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kUwsKrpaswr" X.s The News-Herald. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY nv Tin: News-Herald Publishing Company G. W. Barren. Betas Barrcre. E. R. Pierton. SUBSCRIPTION, 11.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. KATES 3TOII AlDVJfln'L'ISINGJ Made Known on Application. APRIL 21, 1880, Wo lmvo no particular interest in the (iri'pnfipltl postolfice and no antaponism for the gentleman recently appointed, but we liavo heard enough exleiiiporan- ouh thunder from tho northeast to be lieve that the Gazdte is ery seriously deceived by tho report of universal satis faction in that direction. Tho Legislature passed an act, April 8th, making it imperative for Assessors and Auditors to be correct in tho valu ation of property, by prescribing a fine of WOO, for all who fail to do so. It has been customary for Assessors in High land county and elsewhere, to agree up on omu basis foi tho aluation of prop el ty and this is all wrong. Tho law specifies that property shall be consider ed as worth what it would sell for just u here it is, and one tract of land should furnish no rule for tho valuation of an other. Assessors are sworn to do their duties ii respective of neighborhood, customs and predecessor's practices and their attempts to please property-holders or white-wash their reports or main tain n standard of valuation all over the county, have resulted in the unfortu nate condition of affairs, to which Goy crnor Forakcr has called attention. If the editor of the Gazette imagines he is publishing a perfect newspaper and giving universal satisfaction he may luve some of the conceit taken out ot him by carefully reading our, article again. We are aware of his habit 'of supposing that he is the embodiment of perfection. We have mentioned this il lusion on his part in the past, and will probably have occasion to refer to it in the future. He is eternally quibbling about typographical errors and trying to be funny about it. Knowing our faults in that respect, in comuun with .all other papcis, the Gazelle included, we have tcfraincd from showing wherein the latter paper was not a consummate model of typography. Then he accuses us xtt complaining about our contem poraries. We suppose that means that we complain of the Gazelle. Ab, there! That expression is in itself a complaint noout the News-Hei!lu, and is preced ed and followed by complaints about us. Behold how the complainer complains about complaints ! As for lying about our circulation, that would bo absind. If w e w ere it w culd not be haid to prove it. As it is, it is easy to proo that wo are not. If Jpdge Dittcy will walk down to our obliging Democratic Post master and make a few inquiries he will be able to ascertain the circulation of the Xews-Hermj) without questioning any of tho alleged liars from this office. Labor is. Capital. .Master Workman Powdcily has wi it ten a letter to Jay Gould, intimating serious consequences if the railroad men do not accede to the demands of the Knights. The last move in appeal ins to tho w hole order is about as Bur- prising as any that have proceeded it. The strike against the Gould system was uetftin for the alleged reason that an em ploye of another road had been dis charged. The Gould men have no con trol over the other road, and the reason assigned makes the strikers appear simply silly. Now they threaten penal ties'if'the company does not agree to arbitrate and re-employ all the strikers. Arbitrate what? The only difficulty seems to be that the employes wanted to knock off work and destroy property for a while. Is it desired that the hands receive extra pay for stopping traffic, wrecking trains, "killing" engines and beating officers to death ? It may be denied by friends of the order that the Knights were engaged in these pieces of deviltry, but the fact that some of ihem were shot during the un fortunate occurrence at East St. Louis the other day, proves conclusively that many members of the order were min gled in a crowd that hooted and jeered at the officers and would not disperse until it was fired upon. The deputy sheriffs have received much condemna tion and their conduct may have been rash, but that does not alter the fact that, had not the strikers been where they had no business, no volley would have been fired. v f j ' v Tho reason the strikers did not, go 'to work after the Gould-Powderly inter view, was that they could not return in a body. Hoxie and Gould refused to discharge the men then at work to make room for the strikers. What makes the Knights so indignant is .that the rail- ruuu uuuilJttuv la uoiuk vine ui kilo lu1 htrnmento of their order the boycott ! And why, verily, has not Gouldas much right to boycott the Knights as they have to boycott him or any other capi talist., Mr. Whitely, at Springfield, boy. cotted all the Knights in his employ be fore they had an opportunity to boycott him?"In the mania for striking that raged recently, theCbmpion bands would probably have struck, had noi Whitely saved them the -trouble. The ancient proverb about "sauce" as goose food is here applicable. Public sympathy Is, always with the laboring classes, as it should be. But when men cease to be laborers and be come open violators of the law, public approvildoes not follow them far. Tho KnlgliUJintend to carry the strike through on the donations of moneyed gympilWt!,,! it win.hot take them loaf 4Vlkcover how public eadone aMt almost Mtirely deserted them. ,!? id, 4 M Tho Senatorial Committee which has been investigating the election of Henry 1). Payne has nt Inst filed its reports. The majority of the committee, compos ed of Republicans, finds sutlicient evi dence to refer the caso to the United Slates Senate, while the Democratic tnt nority devotes several pages of manu script to scattering remonstrances, pro fuse denials, and rebuttal testimony. If tho President marries Miss Folsom, Hose Kliabeth will cease to be the first lady of the land, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton will have all her advising on the subject of low-necked dresses to do over again. Uy the by a correspondent of a leading fashion journal leads us to infer that the lady of tho White House is not responsible for the prevailing extremes in that line. The writer suggests that Kvu furnished the model for the present low-necked dress. The idea that n man must leave an office or position for no other reason than that he has held it a long time is all bosh. Wo do not mean to aver that long service gives him prestige over any other applicant, but fitness should de termine everything. If he is capable and energetic he has a right to hold it a life-time, or longer if be should apply. True, under our Democratic theory of government, tho people have a right to examine his work and remove or reap- uoint him at stated intervals, but his conduct should solely determine their choice. The Hillsboro correspondent of the Leesburg Buckeye displays a gross ignor ance of tho condition of our Infirmary or else tho mean inhumanity of a miser. In his letter in the last issue of that pa per lie suggests that the county finarccs are at present in such n condition that no improvement should be made at the Infirmary. The i ost of the now building cannot embarrass tho county in any way, and it is not in the Build ing Fund that the expenditures so much exceed the receipts. Retrenchment is imperative, but let it come where it is needed. Perhaps if the gentleman would visit tho poor house and investi gate the subject properly he would not raise such a senseless objection against the work which the Commissioners have taken in hand. Dlttej's Logic. Judge Dittey in "an able original edi torial" in last week's Gazette, makes the following original argument: "There aro twenty-five non-resident pupils attending tho Hillsboro High School, while as many more have ap plied that could not be accommodated, and there are forty pupils of our own in attendance. Therefore Hillsboros Schools are a decade behind that of sur rounding towns." Wonderful argument, wonderful S remises wonderful conclusion. But 'ittey is a wonderful Judge and a won derful writer. "Logic is logic in all I say." 0. II Vn- del. Who We Are. We do not Intend to pose as a combination ot mjstcrles, and a inquiries concerning the News-Herald Company and Its em ployes have been frequent of late, we take pleasure In enlightening our readers In that regard. George W. Harrere Is the senior member of tho Arm, being flfty.four years of age. It is scarcely necessary to Introduce him. as liels well ltnown throughout the county. He was employed In the Post Office here during his father's term as Postmaster, and his face grew familiar to many. He nasaLletenant Colonol In the 16th O V. I and thence Tie carries bis military title. He Is the book keeper and business manager for the firm, and looks after subscriptions and advertis ers. Bebee Burrerc Is the son of the former, and is now In hit twenty-fourth year. He began as devil In the News office under J. L. Board man, about seven years ago. He has con tinued in the "practice of his profession" ever since, and Is at present Superintendent of the mechanical department. He also keeps an eyo on the correspondence bnreao. He is a graduate ot the Hillsboro Union Schools, and as a printer ranks among the experts. The two abeve mentioned represent the fotmer Nawc Company, while Edwin It. flerson was proprietor of tho Herald. His age Is well, that Is a question too delicate for this article. He served an apprentice ship as a compositor In bis boyhood, and ac quired considerable proficiency at the case. Ha has been connected with the newspaper business for a few years, has served two terms as County Treasurer, and Is now book keeper for the First National Bank. He has no official position In the firm, but Is em powered to receive compliments for the New s-Herald Company. "Jud" Ervln Is foreman of the Job office. He was christened with, another name, but j ou would not recognize him should we call blm by It. He Is twenty-six feet tall we mean twenty-six years old, and Is printer of no mean ability. lie has acquired a thorough training In tbeart preservative, and the work turned out by his department attest his taste and skill. , HughB. McNlcol presides at the editorial desk, while the trinity of proprietors look over his shoulder as guardian angels. (The compositor woo set this up was heard to mntter something about "That Better Dot" as he began on tbe foregoing paragraph, bat not loud enough to be audible In' tbe sanctum.) .0f those who work on tbe case and do not presume to flourish an official title are MlfS Nellie Welmer, Richard Amen, and his Batantlo majesty, Boyd Nevln. In this connection It might be well to men tion our staff correspondents, the most regu lar of whom is Will H. Shade. He has grown familiar to our readers under the catching non tie plume' ot ""Tramp Printer," and his writings are read with avidity every where, J. F. Cumberland, our California correspondent, baa a letter on the first page of this lasne, H. F. Hlxon writes from Balti more, "Highland Boy," wbose real name Is Stanley J. Brltton. from Delaware. A. Hlnal Roush wrllr-s occasionally, and we have Just made arrangemt nta with H. L. Uarrett to furnish us some letters from Knoxville, leantBKfb Probate Ctnrt. J. M. Blestand, administrator of James, S. Trimble, filed first account. S. win 01 jeremian ueroer Sled. . . W. H. Head appointed aoUainLttntor, d uonis non, or we eatat of Ai I.Aa.,1 .QiVIA , - UVIW,fUUW .V 7lfl..M. .J I-!..-- . - .1 a. n.iwui. wiuiut.wr vi sue cwiwap of Tho. W. Williams, filed Inventory and, ap praisement. A. . Williams, administrator of the" Miato of Tbo. W. Williams, nld tab bill. L. E. Conptrymaa, adaalalitrator of tb i tsteof J, W. Country, AM first a foal K n Rnlltt. niirAUa nt tha -'- Jtl) Iledkev, filed third account. .-.- aUBIUOS ucxssis. iWMumivAMBiiurwrT r-'t C-'fi Wtmk si tmt stPali JaaaaaT. Uferaaaad AfcW. lasstrv. u WfeHiaai J. f b4Wb nasi anal B BridweU. wA f -o-'mk r , 44V lfMMHMM. CTMB. : Ccvith, laelpleftt Cennnp. n, ua Tciiera ooDBMnm prnonf la ailTftiie! iuff ei ih. dlMftfM. PrlM u eu. Can. lion Th. QcnalM Dr. SmIT. Cwq Byrvp U .oW Ml? Is u vrmpptn, tad bfara Mr rrititmd Tra-Vtl, u vltl A Bidet But in m Ctnt. a A4 rp Cantion-Lnbtt, tod th. he ilmtl. irattnrri 01 John W. t rot' all 4 A. V. Mefr 4 0.IMI Frop'l, BHlmOTi MO., U. 8. A. SALVATION OIL, "The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain," Will relieve mpre quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by a.l Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. LEESBURG. . April 17tb, 188C. Mont Fatton beRn his duties as assessor this week. John Brewer moved into the Thurmsn property yesterday. James Anderson moved into the Holmes property yesterday. The W. 0. T. U. met at Mis. A. B. Griffith's last Thursday afternoon. After a rest of several weeks the skating rink was open again last night. Miss Nellie Johnson, of Mowrytown, Is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Laura McFadden. Mrs. Noah Hardy spent the past week in Brown county, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. George Oille, of Greenfield, was the guest of his cousin, Miss Jetta Beard, this week. Mr. Con Ferguson, of Bainsboro, is visiting his uncle, Prof. D. S. Ferguson, of the Union Schools. John M. Sullivan, of Pcrn,Ind is the guest of his cousin, Llgar Smith. He is not tbe pugilist. Miss Villa Holmes, of Centerfleld, was the gueBt of tbe Misses Anna and Emma Hllliard tis week. Miss Lillie Severs, of Chillicothe, visited friends in this place last Sunday, returning home Monday. Fred Terry has commenced the erection of a residence on his father's land just outside the corporation, west of town. The young folks bad a surprise party at the residence of W. S. Hough last Tuesday night. Quite a pleasant tlmo is reported. Mrs. E. W. Cox and Mrs. John Cox, accom panied by their cousin. Howard Allen, visited friends in New Vienna last Wednesday. B. O. Adams and wife, of East Norwood, who have been visiting tbe former's parents for some time, returned homo last Friday. Sabbath School at Falruold Church every Sunday morning at nine o'clock. Everybody interested in the nork is incited to attend. J. T. Guthrie is in Cincinnati today, on business connected with his telephone. He was accompanied by Superintendent Barry. Mr. Will Teter, of tho C, W. A B. railroad, stationed at Chillicothe, Sundayed in town the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teter. Samuel Griffith, one of our enterprising young men, has opened up a first-class paint shop at New Lexington, for the purpose of painting buggies Success to yon, Sam. Bev. Clements, of Samantha, will remove his family to this place the coming week, Into the property vacated by Mr. Anderson on WeBt Main sheet. Welcome, Brother Clements. Ex-Superinttmleut Batry, of the C, W. &, B. railroad, was in town yesterdey to examine J. T. Guthrie's telephone, and on a rigid exam ination pronounced it the best telephone he ever saw. Mr. Samuel Hixson, after a year's sojourn In Kansas, has returned to New Lexington, and will open up a harness shop in our village in the building non occupied by Syferd & Co. as a meat shop. Miss Emma Sponcer, of Lebanon, who so ably agisted Bev. Clements ia his revival at the Friends' Church, and who is stopping a few days at Martinsville, called on friends in town Sunday. Any one wanting a house or barn or any old building moved, wonld do well to call on tbe Dnnn Brothers of this place, as they are well prepsred to do such work, and have had two or three years experience in the business. Prof. D. S. Ferguson occupied the pnlplt at the M. E. Church last Sunday night, and also Monday night. At tbe close of the services the doors of the church were opened and thir teen came forward and united with the church. I am requested to announce that there will be prayer meeting at Fairfield Church every Wednesday nigut. cveryooay corcuauy in vited to attend. Also prayer meetlne at Har din's Creek Chnroh every second Sabbath afternoon at three o'clock. I wish to say through the columns of your vsluable Darjer that the warfare heretofore existing between the editor of the Huckleberry and myseu is at an ena. l aia me gentleman injustice, perhaps, and when I see that I am wrong I am ready to acknowledge it. Tbe young converts of tbe reoent revival at Fairfield, have organized a Young Men's Christian Association in this place, and have secured a room we understand, to meet In once a week. Lon Frazier is President of tbe Association. Mont Milner Vice President, and Charles Ladd Secretary. Married At eight o'clock last Thursday evening, at tbe residence of the bride's parent by Bev. McShnltz, Miss Annie BridweU, of this place, to Mr. Will Phillip, ot Staunton, Fayette county, O. The Newb-Hebald man extends his best wishes, and may all their cares on the voyage of life be little ones. We notice infjyour valuable paper a corres pondence between Messrs. Sayler A Bon, of your city, and the Dueber Watch Co., of New port, Ky., in which it says that tbe Company is going to move their shops. We don't see any reason why they shouldn't come to Lees burg. Leesburg can offer better facilities ac cording to its size than any other town in the State of Ohio, and we donbt not if the question was sgitated among tbe citizens, would do more toward securing their location her than any other town of it size in tb United State. Citizens, awaken to your best interest and ste what can be done in this direction. EAST MONROE. April 19th, 1886. Measles In Monroe and vicinity. ' Miss Maggie Pope is on the sick list. Rev. J. M. Bhnltz preached at the M. E. Church Sunday. 1 Frayer meeting at tbe M. E, Church every Wednesday night. Clias. Bquler and family, of Greenfield, were visiting at the Fairfield House, aady. John Rhooemu, of ReesviUa, was here look ing after th interest of his farm the pest week. Dopnty Frank Ayer and John Glacook,ef the Hill City, were visiting friend her Mon day. Tbe little son of J. D. Cherry, of Londan ary, was visiting friends here tbs latter part of the put week. John Dean and family, of Hillsboro. were visiting at tbe residence of Ceo. Happ, Bator day and bnnday, tbe guests of their mother. Onthemovo. Chas. Kneedler.to Greenfield, Gary Haines to the noose vacated by Kneedler. James Delph to tbe house of his brother, jackson. Unclaimed Letters. Lilt of unclaimed letters remaining in tb Post Office at HiUsboro. 0 April 31st, 1886 1 Brouse Elsie Kelly William sWlingham W D Lyon Mrs Lnesla CoxMoIlie MoCrolA Collins Mollle False Mary I OibtaOlck Walker Wm ; 1 Wright Mrs BarahM (Faekage) "Haasa say advertised Mlars ia eslltaf for the shore. O. T. rev. P. M. Circt Cooflii, Cowl, BranchlUi, WfcMptOR THE TEMPLE OF FASHION C10TH1G. BOOTS SHOES! Hats, Gaps and Gents Furnishings. Come and see the Largest and Finest Stock of Goods in the above lines ever brought to the city. I will begin the Spring Trade by an ENTIRE REDUCTION in prices, regardless of the advance in values. Call and judge between me and my neighbors, and see I Sell Better Than any other dealer in the county. I can of my superior advantages in purchasing, and I ' my customers the benefit. "Live and let live" I. A- OPPOSITE SHERIFF'S SALE. Real Estate. Joshua D Wright vs. Joshnn W. Manifold etal. HUblnd county Court of Common Pleas. Case No. 3355. ORDER OF SALE. In pursuance of an order Issued from the Court of Common Pleas within and forth County of Highland and Btate of Ohio, mad at the January term thereof A. D. 1886, and to me directed, I will offar for sale at publlo auction ut the door of the Court House, In the town of Hillsboro, on Saturday, May 2Sd, A. D. 1886, at one o'clock p m.of said dny the follow. In described real estat . to-wlt: Bltnnto In the county of Highland, State nt nhin. nml In thf vlllaire or IjeesbuiY. und bounded und described as follows: ln-lnt No. our hundred and thirty-two (No. 132) originally conveyed ns ln-lnt No.it. Also thnwest liulf of ln-lot No. 13.asirlglnally numbered on tlie original plat or flew i.ees burg, adjoining I lie lot of 8. H. Beard on tbe wcxt. Also Hie following premises, lying and being wltliln tbe corporate limits of Leesburg In the county and Htata aforesaid, und known on the plat of said village ns out-lot No 18, and more particularly de scribed follows: Part of Anderson's sur vey No. 3579, beginning at a stone corner to DrtvKI Anders and 33 feet north of the line of tbe M.& C. Railroad ; thence with said Andrews n. e.42 poles tonstnneln tbe south- erly line of the allev of Leesburg ; Mienco with SHld alley N.83 W.3H Poles to a stone; thence 8. 10X W. 33 feet from and parallel with the liue of D. K. Johnson 43 poles to a stone In the northern line of the M. A C. Knllroad; thence with tnellneof the M. 4 C. Railroad ItlX" E. 7; poles to the beginning, containing one acre miiU 1 poles of lnnd moiuor lew. Iii-lol No. 1X2 Ims been appraised at one Ii u nil led und thirty dollars (l)u). The west half of Ill-lot No. 13 hiu been appraised ut four hundred and rlfty dollars ($450). Out-lot No. IK has been nppratned at ons hundred and ninety dollars (1100), and cull not sell for less than two-thirds of said apprsls' roent. Terms of sale Cash on day of sale. H.C. DAWSON, Sheriff Highland County, Ohio. George B Hardner, Attorney. April 21st, 1886. . LTNCIIBURH. April 19tb, 1880. Wheat promises a fair crop in this neighbor hood. Mr. Fred Dolllnger is suffering from a severe attack of quinsy. Dr. W. J. Brofe and wife are visiting rela tives in Brown county. Mr. John Achor, of Samantha, transacted business here on Toesday. Mrs. Sarah Fields and Tomer Shaffer have moved to Mrs. Davis' property. J. W. O'Brien is bulldlsg a store room on the lot be lately purchased of jano t'emoerton. Mr. Frank Glenn and wife, of Hillsboro. were tbe gnests of Harry Glenn, on Wednes day. Mr. M. J. Fulton has bought the organ fac tory lot and will remodel the building for a residence. Mr. Wilson Bailey, of Westboro, transacted business lor hi son, J as. it. Btuey, on rnaay, Mr. jjstley, jr., is now in nt. ixuis, no. Mrs. Jane, wife of Lewis Vanmster, former ly of this vicinity, died last Saturday In Bleh land county. 111. She was well known to many ot the old citizens of this vicinity. The members of the Christian Church bold their service in the town hall sine their old church has been torn down. Sabbath school every Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock. The Odd Fellows will celebrate at tbe M. E. Church on tb 26th Inst., commencing at seven o'clock p.m. All neighboring lodge are in vited to attend and participate in th annlver tary exercises. In the Folic Court Saturday morning, Jerry Fidltr was arraigned for being intoxicated and carrying concealed Teapons. Plea of not Siilty and and bound over to Court. Alios rewsr, drnnkannos, plssd guilty, fined flv dollars and oost. Benttojeu. The band made its first appearanos on oar streets last Thursday night. It is oompod of the following yoong man 1 H. N. Hinder son, leader 1 Harry Murphy, first B-flat 1 O. Shaffer, first alto j Chas. Cheney, second alto 1 John Tedrick, first tenor ; Cal Scott, second tenor ; C. A. Woodman, Damon ; unariey Henderson, tuba 1 Jno. Baylees, snare drum mer ; Lew Delaney, bass. Frank Btronp, of Dodsonville, is their teacher, under whose In struction they are making commendable progress. Transfers of Seal Estate. David Fender' to John W. Mehaffey, 3 acres inWhlteosktp,S70. George Fender to John W. Mehaffey, quit claim, 8 acres in WbiUoak tp 70. Charles Hire to John Barrett, 127 acres In Paint tp., 5,715. E. E. Boatrigbt to Wm. Banks, 76 acre in Fenn tp , 6,600, J. L. Btanf orth to Was. B. Bnbl, 80 seres 188 noles in Hamer tp., 596. E. B. Williams to Elizabeth Williams, bo acres 101 poles in Marshall tp., 8,000. Byron Murphy to Sarah Layman, lots In Dan ville, 58. Bailie U. Bosh to Eat M. Dwyer, Greenfield lot, 1800. ' A. F. Shaf er to Allan and Era Calay, Hamer township, 17 seres, 786. Ulrio oloane and wife to Martha W. lleDan- iel. Liberty township, to acre, wow. R.'P.HlretoIdM.Hlre, Faint township, KA um Htnl. Anna E. KoConnangbey, adm'x., to John Van Winkle, Mew Iaarkt township, Saerss, J." B. Banks to Levi Banks, Faint township, 39 sere. 1,800. " A. B. Olaacoek to Sarah E. Evans, HlUls boro, lot, WOOD. . B. 8.EvMstoGorgtoMGtaooekHlWoro, Tnt ainfln Harvv Glascock to W; Wi Hyar, OrasalsM, Jsart N. West to festal H. oiwkr,'w PUrborg, lot, ISt.af ". Tl.'rJ John H. Feat to ArtWjbrnf .N IbiitaM towaeMp, 1 aer WvSjZlin.- 7 JLL HTtTfcseVtoJ.C'fsi towwktf, vtt&njrjr-etf4e'i -f - that I mean it when I say Goods For FEIBEL, THE COUNTY JAIL, HILLSBORO, OHIO. HALLOWELL & CLARK, WITH A LARGE STOCK OF Pine Lumber, Shingles, Loth! DOORS, SASH; BLINDS, &c. For Special Prices call at our Office, Court St., HILLSBORO, 0. All Material Delivered Free to Any Fart of the City. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW! To tho farmer's wife who sells us the Most Founds Turkeys 95 lit To the one that sells us the LARGEST TURKEY OF THEIR OWN RAISING, TURKEY DELIVERED BETWEEN NOT. 20 AND DEC. 17, 1886 Having: improved our facilities for shipping, we can use 200 dozen chickens and 20,000 dozen eggs per week the year round. Thanking kind friends and patrons for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. H. W. WOLFE & CO. HILLSBORO, OHIO. for Infants and Children. , CssMottolssowelladaptadtoohndrantaat I CataU caret OoUe. OossMpatton, I recommend itauperlortoanyprecriOUon I SS Btomsch, DUrrhosa, Eructation, kJsBWBtome." aA.ABcnaB.ttD., I MsjWe svea Bleep, sd jnssi c. msto.OiJrdgBrocyn,.T. mESSKbtlum ssiiIIsssIsb, Tbb CssrMDB Cosvast, 18) Futtoa Street. K. T. TILE JUNCTION. April 19th, 1866.' A wedding on tapis. . ., James Keys has organized a literary society at the Chapman soboolhons Charles Lerklns, Jr., is vary ill st this writ ing with typhoid pneumonia. Mr-James Keys and Miss Fannie Biggins were visiting friends at CentrfiId but Bator day and Sunday, ,ifr, tsaorga Barry, of Fincastlo, who baa been visiting friends in this vicinity, rtnrnd hots on Baiarday. a ' .I- "Th beat on aarth" oan truly b said of Grisjg'' Glycerins Barrs a 'speedy ear for cut7brutses, scalds, bans, soms, piles, tetter, sad all skin trnpttoB. Try this wonder htsler, 9Scnts. Guaranteed. t r ball'knob. , , April 17th, 1886. Thomas KcDanisl it rscovsring slowly frosa rawspaatlasB, Mr. and Mrs. Z. K. Carey wr,th gnesU of Mr. Parry ylor't last Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilbanks. of Lynchbarg. wr th gnestt of W. A. Hodeon last Bnadsy, M,Tidy BontbjOf near Dodaoavill.' wss riitli friends and nUUvesof this vicinity, April lHh, Frank Sharp aad Mat- iot mmf w r ..w-..- MS. " ' I- si tbtt "ef tb yonag folks But at iwmm'i tast HtrdayvBMg, isttssia sowal ehat aad bad a i Warried assSTtiM r"Oats Vwmumtt tMissisiasi T 1kvJV Mvw that Less Honey ! do this because propose to give is my motto. SOLS! Administrator's Kotioe. VTOTIOE is hereby givn that the under 131 sind haa been' appomted and analioed administrator, da bonis non. of ths sstats of Adam Bedkey, lata or Higbiaad county, Ohio, deceased, by tne Probata Court of said county. April Kin, tow. wa v . p. turn. lfotioe to Contractors. s BALED PBOPOSAL8 will b reoeived at the ofllca of th clerk of th Board of Ed ucation of Pann township, in Highland county, Ohio, until twelve o'clock at noon, m the nd day or ay, a, sy, A. D. '1888, for bnlldint a toboo). t the lot tltnatsd in Jolit labUstriet said tosrnslilp, scoordlsg to tb plana BOB on sue I Mo. x. in said anit snaelfiaaUns on ii. In said oia. Ksob bid most contain th nasi of every person interested In tb same, aad b aeooaa panted by a ssinoient guarantv of sosa dUia tsrsstsd person, that, if tb bid I accepted, a contract will b Mtorad Into, and ths Bsrtorsa ansa of it properly Mcured. Ths bid lor saeb kind of material called f or by tb spsdisoa. tlons awst ba- stated ssparatel, and pries of asaa tpvsa, ana tna price w laoorasun aiao h. ssmrstslT statasL Nob bat th lowest rsspontibls bid will be aootptM, ana in ooaro asay reieot au aids. By order of tb Board of Education. W. W. Wbst, Clerk. April 19th,-A. D.18M. , 'TU attend to it sooa." Doa't taa self a that way. Yoor bak to isasjaag tbta asr, sVysr aasT atotw sUlas mry ssy. Sa ltaadractot rsi orittoal aster, ttWam aa4 aawbaslBtPsrk?HslrsVsssssasastyj : 5MTr IVWPH SHERIFF'S SALE. r. Real Estate. H. Strain A Co. vs.. Lewi Fi Webster and Martha A. WebWr. llUnland County Court of Common Pleas, caw No, . ORDER OF BALK. In pursnaace of art order Immed from the Courlof Common Pleas within and for the county of Highland and Slate of Onlcvmadt) at the January term thereof A. p.l8S6,and to me directed, I will offer for sale ijlpnbllo auction at the door of the Court Hou, in tbe town of Hillsboro, on SaUnUy, Mar lit A D. 1886, At 1 o'eloek p. m.ot said day, tbe following dcaerlbed real estate, to-wlt! Hltuateln the county of Highland. In the Htate of Ob In, and In the township of Con cord, and bonndsdand described as follows! Being lots numbered five (5) and six (8) In the vlllsgeof Flarfax, oounty ot Highland, and Btat of Ohio, as the same are charged upon tbednpllcateof uld county in the nam of Lewis F. Webster, In township of Concord. Bald premises has been appraised atLot No.fi. fanr hnnilred dollar ( innurea uoumrs lviwl jiimrsi inuui aaait vv vi i . i ,. Mm a nni nnnorM mu nrivaouaraiaiaui: ... - T- -i - --i ...-:- ..'- ..'.v. . a aim nnyaoiiai lt than ivfisttil dollar (1(0) ; and can not sell for ls than two-thirds of said ap- prataMaent Term of sale Cash on day ot al. H.C.DAWHON, u Bbtrltr Highland County. Ohio. , Matlatwi, DeHrnln A Hogsett, Att'y. March 81st, 1886. SHERIFF'S, SALE. Real Estate. Ell Roush vs. Ell .Wilkin at at. Highland County Court of Common Pleas. Case No. 4.185. " ORDER dFBALS: In pursuant of an ordsr tasaadtrom th Court of Common Pica within ahd for tb county or Highland ana at tb January tsrm th county of Highland and Btat of Ohla, made at tb January trm thereof A, d. -law, and to me directed, I will oflar for sal at publlo auction at ths door ottn Court Hoots, In in town 01 uuiSDoro.qat MttiNkT, Afril Sltk, A. p. 1886s At 1 o'clock p. m. el said day, th following dsotlbd real tat. to-wlt: Hltnat in Nw Marktt township, High land oounty, Ohio: , First Tract Beginning at astoa,aorrrto lot No. 2 and in tbs E. lln ot Osorg Td rick's tract: tbeno with said tract lln N. 1( W. 27 6-10 pole to a ston. comer to lot No.a; tnaaa wttnine un of lot nm.4,6, Dde, ac E. 91 noles to a ton : B. 16 E. 17 8-10 poles to a atone, corner to lot ; innoe No. a ; mne M,n,srwjH poi to to be ginning, containing ltaorea mora or let. second Tract-Being lot No. J, bealnnlsg at a ston corner to lot No. 1, and In th E. lln of ,Oeo. Tfdriek'a traott thenoe with said lln N. 16 W. 27 5 10 poles to a ston corner talnl No. 8: tnsnoa with Uie line thsrsof N. 7 SO" E 03 poles to a ston: tbene 8. is" E. 27 o-io poles to a ston corner to lot Ho. j tbence B. 72 SO" W. 83 pot to tbe beginning, containing 10 acres mora or less. Third TraotBelnr lot p. 8, beginning at a ston near two whltsaak stumps, n. e. cor ner of tb tract and corner to Joshna Brown's tract: thence with Brown' Una B. 78 W. 82 6-10 pole to a stake near a hickory; inence s,i'ii.iu poies lonsiona; inenee N. 72 30 E. 72 poles to a stone In th Una of Ben. Wilkin's tract; thane with said line jn. u" " w. 110 poies 10 ins oeginning, con- talnlnaMUs acres ronrtn tract Being tne east art or the dower uact of Keoeeea Wilkin t; ginning at three gums. n. e. corner of John Tedrlok'a tract and In tb west line of Ben, 102 poles to a (tone; inence N. 72 80" W. 80 poles ton stone ; thenoe. 18" E. 88 poles to 11 stone; tbence B 72" aO" W. 83 poles to a stone In the line of Ueonre Tedrlck's tract : thence with said Una 8;1 B. 81 pole to a atone, corner to said tract of Tedrlek In th Hue of John Tadrlek : thebee with aald lln N.T2S0'E.16 poles to the beginning, tbe fiart above described, and conveyed contain ng 89 acres; th whole tract containing EH acres, No. 1,2 and S being the part partition ed t Ell, Bnsan and Peter W llkln. Bald premises has been appraised at First tract, six hundred and eight dollars (M08) ; Beoond tract, four hundred and eighty dol lar (1480); Third tract, lgbt hundred and forty -six dollar (8848) ; Fourth tract, Sixteen band red and thlrty-eliht dollar (11,888), and oan not sell for lass than two-third of said appraisement. Ti farm of sole -Cash on day of sale. H.C. DAWBON, Sheriff Highland fv'ouuty, Ohio. Ism a Troth, Attorney. March 24tb, 1888. Legal Notice. HENRIETTA JOHNSON and -- John eon, her husband, who reslds at Marya ville, Montana Territory, and Cornelia Bob ert and her husband, whose residence is unknown, will tske notice, that on th 17th day or aitrcn, a. v. isso, a. a. ucar borongh filed" his petition In ths Common Pleas Court of Highland county, Ohio, case No. 4800. amlnst tbe above named nartiea aad others, praying for an acoount of amount due on a note and foreclosure of a aertasae given to secure a note described therein by Briater Essex, now deoeased. and Psnnelia Essex, his wife, on ths following described real estate situate in the county of Highland and State of unto, ana in tne incorporated village 01 iuus boro, and bounded and described at follows : First Tract Beginning at a stak in the north tin of th road leading from the Bipley iMMtnlW J P 1 lMMft. WWMMMA .Mil ithwaat corner to lot known a Bator wood' lot t'aeno with said road N. 6H dec. W. SO rst to a sua t uaaea n. van oeg. t,awmt to a stake la ths northern 'Una of tb tract of which this Is a part; with said Una 8.70 a;. E. 78 feet to a stak southeast corner of said tract t thanos with tbs eastern 11a of said tract B. 88 der. W. 216K f Mt to the basrinniDSf. containing 18 pols of land, ntow or lass. Also anousr tract aamwiasr tns anovs on tb wset, bovndsd and dcribd aa follows, to-wlt i Beginning at the onthweet corner of lot traasf erred to said Essex by said ftoarbor- tbence S. tauitt. W. !8ft to tb bsgan- ning. containing 14 polss of ktad, nKsrs or Isss. Said parties r reqolnd to answer, oa or before the ,33d day of Hay, 1888, or judgment will be taksn against them. . , H. B. 8CABBOBOUGH. By AUen T. Boatman, his Attorney. March 87, 1686. m81-fit Imperium in Imperio 'PLOWS! The GENUINE ARTICLE is onlyfto b had at tb ator of the HILLSBORO HARDWARE GO. r l Unprincipled daalsrs mlsreprsssnt their plows and aetata at th Iaspartal, and ometlmes deeelr tb aawary, bnt th HrusBoso , Haaowaaa Co. 1 the only agent i forthtQENUWE . iWpERrALQOODS Ia'Hlllsb9to, Ohio, at, their new stora, 1fc, 18 S. High Street Cultivators. . h (, ; Double Shovel Plows, Acme Harrowj; rWiUpsilrs, BtV.fVTlHware,, TlnBoamaMsl JsVcatUmfMaTglUTM ;jJAiaa,WMtoaU.af4ik K HDumo luariiii co, mm fc! ii M ' ,rf tsassfsSMraliy visit. I ,yi ' h v -aw w " -r 1 ' V h i m