is extreme dignified, and seldom speaks unless spoken to ; but is remarkable for his ex- iretne politeness. He was walking up down the plattorm when i'i 1113 eve happened to fall upon a little hoJk- ".Mv8o.i,i.mvIskvo how far it is f ! r,.m oftl, v, P.r. I the camp of the Xez Perces?' "Yes sir," promptly answered the boy, then came to a full stop. "How tir is it 7" asked the senator. "Blamed if I know !" answered Hie with perfect gravity. Tli in piclaimed an old gentleman reeoT fnng from a severi attack of the bronchial "Sellers' Congh Syrup enred me." 25c. creatures, he found, demanded fifteen or twenty flies each in Biicces&ion before were satisfied ; and the process of feeding and fly--!itcliing together re quired so much time that he was reluc tantly compelled to abandon them tc late. It mnst be good, for everybody recom meid it, and the doctors prescribe it. mean Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp. Piice ceuts. TTe pro hnncinj up picture everv dav tho chamber walls of our hearts wm tViill li-nm tit lit n i-V.tT-. me fly 6o. as A Brave Woman. Mrs. Isadora MidJleton, a very beatv tiftil worriii ami one of the ncknowl edjred leiu-ersof fashion in Mobile, can certainly boast of the possession of as much nerve and true moral courace as sre often vouchsafed to nny of her fox On a recent evening she was in her Don doir putting away some articles of jew elry, when she noticed that the peculiar position ofa library lamp that was burn nig upon a chair in the back part of the room had thrown upon the floor, almost directly at her leet, the shadow ot a man w ho wascrotichingruiulera broad-topped ornamental t::ble in the centre of the room. She also remarked that the. open hand of the shadow had but two finders aud remembered that several desperate burglaries had recently been committed in the neighborhood, suppositiously ly a neirro desperado who was notorious as havin' lost two n tigers ot his right hand, Mr. Middletou was absent from thecitv, and, besides herself in the house, there was hut a single maidservant, instead of fainting, or shrieking for help, the brave ladv seated herself at the very ta. ble underneath which the miscreant was concealed, nnd rang for the servant "Hand me writing materials, Bridget," said she. with perfect calmness: "I want von to take a note this instant to M For fair, the jeweler, and have him send back with yon my diamond necklace nnd eardrops, which I left there for repairs several davs ago. Uring them with von no matter if fully repaired or not. They are bv twentv-fold '.he most valuable ar ticles of jewelry that I possess, and 1 do not want to pass another night without havingthcm in my imreau drawer, ine note was nt once written and despatched hut instead of being in the tenor she bad signified (on purpose for the concealed robber to overhear, for she had no jewe ry under repair), it was a hasty note to an intimate friend, in which she sue cini'tly stated her terrible position, nnd urged ltiin to hasten to her relief, with the requisite wlice assistance, immedi ately on receipt of the missive. Theng- onies which that refined nnd delicate woman underwent when left nlone in the bouse, with the consciousness of the presence of that desperate robber, per haps assassin as well, crouched under the very table on which she leaned, and perhaps touched lv tier skirts, can only he left to the reader's imagination : but her iron nerve sustained her throu the ordeal. She yawned, bummed an operatic nir, turned over the leaves of n novel, and in other wavs inlied the lurk erinto a sense of perfect security and expectancy, and waited, waited with a wildly beatiug heart and her eyes fast ened upon the hands ot her htt le ormtihi clock with a groedy feverisbed gaze. At last, however, came the nraved-for relief. There v as a ring at the door-bell and she strolled carelessly into the hall and down ije stairs to open it. The rusi had bet i a success. She not onlv in' mftted Bridget, but also Mr. Forfair and three stalwart policeman, ine Iattet pasned steathily up stairs and into the boudoir, Where they suddenly pounced upon the concealed hnrgiar so unexpect edly as to secure him with hardly a struggle. The p loner proved to be a negro criminal named Chapman, but mostly known as "Two Fingered Jeff," w ho km in great request about that time for several robberies committed in tlie neiglioorhood a tmort time before, and ne is now serving a twenty years sen lonca in the Alabama State prison. Sodom and Gomorrah. The Nile is a sacred river, and the Tiber is famous, but the most sacred and most famous river in the world ia the Jordan. From the beginning to its end. it lias that mystical character which be fits such lofty prelennons; its life is the most vivid and complete, nnd its death the most sudden and mysterious that can be imagined. It is torrential, and it leaves the flanks of Herman and the many fountains of its tributaries with an eager precipitation, ns if it bore a mis sion, i rom its greatest height, some hundred feet above the sea level, it leaps townward till it disappears in the Head Sea, some Jiirtceu hundred feet below it. It bids itself among oleander, tama risk and willow, nnd many nn unfami." lar oriental tree, ns a wishing to keep "rom profane eyes the secret of its er rand. It does not stop long to overflow its banks and fertilize its valley for it has a purpose too mystical to waste it self even upon nets of beneficence. It isonly willing to become a living bar rier lietween the desert tribes and the favored nation which loved it. Ko boat lives on its bosom. No fishermen dwell y iis margin; but it moves one head ong column of sacred waters from its radio of snow nnd cloud, high in the leaven, till it dies in a fatal lake mark ed by the finger of G )d, and forever a subject for mau'a curiosity and rever ence. It would seem a thing npnrt and not to ho confounded with vulgar waters, which lose their personality in the bo som of the mighty sea, but exhaling to heaven like some holy messenger who perishel in the fulfilment of his duty. Its birth nnd its death alike separate "it from its sister rivers of earth, and onlv the voiceless mounds of perished and nameless cities, tribes stationary v; if bidden to halt by some supreme dostinv of the past, or the nwed and questioning str.in'-er fr.,..i "ie many christian lands wlio.se baptism drew its authority from the first sprinkling of its Waters, are teen upon its hanks. And then we wandered through many whisiering reeds, through a kind of jun gle where sterility and the river had seemingly fought for the mastery, and which showed traces of both; a tan pie of bushes s it were fighting their way up, nnd great spaces of barrenness which summer would scorch to lil'eless- ness. And nt last the Dead Sea. Though we know that it is of volcanic origin, and led by mines of salt, the imagination now, as ever is content lo see in it a thing accursed. There was a fresh breeze, imda reluctant lift and heavy tnmMe of its tiny breakers made t hem unlike other waves, but rather like those Dante's infernal sen. There was a breath heavy with doom in the nir, and were fortunate it was not more sti fling. U as it the breath of those lost tortured there? And beneath that sa line sheet did we not see, as in the pic ture of Delacroix the .-onizing and twisted figures of the condemned? We did not bathe in the TV-id sea Others have done bo, and report of i buoyancy the same tiles that are told o. our own Salt Lake. There is a whimsical coincidence in the geographical relation the Dead Sea and the home of tin earlier prophets, and Brigham Young's personal continuation ol the old dis pensation, with a private Dead Sea of own in his immediate neighborhood poorest swimmer keeps his head above water; nnd persons have said to that their legs seem to fly up from under them. All speak of its waters ns refreshing after the great beat of the tropical valley. Birds are said never ti over it, which is the merest siijrsti tion, for they are really often seen to do This lake certainly has a brand up on it, as of divine vengeance. The wa ters are heavy with sin, the shores around blasted, and the very site of de stroyed cities upon its banks ui:ki own. And here are still seen the apples of Sodom, smooth and pretty to the eve and touch, of a pale yellow, like a sini'U orange, but within ns Joscphus savs, still retaining the ashes of Sodoin in liv ing perpetuity of the divine punish ment. Ther are like little oranges to the j 4. - .1. 1. i .. nS""" W . " . " '",en, 'IT?. are i" tXri I "t'l '' '.''"f fine filaments like silk, wnich the Arabs use matches for their guns- ta-urt- se'f y liir-iree.-ii.t: and ihe sons will B ot ers, I: E j.T.tVAoriEn&eo. 64 & 66 W. SECOND ST. CINCINNATI. Foreig-n and Domestic dried and canned Fruits and Vegetables. Canned, dried tud ealt Fish. Pickles, Sauces, Oils and Condi ments. Soup stuffs, Baking Powders, ground & whole Spices. Toilet and Laundry Soaps. Seeds, Jellies, Preserves, Fancy Groceries and Grocers' Sundries. Stock unparalleled in the West. tEM FUn ttR "fiROCERS1 MANUAL" the cured habits, them effects not ml Dr. I LA OX ACCOUNT OF HIS UniENSE PEACTICE -IN- Hillsboro, Ohio, WILL MAKE HIS NEXT VISIT -ON- January 20 & 27, 1SS0, -AND WILL- Remain 2 Days AT THE- WEIGHT HOUSE, Where he can.be coDenlted on the HK.OAT AND LUXGS, CATARRH cf tha HEAD -AND- NASAL ORGANS, Scrofulous Diseases DISEASES OF TUE BLADDER and KIDNEYS, Female Diseases, AS WELL AS ALL Chronic Diseases. DOCTOR Fishblatt Ha? diccovpred the greatest enre in the wor'd for wtMknesr. of the back and Jmihs, involuntary (iii- ehartres, iinooteiicy. treiierai debility, m-rvouf liens, lauLruor, contusion it it leas, palpitation oi uit- liuiiditv, trembling, diiuuees of fignt, or giulii!-t-p. cll;ea.e8 of (he head, throat, tmie oi !kint tiffed mm of the liver, lung-, stomach bow ei? these terrible disorders unr-int; -rom soli tary habits of youth and feecret practices more fatal lo iiieir viciims than the song? of the lent to the mariners ot U-ysses, blighting their moM radiant nopeo or anticipations, rendering marriage imposaible. YOUNG MEN Who have become victims of solitary vice, thi t creudtul aud dt-.-tiuct ive habit u uich anu nan. sweeps to au uu timely gi ave thousands of youiu men of exalted talent and iTillmnt mtellici, win might otherwise have entranced liMeuing senate. with the thunders of their eloquence, or w;ike'i l Csiacy the living Jre, may caii with conlideuce. MARRIAGE. Married person? or young men contemplating maniage, aware ot physical weakuess, loss ot pro creative powers, impotency, ')r any other disquali fications, epeeoily relieved ile who places him under the cure ot Lir. Fisholatt may relig oii Confide in his honor as a gentleman, aud court deut.y rely ou hia skill as apUyskiau. ORCANAL WEAKNESS Immediately enred and full v'gor restored. Thi affliction which renders Hie a burdei marriage impossible m the penalty p.iid b victim of improper indulgence. Young p'l are too apt to commit excesses from not be ing aware of the dreadtul consequences that mav ensue. .Now who lhat uinier-tainls this u!mvc deny tha' pro-creation is loM sooner by thort failing into improper habits Itiaii h tue prudent 7 side's beit gii'pri.-t-d f the pleasure of h--aiih otlspring. i he most seriou destructive symptom both mii.il and body arise. Tne system oecoine derMngtd, tiie physical and mentUi t unci ions weak ened. Loss ot pnt-creative power, nervous irrita bility, dyspepsia, palpiration of the heart, indi gestion, consiitutiona! de'dlity. wasting of Iht frame, cough, consumption aud death. A CURE WARRANTED. Persons ruined in hea'th by unlearned pretend w bit keep them tritiing month atier month. taking poic-onons aud iujurious compouud, should iuimeciately. DR. FISHDLATT, Graduate of one of the most eminent colleges In United States, has effected wotne of the moat tonisbii g cures that were ever known: manv troubled with ringing in the head and eara when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at cer tain sounds with frequent blushing, attended Sometimes with derangement of the miud, were Immediately, Take Particular Notice. Tr. F. addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and soiitarv t which miu both mind and bod v. nnlittiuff I fur business, study, society or marriage. These are some of the sad aud melancholy produced by the early habits of youth, viz: weakness ol the back and limbs, pa;n in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular po.ver, palpita tion, of the heart, dyspepsia, i.ervous iniiabiliiy, derangement of tne digestive functions, debility, tonsump'iou, fcc. !. Those who reside at a distance, and can call, will receivi prunipt titttiiilinQ Itirotish by Bimply Moiaplkiay i i ii ; it S N ,f ;i i die 6- and I .. 4d John to tract a poles to poles laud, M M day cent, upon and The Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. Le Due, reports that the manu facture of sorghum sugar is making vast progress. lie is introducing a new seed, which he thinks will be so successful that the old sugarproduct will be seriousiy affected. Dr. Babbitt, present cheif clerk to Auditor Williams, is to be cashier under tho new State Treasurer. That will be putting integrity, speed, accuracy and general efficienej', where they are most needed. The Okolona States keeps this sentiment standing under its editor ial head : '"A R constructed Rebel is the meanest thing that crawls." How is that for a loyal sentiment or a Democratic toast ? THE Christian Statesman, A TWELVK PAiiE WEEKLY PAPER. Established to maintain our Sibbath Law, the ltilne in ihe enooi, and oth r ChntuLin fea tures of the American (iovt-ruuifi t; To (iweusa the principles ot Cioveruuieut in the liiit of rhriftiauii ; To pii her up aud publish the evidence whieh proves the hisrc)riC;ii couiircrion ol our Gov ernment with the Christian religion ; To rjisi th encroachments of SecuUrNm, Roman ism and C'Hnimini.iin in American P'dines ; To advocate the ti-ttieinut of thejiietiion wliei her thi is and is to ha a I'hrUriau Government, bv suitable reJitri ackeolt(lpnn-Bt.s iu ;he I'onsi iimion ot the U ited States: and To furnish a faithful record of the controversy and diM-tif;-i-iu which is in progress over these grave issues. At the came ti ne the Statesman is a thorough T'inperaii:e paper, "ivmg prominence to the legal remedies fur Jn temperance; a newspaper, ret: trding, with mure than nsiial fulh c-s, nt only events aifecting the relations of ;hureh and State in oth r land, but whatever bears on .he gener-l interest of the kingdom ot Christ; a S.ib-ath school pap-r, publishing full and thmmfili exp.Hition ut the in erua ti nal Lesions; and an earnest advocate of Christian Union, having itoelf no (sectarian character or relations. Price f .H) a year ; To m-inisters, f I 5't ; To new suhscribert tor the tir.it yer, f..no, being a cash P.emium of One liollar ; On trial iour weeks, ten cent. Address THE CHRISTIAN' STATESMAN', declwl No. 7 North Tenth St., Phila. gHEEIFFS SALE. Ifamer L. Page In the Conrt of Com vs. mou fleas of lligh- Cyrns Johnson, Gd'n, &c.) land oumy, . "Notice is hereby given, lhat the onderMgned, Mieiitt of ilighjand County, Ohio, by virtue ot an alias execution issued out of said" Conn in the rthove entitled cause, and lo him directed as sher iff of said t'ounly, wli, at the door of the Court House in Hillsboro, ou SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, A. D. 1SS0, at I o'clock P. M. of said day, offer for sale at public auetiou, the ftflluwiug h uds aud tenements, to- vi it: Situate in Fairfield township, Highland conntv, Ohio, aud hounded and described as follows: tieing part of Survey No. i:M. Beginning at. a stone iu the county road, running through, the lands ef Joseph Jotinson, and iu the line of the land formerly owned hy William Johnson, de ceased; i hi-nce N til, degrees and ys poies to a stone, hornbeam, hickory and sugartree; theuce lh l-t degrees E 2 7-H poles to a stone; thence t4 degraes VV I0U tt-l poles to a stone in the above-named county road; thence N 8 degrees W t-0 H poles to the beginning containing .i7 acres of land, more or less, saving and reserving ten acres of the above described premises, mort gaged to one A. T. Johnson). Appraised at i'-i per acre. Terms of Sale Ca-b on day o' sale. Given nnner my hand at Hillsboro, Ohio, this 1st day of December, A. D. I7 W. C. NK WELL, Sheriff. B. F. Beesox, Attorney for Plaintiff. dec4w5 gHEPJFF'S SALE. REAL ESTATE. IN PARTITION. Addison Pavey J In the Conrt of Com vs. mon Pleas of Hih- Creighton Pavey et al. ) laud couuty, Ohio. Bv virtue of an Order f f Sale in Partition issued iu the above stated case t rota the Court of Com imou Pleas ot Highland County, Ohio, and to me directed, I w ill expose and oiler toi sale at public auction, iu tne towusbip ot Fairfield, county ol Highland and Mate ot Ohio, and ou w hat is known ns ine "Home Farm" on which Samuel Pavey re sided at the time of hia death, ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 2.', A. D. HT9, at ten o'clock A. M. of Said day, tho following de scribed re il estate, to-wit : HtteT TRACT. Situated in Fairtield township. Highland conn tv, aud Oreeu townthip, r-aveite county, Ohio, and bounded as tolbiws, to-wit: Beginning ut a stone iu (he ceuter of the road iuiproveiut-ut lead ing from Lees burg lo Was Ingtou Court tiousr; running theuce with said roau improvement N . d' re:s E. lo'i it-iiiO poteS lo another Stone iu ihe center ttn;rwf-juu. most uonherty Corner of i he iW-acre tract embracer in this desciipd t.; hence continuing w.th said road improvement N. 5-' d grees K. ii pities to a point iu the ceniei inereoi; theuce with a line of Mrs. D. K. Johnson N, degrees aud zu minutes W. 1 6 M-loO poles to a r-take, corntr of said Johnson, and a mct of tbout one acre ot l.md embraced in this descrip lion; rheuce with another ot Johnson's lines S.i-j degrees E tf polea lo a stone, comer to -lohuson, .tasing a stone, aiioti:er Comer to s-tid one-acre .ract, ut about 3 poles; theuce N 42 degrees and t minutes W. poles-, running wi ti one of saic Johnson's liuerf to a stone ou the bank ot the north tork of Lee V creek; thence down said creek ud with the meandering thereot S degrees j vV. u ;i-l"0 poies, 3. t oegreei W,."i2 -H-lW" po.es, I S. 16 degrees E. ti pules, Z'i degrees W. .tf i ;2-.0. poles, b. ti degrees VV. 2. 3iMo' poles, S. 3 I Oegre-s W . M pt!es to a stake ou the bank of said j creeti; thence with Henry a. rave s laud N. 73 j iegrees c. Oi poles iu a siae, corner to sai.i ra- ev; tneuceS d- grees E ill poles to a stake, tu iuterior com r to said Pavey; thence N a te gre'-s E 1' poles lo a stoue, auoiher corner to said t'ave; ih nee S degrees E UU 2i'-iuu poles to cue beginning, coutaiui.ig 2 acr-s more or less, md kuowu and desiguatud as the "Home farm" of -ami. Pavey. Also the following described real estate, and Known as tne East Monroe farm : FlrtST TRA T. Sifuate in the couuty of Highland, State of Ohio, in the township oi rairlleid ju I on the waters ol Lee's Creek, bounded as toilowa, mz : Beginning it a stoue iu vV ni. Cox's liue. iu the road leauicg troiu oianis' mill to the College township road. hence 6 2 degrees E H'l poles to the ceuter ot ihe Muriel & Ciociuuati Uaitroad; thence with tie same N. 4 i degrees E :w p les; theuce N .".! legiees E poies; iheuce N t4 degrees- E 2 45 lj poles; Ihe.iCe N oi) degrees E 6i d-l" poles to stone, cot ue lo the Linus oi tphraim VV orth- ttiu'a heirs; thence N ilJfc degrees VVr.iS5-.u woies to a ftoue in the center ot tne College town ship road; thence o h degrees vy uu 4-l poles to stone iu tne ceuter of aia road; ihtuceSAi' iiiiiutt-s VV i '2 poles to a stoue, corner to Charles V'aiipelt's laud; thence N 43 degrees W 7 2,-tu oles to the pace of beginning containing bi,J4 res, more or le-". Al-o, auoiher piece of land adi duiug the above. oouuded aud dei-crioed as f dlows: SECJND TRACT. Beginuing at a stoue iu the College township road, iu vVui. Cox '8 liue; theuce 6 4i degrees E 4s HJies to a stoue; luerce a a degrees n, y poies, md 70 feel trom the center ot tue Alai lett t Jc Cin cinnati H U ; iheuce a 44 degrees and 3' minutes i p lei, u teet irom tue center or the -uj.net- .i & t iiiciiiuaii K. K, tun stake; theuce iU dv: rees V p ilea; meuce N -i uegi eus and JO uiiu iies VV 33 o-iO poles to the uiou u ot a oauch on Ue uoriu oaiiK ot Lee'a creek; theuce S oi dt-gi ees ind 45 minutes VV 6n poles to a pmoak on the Oauk t the creek, corner to Dudley K. Joimsou's tract t laud: theuce with his Hue X t" egrets and 3 ' niuules W li-i -ViU poles to a stone, auoiher cor ier o said tract, ou 'he Dan it of the braucti; theuce lowu said OiauCU a trf degrees aud 3i minutes t b-io poles to a stone, au it ter comer to saiu ract ot laud; theuce wtm auoiher liue thereof N degrees W 13 poies, crom a large branch vice, to a black waluut; Iheuce Si degrees and minutes E - 3 l pies, cro -ing a biucti to a iack walnut sium;j; theuce N 2 degrees Ei S-Li oles to a sioue iu the College township roau: Hence N tii degrees E 0 d-lb poles to a stoue in he line f vVui. Cox. to the beginning containing acres of land, more or less. Also, ihe following tracts, constituting the farm near New .Lexington, iu said township and cuunij: r lRsr TRACT. Bounded and de-crMe. as toihnvs : Beginning a staKe ; a 'nactioaK lo luch :s lu duuieu-r Dear- 4 d -grees .to miu.ues c i4 liuK.s, ami a u one- k. . lucues in uiaiiieter bears degrees C it links, and a winieoak b inchi-H iu tiiauieier nearo degrees .Jt minutes VV rfu links, weoter.y cor- r to nezcki iti Carl's tract, and lu the boundary tue ot tue original survey ; theuce -i degrees minutes h, ini p lerf. crossing a braiiCti ai J- i let? to I wo wiiiteoaks aud a oogwitod in ihe J lie Uavid Moms' tract; iheuce with his line N 4- Iegrees VV 4 .6 p.Je to a stake; a whiteoak il .cues lu diaiueter oears a o t g ees n. , Jinks, ml a w hiieo.tlt 2- iuches iu dia.ueter bears a Jo tegrees fc. -t link-, aud a JiCkoaK is inches iu di- meter bears N tb degrees VV M links ; "leuce a dvgiees -vt minutes VV ltd poies to astarit-iu riginal Hue ot the survey, a buck wainut niches iu diameter Dears a 4 Jtgrees E ouKs, a mack haw .1 lucnes in dia.neter oe irs N 5de'retT. Vyii ks; Ihe- ce wnh (lie original hue otitic urvev a H f degrees E ti4 i-"-l O poles, crossing a irauch at 10 Dole-, to iho Oegiuuiug -couiaiuiug acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT. Situate in said township and county, bounded described as follows : Begiuumg ut a stone the center ot ihe road, eiist corner ot John Evans1 tract, in the line of Mahlou HaiiKs' tr.ici ; theuce with aid liue a. 4 f, degrees E. ;i io-.no poles to a stoue, corner to i-aian L.aau s tract hence S- 4 degrees VV. 4' poles to a stoue ; iheuce 4-i) degrees E. 4 poles lo a stoue in a Hue of Samuel Pavey's tract ; theuce with said line S. 45 greus VV .& b--iU" poies O a sioue ; iiience . 'a degrees W. 3-t poles to a stone; theuce N. 40 "rees E. 17 4 poles to a sioue ; t lience N . degrees W . W poles to a sioue iu i.ienueoi Evans- tract ; ttieuce witn sani line de grees E. iu- i4 'Uu poles to Ihe place ot beginning containing 6d acre.-, more or less, being part oi Randall's aurvey No. Also, auoiher tract of land, situate in said town ship aud county, aud bouu led and described a inllows: Begiuuing at a stone, nonheriy comer Samuel Pavev, in the line ot John harger's ot land ; thence S 45 degrees W . 4 p ies lo stoue; Iheuce N. 43 degrees .JO minutes vV . 4S to a stone; rheure N. 4 degrees E. 4t poles j :t stone; thence S. 43 degrees ;iu intuiiies to ih'i hi iumug couiaiuiu; i2 acied ut more or le: Apprui-eiiu-Dt of the KVer:il tracts, as fallows 1st irael aiiuriiictt'a ai -' .1 t i '''2-1 i ,'". . Tfran of Sale-Oiu'-Iliini cah in lianr!, one third in one year, and oiu, iliirn m two ;. from of S,e; dt-a-rred payuiein to li-ar ii per interest and to he eedlreil iy ulorl2i,Ce the iir.-min.-B fold, or approved pecur.iy, to bo Bold free from dower. J.f,,VELL fit to a 14 1; anu jo W the i5ih gHERIFFS SALE. James W. Dogged ) In the fnnrt of Com- 'f- mon Pit-ax of II igh- R. B. Doezott. ) land County. O. ir''.,'e,'whLT';"y.plv',ni ,,lfi nlisnea M.enll of Hmhlnml Conntv, Ohio, by virtue of au exeriinon lu. d out of tairi Court iu he ahove entitled c:iu-, Hud to him di reeled as Sheriff of saw canty, will, at the door of the Court House iu llillHlioro, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, A. D. isfsn, at 2oVlork P. M. of said day, offer for sale at public auction, the foilowtus lands aud tene-ni.-iitfi, lo-wit: n"',""?,,'" the vil,a-e nf "lll'horo. Highland county. Ohio, lo-wit: The Pouthwext comer of h,"- T ''iVTi'',5-,,,ir.''e (7 tts 'Iwiirimied on 7 !r " ""aw. beii.B thirty-three (-1) feet front and eihty-mo (w) feet deep. Term of .Sale t'uxh on day of e ile. 1. ViV.?.,f"i',dt'r ";y st "'ll'boro, Ohio, this IM dav of December, A. 1) 1-71 det-4 5 W. C. NEWEI.L, Sheriff. gHERIFFS SALE. REAL ESTATE. William Scott Iu the Conrt of Com- a t . . C lmm rleas of High- A. T. took etal. ) i:ihlt Co., uhio. o. "-TmI lu',rL'1,y Miven, that iheuuttersigned, Sbernt ot Hignlaud Couniy, Ohio, by virtu of au Onlei ot Sale issued out ot said Court in the above entitled cause, and to him directed as Mieritt ot said county, wi, I, at the door of the Court House iu Hillsboro, on M iNDAY, DECEMBER 22, A. I. 1S79, at 2 o'clock P. M., ofter tor sale at public auction the tollowing real estate, situated in the county of Highland, in the Srte ot Ohio, and in the town of Hillsborough, and hounded ami described - fol lows: Being the undivided one-half of that por tion of the west part ot original Iu-Lot in said town, numbered Nineteen ( 9). irnnting about forty-two (4J) ieet aud live (.. inches on M.in Street, and running at right-angles with said street, same width, one hundred aud ninety-eight teet to au alley, the front line of the premise hetein conveyed, running from ihe northwest cor ner ol said lot eastwardly al mg Main Street to the outer erge of the northeast corner of the present wall of the idd Ellicott House Brick buihiintr Ami the east line running south so as to iuclude the east wiiil of said building. Apprats d at Terms nt Sale Cash. Given under my hand at Hillsboro, Ohio, this lHth cay of November, A. D. Im W. C. NEWELL, Sheriff. Johx Torrie, Attorney. noviowS gHEPJFFS SALE. REAL ESTATE. ORDER OP SALE. J. K. Pickering, Ad.u'r, Iu the court of CommoD vs. V 1'leas ot Highland Co., Louis Plusher et al. ) Ohio. Notice is nereliy given, that the nn-lersigncd. Sbertlt of Highland CiMinry, Ohio, by virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above entitled cause, and to him directed as sheriff of said C-.nnry, wilt, at tne door ot the Com t House iu HilNboro, Ohio, ou MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, A.D. 1S79, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said da , offer for sale at public auction, the following lands and tenements, to-wii: Situate in said County ot Highland an Stare of Onto, and Tow nship of Libert v, a part of Survey No. -3ii, aud bouuded aud described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the west line of Michael Dunn's lot ot laud, the northeast corner of VV. O. Collins's tmcr ot tai:d; running thence with said liue N 164 deg ees W. 26 2tMu poles, to a stoue in the Wilmington Road, r,,ruer to said Dunn's said tract; theuce through the tract of which this is a part. S. 4deg's V. a .in- ou poles, to the K.liue of the land ot Cor- elin- Mahauiiey's; theuce with said liue S. IS degrees E. Zti 2u- loo poles to a stone, southeast comer ot suid tract, iu tbe north line of VV. o. Collins's tract aforesaid; thence with said line N. 74 degrees E. 67 uu-iuo poles to the begin ning containing eleveu and one-eighth (il.S) acres ot laud, m re or less. Appnised at )6i.i). Terms ot S de i ash on day of sale. November li, ln',9. W. C. NEWELL, Sheriff Highland Co., Ohio. J. K. Pickering, Attorney. novznwS ' HERIFE'S SALE. VVui. Martin, Adm'r, &c) Id the Conrt of Com vs. v mon Pieas of High- Jas. M. Plnmmer et. at.) laud Conntv, O Notice is hereny giveu, that the uudersigned, Sheritt ot Highland County, Ohio, by virtue of au Order of Sale, issued out of said Court in the above eutilled cause, and to him directed as Sheriff of e.iid County, will, at tne door of the Court House in Hillsboro, ou SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, A. D. 180, at 2 o'clock r. M. of said day, offer fo- sale at public auction, the foiloviug lauds and tenement:-, situate in faint townsnip, High laud couu ty, Ohio, aud near the Kocky Kork Caves, and about one mile from Barrett's -dills, and bouuded and ne-crioed as IoIIoas, to-wit: Beginning at a stoue in the line of land formerly owned by William Ninemyer, S 3i'?$ degrees K joles io a stone, corner toeai i iand, N VJ- degrees E -t.i poles to a Stoue, theuce degrees E t 6-10 poles to a sioue, corner lo u. il. B.irrelt; thence w ith his line N M degrees E 15y poles in a linu, :u Ihe liue ot Itobert Martin; thence witu s .id liue N - "ie grees W -v' poles to two uemlocKS ou the Ciiil of the creek; Ihei.ceupthe same uegiees VV 'in polo-; ibence a tj -degrees W 50 poles theuce VV 14 poles; thence N, ci os.-ing the creek, lo poies to a sugar anu pin-oak thence N degrees W 4d poles 10a black oak ou the cliff; thence It degrees VV t poles to a b ack-oak near the creek, inter secting the lii.e ot henry Piumi ier; iheuce to a stone aud beech on the hank of the creek, S degieea VV WO poles to a stone, N o.i degrees W .a poies to a service iree; thence N hi d giees VV t poles to a stone; iheuce N &sj degrees VV 2u poles to a stoue in tue raid Sitiemyer'e line, being the b-ginniiig containing oue hundred aud sixty two ami one-halt acres of iand, more or less, Suv lt g aud reserving tnerefrom loriy acres couvwyd to Tiiomas Kleicher. Appiaised at $-9K. Terms of Saie Casb on day of sale. Oivei. uuder my hand at tlidsboio, Ohio, this 2d day of Decc-iuber, A. D. iTh. VV.c. NEWELL, Sheriff. M. Meek, Attorit-y for 1'taiuiilf. !ec4v-3 gHEPJFF S SALE. REAL ESTATE. IN PARTITION. Addison Paey . ey ) In the Court of Com Pleas ot Highiaud et al j t hi.. Common vs. C., Creighton Pavey virtue ot an order ot ale iu ram hod, issued in tbe above stated case in th i;ourt of Comuiou Pleas of Highland County. Ohio, and to me direct ed, 1 w ill expose and oiler for tale t public auc tion, on the premises, about oue aud one-halt miles -Miiitti ol r'iiic:isile ntatiou, on the C. ifc E. Hnilrimd, iu Jackson township. Brown couuty, Ohio, ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, A. D. 18TD, at one o'clock P. M. of said day, the following de ecribed real esia'e, to-wit: FIRST TRACT. Situate in the county oi Drown, township of J iCkson and Stare of Ohio, aud bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a stake iu the liue of John L-uiey and corner to Hi Long; thence with said Lane'g line S l1 degrees VV 7u poles to a stake, coi ner to amuei rVnton; thence with his line and the liue of ssinue. Pavev N S7 degrees VV lft4j poles, crossing the Mate nad at 4!X pok-s to a ston . corner to said Pivej; thrnce with his line N 'I degrees E i'SVi poles toa stne and whiteoak, his corner; theuce with another of his lines N bl d grees VV poles to a stake and iwo vvhiteoak rtuiiijs in said line aud corner to Aifreil Shaw; thence with SuawV line N 20 aegree E 11 poles to a stake iu Shaw's line aud corner to said Eli Long; theuce wi'h his liue 77J4' degrees E 171 poles, crossing said road, lo the beginning con taining U' acres, l rood aud teu poles ot laud. Appraised at l 4i7.r.. SEl OND TRACT. Bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in tbe center of the State road; iheuce S31$ degrees vV with said road, to a stone in the original line of fugh's survey; theDce W t poles lo a stake ; thence N Ht-ij degrees VV toift poles lo a stake, corner to Cornelius MeColgin ; thence N S7y degrees VV !S2-ni poles to a stake iu For tuite's line ; thence N 3 degrees K s4 poles lu For rune's line ; thenceS S d-grees E lii pd s to a sf;ike; iheuce S 2 decrees VV 2i poles to a stake ; theuce S Mi degrees E l'4 poles to a stake in the aiate road, corner io VV. P. Custer; thet.ee S degrees VV with iho road -'A 2 -u poles to the begin ning containing l -l acres, more or less. Appraifed at s-H'. Terms ..f Sale one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third iu two years from day of Sale deterred payments to i,ear six per cent, iniereci, and to he secured tiy mortgage on the premises sold, or approved personal aecurity, VV.C. NEWELL, Dated Nov. 25, 179. Sueriff H. Co., O. nov27w5 g HE RIFFS SALE. f?EAL ESTATE. ORDER OF SALE. John McCoy ) In the Court of Com vs. mou Plea- of Miixu- E'loa M. West et a!, j laud County, Ohio. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Shep itf of llij-nlanrl C unity, Oiiio, by vi.tue of an OrdiT "f s.alu I ruin Ihe said Court iu tbe ab--ve enrnled cau.-e, and to him directed as Mienit ol said county will, at the door ot the Court iluae in Uill-horo, ATLHI) AT, JAN L RT 3, A. D. 183 , at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, offer for sale at pubjc am i ion, t ie following lands and tenements: Situate iu ih couuty of Highland, lortusnipol Wjis.iii.L:ton, ou the waters oi Hru.-h Creek, part ot Survey No. , and bounded and desenbt-d a , toll . to-wit: Hegiuninr at r.vo wh teuaki aud j rtojrwood, minneasi corner iu c-iine- survey 1 :i : thenee with the line d said -urvev is. 0 decrees W. l-.o polrs to two do-wood a; thence S. d'-i-tee-. K. 4" poles to a will eo.lk and maple, in I ali-fol wemson-sSarvey No 277 ; theuce with 1 a whiteoak aud d'.voo'l; theie e N. u decrees W. -tu iok to the puce of bjgimang contdinlui; forty iicresof I tud, in re or less. Ai-., auttther tract of land adjoining the above tract. H iiiiiiug at a stone on the uo-th side of branch, northwest corner to i'efer iSoale'8 lot of land, aud in one of the original survey lines of h ch thi is a part; thence rtinnine with the cen ter ot said hianch. foliowiut; its meaudeniis aud the said Feter 8-mIf'a line. 8. SI (iejrrees )( ' pole. N. deLrees E It poles, N. i degrees K. ptth-s to a stone n the south side of said branch, in oue ot the original lines ot the survey, mill the northea-t line ot said I'eter Soaie'e land; thence with said oriL'inal line N. 1" degrees and minutes K. pules to a stone in another of the original Hoe-; tnence with said line S. Ii- degrees IS niinutes w.dlv poles to the tvginiMiig containing seven acres and tweuty pulea of iaud, more or less. Also, another tract adjoining the two aforesaid. Keirinniniz at three elms, jhe touthwest corner to Survey No. 277H; thence with one of the original lines N. iudtgrees K. l it poies to a stone, north eatcoruer to Lot No. 4; thence S 0 degrees E. poles to three dngwoods; thence S. Ii) degrees Hi poles 10 a stone in the south side ot a small hniueh, and udi and sassafras matked a corner; thence S. M degrees K. IJ poles to a stone tu aid branch; thence S. lOdeg ees W. 4 poles to a stone hi the original line ol survey; thence w ith said line N. bO dereeb W . t poles to (he pl.ice ot beginning containing tweuty acres of in all three pieces sixiy-feuvcQ acres and twenty p les, more or le-s. Appraised at iU0. Ti-r:i;s t sale Cash on dsy of sale. Given uintur my hand at uillshoro, Ohio, this day ot November, A. i. 1ST9. VV. C NE.WELL, Kheyiff. , Toto Ii Sins; AtoVW to wwl i i' 1, m to , J I in nt to For et! ot are y I "W. H. H. Wej er's Estate. Notice is hereby given, that The underaiened have bt-ei fipjKjifitud and qualiHed Kxfriir.r ol the estate nf M'. U. U. Wever, late of Highland county, Ohio, deceased, bv the Frohate Judge ot said county. U . O. W'F.YKR, ELIAS OVtKM AN. Pated November 26, H7!. dov2T3 Notice, On the 8th dav of December, A. D. 1879, the Probate Court of iliu'lilaud County, State of Ohio, declared the estate o Joseph La km to be proba bly insolvent. Creditors are tberelore required to pnseut i heir claims anaiust the e.tate to tne uu derpii;ned, for allowance, within pix months Iroui the lime above aieutiuued, or they wiil not he eu tltled lo payment. THOMAS DITl'EV. Adtu'r of the estate of Joseph Larkiu, dee'd. Dated Decembers, A. D. IsT'J. dec lv.3 Sealed Proposals Will he received hy the Infirmary Directors of Highland County, Ohio, al the Auditor's ottire, iu Hillsboro, until 111 o'clock A. M. on SATL'UDAV, Decemner M, 18.9, for tile p.isitiou ot Inlirm.ir rhyi-iciaii for one year fioui mat date. aid l'tiy siciau to aitend the inmates ar the Iuurmaij when called ou by order of the Superiuteudciii. The County will tumi-li all mediciues. The Director- reserve the ri-ht to reject any or all bids. My Older of the B .ard of li ectors decllw2 Joli.N BALLEM'tXE, Clerk. Aasigaee'a Sale. In pnrsnanceof an order of the Probate Court of Highland County, Ohio, 1 mil otter tor eaie ai public auction, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 1", ISM, at lunV.ock A. 11.. at Ihe residence of H. B. llix sou, one uiiie wei-l ol ev Lexington, in sa.u Couuty, the personal property of u. B. Hixim, con.iMiijg of Horses, ('.it Ile, sheep, Hoys, Cjru, tjrowm kVheat, rarinin Utensils, d:c. Aiso, the following described real esiate, situate in the township nt Kjirlieh!, iu the couuty oi Highland and sluteot Ohio, and bounded anil de scrlned as tollo.-: B'inntng ut a .-lone, corner to Edward 'I horuhuiL'V laud, in Ihe north side oi Ihe College 'l'ownhip Koad, aud lu the original line of the Conway aurvey: theuce N .ft di itiec. fc. ;17 t.4-lou rods, lo ahotuer eloue lu saia line; theuce M 1.1114 decrees W til-.uo ro.ls, to a sioue in the atoresald road; theuce N I l, dcuiees s s Zl 1"0 hmis to a etoue; thence N 4. ileres E il 2 luo rods to a stoue; theuce N 41 u,-i;reea vV 7i 3. loo rtids to a St one, in the uonh bank of Lee Cre.k, and iu the line ol E.lwurd Th.iruuurgV laud; theuce with said liue & t J-ii degrees Vv h. 21-lvo rods to a sioue. in the line of Edward 1'hoi nbui's land, thei.ce with his liueS44'ide grees E 4o tW-inu r.wl,, to the betfiuuiiia cou.uiu ins; twenty-two acres and tlurly-eiiat. uercueo, more or lej-s. Terms ot Sale ns follows: For the personal property, all sums of (. and nnder, cash. Ou all sums over $.", a credit of three months, the pur chasers giving notes, with approved security. t or tne Keal Esiate Oue-hali cash, and one halt in six mouths, with interest from the dav ot sate at tne rate ot six per cent per annum, the de ferred payment to be secured by a mortgage ITpou the premises sold. December 8, loT'J. decilw4 J. K. PICKEKISO, Assignee. Administrator's Sale of Real Dbtate. In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Highlanti County, Ohio, I will offur lor sale ai public auction, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, A. D. JsSO, at 10 o'clock forenoon, upon the premise, thr following dei-c ihed real estate, situate in the county of Highiaud and State of Ohio, ou the wa ters ot the East Foik of Walnut Creek, and bounded and described as follows: FIRST TRACT. Beginning at a stone and stake In the original Hue, aud southeast corner to John Miller's 75 acres; thence N 64 degrees W 7 4-iwO po'es, to a stone in the original line; thence N 'S degree? E l poles, to a stoue iu the line oi Barbara Wiukie, and corner to Hamilton Andersou's; theuce S 64 degrees E with sa d Anderson's hii i iti-a-- pole.-, to a stone and whiteo ik, corner to Bald Anderson; thence S 2i degrees V vm ytj-uio poles, to the place of beginning coutaiuiug 5i acres anu is poies ot lano, more or less, part ot L.rvty No. 214 of Ihe Keniker laud, and part ot the same lana conveyed to Henry Winkle s h"irs by Jos. J. McDowell and wife. Appraised at $ , SECOND TKACT Also, the followiue described tract of land, sit uated and being in said couuty and State, and on said waters, and bouuded and deacriled as fo! lows: Beginning at a planted stone, in the line ol Hugh Miner, Jr., sntneast corner to John Win kle's tract; theuce S 4 degrees E Vl-zn Doles. ith Miller's line, to a second stone in said line; thenc- N a degrees a K v& poles, to a planted stoue in the line of Beiij. Stout's land; theuci with Mout's iiue N 4 degrees VV .4 24-2 p .les. ti a planled s one, northe.isr corner to John W in kle's land; thence ? 2S degrees VV with Wink'eV line lo.i s-iO poles, to the place of beginning con tainii g 17 acres and IS pole of laud, more wr less, said laud to he sold free of dower. Appraised ar $ . Terms ot aie On-third cah in hand; one third iu one year, and one-third in two years frt-m the day of sale, with interest, the deferred pay ments to be secured by mortgage upon the prem ises sold. December 8, 1879. A. R. MOWERY, Adm'r of the estate of Johu VV inkle, dee'd. Sloan X & Hotou, Attorneys. Uecilu ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Iu pursuance of an orrier nf the Probate Conrt of High. and County, Ouio, I will ofter for salt? at public auction, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1S80, at io o'cl-ck A. M., at New Lexingron, in said county, the personal property ot i.. 1 . Kjyour.,. Cousi-ting ot Buggies, Carnages, autiuistied work, btock ana F ndins, pertumiug to carriage-making. Also, the followir g described real estate, situate in the village of Ne-v Lexington, county ot High laud and Mate of Ohio, and de.-lualed uu me plat ot said village aa iu-Lot No. 3 . Also, ihe tolioMingdescribed real estate, bejin niug at the northwest corner ot iu-Lot No. i.-. the village ot New Lexington; thenc- West wi;b Main stieet of said vinuge lo the line ut Le K y Kelly's (tormeny 1 homas Kehy's) tau-yaru; thence with saiu ime to the alley now open and existing tteiween John Stretch and the said parcel of land; theuce east witti said alley to the south west corner ot said In-Lo. No. 1; thence with liie line of said In-Lot No. 1 to the beginning con taining oue-hatf acre, more or less. The lir&r. lo' aoove described being subject to the homestead of E. T. Kay burn. Terms id :ale as follows: For the personal property, all "ume of $ and under, ca.-h. Ou ail sums over $', a credit ot three mouths, the pur chasers giving utiles with approved security. For the real esiate Oue-hait cash; aud one half iu six mouili-, with interest from day ot sale at the rate of six per cent, per ai'uum. The de ferred pavuienl tu be secured by a m rtgage upon the premises sold. J. K. PtCKEi;iu, declwi Assignee. The Sun for 1SS0. Tbe Snn will deal wifh the events of the year lSbO iu its own fashion, now pretty welt under stood by everybody. From January I until Decem ber 3 if will he conducted as a newspaper, writ ten in the English language aud primed tor tbe whole people. As a newspaper, Tbb Scn believes in getting all i he ue8 of i he world promptly, and present tui: it in the most intelligible shape ttie shape ttutt will enable its readers to keep well abreast of the age with the least unproductive expenditure ot time. The greatest interest to the greatest num ber that is the law coutroding its diiiy make-up. It has now a circulation vety much larger than that of any other American uewspuper, and enjoys au income which it is at all times prepared "to speud libera'ly tor the benefit of its readers. i e ple of all couditious of lite and all ways of think uiL buy aud read The Sun; aud they all derivt satisfaction of some sort from its Columns, for they keep ou buying and reading it. In its comment- on men and affairs, This Sitn believes that the only guide ot policy should Iht common sense, inspired hy genuine American principles aud backed by honesty of purpose For this reason it is, aud will continue io be, abso lutely independent ot party, class, clique, organi zation, or interest. It is for all, but of none. It will coutiuue to praise what is good aud reprobate what is evil, Inking care that tt language is to the point and plain, beo id the possibility of be ing misunderstood it is uuu.fluruced by motive iti ut do not appear on the surmce; it uas no opin ions to sell, save those which may be hd hy any purchaser who iwo enrs. it nates il j .stice and rascality even more than It hates unnecessary word. "It abhors frauds, pities foou, and deplores ni neo n poop or every species. It will Continue throughout the year ls' tochastiseth'-tirft-cias, instruct the second and dNcounteuniii e the thiid. I All honest men, with hones- convictions, w bether soqud or mistaken, are its trtemia. A"d The SfN makeH no bones of telling ihe truth lo its ti lends and about its friends, whenever occasion aiises for plain speaking. Thes-are the principles npon which Tue Scs will ie conducted durli g ihe year lo come. The year I !( will be oue in which no patriotic Amerjcau can afford to ciose his eyes to purnje af laiis It is impossible lo exgi.'erate tne import ance of the poll ic.ii evunrs likli It has In siun , or the uecea-ity of resolute vigi auce on the part ut every citizen who desires to preserve tbe Oovern- menl that i he founders gave us. 1 ne debates anu acts of Congress, the ur.erances ot the press, tne exciting Contest of the Republican and Lemo crafic parties, now nearly equal iu siren-rUi throughout Ihe country, tte varying drift of put lic seti'inient, w ill all bear directly ami elecriveiy upon (he twenty-fourth Prewiilentiai election, to be held in November Four years ago next No vember, the wid of the Nation, as expressed at the polls, u as thwarted by au ao- in i nao.e ciij-pi-rac. the proinoiers and heuenViaiies of nlnch still hold the offices thev ftie. Will the crime id l7i be repeated iu iS ? Tue pat d cade of years opened with a rorrupt, rxrav.'igaiil. and tnotri,f Almiiiisirtion iiitrencued at VV ashinrou. Tue M'Ndid something toward dilo.gi:ig the gn-g and breaking its pover. The Mine men ire mm triL'uifg to red ore their leader aud iheui-eiv s rN .j.d -omethiui? tiward diUM.fftni? the ff .i-t' a,,d breakit' iu poer. T he same meu are uow triL'Uli-g to restore ttleir leader aud I heui-elv 8 I ni.-e 7ro. uh,,, th, we,, driven bv ih m- I places from w hic:i tlmy weie driven by tbe in diu'iiuion of the ;eonie Will they aucceed ? 'J be r,,mi..iy veur wit I bniM- iKa mi.mu-ita to ili.-se n,(,. ! nieutou5 queatioi.. THEius nili be ou hahd to exhibit them cloarly and fearles!y iu their rela j tions 10 expedieiicv and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor looking at tbe minor attairs ot lite, and iu tjieat thinjrs a steadfast parpuse to maintain the rijits the people and the principle of the Constitu tion again, all aggreoors. Tue Sin is pre. a red write a truthtui, instructive, and entertaining history of IsS", Our rates of suhscrinfion remain nnchaiiged. the 1'ailt i'N. a four-page sheet of twenty- eight C'tlnrniiH, the p'-ice bv mail, post paid, is 00 cents a moutn, or a year; or, including the tunday paper, an eight-pge tfheet of thty-eix co nnins. the price is t5 cents a mouth, or $T To a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The St is alto furuish- separately at $1.20 a year, postage pai . The price of tbo Weekly Si n, eight payes, fifty six columns, is $ a year. postHge paid t or clubs teu pending $bJ we w ill send an extra copv tree. Acbire-s I. W. KNtiL.-NI. novUwS Publisher of Tiie S Nev Vork City . EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. Send for circular explaining our NEW SYSTEM OF CANVASSING. Agents have wonderful success. P0 STBSCR' B EUS i i Uno INHABITANT-?. Our publications standard. Address, The Henry Bill PuUlhhMi? Co. 41. 4i and 4. Sautuctiet t., NUit iLii, CONN, dec lwi t-j r -Tiir r!ST1fi j and Dd.' I I I lib UklM atTf 1 J.K. PICKEUIXG, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Hillsboro. Ohio. Office: Over Haynes & Co.'s Store, Cor High & Main Ss., 'ill give special attention to the Euying, Selling and Berating1 Real Estate. Careful and prompt attention giveo to Sflrveyiat'oflTeyancifl&c. jau:f'tt FOR SALE! FOR SALE Five Cottage Houses in Hillsboro, .mEist treet, north enu, the property of J. B. Thompson. J. k. Ph KERI-, Ktai Estate Agent. FOR SALE O EXCITANGE FOR HI1.LSBO KO Pli iHEKl Y A uumher of cu nce building Lots at Red Bank, one of t'iiicinnati's nicest sub urbs; one miie from the cttv limit.-; tree trora city tax; acresihle by the Litile Miami and the & E. Railroads, and by Dummy to i.ookout. Also, live Lois al Waverly Plce, between Wy .ming and Glendale, on tbe C, H. A l. R. K. For particulars and view of pints, inquire of J. K. iICK EtClNO, ileal Estate Agent. Hon?p and Istt on South High street. Hillsboro A good house of six rooni; goKi well and cistern. aiding, coai-boi se, dec. A very desirable resi iejce, pleasautty situated Terms low. J. K. PICKERING, Ueai Estate Agent. j2iff FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Hillsborc property or laud iu H gnland county, an excelieui Mill Property iu HigniatMl county, with ad tht iKMlern improvemenis for manufacturing flour by he new process oueof the hest water-powers it he county in a good neighborhood and Controll- ii g a g Md custom. For saie low, or wiil eichangt tor other property on fair terms. J. K. FI KERING, mvltf Real Estate Agent. RHCRT TI flriifP & f 0 Cinrinnati. O., t.oil to MAIL O I'D Kits for nook nn:l Mationerv. I betr Catalogues and Monthlv Rulietb fi New Books will tw? found vcrv -on .-nieni It '.Piprtina; hook to P'irrhae. erftal!v to per-jOni iivtua al a distance from large bookstores. VALUABLE CATALOGUES. The follvicing are sent on the receipt of j thrce-cex ttamp eucu, A cri culture. Horticulture, Floriculture, Sto- k. Fruit, etc. Architecture. Building, Carpentry, Yentil tion. etc P.olin' Libraries. With CawiflH Index, tdueatiou. oc.euce of leachiug. Kindergarten, etc. Eujffineering'. Mining, iiecbanics Manufac tures. elC. Fin Art. Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Cera mics, etc. Juvenile. Books for the young. Sets and slngl volume. . taw. short Title List, arranged by Author N aiue. Law. Catalogue of Old, Tare, and aluab'e Law Books. Medical, Short Title List, arraiiged by Author' N ame. Pharmacr. etc. For Drueet. 1'eriodicaW. American and Brlt!-h. Political Kconomy. Finance-. I.eirf Nation, to School. Text riooks for Pehoo1 an) 'o.iesv. btatiouerj. For EuKiueera. iiankers, ilerciianta, Ml. Theolory. cia-clfM PiiMt. A Monthly Bulletin of New Books The fotloving are eent only on receipt of the prieee: Americana. General and LoaI Hitot v.Travels, Biocrat bv.etr. i;"paifi-s. Pr ee. cent . General Catalogue oi Cnon e Boos for the Li brary. Cla.-tiiett. i4ipniei. lirnr. Price. ?."-cetits. Law. Digest of Law I'uhiicaiious, K- peris, eic iWTiae. I?mn. Price. i'rput. Medical. i R-Mfied iaiosriP of Air-erica) and Br tl-H Meliejil and Sure led Book. Periodicals Tran-ction.eic. ;i-Hwtges. In. Price.iceuis. Letter of iwntirv meet with prompt attention. EOBtKT CLARKE A CO.. PuOiUer3 Kiid Iio-k-pllpr. Cl.NCI.NAiATI, O, 7in1"vt SAIiESEOOMS : ITnisn Squars, Nbtt Ycrs, AND 154 State Street, CHICAGO, JI.LS. M A y UF ACTUEEKS OF SILVER PLATED WARE. TRADE-MAKK FOK SPOONS, FORKS, Ac, 1847, Rogers Eros. A I! These Cioods have taken the t'erliflcarea ol Awaril whprever exhibited, both in this and the oM Countries. And the Meriden Critannia Co. are the LARCEST and Best Manu facturers in this line in the World. ;lsk your Jeiceler for these Goods. aplTylc.tco WORDS OF WISDOM BUSINESS HEN. Frequent and constant advertising brought me all I owu. A. T. Stewart. Success depends njon a liberal patronage of priming i -flit e?. J. J. Astob. The roar! to fortune ia through printer3 ink. P.T. Babnlm. How can rhe woHd know a man ha? a g.iod bi"g tiniest he advertise posf(ion of it 1 Cor- JIBI.H V A S n R KRII.T. FOUTS'S HOS3E ANJ CAT! LE. POWDERS V.":il eJTp o- pr.v. ent Ti Vo noRB will die of tui.n l: VKR, If K'Kitz'a Foweraare u-d in t:n . Fu'Jt2"s Poxilers wiHiiH-L' m.: preveM I bio C no Lie a a Fontz'a Pow iers v;ll prevent Gai'Ks in h- 1 . FoJa Fowlers will In'-ren-e tli in nt;i r ot r. -; i t and cresm twenty per cent n i me the Lliiut Cnn Foot ! 'a Pow'!era wHl rnre or prrnt alrr.or Kvanj Df to which Horses an-1 l:Uil-' jir;- .it. ForTZ'a PO'vn-CRS WILL givk Satisfac vies. fcold everj '.v'--p. iAViD E, TOTTTZ. r-5rr!',roT. BALTlJlOKi:, i-d. mv-2:yl CI AY'S SZ 3!rl 3 VI -31 31 HZ9 TRADE MARK The Or"f Eni TRADE usn ia-scaj, win prom n t radi cally cure any every ca-e of Nervous T'eMH ty A Weakueffl, result of Ltd i; cretion, excess v.......... r.' k:h 5 - yr tv A VVeak net. ' .X rt-nli of l.,.' AN S ' -V . 1 . s x & "a.it.1L 2 7,T 'tJZZl D,f L u . . . " overwork WvAU- a y,em" f.fer T,:Vtny. herfectlv harmless, acts like mag'f, and ha- been extensively uued for over thirty years with great success. Sif till particulars in onr pamphlet, which we desire to -end free by mail ro every one. iThe Specific Medicine is sold by ail drncrgi-ts at $' per package, or six packages for or wil' be sent tree by mail on nveipt "t the monev bv addressing TIIK (iKAY MEDK INE C., MEC HANIIS' liUU'K. IKTRoiT, MlCIT. STT" fd in Hihr-boro bv W. K. Smith Jt Son, by ail druggists everywhere. julyl ADVERTISE I!t TDK Highland ITews! A'lverriing will gfiin nw cnromors, Advertising w ill Keen old customers, AMvertir-ing li'u-r-tlly always pays. Advertising inak-'s ncr- ea-'.v. Advertising b..'Lrvts conndenre, A herTl-ii!g .-Mows energy. Advertising hows pluck. Advertising means b!.," Advertise or ,hut Advertise long. Advertise well. Advert :'e Now. MV KHTl-SK AGENTS WANTED For the W m-d .'ic'tiriui . itr d H hie I'm Qv,i u Pr cuuC- J,tuui ubhsby V' Co., 1 . V 4 i I I j I in I er ! they 1 1 irLiuVp. RAILROADS. COLDMS & 1IAYS7ILLS EI TIME TABLE, (To take ellect MviMay, Utrr. -,IH79.) ?ardinia . iucinLati Hillsboro Hillsboro tiling. txprebB. Ate ixp. IxiiLg jQti.. Leavp. Arrive. Goinz .Vith. Mo. 3. Ko. 1. btarions. ?s No 4. P. M. 80 V. M. 5 MO s m 512 5 jo S31 5 W 5 ai 6 llti 6 IS ft :u A M. 6 Ii 6 i) H 4i 6 413 56 1 OS 7 30 f. M. Hillsboro I ; .". M. b i .June, t 2 43 auville I'ike tls bhackel on's t 2 9 CM:urau"t tl 19 8 nt f.3 7 it 7 35 7 25 710 Leave. brratrniout CoitUiaD 'rt Tuylorpville MuwrytoHQ Couuty Line t-i 10 t.2"5 11 5T 11 45 til 37 arfliiiia 11 M Arrive C. 4 E. K'y Iwpot.l VIA CINC1.N.N 4T1 J8 EidTERN R'V 7 ti Ml. Oreli 1 1 0U 10 06 8 47 C -2 6 14 6 i 6 3 & ti 6 "5 4 55 4 io I 1" Williamsburg Baravia 9 53 9 It 8 Hi) 9 II 8 ti 9di ItlcimoDd June. 8 09 9 4 N.-wtowu 6 m- 'J47 Batavla mnc. 7 6f 10 zu Arr. t iiiciiiliati.Lv.7 5 Flae stations at wtiich Trains Nog. J, 3 ar.d 4 will atop ou si!;aj. TraiuNo. will stop on siinai at Shackeiton's, C'othrau's and ".traiiriitout oi,ly. Traini. wi,J run uaily except Snndavs. and by Colunjl.iia time, wiiich It. 7 minuifs ia.-ter than firKiiumti tinte, and 4 tuiuuies faater than Hiii Uoro litue. CONNECTIONS. Hillsboro Willi the M. i C. R. R. for Lynch burg, VitsllMiio, timi. chewier, Loxriatid, New Vi enna, ieshurg, OiecLtli-ld, L h:.lcolti, 1'ona ini.iiiii. and all p outs ou toe B. dt o K. K. Trains arrive a.4.. a.iii t.a p.m.; depart 6.jw a.m., i.m p.m. Sardinia With C. & E. R'y for South Fincastle a jd V iuchefter Traius leave U .Oa.in., 7 10 p.m. for Mt. Oreb, Willi .mniiuix. Aftou, Bdtavi , i hooti, fticiniioufl Jiinctiou, Nevitown, Batavia -luuction and t inciniiaii, trains leave 7 oa u.., 1.5.. p.m. Omni bus tor Georgetown conLecle with C. dt M i rains. ilt. Oreb itmnibases connect with C. A E. trains tor New Hope, Georgetown, iliggjnai.ort and Ripley. Oilioou Omi ibj.-es connect with trafn. for Si. me Lick, New rbstiw, Monterey, Vera Craz. Cyrohiaua and t'yett evn le. Kieiimoiid Junction vt ith C. Jt E. trail s (Ohio River maiiCli) tor .Mt. Caruiel. '1 ohasco. New lai estiue. Blairvllie and New i.ictimond. Tiaiua de part .li p.m.; arrive 7 4-' a. in Batavia Juiicih.n ith Lmle M iami R. R. for Loveiand, Morrow, Xenia. L'avton, tfprlUktrield, i 'ol tmibtis, aud all H'li.ts -Norrii and JLatH, ou Pitrsiiiii, Uinciimat i t. Lou'.s R'y. s inchester Omninuss Cniineci with C. A E. trains t'jr North Liberty, West L'niou anu Man cliestet. Aiso lor Jacklow o and Locust Grove. C. S. BKLL, F. J. r-ll AKLi, fresident. det4tf SuperintencenU & C. AUD ajn, EAILEOAD ew Time Table.4 onmn liis ftuudH). v. II. IS79. GOLNti EAaT. Chtl. and Cin. Hillsboro St. Lonii Trains Leave Mail. Exnress.Aetnm. txnress Cincinnati,.. . 6 10 a M 6 30 an 3 JJn 9lura Uvelaud 7 30 fancliester.. 8 14 Wesrboro.... 9 48 " 9 41 " 4 41 " 10 25 " 10 15 6 3'2 " 10 57 " 6 41 " " !M " " 11 " " 3. - 10 4 " tllPI 11 2f r " 11 "0 6 " 11 412 " ' 11 04 6-9 "11 4 " " 11 25 " 6 5.1 " 1J UT K " H II P J 7 50 " 1 n.i ' tt l IU" " S l " 3 si " " 4 30 " 6 OU " Lvnoliburg. .. 9 io Russell's 9 30 At" HiMsboro, 9 50 e lenna. s M N. Lexington 9 iw Leesburg 9 14 Greenfield 9 33 Chillicothe...lO 50 Hamden 18 0 Alhns 1 44 ArParkersb'g 3 3 GOING WEST. Chil. AH. Cin. Fast Line. Mail. Acc. Express. Parkersborg.10 40 h Athena 18 lara Hamden 1 -4 Chillicothe... 1 3i " Greenneld 3 2 " Leesbursr 3 49 " N. Lexin?fon 3 rs " NTew Vienna. 4 05 " Blanchester.. 4 3" " Loveiand 5 1" Ar Cincinnati 6 30 " is n 10 35 r a 7 55 U 0 " 1 13 34 " 3 31 3 53 ' S5S 4 It 4 48 5 37 34" 9 il 10 50 " t: 69 " 12 24 r If 12.9 " 11 44 " 1 2S ' 1 1 3 45 " 600a ft IHI " 28 " t4 " 5! " 7 3 " 8'JS - 9 45 " HILLSBORO AND CINCINNATI. Accom. Mall. . C 3" . t lop. . 48 " 3 2 " . 7 03 2 52 " .. 7 17 " 3 " . 7 39 " 4 39 ' . 8 ii " 5 18 .. 45 " SO " Leave Rillsboro Russoli's Lvnchhnrg .... ' VVes'boro " Blanchester... " Lovelaod Arrive at t 'itifiinnarl . SCIQl'D MM RAILWAY. Taking efFecf Monday, Oct. 2T, 1879. Traina will run as I'lyws : ooino ftorra. Exj repj Leave iiijunibu 9 20 im; arrive Circlfvilie 10 4', hillicuihe U 4i, Waverly 12 44 p m. arrives at Portsmouth 2 lop m. Mail Lfave . olunibus 5 u p m; arrive Clr cleiiir ft 31, Ctii iH'otne I 3i, Waverly 9 -!Wr ar ivea at Portsmouth 0 o p m. Fast Freight aud Ac.ommfdaiori Leaves Wa verlv A a m, Portsnnn th 9 :t5 a m. eolftB M'RTB- M:ill Lea"p Ponsntonth 7 in a m; arrive Wa verly 8 :i hiilicothe 3y, Cin.ieville lu nt Cotam-bu- la p tn. Express Leave Portsnioath 12 f 0 p m; arrive Wfiveriy 1 27 p m, CbiJlirothe i tit p m, Circltiviile 3 -ii n di, Coluuihur & no p tn. FaM Freight and reoumnydaT.on Leaves Forts monih4 3o p m; arrive Wsvcriy i iU. AU traina daily excent &unriy. Coniiectli-us at Cn.unibu. wi'h P. C. A St. L. Rv. lor Pbii.Kielphia, hai'imore, Waclni-ntuii Cny and New York, tor Chicago, Indiannrxiha, St. Louif nnfl all western iMiini!.; for i incinntM, Imytou aul points on Little Miami Division. With B. O. K. K for ChiCMgo. Bannnore. W 'asbinaton, Newark ami Znoesville. W ith C. C. t . S I. K. K. t T CleveiMnd and Bnrf;ilo and pom's north. With ColiimhuBfe Toledo K. K. for I leiaware, Toiedo, I)Htr4it and rhe w-fc-t. With C. 5. A C. E. H. tor London, iprin2rie!d, Smtduskv and Cii rii nati. With C Mt. V. A C. K. R. for Cleveland and Mt. Ver non Ar Cimeviile with C- & M. V. K. R. tor Laa ctT. Zanesvil.e, Wash' "ir(,n C. H., Hilmii toa and points wet. At t hpneothe wita M., C. n. R. for CsnideD, Athens, Cincinnati and internit-dtara pointa. At W aveny with S. J. A P. R. H for Jack eon. At Portsmouth by Steamers for Ironton, Pome roy. (pMllipoii. Mayiviiie and Hnntir)?Toot con-iiet-tnte w.tb Chesaneflke Ohio R. K. forhar Ititieeville, Gordftn.-viife, Va., Rk'hmoud, Va.t and all points in inmii h- vianrir atater. GEO. CHAM'LKK, J. B. PETERS Ceuerxl Ticket Azent. Superintendent. l"V:f DR. SANFORD'S 1LAR PAD! 1 llie l. i untl (nt u.. l.ircr nU KmU Piul in the World. LIVER, IU TS, 8TCMACH, SPLEEN, BACK AND KIDiSEYS. Ait Imphottto AppxiANca for 1 OA Prevent, kilVH snd Curt to foliowuic 1I1IIHW Acnf" nnd Kevt-r, Dumb Ai?i, 1 hill. Lirvtr Complaint. Kilimaii-. Jauiilict. Torpnlitr, I ulitriviiifiit of lb- Liver, Ln.ituo,-, liidic" tion. Iyp4?l. ick HAtMi:he, brprtwios or piri', Iilloeifi, Vnnl of s)f'(it. Ma lrtl I l h. l-nla i-nient of tbe plr--o, Ayiw 4 tk, Hhfut'tMlNin. Neumlijii. Luiu btw;i. M-iatit'a, fttio iu ttie ui. Back. I1om avfI Muvlm For tli K. lief of fcsthma. Ca tarrh, Krfnhii. OlphtlieHav. W li(K;iii'ff Conh, Wwik Luog; nl. h urvMt KelitU ia teniMlf WtMkurrt nJ Irrvgulnrtty Tn n Dn'litr Pnl mrm wirhm th rch oi rry utTprr. HhO or Potr. lull ilf, blsMv rM1 CJir !. mininin( tn bMl knoim bsirenr u-are-t if, n1Hl trT8 ioin brail. 4IU tDi oanir. Mitl nrt 1-VmnlP. C-tn ! w.irn at all 'tm- And im W 4il etroniu-'rince WHti.iut InrpTret inff witd -'THi irn.- oipitit p,y ha ring tins .rur to- pit of ?o-rtjui fu h.m (icK-tnt'm lull. uht t.ton n.iurvru .1rurt. or rout 1 ti- foii!th. inoU'traie tua lt-r. ptet b !"pu. irr-. Ahaorb ffim inn 8yi-na ixtinl arvt enotjuriou dioe.m, and Ond rm4j iHmL il jruu vat CVfUacataa o Mud Uim. full irrnlar Llrt !, 9t enrk. LArc-s Body Pud. rubber buck. rack. W nrntl thm by post, prertuM. rr wtw-rn, fr mhI iHntr. If not foutnl at mu Dnn'cimXTlKf NO OTItrlCbot ln-lo amoa it to u, and too wili r oiv :itbe aixv vnlvrvd by rvturu mail Aditres C. A COOK A. CO.. Chicago. Sole A fours for V- S. and Canada SOLD B7 DRCtiUIT-4 GKNERAlXT. Vaa ahaitrk. H(rraoa A !'.. Wtinlftal Drui(, 1 bUa-A, au l ia tr ai atuTk UAAninrt' arte. teiyiyicjo Eatabli.-.hed 40. JOS. R. PEEBLES' SCNS, Grocers, Wine Merchants, IMPORTERS And Manufacturers of l R S , Offer unrisnal inducements to the public to coma and visit them. Tueir stock ot gKds for the Holidays has n"v I been equaled tu this city. iou"t heueve a word say, ba; drop in ii is no trouble to show gouUd. JOS. R. PEEBLES' SONS, 73 West Fourth Street, Pike's Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. tiov2Twi-A:i.ns OLD PAPERS For Snlo AT THIS OFFICE 3o .ent. a hnndred. Srorefieer-r- i!l leaii by UtfiHK ikvm s wrapping ptpvr.