- " TEIRTY-SEVENT- R YEAR I

Now is tlie Time to Sn&scribe.Handsome Chrcnio Premiums for Gabs IT

ALSO TO EVERY OLD SUBSCRIBER OBTAINING A NEW......." " " ....:ONE!"

READ! READ! READ!'

The coming year, 1874, will be the Thirty-Sevent- h of thepublication of the News, and the Twenty Fourth under themanagement of its present Editor and Publisher.

It will be bur earnest aim and endeavor to maintain thecharacter which the paper has now fully established, as

The Leading Newspaper of Highland County.

The circulation of the News is now very nearly as large asat any former time, and is steadily increasing. Every issueis regularly read by

FROM 7QQO TO SO 00 READERS,of the most intelligent class, and we have subscribers in allparts of the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.

The important department of

HOME NEWSwill continue to be made a leading and special feature of thepaper, and by means of our regular correspondents in thedifferent villages and townships of the county, we shalj beable to report all the local news of interest, and keep ourreaders fully posted as to what is going on m the county.

Every intelligent citizen of the county should take a goodcounty paper, for the sake of the Home News, in which he ismore interested, and which cannot be obtained from any citypaper.

FULL AND RELIABLE MARKET "REPORTS,

Both of the Hillsboro and Cincinnati market, 'are regularlygiven in the Jews. Ihey are carefully corrected every week,

. and every important change noted. . Our . Hillsboro. marketwill continue to be' faithfully reported. by Messrs. Scott &Roads, the well known Grocers and Produce Dealers; and theCincinnati market report will be made up from the latestPSnr?riTioti T Va 1 1 v nonops rpvl ?A Jir Una Knitw mm noiugoes to press.

Every farmer will appreciate the value of correct and re-

liable reports of the markets, and in this feature the News isadmitted to have no rival among the other papers of thecounty. '

Oar Farm and Household Department,Which has been regularly kept up for many years, willcontinue to be one of the most valuable and popular featuresof the paper. The useful facts, hints and suggestions publishedin this department alone during the year, are worth far moreto every intelligent farmer and housekeeper, than the. smallprice paid for the paper. .... ... '

;

Qur Literary DepartmentWill ' as ' hprffnfriro fnntinn ihi hoot- colti-- ,f "P-.o-

Stories, Sketches, and . General : Miscellany, suited for theinstruction ana entertainment ot tne amilv Circle, great care

- oeiug uih-e- u ui iwiiua noiningoi a nurcrui or immoral tendency.

Qur Teachers' DepartmentWill also be kept up as a permanent feature, provided theTeachers of the county manifest sufficient interest in the mattertx assist in sustaining it oy contributing to its columns.'

Qur Youth's DepartmentHas become an established favorite with our young readers,(and with many older ones too) and will of course be continued.We have made arrangements .vitkalady who is well qualified,to act as editress of this Department during the coming year,and the boys and girls who read the News may expect to findit more interesting than ever.

Letters from CorrespondentsIn various parts of the country will continue to give varietyand interest to the columns of the News, which can justlyboast of a greater number of able correspondents than anyother country paper we know of. The charming and instruc-tive

Letters from the Old World, by Miss Jennie Nelson,

Which have been so much admired by our readers, willcontinue to be published from time to time, as her leisurefor writing will permit,

In Politics, it is scarcely necessary to say, that the Newswill, as heretofore, give a steady and earnest support to theprinciples and measures "of

THE GREAT REPUBLICAN PARTY,believing it to be the true party of Progress and Reform, butwhile firm and unyielding in devotion to its party principles,it will continue to be moderate in tone, and respectful in itstreatment of opponents, believing that calm and courteousargument, truth and fair dealing will accomplish more forany cause than denunciation, abuse and violent language.We have heretofore numbered many liberal-minde- d Demo-crats our readers and subscribers, and hopeamong we may.rii it.' j mi t . . . . , . . "uu retain meir gooa win ana respect, tnougn we uitter so

widely in political sentiments. '.

A Fine Oliroirto PreminmWill be given to every old subscriber who renews his ownsubscription and obtains us one new subscriber for a year,or two new ones for 6 months each, or three new ones for 4months each, orfour for 3 months each. The new subscribers(T.itn Vi4.nnAy4 ;n U! At ril r . i l tiuu vuutiucu van iu turn uuuiui luc vuroiuos ior uiemseivesby getting other new ones, and they by getting others, andso on indefinitely. ,

Those entitled to Premiums can have their choice of eitherof the following

'"'FOUR BEAUTIFUL CUROMOS, s

Bucks, a spirited picture, 9 by II inches;Dame Nature's School; also a handsome picture, II by 13

inches ;Boyhood of Milton, 7 by 9 inches ;

Boyhood of Shaksjxare, 7 by 9 inches.These are all fine Oil Chromos. equal in every respect touii rainungs,. wnicn retau in tne picture stores at from

k T A a

$i.ou to $2 eacii.The News is a large, 36 column paper, printed on a sheet 29 by 44 inches,

ana is dj hit we

The Largest and Cheapest Paper in the County,giving at least one-thir-d more reading matter than any other, and furnishedat tne rery low price oiOne Dollar ana Fifty Cenfs a Year, Payable Invariably In

Advance.Eight Months . .$1 00Six Months 75

; Four Months , 50Three Months 40

An Jixtra Copy tree, with a Chromo for a Club of Six Yearlyouoscrioere,

To any one getting ns six new yearly subscribers, or twelve renewal of oldsubscribers, lor one year, we will give an extra copy of the paper free, andany 0110 01 our iour premium tjnronios. - -

In making m Clubs, two renewals count the same.. as one.

new subscriber : off9 A I ! 1 oana two new BUDscnuers or renewals tor 0 months, or three for 4 months,or 4 for 3 months, also count as equal to one yearly subscriber.

-- "Money may be mailed at our risk, but where money orders can beprocured, suoscnoers snouia always obtain tbem, as they cost but 5 cents Inlor any sum under Jjiu.

TRIAL SUBSCRIBERS! MONTHS FORI CENTS, by

To persons wishing to try the News for 2 months, we will send it for 25 eta.; SC-T- D I3T TOE If AMES AXD MOXEY. -

Adding J. I BOARDJlAtf. UlUsbortf, O.

qiusborovqu. onio.Thursday.

'-

- f-- Oct, 30. 1873.

Ohio Election.The official returns have at last

been received from all the countiesin the State, and the majority for Al-

len for Governor is 817.- The whole Republican State ticket,except Governor, is now known to beelected, though there has been aslight doubt about the Treasurer andAttorney General, owing to mistakesin printing the tickets in one or twocounties, by which they lost severalhundred votes.

News of the Week.' A massacre of 1600 emancipated

Persians at Khiva, is reported.The St Louis banks resumed

currency payments last Monday.

The New York Banks have decid-

ed to resume currency payments infull next Saturday, Nov. 1st.

Ex Gov. Wm. Bebb, formerly Gov-

ernor of Ohio, died in Bockiord, El.,last Thursday.

lne snow storm of last week wasgeneral throughout the West andNorthwest- - t

The Director of the TJ. S. Mint pre-

dicts that silver will be in generalcirculation by Nov. 1st

The Congressional TransportationCommittee were in Cincinnati lastMonday, and left for Louisville onTnesday.

The Republicans have carried severa! of the late muncipal elections inFrance, and the prospects of the monarchists appear to be warning. ,

The large dry goods house ofPeake, Opdyke & Co., New York,which suspended during the panic,resumed business last Monday.

The Carlists claim a brilliant victory in Gerona on the 19th, with a loss of200 killed on the side of the Government ,

The village of Canestota, N. Y.

was visited by a very destructive firelast Monday night All the businesspart of the town was burned, exceptthe Beecher block. Loss $150,000,insurance $90,000. The fire is be-

lieved to have been caused byincendiaries. -

The yellow-feve- r scourge is at lastabating in Memphis. Only 10 newcases were reported on Sunday last,and the whole number for the weekending Saturday was 179 a decreaseof 79 from the previous week. Liberal contributions of money werecoming in from many Northern cities and towns.

The Secretary of the Treasury ispaving demands against the Government this partly in silver coinat par, as a step towards specie pay-

ments. . Some merchants in Philadelphia and Baltimore have also beenpaying but silver instead of currency,the premium on silver having fallengreatly during the last few months.

A dispatch from Memphis, datedOct 19th, says:

Memphis is almost deserted.tew iaitnful men and women are no-

bly doing their duty, and a multitudeof poor, who can not get away, areall tbat is left - Some of the ablestphysicians, who have made yellow fever a special study, are here, withplenty ofexperienced nurses, paid andvolunteer.- Many have died afterdeeds' of heroism that honor theChristian name. - The Howard Association have two hundred and forty.six nurses, averaging four dollars perday, and other expenses; in all, eighteen hundred dollars a day. ' Moremoney is- - needed. To-nig-

ht theweather is cold, and things look hopefuL .

The following is an extract from aprivate letter from Memphis, Tenn."About twelve hundred have died;four hundred children , have beenmade orphans, and many more willbe before this pestilence is over. Godpity them. In the infected districtsI have found them sitting sad anddesolate upon the streets, and, on inquiry, learned that both parents hadgone to the grave, and they had wandered from the place of death.

In the trial of S takes, -i- ow in progress,new evidence has been introduced whichseems decidedly favorable to his chances fotacquittal.

Both of the old parties got smashed inthe California election for Supreme Judge.The people's Independent party electedtheir candidate by a large majority.

Here is the prospective Republican 'programme, according to Hon. John Shermai

Reduction of the Congressmen's salary tc

5,000; measures to reduce the .cost of

transportation; the reduction of taxes; retrenchment in expenditures; and the adop-

tion of measures to raise oar paper moneyto the specie standard.

In Philadelphia, where the banks havekept paying all the time, many of the man.ufacturing firms are paying off their handful gold and silver, deducting the premium.The currency has gone into the country, andno one knows how long it will stay there.

The late crop reports received at the office of the National Crop Reporter, indicateconsiderable loss on corn in the States ofIllinois, Missouri and Ohio, by the September frosts, at which time most of the oornwas in the milk. There is also heaty fall

of the Irish Potato crop in Minnesota,Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, and Ohio. ' The estimated loss is sixteen million bushels, on the crop of 1870.

Arkansas and Tennessee considerabledamage has been caused to the late cotton

the drought and worms, ' As far as as-

certained, the acreage of wheat sown thisis very considerably greater than in

1872, In the wheat growing Sutefi, and thewtathex hifl te&i for growing

Hogs and Corn.Chicago, October 21. The Com--,

mercial Review publishes this even-

ing a table, of replies received by

Milward & Co., provision dealersfrom correspondents in Illinois, Iowa'Missouri, Kansas, Ohio and Indiana,to inquiries addressed to them in re-

gard to the number of hogs likely tobe sent to this market from theirsections, their. present condition,, theprobable time of marketing, and thecondition of the corn crop. ...

Of ninety-seve- n points in Illinoisfifty-eig- ht report a less number of

hogs' than .last year, twenty-seve- n

about the same number, and twelve

unore.- - - The corn crop is -- universallyreported short in Illinois from one-thir-d

to one-hal- f.

Of fifty-eigh- t places in Iowa, twenty-se-

ven report fewer hogs than lastyear, twenty about the same, andeleven more. The condition of thecorn crop is abont the same as Illinois.

Of twenty-o-ne places in Indianaeleven report a reduction in hogs,seven about the same, and threemore. The corn crop is reportedbetter in several localities, but generally short

In Missouri twelve points reportfewer . hog's, eight about the 6amenumber, and three more. The corncrop is short one-thir-d to one-ha- lf

Ohio makes the best showing.

lour points reporting increase inthe number of hogs, fifteen aboutthe same number, and eight reporta decrease; while the average of thecorn crop reports, show a crop equalto last year, several points reportinga better crop than last year.

Except in Illinois, the condition ofhogs appears to be about the sameas at the same time last year, butmany points in Illinois reportedthem not so far advanced.

A Clean Sweep.The Columbus Journal says:

- The Democracy are going to makea clean sweep of it Already the arrangements arebeing made to oustevery. Republican Trustee of. PublicInstitutions that can be reached, allSuperintendents of Benevolent andReformatory Institutions,, Wardenof Penitentiary, State Librarian andAssistant, Law Librarian and Mess

enger of Supreme Court guards atPenitentiary, porters about iiiecu- -tive offices,; messenger boys, sweep

era, bottle washers and scullions.

The only thing that saves the Clerkof the Supreme Court from beingabolished in advance is the fact thatthe Franklin county clerk is a Republican. Beebe (Librarian SupremeCourt) will be abolished the. firstday of the session, it is said. Everyoffice not constitutionally electivewill be made appointive, and thepower of appointing be conferred onthe Governor.. You see, the officesare few and the laborers many, andvery hungry.

Our Best Men for Office.To destroy the Republican party

because a few dishonest men havecrept into office through its power,would be as wise as the killing ofhealthy individual because a fewboils trouble him. The party neverwas more healthy than at present.The tew officials that are proven dishonest are, to the great body politic,what the spots on the sun are to theblazing orb that gives us light andwarmth. As long as the masses ofthe people who compose the partyare honestly inclined, we have nofear of the party itself. Every Republican convention which has metthus far has placed itself on recordas being determined to drive menfrom office who fail to practise economy and honesty in their public duties.' We shall never free ourselvesentirely from the influence of badmen. ' They will creep into power inspite of the greatest care and watchfulness. We can, however, throwan increased protection around thepublic service by a more thoroughexamination of the character of themen who present themselves for oursupport A good citizen will gener-ally make a good official. This is asimple rule which, if practised in theselection of candidates, will greatlyprotect the public interests. Inquireinto the private character of the manwho wants your vote, and if you findhim honest, industrious, charitable, agood neighbor, and a public spiritedcitizen, you can safely give him yourvote and support You may run therisk, even then, of being cheated,but the chances will be so small thatyou can well afford tho risk. But toexpect to secure an honest official,

in the man who never pays his debts,who takes advantage of his neighbor,whose character is stained by intemperance or profanity, is to expect

a clear balance sheet in' the otherworld without paying your printer'sbill in this. Nominate your best menfor office and the risk of finding dishonesty in high places will be exceed-

ingly 8malL Exchange.

The editor of the Louisville CourierJournal has not heretofore been an enthusiastic Thurman man. Since the election hesays: . .

Thurman is a wonderfully lucky fellow.Neither a bold nor an original man, he isregarded by his admirers as a genius and ahero; a man without personal magnetism,he is spared and liked by his political ad-

versaries. A master of rotund common-

places, with a stalwart figure and resonantvoice, he has all the appearance of an ora-

tor, and, pitted against Oonkling and Carpenter, is an effective debater. He hasmade his mark in the Senate, where , he isjustly regarded as an ornament, being un-

doubtedly an accomplished and uprightman. Hang it! it looks as though we shallhave to support him as President yet!

Says the New York Times: "ADemocratic victory in Ohio will en

courage the maintenance of the Dem-

ocratic party organization. As par-

tisans we could desire nothing morefavorable to the fortunes of Republicanism. As citizens we can think of

nothing more unfortunate." There8 nothing truer than that Demo- -

xatic success this year in Ohio, injures the success of a Republican forPrefcident & X87C.-- . It's all right

THANKSGIVING.

Thursday, November 27th,by the President.

Washington, D. C., Oct 14.Bj the President of the TJnltod States of Asterica

A Proclamation.

The approaching close of anotheryear brings with it the occasion forrenewed thanksgiving and acknowledgment to the Almighty Ruler ofthe universe for the unnumberedmercies which He has bestowed uponus. Abundant harvests have beenamong the rewards of industry, andwith local exceptions, have beenamong the blessings enjoyed; tranquility at home and peace with othernations have prevailed; frugal industry is gaining its wonted recognitionand its merited rewards; gradually,but under the providence of Godburely, as we trust, the nation is recovering from the lingering results ofdreadful civil strife. For these andall the mercies vouchsafed it becomesus as a people to return heartfelt andgrateful acknowledgments, and withour tlianksgiving we may unite pray-

ers for the cessation of local and tem-

porary suffering.X tnereiore recommend tnat on

Thursday, the 27th day of Novembernext, the people meet in their respec-

tive places of worship, to make theiracknowledgments to Almighty God,for his bounties and his protection,and to offer to him prayers for theircontinuance. '

;

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the sealof the United States to be affixed.Done at the city of Washington, this14th day of October, the year of ourLord 1873, and of the Independenceof the United States the 97th.

U. S. GRANT.By the President

Hamilton Fish, Secy of State.

Panics.Panics, like extensive conflagrations, have

small beginnings. A spark has within itthe power to lay in ashes the largest city.If f9d by combustible material, it soon be-

som ea a flame, before which iron meltsand granite crumbles into dust. So withpanics. Words of suspicion are the sparksthat lead to financial conflagrations. Distrust is breathed from one to another; instead of being quieted by calm advice, it isfed by popular excitement Those whohave the least to lose are the loudest in theircroakings over coming failures. A rushis made to sacrifice stock that is both profitable and safe; it is thrown upon the marketalong with fancy and worthless stock. A

sense of insecurity seizes the buyer, andthe result is, no sales, or ruinous sacrificesof stock that only needed the restorationof confidence to be worth more than ever.

When a fire breaks out, efforts are made toconfine it within its ' original limits. Butthe breaking out of distrust in a communi-

ty is the signal, not for united efforts toconfine it within its legitimate bounds, orits suppression, but for a general rush tofeed the flame by gossip, ill omened prophecy, or groundless rumors of some indefinable calamity. A rumor starts affectingthe financial standing of some bank officialIt matters little whether it be true or false;tne wnisper is soon transformed into astorm. A sudden run is made upon thebank; then upon other banks, until thewhole community is in a ferment of excite-ment. If the banks have facilities forprompt conversion of securities into cash,the storm may blow over; but if distrust iswidespread, money is locked up or held forself protection, and the banks that are perfectly sound are driven by sheer necessityto suspend payment. No reasonable mancan expect a banker to pay interest on de-

posits and keep those deposits locked upin his safe, ready to be returned withouta moment's notice; yet men who claim tobe reasonable act at times as if they thoughtthis to be the case. Banks pay interest onmoney, beoause they can loan the moneyreceived for a higher rate of interest thanthey pay. They take securities for moneyloaned. To convert these into money takestime; and those having deposits should beconsiderate enough tq' grant it. The bestbank in the country may be forced to sus-

pend payment in the face of an unexpect-ed and unreasonable demand, especially ifpopular excitement has so unsettled valuesas to render the conversion of securities in-

to cash almost impossible. Panics shouldbe slopped at the moment of their incep-

tion. Men of ability and judgment shouldunite to quiet popular distrust. Confi

dence should be strengthened by every le-

gitimate means. Depositors, unless theyhave good reasons for demanding pay-ment, should assist, rather than cripple thebank whose credit and standing they de-

pend upon. Exceptional eases of failuremay occur at any time, but a panic, suchas recently swept over the financial centresof (he conntry, ought to be an impossibili-ty. We trust that the press of the landwill exert its powerful influence towardsmaintaining a healthy state of public con-

fidence.

In Trinity Church, Kandy, India)a Buddhist priest made a public re-

nunciation of his old tenets, laid asidehis priestly robes, and professed hisfaith in Christianity.

In the Fulton street prayer meeting in New York recently, the follow

ing letter, was read: "Dear Breth-ren, please pray for the town of NewRichmond, Clermont county, O., fivemiles from the birthplace of Presi-

dent Grant It is frightfully given

over to the sin of intemperance, andwe are trying to do something tow

ard reformation."

The Mixed Claims Commission hasbrought in its report, which wipesout every cause of difference, small as

well as great, between Great Britainand the United States, as it covers all

around not touched bv the Geneva

Arbitrators. It awards $1,929,819in gold, to be paid by the UnitedStates to Ens-lan- as a satisfac

tion of all claims made against ourGovernment by British subjects, anddisallows all counter claims by Amer-

ican citizens against England. Theamount actually claimed by Britishsubjects was $95,000,000 nearly; so

the award must cause a good deal of

disappointment . But those who

know how claims against government are cooked up, will considereven $100,000,000 a moderate sum,

in view of the fact that the period as-

signed to the Commission for exam-ti-on

was five years between April,

1861, and April 1865.

Winter Las put in an unpleasantlyearly appearance in Utah ana vyom-- j

" . , . .. . .1 II

ing. onow leu aiong w line Of the. . , 3 .1

union Pacific Hoau to tlie aeptn OI ,

eight inches last weekj delaying train.J a

several hours.

What England has Lost.The London Times has an editorial on the

iron question, the burden of which is thatone of the finest markets that England everpossessed (the trade in iron) is being grad-

ually closed to her. ITer disasters in thisdirection are not yet ended, the UnitedStates competing successfully for the con-

trol of the iron traffic with Canada, SouthAmerica, and the West Indies.

The United States have contested, underimmense natural disadvantages, but havebeaten England. In spite of this, Englandcannot afford to be idle, sleep away hertime, and waste her money while compet-ing with the thrifty, active, and intelligentnations.

The Times thinks much of the blame forthe state of things it describes should fallupon the strikers' and traders' unions.

The term "irredeemable," when ap-

plied to the greenback or nationalbank currency, is a misnomer.' Theword as formerly applied, meant aworthless or depreciated currency,specie being the standard. The cur-rency of our times is based on abroader and much better basis thana pile of metal in somebody's vaults.Ir is based on the real and personalproperty of the nation, backed by thetruthful pledge of an honest peoplethat the paper shall always be con-

sidered a sacred debt, and be accept-ed for all dues to the government ex-

cept duties on imports. The goodfaith of the nation is the best sort ofan endorsement, as it never has beendishonored. Toledo Blade.

Excbasoes Please Copt. The undersigned, formerly a slave, is anxiousto know the whereabouts of his mother, who is probably living yet "and my mother were the commonproperty ot bamuel Allen, nearUnion, in Breckenridge county, Kentucky. , When I was about nine yearsold our master broke np house-

keeping, and I was given to RichardShacklet, and three years afterwards,was taken to Missouri, thus separatingme from my mother, who remainedin Kentucky as the property of youngWilliam Allen. Since the war I haveheard that she was living; but I canget no positive information of herwhereabouts. If living, my motherwill remember me by telling her thatI am the boy that was named General Wm. Henry Harrison, and can befound by addressing

W. H. H.Oskaloosa, Iowa.About two months ago, Joseph H.

Lincoln, 74 years old, large, withhigh forehead, hair and beard white,the latter shaved from about themouth, dressed in black broadcloth,started from his home in La Grange,Ohio, to visit his sons in Columbus,Wisconsin, but since that time he hasnot been heard of. It is feared tbathe may have died suddenly or beenmurdered. Any information calculat-ed to give information respecting bisfate, will be gratefully received by A.D. Lincoln or G. W. Lincoln, Colum.

bus, Wisconsin. Public journals willdo the family a great kindness bygiving publicity to the above facts.

"My little Tommy didn't disobeymamma and go in swimming to-d-ay,

did he?" "No, mamma, JimmyBrown and the other boys went in,but I wouldn't disobey you." "AndTommy never lies, does he?"

mamma, or I couldn't go to heaven."

"Then how does Tommy happen tohave on Jimmy Brown's shirt?" (In-

terview becomes private with shingleaccompaniment.)

Convenient. At Ottawa, Illinois,dormitories are provided for the Supreme Judges in the Court House.St Louis has improved on this byputting np a complete suite of roomsin its Court House for the lodgmentof jurors, and, in connection therewith, has provided a dinner roomHereafter jurors will be kept together, and not allowed to leave theCourt House from the time they areimpaneled until their verdict is rend-

ered.

Olive Logan is in Paris, She takes herhusband with her.--

Marriages.Marriage Notices inserted free. A responsible

name mast always accompany Notices sect by mail.

JONES JOHNSON At the residecee of thebride's father, David Johnson, Esq., Oct., M, 173,by Kev. J. McK. Sliultz, Mr. Jolm w. Junes, ot Decatur, ill., to JHiea Catherine A. jonnsoa.

CLINE BROWN In Bainhridge. Ohio. Oct. 83.187.1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by theBev. W. T. Jones. Mr. Oeoree W. Cliue. of Wilkes- -vines, Vinton county, uuio, to Jiiss Mary ir. Brown,ox ttainDTKige, unio.

From the Canni (III.) Courier, Oct 1.VISKNI9KKI CLAYTON On Thursday, Oct

9. 1S73, at the residence of the bride's parents, byIter. B. C. Swan. Felix Viskniskki and Miss Car-rie A. Clayton, all of this city.

At 12 M., i large number of friends of the bride'sfamily, together with quite a collection of Felix'spersonal friends, were aoxioudy awaiting the de-

cisive moment. At U:S0 the bride and groom, accompanied by the Missel Mattie and Maggie Patterson, of Hillsboro, Ohio, as bridesmaids, andMessrs. Allen Bleakley and R. L. Organ, of thiscity, tK groomsmen, mads, their appearance, and thepopulation of Canni was Immediately decreased sunit by the twain being made one.

After the ceremony, the company repaired to thefestive board, where a sumptuous repast claimedtheir attention for a while, and shortly thereafterthe happy coupla took their departure for a shortjourney westward.

Felix appeared proud, and well he might be, forattired in a tasty traveling habit Indeed the bridelooked well. Joy and sadnness are so inextricablymingled at weddings, we smile to speed the partingbride through tears and doubts and anxious forebodings of the future, yet the merry ring of mar-

riage bells, the eager, smiling attendants, theearnest, warm and hearty congratulations of theguests, all forbid as to indulge in untimely mourn-

ing or useless prophesy. Knowing there yet re-

mains much to enjoy, suffer and do, we drop thecurtain before the coming days, weeks, months andyears, wishing the joyous couple that unspeakablepeace that brings content, in their future home,where lie unexplored "summer isles of Eden, indark purple spheres of sea."

New Advertisements.

NOTICEIS hereby given, that the subscriber, surviving

member of the late firm of Sloane & Beesou.has been appointed to settle the affairs of saidpartneranip. is. r. uabDUH.

October IS, 1S73. octiOwS

ROAD NOTICE.XOTICE Is hereby given, that a petition will be

to the Commissioners of HighlandCounty, Ohio, at their next session, to be held onthe llrst Monday iu December. 1373. prayine for theestablishment of a County Road along the fallowingdescribed route, it :

Beginning at a point In the road from Spargur'sMill to Carniel, in Brushcreek Township, where itis intersected bv J. W. SDareur's lane: thence withsaid lane to the corner of J. W. 8psnrur's gardenfence; thence to the School House inNo. 17, in Paint Township; thence la a northerlydirection to a point in the line of J. W. Spargur andWm. K el ley, known as the dogwood corner;thence to a point in the tine between wm dBenj. Keller : thence in an easterly direction acrossthe lands of D. R. Weyerand Henry P. Kernean, tointersect tne larmei roan waning irom Barrett'sMills to Carmel, in Paint Township, at a point near

small chernr tree and pate leatin? into the Held ofeaidFenwau. , . PKTmOSEIia.

October 2J, 1873.

11WISHING TO REDUCE OUR STOCK,' WE SIIAU,1

OFFER UNTIL JAN. 1st, 1874,.: TO

STRICTLY CASHbuyers, goods at lower prices than ever offered in the county.

'

NO 1 BURNERS WITH CHIMNEY, 25 CENTS.

WILL PIPERS 25 TO 33 PER CENT DISCOfST.

Lamps, away down in price.FRAMES, CHROMOS, VASES,

AND OTHER

BET C TST CS-- tt &9 HJ m

at prices surprisingly low.

ALL OTHER GOODS CHEAP.These are facts. Call and, see how it is yf;urself, and don't

forget to bring the CASH.

oct23tf HIESTAND & AYRES.

Use tin. Red Horso powderFOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY.

REFERENCES:Htriut Cured of Glandcnk aron Border's, TJ 8 Assistant Assessor, Mount tna. Pa., C Bacon's

LiTerr and Exchange Stable, Sunborr, Fa.Hrm Cured 4 Founder Wolfe A WUhelra's, Danville, Fa A Ellis's, Jlereban,, Washlugtonville,.ra. itice oioanaaer s, jersey anore, ra.Horn Cured of Lung Fever Hess S: Bra's, Lewisbo rg, PatHorm Cured Code Thomas Clinan's, Union county, Pa.Hog Cured of Cholera H Barr's, H & A Cad w allader'H, Milton.Cava Cured Dr M'Cleerv's, 1 H M'Cormick'a. Milton. Fa.Chicktnt Cured of Cholera, and Govern XX D T Kreb's. Watsontown. Pa.. Dr TJ Q Davis's. C W Sticker's,

John and James Finney's, Milton, Pa. Hundreds more could be cited whose stock was saved by a&ingtne uea none rowuer.

PREPARED BY

CYRUS BROWN, Druggist, Chemist and Horseman

At his Wholesale and Retail Drug and Chemical Emporium.No. M Broadway, Milton, Pennsylvania.

l"For sale In Hillsboro by SKYBEET ISAMENN, and W. R. SMITH. mjm

This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warrantednot to contain a single particle of MsnccaT, or anyinjurious mineral substance, but is

, PTJEBUY VEGETABLE,containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, whichan se Providence has placed in countrieswhere Liver Diseases most prevail. It trill Cureell Dieeaeee emueed be Derangement of the Liver.

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitteror bad taste in the month ; Psin in the Back, Sidesor Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; SourStomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternatelycostive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of memory, witha painful sensation of having failed to do some-thing which ougrut to have been done ; Debiutt,Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skinand Eves, a dry Cough often mistaken for Con-sumption. Sometimes many of thee symptomsattend the disease, at others very few ; but theLivmb. the lareest orean lu the body, is eeneral'v theseat ot the disease, ana 12 not Jteeuiatea in turngroat tunering, wretchedness and DEATH wicome.ThieOreat Unfailing SPECIFIC wilt not be found

the Leaet Unpleaeant.For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,

Bilious attacks, 81CK HEADACHE, Colic, Depres-sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn,

c Ac.Simmons' Liter Regulator, or Medicine,

tt the Cheapest. Pureet and Beet Family Medicine inthe World !

XANOraCTDBCD OKLT TJ. H. ZEILIN & CO

t Msoon, Qa and Philadelphia.Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. octisyl

JOB PRINTING.

'l

BEING TOUR ORDERS FOB

CARDS,BILL-II- E ADS,

iLETTER-HEADS- .

(IRCULIRS,

I

And all kinds of

JOB PRINTING!

TO THB

or

News Offloe

September 4, 183. tf

Every Business ManNeeds aotnethin? In the way of Job Printing. Weneed scarcely add that you can fret your J'riutlugdone to the Desc anvaniuge ai me

seplStf NEWS OFFICE.

Executor's Notice- -

THE undersigned has this day been duly quail-- d 1aa Executor ot the last will and testament

of fiL B. Oarman lata of Highland county. Ohio.deceawd. PatedWct SL 187. ,

LOCK WOOD at: TUCKER,Sole Western Manufacturers of

C 0 c o si ill a 1 1 i 11 ff.PLAIN FANCY STRIPED, suitable for Churches,HallS, olC. Also WOOL, COCOA Si MANILLA MATS,

Cor. Bank A Central Avenue, Cihcixsatl,oc'i3w4!nr

tJratpfiil Thousands proclaim Vin-egar Hitters tlie most wonderful

tliat ever susuiucd th-- sinkingsystem.

So Person can take these Bittersaccording to directions, ami remain longunwell, provided their bones are not de-

stroyed by mineral poison, or othermeans, and vital organs wasted beyondrepair.

Ililions. KeiiiUteiit and Intermittcnt I evi'rs, which are so preva-lent in the valleys of our great riversthroughout the United States, espociallythose of the Mississippi, Oliio, Missouri,Illinois, Tennessee, CunibciiaiidArkan-sas- .

lied, Colorado, Hrazos, Kio Grande,Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, lto-ano-

James, and many others, withtheir vast tributaries, throughout ourentire country during the Summer andAutumn, and remarkably so during sea-sons of unusual bdat and dryness, areinvariably accompanied by extensive de-

rangements of the stomach and liver,and other abdominal viscera. In theirtreatment, a purgative, exerting a pow-erful inlliienco 11)1011 theso various or-

gans, is essentially necessary. Thereis no cathartic for "the purpose equal toDk. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,as they will speedily remove the dark-color-

viscid matter with which thebowels are loaded, at the same timestimulating the secretions of the liver,and generally restoring the healthyfunctions of the digestive organs.

Fori Ifj-- the body against dispose

by purifying all its tluids with VinkoarHriTKUS. No epidemic can take holdof a system thus ftrc-- ai itl4.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-ache, rain in the Sluwldcrs,-CouRh- s,

ightness of tlio Chest, Dizziness, SourEructations of tho Stomach, Had Tastein the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, 1'alpita-tatio- n

of the Heart, Inflammation of theLungs, I'ain in the region of the Kidncys, and a hundred other painful symp-toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.One bottle w ill prove a better guaranteeof its merits than a lengthy advertise-ment.

Scrofula, or King's Evil, WhiteSwcllinjrs, Ulcers, Krynipulus, Swelird Xet-k- ,

Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, IndolentInllunnnations AlercuriaJ Aircctiunt, OldSore. Krnptions of the Skin, Sore Kye. etc.In tlicxn, ivt in till other constitutional Dis-

eases, WALKKU's YlNKOAB liiTTKIC havoshown tlioir great curative powers iu thomost obstinate and intractable citsea.

For Inflammatory and ChronicRheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent revets, Uiseascsorthe JiliMxl, Liver, Kidneys nud Bladder,tliese HiUi-r- s have no equal. Such Diseasesare caused by Vitiated Blood.

Mechanical Diseases. rcrsons en-

gaged in Taints and Minerals, such as'lumber.-;- , Typc-scttcr- a, Gold-beater- and

Miners, as they advance i:i life, aro subjectparalysis of tho Bowel. Tu guard

against this, take a dose of W'ALKEu's Vl.-eu-

Bittkr.1 occasionally.For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tot-

ter, i, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,l'li.itnlcs, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worm-

ScuUl-liend- , Soro Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,Scurfs. Discolorntions nf tho Skin, Humorsand Diseases of the Skill of whatever name

nature, are literally tlusr np and carriedout of the system in a short time by the use

these Bitters.Pin, Tape, and other Worms,

ltirkinp in tlie Mystem of m many tlmnsands,are eilectually destroyed and removed.svstem of medicine, no veriitilURes, 110

will free the system from wormslike these Bitters.

For Female Complaints, in youngold, married or ninsle, at the dawn of wo-

manhood, or the turn of life, these TonieBitters displav so decided an influence thatimprovement "is soon perceptible.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when-

ever von lind its impurities bursting throughthe skin in Pimple. Eruptions, or Sore;cleanse it when you find it obstructed andslttjrjri.-- h in the veins; cleanse it when it isfoul ;" your feelings will tell von when. Keepthe bftMid pure, aud the health of the systemwill follow.

It. If. Me DOS ALT) Si COPnii.T'!,tl "nil Gen. A lis., San Kr.inciaco. California,vid cor. of Wiuhinirton and Charlton St.. X. Y.

SoUi by all Druggials aud Dealers.R. II. McDOSAXD & CO..

Dnifriruts and On. AgtiL. Son Franciaeo. California,and cor. of Washinirton and Charlton Sta-- N. Y.

"old by all ftrnvlota and IV alera.

Estate of Wm. H Fatton, de-ceas- ed.

"JOnC la hereby trl-- m, that the rahaerlborbaa been duly appointed and qualified aa Ad--

mlnlatr-t- ar of lha aatitt of Wm. H. Fatton. late ofTllchi.nH mnn nhbt dmnanl. Dated Oct. IkA.1). tsja. . iXUSS B. PAT"W.

Wiims, For Sale,For Kent, etc '

25 EJIf i

Advertisements Inserted in tiis Oaiummas follows i 5 Lines or Less, one Time,26 Vtnts; 5 Cents a Lintor each &ui-sequ-

Insertion., -

Advertise, Adreitise.SAVE TIME 4SD H OXEYI. If you ha-- e ny ttaJafc to fell.

If yon hare lost any thing,I.' you bar found any thing,- If you hare a houa to rent,If you want to rent a house, -If yoo want boarding. -If you want employment,If you want hired help, - ,

ir you want any thing, . T rrein boa:- -. f fee pie at Oner,By advertising in the New1

FOR SALE Second Hand Bnjry,as mod as new. Has one seat, and shift.

ui prai. tv 111 oe soia cnean. Apply touytttf BAM I' EL AMEN, BiBsboro.

V ALUABLE FAKJI Containing' about 100 acre- -, aitnated near the new Pike, I

mile aonthweat of Hillsboro. AI) cleared neeptabout 19 acre, rood orchard, excellent ban, andtolerably good dwelUn. koaee. for mnie cheap, aadon eaT term. For particular apply to

! SAMUEL AMES, Hlltobora.

o:r sii f; LanJ and T.w rreI ERTY I offer for tale my Hoaee and Lot ea

Main Street, opposite the R. M. Depot, Biilshora, O.The house is a two-ato- Brick, of 8 roocna, lamcellar, amnke house, neai room, wood boaee, stable.tod carriage bouse ; large cwtern and w-e- of ezecj.lent water; fruit trees and abrahbery.

Aisa ; , Acres 01 sMie was of town,n the Miiford Dike. Alan. 1 unal! Farms riini-f- tt-

ruy home farm, 3 miles north of HUlnboro, on twLxxiugiou piae ; one ox a acres, wua lrame aweu-In- e

bouse, stable, orchard and good water. Thother farm of 40 acres, baa frame house, frame bara.orchard of good frail, sugar orchard, and goodpring near the house. Both farms well set la

trrasa.ror terms apply to or address throneh Fills Boro

Post Office, aaTwS WJf. NEVTN.

OK ' &W IMA.NOS I kev 7Octave Piano, from Srlea 'a eelahrt1 -t-aut-.

factory, Baltimore, for sale at a great bargain.Many of these Pianos are In nsa m UiUaboro andvicinity, and have established their repuratioa fortne tone, good workmanship and durmbihty.

I have also a good second-han-d T octave Hano of' he same make, bnt little used, and nearly aa goodas new, which will be sold very low. Apply to

-tf JACOB 8AVLKR, Hillsboro, qValuable Hillsboro Property

at a Bargain.The subscriber offer for sale the valuable three

torr Brick Block, corner of Higb and Walnutotreeta, containing I good store rooma, one aow oc-cupied aa a Grocery, and doing a good business.There are also two good dwelling rooms oa theground floor, and three immediately above, besidesseveral other rooms in the second sod third stories,suitable for offices or for small families; and a largecorner room in Id story, well adapted for a HGood cellar under the whole block.

This property is only one square from the CourtHouse, and is one of tbit must itmlrabhi Innrtsss In'own. Will be sold at a great bargain, and oa easy'enna,

For further particular addressD. O. BAILEY, Plketon, ft.

Or apply to JAKES REECE, Agent, JbUlisoora, O.- marsJtf

T ost sb4 KoRBd If ju ut)t -f-ound or lost anything, you eaa advertise It tathis column of the Kews for only 13 cents each In-sertion. v tf

I st iIw-e- y By naiy mn- -Jcbanbl and other, by not advertirtotv News.

a Bird To liifora Tfc Bas- t-ness Men and people treneraBr. of Hillsboro

and Highland county, that the News Oftice is thplace to get all kinds of Job Printing doae at leasthan Cincinnati prices, and la the neatest sty I, ofthe art. rail and see specimens, and learn prices.

Feb. IKS. , r . . . ft'OH SU.fcl !KU SIM.EltKr--VSQ MACHTXE Family or HannlactBri&r

any style desired. Entirely new, yamt from themanufactory, and with all the latest improvements.Warranted for five years. Will be Bold at eryliberal discount on manufactarer't prices. ApplyImmediately at this office. febl 3tf

roKsuK Mrvnic.ijtc.tk.I 8EWINO M ACHINE One of of th beat Fata-

lly machines In the market. Just from the mana-factor- y,

and has all the latest improvements. Reg-ular price SSS. W ill be sold at a liberal disconat,and warranted for S years. Apply at this office.

feb!3tf

I WASTED Bnsl-P- ss llH-- Tlcall at the News office and examine onr bit

est styles of Cards, Bill. Note and Letter Heads,Circulars, Ac Work warranted as good, and pricesa low, as Cincinnati or elsewhere.

Feb. 13. 18TS.

MUSICNew, Fresh and Spirklicg!

The ClusterIXew Masic Book fr the Use tf

Conventions, , -- ,

Singing Classes,Church Choirs, "

AWD TOT

Home Circle.

The ClusterS. WES LEY M 4 RTI X, ;.lJ. 91. S TILLJ1.4.V.

T. MARTI TOWXE.Price, $13.50 per Doz. Single Copie sent, post-

paid, tl.M.Address, J. L. PETERS, 399 Broadway, V. T.

FOR SCHOOLS.

Fairy Yoices,A NEW SINGING-CLAS- S BOOK.;

BY WILLIAM DRESSLER.Price, t per Do. Single Coplea sent, post-pai- d.

ior mi cents.Address, J. L. PETERS, 9M Broadway, S. X.

Tlie Song EcKoThe Popular Singing School Book.

liY If. 8. KItKIS.Price, $7.90 per Do. Single Copies sent, post-pai- d.

Address, J. I PETERS, 3M Broadway, K. T.sepllm3

Workers WantedFor Wood' IIoaeboIt Hlnga-zia- r,

which, with its Premiums, la on of th molt at-

tractive in the country.

Price of M sgkzme,

CNE DOLLARA TEAR.

Commimion liberal, offering a lucrative and agree-able bnalnes to those willing to give it proper at-

tention. , i ;" Vol. XIIL atoms with Jcxt, 18T1 '

EXAMINE OCR CLUBBING A FRE5IIC3I LISTS.

Two first-cla- periodicals for the price of one.

tTFor Specimen Magazine and further Informa-tion, address ...

WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,Kewbargh, II. T.

S. E. SHCTES, Publisher.aulwl . . .......

. Handbills! Han-bill-s!

Frc-- n the smallest "Dodger" to the large "Posts,"nea'ly printed on abort notice. Price are verylow from $$ per 1000 up. Call at the

scplStf NEWS OFFICE.

La Pierre Jlousd,...

Broadway & Eighth St.,

NEW YORK,

ffHISr a desirable noua for bniines aw orI families, being eJegaat and cen-

tral. Parties who can appreciate a good UtMo wUI

flnd th "La Piaaaa" THh House to stop at la NwYork. Board and room S3 per day. Rooms $1 paroar. C. a. ORVIS, Proprieien

)j XmHCAco '

Estate cf Philip Anderson,deceased

OTICE la hereby given, that the nbsetibM11 hsv been duly aonoiiitMl sod analiliad a Administrator of the estate of Philip Anderson, lataof Highland county, Ohio, deceased. Dated Oct.1st, A. O. LB71. JOHN W. AND-R0O- N,

1 WM- - SOtADS.ftctfwi tAaiaiAs&X,