Newspaper Page Text
Devoted to News, Politics, Literature, Agriculture, Manufactures, and the Ceneral Interests of Highland County. VOL. 1 1 NO. HILLSBOROUGH, HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1881. WHOLE iY0. 23-37. Published Every Thursday. J. L. EOARDMAN, EDITOR A N l PKOPKIETOK. OFFICE Corner of Main nnd Short Streets, Op-poi-ite Music Hail. Business Directory. CardBwrteu1 uiidvr tins head at the following raU: Fori inch upace, $10 a year; X iuch, $6a yrtr ; inch j-3 a year. Twelve HncB ot this tyje make 1 Inch. IRWIN & MASKS, ATTOKXEl'S AT LAW, til'.EECSFIED AND II ILIFECIHO. fi RKRN FtELT OFFICB Smftrt'S Block. Hilli-boho Office Merchants' Nat 'IBank Block. ". II. Ibwin, Greenfield, O. novllyl 4. F Makks, Hiilsboro, O. IIADDOX BROS. Saddles, Harness, Collars, Also, Reps Halters and Whips ' AT WHOLESALE. At tho Old Stand, High Street, South of Main, Hiilsboro. ocTyl j. r.i.Dur.iENiL, A.TTOEITET -A.T Ii."W. Office Straopf Bnildii'ie, Main St., Hillsboro.O novvlit) i Dr. S. J. SPEES ' ILL now pive hi entire time to the practice t of his Profession. lie lias had extensive experience ai.d will give necial attention to the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. Offick In McKibben'e New Block, tip 8ta!r, Dlfh Street. Residence, Wept Walnut St., near the Public School iloupe, Lull.-uoro, Ohio. JulSyl C. H. COLLIKS. J. B. WoRLET. COLLINS & WOELET, Attorneys at Law, OSce in SmiihV ne Blnck, 2d Ftory, corner Main and High Sireetp, Hiilsboro, Ohio. juuia-yl A. EYAXS, S1TEC3-E03Sr DE3STTIST, OrSce Smith' B!ocV-,M: Dry tioous .Mure. ALL V, February S, is;i. in Ptroet, over Calvert 'p otiK WAK.tA.NTED. tebyl 1LPH0NSO HART. E. T. BOUGH. HAET & HOUGH, Attorneys at Law, Office Back Building, corner of Main t High Si. jyit HIU.SBOHO, O. J. R. Callahan, D. D. S. DENTIST! Office in STUAUSS UUILDINU, Ma'.o Street, first door to riirlit, up stairs. ma.rl3tf a. HAnr.iArj, Office, Sun! heart Corner Main and High Sts., room np stairs. aug1 1 KIRBY SillTH, I TH; KY AT LAW Dllice ovr S-nith'e r:j Store, HiUiboro, O. UecUtf J0HI7 T. SIEE, "4 1 T O 3i rv 1: Y AT Ij a w , iTiixsrur.o, onto. Olllce in Sniirlfrt New Building, "d Ptory. au9yl It. . KI SS, S3. .. Physiolan, DiiiguOD i.acl Aooooohour lh'l.i.SKORO. OHIO, tttice MHir: S;-,.fT nest door weft of N-'u'P f'lir, Residency S,-i:ih ii.'h tit., south ol Vutn street mytyl h All ATTORNEY AT L AAV, Votary Puhlic and ImihI Surveyor. OUce n'inoveJ to corner Min B'.reeie. over llai-uet- it Co.'e srwre ana nign marl'ai W. W. SHEPHERD, M DM tiiclaii and Surgeon, IIILI.NBORO, - - OHIO Offlr-e on Short Street, two doorp weft of Hi?h St u IiK HOI "US From 6 to 9 A. M 1 to 3 1. M., fi to 8 P. M. and all day Suturday. dec2yl A. G. MattbewB. H. II. Eutrpirj- H. R. QuIdd. Matthews, Huggins & Quinn ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office corner of High and Short Sta., np stairs. marKmA CYRUS riEWBY, ATTOISXEY AT LAW, Office in Smith New Buiidhip, 2d etnry. leblyl PiAulEtl HOUSE HILLSBOEO, O. Co). A. T. C00Z, - Proprietor. Having leaid this well-known Hotel, I would say to the jMiblic that i w ill spare no puing or ex pense to muke it lirnt-ciaKr' in every rtr-pett. fiive oo n r:ill. iiii-iK.ro OctKM 1 tBTS. ocWtf Daily r.'eat Market 1 CHAS. 1NGEBRAND, SUCCESSOR TO F. ZAXE. High St, 2 doors South of Smith Block, Will puddIv the pnblic daily with Presii Beef, VEAL, MUTTON, POUK. SAL8A0IMAT, UAMS, &C, OI the very bt'Pt quality, ni.d nt prices &b low as any otljer esublij-hmunt. I" 8torei and familiee supplied with fresh Bo logna. A contitinance of the puhiic patrooaee solicited. CASH paid tor GOOD CATTLE AM) HOCS. January 1, ItsO. ianlyl Halbeht E. Payne, Late Commiititioner of Ja!ents. Benj. F. Crafton. Story B. Ladd. X jCk. I? US 3ST T S . P1IXE, GRAFTOX & LADD, Atlttrnem at Iaik and Sntlivilnrs of American and Fureiyn Patents, 42 Firra Strket, WASniXGTON. D. C. Prartict patent law in nil it Itmnrlips in the Paten I Oftice, and the Supreme and ' i'ict Cuuil? f the I'nited State!. Pamptilel rent Ireo. IlOViStf WN OLD PAPERS ;ior Salo AT THIS OFFICE al30 cents a hundred. Storekeepers will lealiu a savin? by asin tbetn as wrapping paper. BiarlMl AT Have A from. j-f Cuil To For land good tn the (ieiieral Fourth Tost To I that possible any or UT Tleacl tliis, Everybody! IT WILL INTEREST YOU! The hitc (Jrocerjr Firra of MILLER St LOYD having Dinsolvcd, the Subscriber will continue the Busi- uets at the Old Stand, 1STO. 17 SOUTH HIGH STEEET, HILLSBOEO, Keeping ou hand nt all times the choicest FAMILY GROCERIES & PROVISIONS You can wait lor the Wagon, as we make IF1 IR, IE IE DELIVERY f pooda to every part of tiio cify. FLOUR AND FEED A SPECIALTY. tXia. II. liO "VT U, fcbinmS Sncceseor to MILLER & LOTD. Horse and Cattle Powders ! THE BEST IN THE MARKET, AT 25 CTS. Per Package, Done up In Lbs. TRY THEM! iiEA.nc?tJArtTEris DENIG'S COUGH BALSAM, AT 25 CTS. Per Bottle- jsnl3 -The Best Cough Remedy In Use Try G-. W. BABBERE, The Druggist It I Family Groceries and Produce. The Firm of STKOUP & BAYLESS, Family Groceries, has been dis solved by mutual consent, and tue business will be contined at the Old Stftnd, iu LILLET'S BLOCK, NORTH HIGH STREET, Under the Firm name of ZiBEvyXeiss &? Brotlier TIih Tli.i.iks of tLe old Firm are returned for the Liberal Patronage r tofore extt-ndeii., iind a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. WE WIIX SELL GOOD GOODS AT TIIE LOWE 81 PRICES. And c in njuke it your interest to give ns yonr patronage. ITIkIk-m MHiki't 1'ric-e I'ald fur all Kinds f Colin try Produce r-i?Goods delivered free to any part of Town. Stcaet Batless, dec23ruG Jons Bayless. the Fashionable Fall and Winter Styles of CLOAKS, HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, j nm goods EXE KAMA, H. R. ORR'S OLD STAND, IIASOMC BLOCK, HIGH STREET October 21, 130. niDiiaBOHO, o. FALL, REMOVAL. 1880. THE OLD RELIABLE Stevenson & Younj FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS removed to the room formerly occupied by Capt. John Matthews, 3d door east of Merchants' National Bank. With our increased facilities we are prepared to offer UNSURPASSED ATTRACTIONS IN CLOTHING, BOTH AS TO QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICES. LARGE CLOTHING HATS, VARIETY. STOCK of KEADY-MADE constantly on hand to select from. MADE TO ORDER, and a splendid assortment of goods to choose CARS, AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS in IMMENSE FIjEA.SE give tjs sepoOtf -A. CALL. UNTIE W ItlARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS drd, the Of the from In ed. new of It Its Is Is Price form of freely and JOHN tfCfi We retnrn onr thanks to the public for their liberal patronage A' 4kt- in the la. t yer, and ask a continuance of the same. "-. We oiler at greatly reduced prices all kinds of American and Italian Marble MONUMENTS And Ceiuetery Work. ALSO s. Foreign and American Granites o AT VEET LOW PRICES. and j-c us before purchaeins. tySutwfttction gnaranteed. Haul on & Lemon. tJ?"Mr. JAMES STOCK WELL is ourTrevclinR Salesman. feMOyl that buyer fIIE si every ry, The By Western Emigrants. w map, railroad time tables, land circular. esniorimr ticket?, low rates on houeehold aud etock, and reliable information relative WEST, Call on or address J0HH H. KELLEY, ruiijration Asrt'nt, northwest corner aud Vine mreeis, directly opposite the uftice, Ciuciuuati, Ohio. Land Buyers a Free Ride Over land-prant road?. am the only apenf east of the Mississippi Riv er actinp under appointment received from iov eruora ol Went era States. My duties are to see yon pet reliable information aud the best rates on tran&portatiou. Don't fail lo call on or write me before making arrangements relative to moving your people property. I make no charge for my services. jan22yl THE IIICKFORD intomatic Family Knitter. ffli T ill 'Jik L s B a T.X 5 Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens It shape? all sizes complete. Kuits over 60 diflerent carmeuta, frocks, Stockings, Mittens. Lepgins, Wristlets, Gloves, etc. 75 percent, profit in man fartoriu" knit goods. Farmers can treble the valne of their wool, by converting it into knit goods. , Agents wanted In every 8tate, Connty, City and Town, to whom very low prices will be made. For full particulars and lowest prices for the Bkkt Family Machine send to BICKFOED KNITTING MACHINE MFG CO, declOai Brattleboro, Yt P illjLl Those making wealthy, chancer, women, their than one Yon only nil deciSyl Law 6ii9 to all Soldier's Children (7& 17 1 1 LIU u FDIt ear's asgona. Motiera like, and PhyuoianK reoommond it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINI3IENTS ; the World's great Paiu-Relievius remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, WeakBack and Rheumatism upon Slan and Sprains, Galls, and LaniC' ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quid and reliable. SPURTS of disgusting Mncna Snuffles, Crackling Pains In the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be ex terminated fcy Wei Be Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Constitutional An tidote ty Absorption. The most Im portant Discovery since Vaccination leblowyetigw KHS. LYDiA E. FIXHA!.!. OF LYNN, MASS. 1 V mscovrrtzn o? LYDIA E. PINKHAr.l'S Tlie Poiltiyn Ore For all Female Complaints. This preparation, iw its namo mipnifiot?, consists of Vegetable Properties that are Luirmless to the most del icatelnTalid. Upon ono trial the merits of thia Cora pound will be recognised, as relief is Immediate j and when 1U uae ia continued, in ninety-nine cases in a hun. arjermanent cure iaeCTectod.aa thousands will tes tify. On account of its proven merits, it Is to-day re commended and prescribed by tho best physicians in country. It will cure entirely tho worst form of falling the uterus, Leueorrhxa, Irregular and painful Uemtraation, all Orarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodings, all DiKplacements and the con sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to Chaoffa of Life, It will dissolvo and expel tumors the uterus in an early otoe of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there ia checked very speedily by Its use. fact it has proved to be the (rreat st and best remedy that has ever been discover It permeates every portion of the system, and gives life and vior. It removes fain tnea:, flatulency, de stroys all craving for stimulants, aud relieves weakness the stomach cures Bloating; Headaches, Korrous Tros-iration, General Debility, Slccplenraicsa, I )e predion and Iudl Bastion. That fee line of bearing do-n, caualns; pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by use. It will at all times, and under all cirvumstan eet, act la harmony with the law tiii.t goverus the female system. For Kidney Complaint of either sex tlus compound unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Vans. 1.00. Six bottles for Sent by mail in the of pills, also In the form of Lozenges, on receipt price, L0C, per box, for eKLer. Mrs. PINK HAM answers all letters cf inquiry. Send f jr pam phlet. Address as above Mention this jxiper. family should be without LYDIA E. PINK HAM' LIYIR. PILLS. They cure Constipation,. Biliousness, Torpidity of the Liver. 5 cents per box. D. PARK SON, en. Aets, Cincinnati ooia ny sai jjuki tu iiHls'xro, o. jylylHPU ROEINSON WAGON CO. UANUFACTUREItS OF FARM & SPRING BUGGIES & PHAETONS. Wagons WE OFFER OUR Standard Trade Vehicles TO TIIE TRADE. Work that has an established reputation, and can be handled with satisfaction, both lo and seller. Scud for designs and prices to H.C. WRICHT, North High St., Hiilsboro, Ohio. declGyl Asjent for Highland Co., O Examinations cf Teachers. Board of School P-xammers of Highland county jftve notice, that examinations of Ap plicants for Certificates will take place in the Hiils boro L nion School building ou the first Saturday of month, and on the third Saturday of Fehrua March, April, August, September and October. Examination fee prescribed by law Is 50 cts order of the Board. auwyl II. S. DOGGETT, Clerk. ) Yourselves by makini: money wtien a golden chance is ottered, thereby al ways keepin;; poverty from your door. who take advantage of the eood chances for money that are oOered, generally become while those who do not improve such remain in poverty. We want many men, boys and pirls to work for ns riirht iu owu localities. The business will pay more teu times ordinary wares. We furnish an expensive outfit, and ail that yon ueed, free. No who engages fails to make money rapidly. can devote your whole time to the work, or your spare moments. Full Information and tint fa needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. GIXiMOUE cs OO.s and Collection House, F Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. Make Collections, Negotiate I.oa!is and attend business confided to them. Land Scrip Additional Homestead Rights, and Laud Warrants bought and sold. nov25tf wna . RING YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE JO SO. of Site pgMaml lctr iiii.i.si;ti:i ;ir, omo. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1881. Subscription Terms, Mall Subscribers Postage Free Siglccopy,one year 1 5 ' " S months I u " 6 months ' 4 months 6 ' S months IfPayment invariably in advance. No papor sent by mail longer than the time paid for.tj W An extra copy will be sent gratis, for every cinnot iu subscribers at the aoove rates. MThe above rates inciude pontage prepaid at his office on all papers seut to subscribers outside 01 uiKiuana county. . - Hubscritwrs wnoreoeive thufr pnpernJ I 1.1, h z.n V ,hai. n.mo , ? Aeiuier on tne margin ot tue pupcr or uu the outride wrapper, will understand that , the term of subscriDtion naid for has expired. 9AI1 postmasters are authorized to act as Agents for the News, to receive and forward sub scriptions. W" Mail eiibscrlbers whose time has expired, can renew their subscriptions conveniently by handing the money to their postmaster. Town and Hiilsboro P. O. Sub scribers. To Subscribers In Hiilsboro and vicinity, the Nsws will be DromDtlT delivered by Carrier, or at the Post Office or office of publication, on the fol lowing terms : In advance, or within 1 month $1 BO At the end of A months 1 70 At the end of the rear 8 00 HAn advance payment preferred in all cases Subscribers will be notified of the exp'ration of their time by a cross on their papers, or by biiis enclosed. N. B. We do not discontinue papers seat to Town Subscribers unless specially ordered to do so, until all arrearages are paid, as a general rule. A failure to order a discontinoance is considered as equivalent to ordering the paper continued. ADVERTISING BATES. w. 3 w. H inch....$0 so 1 inch 1 00 i inches.. S 00 3 inches.... 3 00 4 inches.... 3 50 5 inches.... 4 00 i( col 5 SO 4 col 7 00 col 8 00 I col 10 00 1 00 3 00 3 75 4 75 5 50 T 00 S 60 10 00 13 00 117 00. 4 w.'2 m.i3 m.!6 m.'l y 1 S5 1 75 ! 50 3 5j 6 00 501 3 501 5 00 6 50:1000 4 00 5 50 7 OH 9 00; 15 On 5 50 7 00 8 00 12 00 19 00 50; S 50!1050 1400,25 01) 8 OOilOOO'1200 16 00 2600 10 001 W 50 15 00 20 00.30 00 11S0H500 1800:25 0o;40 00 14 00 1750 20 00'33 00'.r.0 00 20 H)30 00135 OOiCOOOlsO 00 The above scale of prices is for ordinary single column display advertising. Solid Legal, Oillcia and Tabular advertisements will be charged at the legal rate for space occupied. Rule and Figure worK 5U per cent, extra. Special Notices, advertisements in other than single column measure, and those in a prescribed location, 25 per cent additional. Local Notices 10 cents per line for first, and 5 cents per line for each additional insertion. Cards in Business Directory One inch, 1 year 110: 6 months, $S; 3 months, t3. One-half inch 1 year, $5 00; mos. 3; 3 inos. 12. Obituary Notices totnertnan simple announce ments of deaths.) Tributes of Respect, Cards ot Thanks, aud announcements by Societies 5 cents per line. Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths when furnished by proper authority free. Atiiichnieut, Divorce, A(imiiii."trators,and riiecn- tors' Notices, must be paid for before insertion as also Foreign and Transient Advertising goner ally. SPECIAL NOTICES. tr The entrance to the new Editorial Room of the News is on Main street, one door west of Glas cock, Quinn & Co.'s hardware store, by the stair, way leading to Dr. Russ's office. l v Extra copies of the News can be found ev ery week pt George Bowers News ik'pot, and also bl i!is.i oiuce. i nceoceutn. & Correspondence solicited from all Darts o the county. Send n the .facta, in few word, :ind we will put them in shape for publication. The writer's real name must be given in all cases, as a iiiranty of good faith. Tiie N bws having a mnch larger circulation in ilihlMtid coiiniy than any other paper, and among uetlium. riusiness men will please note the fact, and act accordingly. SCHOOL BOOKS. THEIR HIGH PRICES IN OHIO. ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE BOOK RING. Judge Patton, a member of the Legislature, recently made a speech m tue iiouse, on the subiect of cheaper school books, from which we extract the following points of in terest to parents, especially those in straitened circumstances, who find tho cost of books for the children an oppressive burden: "Judge Patton made a powerful argument against the Book Rine, speaking for an hour and a half. He showed from official sources that there were 747,138 children enrolled n the public schools of Ohio in 1879. There are now, he says, nearly 800,- 000. They require at least 1,600, 000 worth of school books a year, on which there is a profit of at least $500,00. He said he had caused an estimate to be made by experts as to the cost of the Lclectic Series of Readers, published by Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., and found it to be less than ten cents. It was sold for 40 I cents, and other books in proportion. The Cincinnati Enquirer contains more matter in a single number than an Eclectic Fourth Reader. Every copy is made up of matter set pur posely for it, and is sold for five cents a copy. The Fourth Reader is sold for hfty-Dtac-efits; let the quality of the paper does not make ten cents dfference in the price of a five cent copy of the Enquirer and fifty-nine cent copy of tho Reader. The publishers of Ohio, he was convineed.made a profit of $1,000,000 year. The people havo stood this extortion for many years, and are now united in asking for relief. The passage of this bill, said Judge Pat ton, would show the great monopoly that had been defying the people for years, that the people were inde pendent of it, and they would be glad to take any terms they could get. High-priced books now prac tically debar many poor children from an education, because their pa rents have not the money to meet the extortionate demands of the Ring. The Book Ring, said the Judge, expended 2,000,000 to keep its army of retainers in the field, and and operate on School Boards. It was a source of corruption from top to bottom. Its spies are as numer ous as those of Fonche under Na poleon, and its retainers were to be found within the Legislative halts ; like a husre octopus, it reaches with its long tendrils in all directions. There is nothing too high to be above the attempts at seduction. The moment a man is placed in a position of trust, he is subject to its corruption if necessary for its gains.', "When I publicly testified that I had been cured a terrible skin hnmor by the Cuticura Reme dies, I did so that others might be cured, and do not regret the time given to answering inquiries." Uou. William Taylor, Boston. Catarrh. Relief In five minutes in every case: gratitving, wholesome relief beyond a money val ue. Cure begins lroiu first application, and is rap id, radical and permanent. Ask for Santoud's Radical Cl'RB, Complete for $1. mar3chmtjan82D&co in for the city of at two in two and the the of the the kept shall case to lie for [Marietta Register. The School-Book Monopoly. n firm hold on the school interests of the State, and all legislation, so far, has failed to reach the evil. There is not difference enough in t!;e favor of any particular series to justify the cost of books, and the money ex pended between rival publishers. It would be better to take the risk of a competent board selecting a series for the entire Stato, than to allow the contention to go on in local boards which results in one book in one county and another in tho next, sub ject to frequent changes. In the present Legislature, the idea has bean mentioned that it is the duty of the State to furnish books, as well as teachers, for the schools. But this would result in an alarming waste of books, especially if there was not a rigid limit to the number a pupil should "consume." Senator O'Hagan has prepared a bill that, if wisely guarded by some amendments, would tend to remedy tho evil, and stop the eternal change of books. It provides, (1) that the State School Commissioner should adver tise for bids to furnish for use in the common schools, a series of five books described as to size, &c. (2) It defines the condition of proposal and contract. (3) The Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Attorney General and State School Commissioner shall constitute a Board to examine samples of books offered, and bids, and decide upon the best and cheapest. (4) The se ries of books adopted shall be in use in all the schools of the State with out further action for five years, and the Board shall fix the retail price of the books, "said price not to be more than ten per cent, over the cost price, which shall be printed upon the cov er and titlo-page of each book." (5) Township Boards are required to adopt said series as soon as practic able, for a period of five years, and to order from time to time from the publishers of the adopted books, such numbers as shall be needed and provide for the distribution of the same. Thero aro other provisions con cercing tho purchase of books in use, and regulating the dealing in such serif s bv general dealers. The idea is to open up competi tion in furnishing, and to supply book.s nt a nominal cost to scholars."' TAXING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. FULL TEXT OF THE POND BILL, AS INTRODUCED IN THE OHIO SENATE. A Bill more effectually to provide against the evils resulting from the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Section 1. Bo it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, that every person engaged in the traffic in intoxicating liquors shall, within thirty days after the passage of this act, and on tho first May in each succeeding year thereafter; and every person here after engnging in such traffic shall, before engaging therein, and in the first week of May in each succeed ing year thereafter, during his con tinuance in such traffic, pay into the treasury ot tue proper county, upon tho certificate of tho County Audi tor, as follows, to-wit : When his place of business is lo cated not within any village or city, nor within one mile thereof, $100; when within a village having a pop ulation of less than 2,000 by the next preceding 1 deral census, or with one mile thereof, 200; when with in any other village or city, having a population of less than 10,000 inhab itants, or within one mile thereof, 300; when within any city of the second class, having a population of 10,000 inhabitants or more, or within two miles thereof, 350; and when within any city of the first class, or within two miles thereof, 100. Sec. 2. Every person engaged in such traffic, and every person here after engaging therein, shall, at the time fixed by tho preceding' section making said first payment into County Treasury, execute to the State of Ohio his penal bond, if in a of the first class, or if in a city the second class, having a popula tion of 10,000 inhabitants or more, the last Federal census, or within miles thereof, in the sum of 2,000, and if in any other territory described in the first section hereof. the sum of 1,000, with at least sureties, residents of the county, each owning therein freehold es tate, not exempt from execution, worth at least double the amount of bond above incumbrances, which bond shall have indorsed thereon a pertinent description of the lot or premises wherein said traffic is or shall be carried on. together with name of its owner, the amount which bond shall be fixed by, and sureties thereon be to the accep tance of, the Probate Judge of the as t for the in and 1st loss that you that No a county, who shall keep and record same, together with the indorse ment thereon, in a book to bo by him for that purpose, which bond be conditioned for the faithful performance of all and singular the requirements of this act, and the Probate Judge shall receive in each for his services under this act, be paid by the person giving such bond, the sum of 2. Sec. 3. Every person who shall engage or continue in the traffic of intoxicating liquors after default made in any payment in the first sec tion of this act required, shall be deemed to have broken the condi tion of his bond, and an action shall thereon against him and his sure ties, in the Court of Common Pleas, double the amount of such de fault, with costs, and it shall be made a part of the judgment of the Court that he be restrained and per petually enjoined from further con tinuing in such traffic. Sec. 4 Every person who shall en gage or continue in such traffic with out having executed the bond in the second section of this act required, or aff - i.:g Kon j avaji j,ve 1. judged to be forfeiteJ, as in the pre- ceding section provided, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, np- on conviction of which he shall be fined in any 6tim not exceeding 1,000, nor less than 500, or be im prisoned in the county jail not ex ceeding one year, nor less than thirty days, or both, in the discretion of the Court, and it 6hall be a part of the sentence of the Court that he be re strained and perpetually enjoined from continuing in such traffic. Sec. 5. Every person who shall sell or furnish intoxicating liquors, by wholesale or otherwise, to one en gaged, or who shall hereafter en gage in sucu tralne in violation of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, cognizable in the por per court of the county in which said illegal traffic is earned on, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding 2,000, nor less than S200, or imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding ono year nor less than thirty days, and all in debtedness and evidences thereof, founded upon the consideration of such sale, or furnishing in whole or in part, shall be absolutely void. Sec. 6. All prosecutions for offen ses under this act, in all counties in this State, wherein the Probate Court has, by law, jurisdiction of misdemearws concurrent with the Court of Common Pleas, shall be conducted in all respects in said Probate Court, as provided in chap ter nine of title two of the revised statutes of Ohio. Sec. 7. In no prosecutions for crimes and offenses under this act in the Court of Common Pleas in any county in this State, shall an in dictment by the Grand Jury be re quired, but in all such cases brought before said court the prosecuting at torney shall immediately file with said Court of Common Pleas an in formation, setting forth briefly and distinctly, in plain and ordinary language, the charges against the accused person, and on such charges such person shall be tried in the same manner as provided by law for tho trial of persona charged with other crimes and offenses on indict ment in said Court of Common Pleas; but such informations may be amended at any time before or during trial, on such terms as to continuance and otherwise, as said court may direct. Sec. 8. The prosecuting attorney of any county shall fiie his informa tion originally in said Court of Com mon Pleas, without a preliminary hearing before an examining court. upon the proper affidavits being file therein, nud in like manner shall filed hia information upon the transcript of a criminal cause, brought for any offense under tho provisions of this act, of aDv Justice of the Peuce, or Mayor of any village or city, which shall be filed in said Court cf Com mon Pleas, within ten days after the filing thereof, Tjy such Justice or Mayor. Sec. 9. The Prosecuting Attorney shall institute civil actions on all such bonds given under this act, as shall have become forfeited, for which, well as for all fines and costs, he shall be entitled to receive, as. fees, 10 per cent, of all sums by him col lected thereon after process com menced. See. 10. All funds paid into the County Treasury under the provis ions of this act, after deducting therefrom costs and expenses of col- j lection, shall be credited to the poor fund of tne county, and at the dis cretion of the County Commissioners, i-i i- ii. e -t it npmieu iu me reuei oi ine poor, whose destitution has arisen from the use of, or the traffic in, intoxicating liquors, and other poor. Sec. 11. For the purpose of pay ing the assessment fixed and giving the bond required by this act, and no other purpose thereunder, a firm or corporation may be treated and considered as ono person, and use and sale of intoxicating liq uors in good faith, for purely medi cinal purposes, by lawfully authoriz ed physicians, in their regular prac tice, shall not be deemed traffic with the meaning of thi3 act. Sec. 12. Nothing in this act shall operate to repeal, supersede, or im pair any existing statute or any pro vision thereof. Sec. 13. This act shall take effect be in force from and after the day of May, 1S81 Facts that We Know. If you aresuffering with a severe Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, ot voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, ve knoic Db. Kisfi's New Discovery will give immediate relief. We know of hun dreds of caes it has completely cured, and where all other medicines had failed. other remedy can show one-half as many pennatwiit eum. Jow to give yon satisfactory proof that Dr. Kino's New Discovery v ill cure you of Asthma, Bron chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severe Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you call at SEYBERT ci Co.'s Drug store you can get trial bottle re? f cos', or a regular size for 31.00. nov25tnovlS-8lchgw 30 A TERRIBLE TIME. THE SUFFERINGS OF THREE MEN IN A WESTERN SNOW STORM. A story .of alnust incredible endur ance and furti'udi: comes from the far West with the reports cf floods and snow storms. Three men, in cluding E. D. N. Cook, Superintend ent of the stage line, started from Fort Fetterman, on the upper North Platte river, for Rock Creek station, on the Union Pacific rail road, on a buckboard, drawn by two powerful horses. The snow was falling fast and drifting badly, and before they reached the twenty-two mile station they had completely lost the trail, aud the horses were suffer ed to wander about, guided only by their own instinct. After a time they left the buckboard behind them and endeavored to push forward on horseback. At one point Mr. Foote was nearly killed by his horse,, which fell backward in a snow drift. After this the horses were abandoned, and of the men straggled along on foot, hands, faces, feet being badly frozen. The three men had threo sacks of mail and a canvas overcoat. Tim first man would stand on hia mail sack and throw the coat ahead of him, allowing him to take one step. Then each man would follow on, step by step, and the last man picking up the fourth bag, would haeve it ahead for the first man to step on. In this way they made something like three miles, and when the third night set in they began calling for help, and in half an hour or so were answered. Other calls were made, and they were again answered by the firing of a gun; but the wind was so strong they could not form any idea of the direction It came from. Again and again they called, and finally a light was seen; and in an hour and a half they made the last quarter of a mile, finding themselves at the stage sta tion, 25miles from the starting point. The driver had to be dragged the last quarter of a mile; and Mr. Foote says: "When I knew that I was safe, it seemed inpossible for me to walk. I fall down twice in making the last few yards from the stable! I had no strength to walk, and after entering the barn conld not eat." JBncklen's Arulea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for CuU, Bruises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt Khetim, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinda of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every caae or money refund ed. Price 2.j Cents per Box. For Sale by SEYBKRT nov 15yl Items to Interest. A New York scribe has discovered attached to a postscript that "N. B. oi a isoston invitation to dinner means "No beans." Gen. George B. McClellan, at one time Democratic candidate for the Presidency, has been appointed manager of tho Dayton Soldiers' Home. A firo at East Liverpool, O., last week, resulted in tho burning, to death of Mrs. William S'oane and her children, Luella, Paul and Alex andcr, a babe eighteen months old, and Wilbnr Skeels, her brother-in-law. Judge Charles E. Forbes, who died at Northampton, Mass., a few days ago, in his will gives in trust to the town 220,000, and as much more as the estate warrants, for a public library, 50,000 for the build ing, an income of 20,000 for main tenance and an income of 50,000 for books. Grace Greenwood describes George Eliot as "exceedingly plain, with her aggressive jaw and evasive blue eyes, but as she grew interested in earnest conversation, a great light Hashed over or out of her face, till it seemed transfigured, while the sweetness of her rare smile was something quite indescribable. The inhabitants of Western Iowa say that the severity of tho past wmier in mar, region Las been un paralleled. On the Pacific extension of th'j Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, there were no trains from February 2 to February 10, al though there were untiring efforts at opening the road. Headache cured for 25 cents by Dr. Mettaurs Headache and Dyspepsia Bills. ruar3v4ditco Decisive Battles of the World. Creasy's extremely interesting volume narrating the history of the fifteen deci sive battles of the world, those few battles of which a contrary event would have es sentially varied the drama of the world in all iu subsequent scenes, is highly esteem ed by all readers ot history. It has a long time been on Harper's list a3 one of their standard books, at the price of $1.50. Now it is issued in a very handsome cloth bound volume, by the American Book Ex change, New York, at the nominal price of 3j cents. It forms one of their Acme Library of History, which includes Macanley'a England! l-25 (reduced from $7.50), Rollin's Ancient History, $1.75; Froissart's Chronicles, $1.50, and'to which list will soon be added at equally low prices, Grote's Greece, Green's (larger) England, Monimsen's Rome, Masson Gui- zot's France, Carlylt's French Revolution, Schiller's Thirty Years' War, and others. Catalogues of the standard low-priced books of the Literary Revolution will be ;ent on application to the American Book Exchange, Tribune Building, New York. For colds, coughs, asthma, in short for any anil all derangements of the lungs or respiratory organs, or for any complaint tending towards consumption, nothing is reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In ordinary cases it is a certain cure, and affords sure relief even in advanced stages. mar3w2 The Choice of Books. A very elegant little volume, with the above title, by Charles F. Richardson, is just issued by the American Book Ex change, Tribune Building, New York, at very low price of 115 cents ; also a cheap paper edition at the nominal cost of five cents. It will delight all who love good books, and in its wise suggestions will be greatly helpful to all those who want help in choosing Ihe lest books. In various chapters it treats of The Motive of Reading, The Reading Habit, 'What Books Read, The Best Time to Read. How to Read, Remembering what One Reads, The Use of Note Books, The Culti of Tnste, Poetry, The Art of Skip ping, The Use of Translations, How to Read Periodicals, Reading Aloud mid Reading Clubs, What Books to Own, The of Public Libraries, The True Service Reading. The volume is remarkably rich in striking quotations from the world's most famous authors and thinkers, from Aristotle to Emerson, including such names as Addison, Bacon, Burns, Cato, Carlyle, Disraeli, Fenelon, Gibbon, Hugo, Keats, Lamb, Locke, Luther, Milton, Petrarch, Kuskin, Shakspcare, and Tho reau. It is a real literafy treasure house. of 7. Rely on Druggist. "Malt Bitters are the best 'hitters.' " "They promote sleep and allay nervousness." "Best Liver and Kidney medicine we sell." "They knock the 'chills' every time." "Consumptive people gain flesh on them." "Malt Bitters have no rivals in Ibis town." "ftesr thing for nursing mothers we have." "We like to recommend Malt Bitters.". mar.ichmtan2D,fcc'0 The Ottawa County Gazette says : "J. W. G.," of Catawba Island, is writing up "Winter Scenes on Lake Erie," for the Hiilsboro Xeics. He wields a graphic pen and does the subject justice. CHEAP READING! READ THIS SPLENDID OFFER! THE NEWS AND CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.40 WITH TWO PREMIUM BOOKS WORTH $1! Having made arrangements to club the Nstva and Coici.t.xATt Weekly Omkeocial, we an nounce that wo will furnish the Niws and Ciscis sati Weekly Commercial, a large, 8-page, W column. Family Newspaper, one year for $3.40. and will give as a free prize to each yearly subscriber under this dubbin? arrangement any one book he may select from the following faaong work postage paij and free of all cot tie booka beio? Harper's Editions, nna'urid-ed,beautif ally printed on good paper, in covers, in addilion to a coy of oar valuable Preminm Book "The Home Guide," uescriDeu in another column, and a copy of which can be scealtt this office, or at any Post Offlce in the county : 1. "Jams Eyre." the celebrated novel which made Charlotte Bronte's tame. & "The.Last Days ot Ponipeii'duhver's historica romance of uuiver-a! popularity, .the most fasci uatmz of las productions. 3. "John Ualiiax, Ueutlcman," Miss Jfaloek's masterpiece: a story ot the sorrows and triumna associated wuh a low birth and iron fortune. p':,1' Posthumous Pspers of the Pickwick Club the work that pave Charles Dicksus h-s ceieDrify; tb mutt humorous and aiwaya toe m.rft popular of his bocks. 5. "The Uistoryof a Crime,'' by Victor U i -o The terrible narrative bv tne great French dck-i novelist and historian, of the Crime of Louis" Na poleon, in straniiDK the liberties of his ronitry. G. "Uenry Esmond,"' a novel by Wm. M. Thack eray the most artistic, popular and cuaractermtx of the works of the wisest novelet of h.s time 7. "tothen." liy Alexander William Kin-iise. One of the most charming narratives ever wntten ullof pen-pictnres of ike in the East, including admirable accounts of personal experiences in EiO-pt and in the Holy Land. S. "Journal of the Plairne in London." By Daniel Defoe, author of "RoLiinson Crusoe." 1 ne true history, by one of the most distinguished writers iu our iauiruaes. of the mysterious and awful visitation of t.-,e i'lane to Eiand 9. "Poems of Wordsworth." Choeeu and eri"ed by Matthew Arnold. Tne most popuia aud se lect edition of the works of one of Eo'aa'i s greatest poets, whose writings owe their own celeDrity largely to the eicei.eot nmitfrMaoduiK tney display of the sentiment and scenery of country hie. 10. Three volumes "English Men of Letlen" (in one). 1. Robert Burns. 2. Oliver Goldsmith 3. Johu Bnnyan. Of these volumes the first :s by Principal Shairp. the second by William Biace the brilliant novelist, and the third by .Mines a' Fronde, the disting-ji-hed historian. No more charming hook than these three marvelous bi.' raphies make up has been issued in modern troi. 11. "Endymioo." By Lord BEACo.nriiLii the latest literary sensarion in England and Amer ica a novel for which it is said a larger sum wis paid than was ever known, the late Premier net ting i 75,000 for the MS. It ia sparkling and pic turesque a veritable historic romance: It will be seen thi ihese books comprise a wide range and striking diversity of the most umuaiit a;ul pleasing productions of modern authors, including Novels, Poerrv, Biograahy and History so that all tastes mav be consulted and each subscriber will he embarrassed only by tne riches of the variety ia selecting his favorite book for a FKEii PRIZE. Subscriptions payable in advance, and the Free Prize Book must be ordered at the time the papers are subscribed for. Free specimen copies of the Ci-.-fvATi Week ly Commercial may be obtaiued by addreusin? M. H.YLSTEAD& CO., Proprietors t ommerriai, Cincinnati, Ohio, and tree specimen copies ot tne News can be obtained by aibiressin J. L. BuA ROMAN, Nov. 25, IDS?. Uiilsboro.tmio. IVhy Hear Plasters? 'i hey may relieve, but they can't cure that lime back for the kidneys are the trouble, and you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney Wort has that specific action and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfect ly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to-day, and cure yourself. Eith er liquid or dry for sale at the druggists. Binghamton Repuplican. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. There can be no question as to the great merit and cheapness of this magazine. The number for March contains 123 quarto pages and over 100 illustrations, together with a beautiful colored frontispice, "No Rose without a Thorn." The articles, ;'Our Monster Telegraph System," (lu il lustrations!; "A Dash Through Conne mara,"(9 illustrations); "The Trent Af fair," by an Eye-witre-s, (S illustrations!; 'The Story of the Diamond Necklace," (o illustrations); "The Pineapple Trade in the Bahamas," by Mrs. Frank Leslie, (3 il lustrations!; "Why the Clouds Float, and What the Clouds Say,'' (3 illustrations), are all deeply interesting and replete wi'.h information. There are excellent stories. sketches, adventures, poetry, and m'usclla ny, embracing history, science, travels, fun, etc., etc. A single copy 25 cents; an nual subscription is 3; six months $1.50, f jur months 1, sent postage free. Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, Kew York. Regulate the Secretions. In our endeavors to preserve heaith it is of the utmost importance that we keep the secretory system in perfect condition. The well-known remedy, Kidney-Tortjaa specific action on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Lse it instead of dosine with vjie hitters or draslic pills. It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in ac tion. It is prepared in both dry and liq uid form, and sold by Druggists every where. Reading Eagle. James E. Brown, of Kittanicg, Pennsylvania, who died December 5, bequeaths 23 to every widow in the town, 25 to every wife who shall be come a widow, and the same amount to all tlie girls who shall becoma wives. Young Folks' Corner. PRIZES FOR ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS. Now, boys and girls, here's fun for yon. For the best Enigma, Charade, Word Square or Dia mond, Hidden Words, Anagram, or Ariihmetkal Problem, composed for the "Corner" by a boy or girl under IS, the editor will give the choice of "The Youth's Companion," "Wide Awake" or "Harper's Tonng People"for the present year, and for the second best, "Our Tonus Foiks" for tea present year. The contributions must be entirely original, must be accompanied by the writer's real name and P. O. address, and must lie seut in by the I0ih;cf April. Now le.'s see who will get the prizes. March in, lsst. tf No. 1—CHARADE. In 1 2 a vessel see ; 8 3 an article. Find 3 4 5 now look alive N.-gaiive particle. S 6 is in the heavens, The constellation find; tbir 7 8 we always rate A parent good and kind ; And total slate, from 4 to S, A view complete Ueilned. Cin. Times-Star. No. 2—WORD SQUARE. 1. Moderately moist. 2. Fully rigged. 3. The officer who defended the border of a territory. 4. Agitations. S. To have bv nature, ft. l)esi;rn- sentiment. 7. A town of Snssex. England. rib. No. 3—DIAMOND. 1. In Dan. D. rratf. 1. Salt. 3. A stone. 4. An Arabian. 5. r-umtituotis in cheer. 6. Lawfully. A century. 8. Not this alone, a. In Elsie B. Ib. No. 4—CHARADE. Jack was a scholar, both stupid and bad. And many a row with his teacher he had; In the midst of a serious quarrel one dav, "Yonr're the dullest of nasT,"did the peda gogue cry, "I'll make you a second of whole right away. That the scholars may see and take warning thereby.'' I b. Answers in two weeks. Answers to Young Folks' Corner of Feb. 24: To No. 1 Colubrine. To No. 2 C CAP JADES CARACAL CADA STRAL P E C T E N S S A R N S LAS To No. 3 Judg-mciit. To No. 4 Ibana Yeruon.