LOCAL NOTICES.

Lonl XeXlcea10 cents per line for first insertion; 8 centsper line each eabseqnent insertion.

" KoVdng inserted for lent than 23 c.tt

Valuable Property for fair,;5 feet front, and situated on Walnnt St,

near the M. E. Church, at present ownedliy the widow McFadden. If not sold by

He 1st of March, will be for rent for an-

other year. For particulars inquire ofdec28tf M. BUCK.

For Safe Saw Mill. ..A good Portable Saw Mill, wagon, and

nil the necessary fixtures for sale verye leap and on easy terms. Apply to JV W.

ENCE. 8npp?y House, HUlsboro, Ohio,or GEO. W. MARTIN, HoUowtown, Ohio.

deo28w3

Office Buy Wanted.One who is honest, industrious and writee

a. good business hand. No other need ap-

ply. Address, in own handwriting, listingmount of salary expected, "B," Care

News Offioe. . dec28tf

Med leal Xotiee.Dr. ELIZABETH K. W&EXN, of Cin-

cinnati, O., eon be consulted at Boom Ko.17 (opposite the Parlor) Ellicott House,on the 1st and 3d Fridays of each month.

Office hours from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M."Diseases of Women a specialty.

Dec. 26, 1876. dee28tf

Renin t Ilonm!!. B. J. HARMS is selling Boots,

At $2.25 worth f 3.50.At f3.25 worth $ t.CO:

- - .At $4.00 worth $G.00.

au ana see tnem. dec21w3

; J. M. Ill ESTAMIs bow receiving a full line of Crock ery,China,; Holiday Goods, 4c, Direct fromHew Tort novSOtf

Fer Cheap Millinery Uodi,go to

B. J. HARRIS'. Great redaction in price.dec21w3

Go (o J. M. Hlestand'sFor your Holiday Goods. noT30tf

Great Itednction In DrettsGoods

dec21w3 at B. J. HARRIS'.

The Cheapest Caxstmeresto be had at B. J. HABKIS'.

For Fa an els Cheap,go to

ec2lw3 B. S. HABBIS'.

A Great Variety of Toys, Vas-es, Smoking Sots, ToUet Sets, China Boxes, Ac, at . J. M. HIESTAND'S.

COTcOlf

WANTED!25.000 Bnibt-l- of Corn,

For which we will pay the highest marketprice. MILLER 4 QUINS.

dacMtf

All kinds of Dry Goods,Notions, 4c, cheaper than the cheapest,

dec21w8 at B. J. IlABltW.

If Ton Want RariraJiiaIn Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, HaU andCaps, go to B. J. HARRIS'.

dec21w3

Say! Do yau want a CbeapBUawi, goto B. J. HARRIS.

dec2Iw3

Holidays!We invite attention to our stock of use-

ful articles, suitable for Gifts, such as Silkana casnmere Mufflars, Linen and SilkHandkerchiefs. Gldvea of all kinnV VvTies, Bows and Scarfs, Suspenders, Fine

UUUbS, at. , etc' ' decKtf V. ' STRAUSS 4 FEIBEL.

Blankets-A-W Wool!And cheaper than ever since the "'late

Also, a good stock of oth-er Goods, all of my own manufacture, andwill be sold cheap for Cash or Wool.

All orders left with J. MILLEtt 4 SON,Hilkboro, will be promptly attended to.

. Please examine quality and prices be-fore purchasing. "

J. H. WICKEESHAM.Eainsboro, O., Dec, 187G. decl4w3

For Sale-Fe- ed ( iKier.A good second-han- d Bradley's Patent

Feed Cutter. For sale at a bargain. Ap-ply at this office. novlCtf

Cnstora-SZad- e Boots and Shoe.FRED. 3 BOSKY,

High St East side, between Main andWalnut, makes to order, all kinds of Bootsand Shoes of the Best Material and Work-manship.

Special attention paid to Fine Sewedand Pegged work.

Prices to suit the times.Call and see. Satisfaction pnA.ra.nf iari in

allHUlsboro, Nov. 9,' 1876. novOtf

We sell all One Dollar.P,u-n- t

Mrdicinegfor 73 Cents Caslik

SEYBERT &, CO.,Druggists,

Smith's Xew Building, Brown's Old Stand,Hillbboro, Ohio. nov2tf

FALL, 1876.NEW GOODS! SEW GOODS!

JOHN Ix. WESTHas just returned from the Eastern citieswhere he purchased a very complete stockof Fall and Winter Vry Goods, all of whichwere booglit low, and will be sjld as cbeapaa they can be purchased elsewhere in thismarket.

CARPETS A SPECIALTY.CS"Kemember the place High st, few

doors south of the Masonic Temple. '

Sept 1, 1876. tfj J. L. WEST.

Buy yonr Machine Xecdlea,Spoolers, Oil, 4a at

mylStf HIBBEN'S.iai

We'Ittake a Specialtyof Hamburg Embroideries. Come and seestyles and prices.

mTl8tf S. E. HIB2EN & SON.

Tiro-Lin- e 'Hices inserted in thiscolumn once for 25 cents. Three times for25 cent. tf

A Uoltoni F ."Mr. James C. Pinney, of this Tillage,

well known to most of our readers, hasTined the Triumph Tnu and RuptureRemedy only about 6 weeks, bat believeshe is entirely eared of d:ingenms fivp.tare, which has attended him from earlyinfancy. The Trun and Remedy cot him(40; but he places the cash value of theirbenefit to him at more than ten times thatmm." From "The Expositor," SturgeonBay, Win., of June 16, 1870.

The Triumph Truss nd Eemedy areold at 334 Bowery, N Y., and 1315 Chest-

nut St., Philadelphia. Send 10 cents foritiV tJJ& t?X bgf& tfttf?

HILLSBOROUGH. OHIO.Thursday, Dec. 23. 1878.

TOWN & COUNTRY.

Advertisementsfor the News must be handed in not laterthan 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Fine skating.

What abont tbe Public Library!

"Happy New Yeer!" to all ourreaders.

The Highland Democracy will "in- -

dignate" nest Saturday.

Kail your letters for the E. It.mail by 2 P. M., sfcarp.

Nearly all our dealers report a better holiday trade than last year.

The colored people had a FestivalChristmas night in the Library roomof the Town Hall.

The new Dancing Club had a dancing party Christmas night in thenew Town Hall o

There will be a Musical and Gymnastic entertainment, by amateurs ofour town, at Music Hall Friday eve-

ning. Give the bovs "a fair count"

We call the special attention ofour Lidy readers to the card of Mrs.Dr. Wrenn, in our Local Notice column.

The Festival given by the Ladiesof St Mary's Episcopal Church wascontinued the second night, and thenet proceeds amounted to about$250 quite a handsome result forthese "hard times."

Charley Woodrow, our faithfulCarrier Buy, will make his anuualNew Year's call on his patrons, nextMondny, and hopes they will all beready to "recsivb" him with open-pocket-- books!

The S. S. children of the Presby- -

kerian chnrch were made happy by abeautiful Christmas Tree on Satur-day night; and those of St Mary'sEpiscopal church were treated to oneon Christmas night.

Ckclaixed Letters remaiuing hi HUlsboroPrat Oftlce, Dec. 28, 1ST..Caldwell Tbos. IlatcheT, Joseph W.Fallis, John K. Keller, Mia FrankFouch, Mrs. Experience Lucas, A. W.Griffith, Mis Jennie Parson, HenryGriffith, Elizabeth A. Boss, WilliamHerron, P. J. Steward, William

J. M. BAKRERE. P. M.

The TJniox Schools closed withpublic examinations on Friday of lostweek. The examinations were wellattenJeJ, and were very satisfactoryto all concerned. KThe schools com-

mence again on Tuesday, January2d, 1877.

There is great and jast complaintabout the accommodation train being behind time almost every nightThe delay is caused, we learn, bymaking the train a ''mixed" one ie., for both passengers and freight,instead of passengers alone. Hillsboro furnishes business enough toentitle her citizens to something alittle faster than a four and a half-hour- s

passenger train from Cincinnati! Let our business men send avigorous remonstrance to Superin-tendent Peabody, and have the evilremedied.

Mas. GnAT writes ns that she hasbeen compelled to postpone her visitto the South," owing to a severe coldcontracted on her last visit here, andthat if cur citizens give her sufficientencouragement she will come hereand form a class of boys and girls,selected from our schools, to whomshe will give instructions in Elocution free of charge, her pupils toparticipate in a public entertainmentunder her management, to which' asmall admission fee will be chargedwhich will be her only remuneration.She gave an entertainment on thisplan in Greenfield, week before last,which was a complete success. Sheproposes to be here on Thursday orFriday, when she would be glad tomeet and consult with all who feelinterested in her plan. She may beseen at the Kramer House.

Christmas 'passed off pleasantly,with the time-honore- d observancespeculiar and appropriate to the joy-

ous anniversary, so dear to the wholeChristian world. The usual inter-change of gifts between parents andchildren, husbands end wives, broth-ers and sister?, lovers and friends;the usual happy family reunions,over dinners of turkey, oysters,mince pie, plum pudding, and otherluxuries of the table; the customaryfusilade of guns, pistols and firecrackers, by the boys, and the ear-

piercing din of drum and trumpet(the gifts of "good old Santa Claus")beaten and blown- - by delighted"Young America" none of thesewere wanting, to add to the gtneraljoy and hilarity, which goes to makeup "merry Christmas!" The weatherwas moderately cold, but pleasantand seasonable, the ground beingcovered with snow to the depth ofabout three inches, and very goodsleighing. ;

In the United States Court on the21 inst, Noonan, Harris and Anderson, were arraigned and indicted forbreaking into the post office at West- -

boro, Clinton county, last July, andstealing some stamps. Noonan demanded a severance of his case intrial, which was granted. Fleas of

gcilty were entered by Harris andAnderson, ond Noonan was arquittea, both Harrio and Anderson tes-

tifvmjr that tuey had not seenXoonin until after the robbery wascommitted. Harris and Andersonwere remanded to jail to await Een- -

tence.

Public Libraries of the United

States.An elaborate report of nearly 2,000

pages, on the history, condition, andmanagement of Public Libraries of

the United States, has just been issued by the Bureau of Education, ofthe Department of the Interior atWashington. This is a very inter-esting

ofand exhaustive work on this

subject, giving a complete history be

of every considerable library in theUnited States, and in some othercountries. It reports 122 PublicLibraries in the city of New York,58 in Philadelphia, 42 in .Boston, 30in Cincinnati, 28 in Chicago. Thisis certainly encouraging, and indi-

cates in some degree the intelligenceof our people.

'An-up- ple dumpling sociable" isthe latest novelty by which one of thecolored peoples' churches of NewYork seeks to lighten the burden ofoppressive ' indebtedness. Appledumplings have never been c nsidered very sociable things, but whenpressed into the cause of promotionof evangelical religion, there is a pros-pect that they may become as usefulas tbey are toothsome. "A Cake aWalk" is another pecuniary means ofgrace, announced for the holidayseason by one or two colored Zions.It must not be supposed that thecake is expected to walk off on its uss&oount Far otherwise. A largecake is put up as a premium for themost graceful style of walking. Anumber of colored ladies enterinto competition. Competent judgesare appointed to declare who is themost truly graceful pedestrian, andshe who is tbe victor walks off withthe cake. The proceeds from theholding of these entertainments oftenafford more substantial relief to exhausted treasuries than is generallythe result of fairs or concerts.

Says the Boston Post: "Peoplewho advertise are smarter than thosewho don't ; better looking, too, ninein ten. This is natural, if not logical. Advertising is an indication ofintelligence, and intelligence is oneof the leading elements of good looks.3.1 an evenis lue world believes inthose who advertise, and places itsdollars in their pockets. Such arelive people ; and in these live daysnobody wants anything to do withany but your live men and women.Our advice to everybody except inmatrimony is to advertise. It issure to return largely, increase yourreputation as a business man, makehosts of friends, and adds to thenumber of shrewd and sensible peopie in the world, of which there hasnever yet been an overstock.

The United States Newspapb Di-

rectory, issued by C. A. Cook & Co.,Advertising Agents, of Chicago, is awell arranged work for the convenience of publishers and newspaperadvertisers. It gives in the mostcompact shape a vast amount cfgeneral information, end is interspersedthroughout ith original notices fromthousands of publishers, which areplaced in such a position that theycannot fail to attract the atention ofadvertisers, and make tho book ofgreat value to those seeking directknowledge of a medium in which toadvertise.

One Help for Hard Times.To increase the product of one's

Ialor, or business, and then to makethe best use of what is obtained, will

certainly be helpful in these hardtimes, or in any other. The hintsand suggestions of half a dozen intelligent, practical men and womtn,who devote themselves to studyingand observation, on just this topic,must certainly be of great utility tcevery one. We shall, therefore, doour readers a favor by directing theirattention to that most valuable practical journal, the American Agricul-turist, which is just now enteringupon its 3Cth year. It is packed fullof nseful information, that cannotfail to be very useful to every family,and to every man, whatever his call-

ing, and whether residing in City,Village, or Country. Each Volumegives from COO to 700 fine originalengravings, that are both pleasingand instructive to Housekeepersand Children, to Farmers,Mechanics,Merchants, Professional Men, indeedto all classes. Its House plans andimprovements, with full particularsof cost, etc., with engravings, its fear-

less exposure of Humbugs andquackery, indeed its whole make-u- p

and its thoroughly reliablo character,render it worthy of a place in everyhousehold, and we strongly adviseevery one to have it. An immensecirculation enables the Publishers tosupply it at the low cost of 1 CO a

year, postpaid, or foul copies for$5 40. Take our edvice and sendnow for volume 36, to the Publish-ers, Orange Judd Company, 245Broadway, New York City. See ourclub list for terms of the Agricultur-

ist in connection with the News.

Bai.lou's Monthly Magazine fobJanuary. If the January number ofBallon s Magazine is a sample ofwhat it is to be for the coming year,

it will be one of the most interest-

ing publications to be found in thiscountry. For only $1.50 a year'sreading can be obtained, and suchreading as will interest every one.

ing stories, and much that will inter-Goo- d

engravings, fine poetry, thrill-es- t

ladies and children.Teems: Single copy. 1.50 per

year, postage paid.Cum No. 1. Four copies, postage

prepaid, $5 50.

Club No. 2. Six copies, prepaid,9.00 ; und a copy gratis to the per-

son who gets up the club ; or sevencopies for $9 00, postage prepaid.

For sale at all news depots in thecountry, and published by Thomes& Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston,Mask

HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

Clubbing With Magazines, &c.For the accommodation of our many readers

who wish to take some other publications, wehave made arrangements to ftiruisb the followinglearit-- papers and magaxines iu connection withTbe News, at a minced price. This saves

the trouble and expense ofi writing andremitting money for the other publications,and also something in the cost.

Pleasb take notice, that when the llrst copy

other papers has been received ourceases, and any irregularity afterwards shouldcomplained of to the different publishers, and

not to us.Regular Price to ourPrice, subscriber!!.

American Agriculturist,.-....- !! 60 $1 ziWeekly iucinusti tiar.ette . 1 75 1 40weexiv t;iu. i ime ana nana--

book 1 on I mHarper's Magazine 4 3 50

Weekly .. (W 3 SO

" Bjzar ... .. 4 3 AO

Scrihner's Monthly. ...... 4 00 S AO

Lippincott'e Magraxiue.... 4(KI .1 5lISjnioret'a Monthly WH. OU X SO

Nicholas .... 3 Wl t 60Weekly N. Y. Tribune t ID 1 K)

Ohio Farmer t 00 1 ISUodey's Lady's Book- -. . 3 00 2 60Oalaxy 4 00 3 50Scientific American . iil) 2 SSPeterson's Maa7iue 2 "0 1 7f.Atlantic Monthly t CO S SO

Living Aire 8 00 7 00The Nursery ..... l eo l asWide Awake oo 1 80Toledo Blade ... . n) 1 ftArthur's Magazine- - 2 15PbrHtinlojrtoil Jouroal. 3 00 2 AO

Rural New Yorker.. i BO 2 23The Advance.- .- .1 00 2 noNational Stock Journal ... i 00 2 ISAnDletoua' Monthly... 3 00 2 40Pod. Science MuutbJv. 6 OK 4 50Home Journal . 3 00 2 23

The course of the Democratic leaders and newspapers in threatening

new rebellion in order to preventthe lawful inauguration of GovernorHayes, has done more to kill theDemocratic party than any act ofthat party since the war. A Demovratie business man has expressed to

his regrets that he ever voted forTilden. This is the sentiment ofthousands who voted this way.Cleveland Leader.

Governor Cortin, on his returnhome from Louisiana, whither he hadbeen sent by the Democrats tolook after the vote of that State, remarked at Cincinnati, that he regret-ted that New Jersey and Connecticut did not cast their vote for Hayes.Gov. Curlin voted for Tilden. Weare satisfied from the reports thatwe read daily that there are thousands of persons that voted for Tilden, who now regret the action.

Castor i a is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil,

without any of Its objections, for it 1 pleasant totake, and docs not nauseate or gripe. For

at any sge, but especially for Sour 8tomarli,Wind Colic, Worms and tbe Disordered Bowels ofChildren, it is the most effective remedy in existence. It is harmless, it is reliable, and it is cbeap.

There need be no pain where Centaur Lin-

iment is used. Bums and Scalds are healed with-

out a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh,bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cured.There are two kinds. The White Ceutaur Lini-

ment is for family use, the Yellow for horses andanimals. One trial will convince the incredulous.

octl9v9

A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and in

disctetions of yonth, nervous weakness, early de-

cay, loss of manhood, c, 1 ill send a recipethat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. ThisgreAt remedy w as discovered by a missionary inSooth America. Send a envelope toHie Ret. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, HibleHouse, New York City. no9m6BL

Marriages.

Marriage Notices Inserted free. A responsiblename must accompany all notices sent br mail.

CLAIBOCRN FAWLEY Dec. T, 187B, by E. O.Boatright, J. P, Mr. Joseph A. Claibouru to MLLydia Fawley.

WOLF KNOCFF At" the residence of thebride's father, in Adams coM Ohio, Dec. 17, 1878,by Rev. S. B. Smith, Mr. Adam Wolf to Miss AnnaKnouff.

MOODY PRICE Dec. Si.'lSTS, at the ni!lsloroFemale College tbe residence of the bride's uncle,W. B. Moody, of New Castie, Kv., to Carrie B.Price, daughter of the late Judge Vm. B. Price, ofAustin, Texas, Itov. J. McD. Mathews officiating.

WEBSTER KIDD On Dec i, iSTis st the res-idence of tbe officiating minister, Elrer Wm. Hill,Mr. Thomas C. Webster to Miss Elizabeth F. Kidd,all of Dodson Township, H igbland county, Ohio.

SMITH-BARNA- RD At the residence of thebride's mother, near New Petersburg, Ohio, Dec.I, I87K, by Rev. D. L. nayword. Sir. Luther E.Smith to Miss Hannah II. Barnard.

CPP BARNARD Also, st the same time andntaca, by tbe same, Mr. Isaac lpp to Miss Eliza A.Birnard.

Deaths.Notices of Deaths inserted free Obituary re-

marks charged for at the rate of S cents per liue ofwords.BCNTAIN Near New Petersburg Ohio, Dec. ,

1876, of Consumption, David E. Buutaiu, aged tvyears.

"Prayer Is tbe contrite sinner's voice.Returning from his ways ;

While angels in their songs rejoice,And say, 'Behold, he prays !'

"Nor prayer is made on earth alone ;The Holy Spirit pleads ;

. And Jesus, on tbe eternal throne,For sinners intercedes.

"O Tbon, by whom we come to God,The Life, the Truth, tbe Way,

Tbe path of prayer thyself hast trod.Lord, teach us how to pray."

THE MARKETS.II II taboro Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly by Scott A Roads, Wholesaleand Retail Grocers and Produce Dealers.

For the Week ending Tuesday, Dec SS, 1S76.

BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.Dealers are paying the following prices for the

various aiuuca luuimWhcat,;Red, bushel,... 1 Ma I IScorn,.. . so :j3

Oats, . 22a toTinioiliy Seed, bushel... . 1 80a J ooFlax Seed V0a IW

Flour, cwt aCom Meal, bushel 40a 49Potatoes, " . 65a 7S

Sweet Potatoes, bush.. 5a 75

White Beans, bushel... . luoa 1 to"Dried Aiipies, Itr.....;,. . 3a

" Peaches aGreen Apples Sta 15Feathers, lb V .. a 40Butter, . Ifa ISEi;gs, dozen a 25

baran Hums, n a" Sides a" Shoulders a

Tjird . !0).a 11

Day, ton . 6 is'ia 8 no

Sorghum Molasses, ral . 2a 30Wood, cord, 1 uoa t boTallow, Ih 7aWool, neece, tl

aud picked" unwashed

Live chickens, dor 1 fa 2 00luwed Chickens doz 1 00a t 75

" Poultry, Dressed .Tnrkej-s- , .... 9 1"

Sua 25

LIVE STOCKBeeves, cwt, gross... .. S 50a 4 00

" shipping ... 3 W'a 4 00Sbeep, per cwt .. 4 00a 4 50Hogs, cwt gross .. a 8 (10

Stock Hogs " a S on

RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES A PRODUCE.Groceries and other article retail from stores at

the following prices:Suiar, N. O. - :' Ha 12

" Reftued, Crushed & Powdered. I4a lftCoffee, Rio 23a ft

" Java - - a 33Tea, Imperial, Y. II. and O. P SKa 1 25

Black fcOa 1 00a 1 00Japau

Candles, Common a 10

" Star a inSoap, common, tb - laCheese, factory a zo

Flour, good family brauds, cwt a 8 50" " 41 bbl a 7 CO

Buckwheat Flonr, cwt a 6 00Fish Mackerel, No. 1, X bblX bblKitsFish White, bbl

.aKitsMolasses, N. O 70a IS

" Sorghum ... 4 ia

Golden Syrup - ........... 1 00

Lard Oil a 1 10Coal Oil - a 40Hominv, lb ' a 4Halt, Kanawba and Ohio, bbl a 1 76Hams, City suar cured a ISClover Seed, lb. -- ... ahapllng do...Timothy Seed, bu.. a 1 25

iirooms, single. 15a Sft

Kice, R.,., Sa tokXuil, -.-wh! f r. pu HTin t.w.

' When a Democratic journal tellsthe truth such an infrequent occur-

rence should be chronicled. Saysthe Dayton Democrat :

"And it is not out of courtesy, butsimply out of a regard to truth,that wo here say that we know of noKcpublican statesman in the landwhom we think so worthy to bePresident if he were elected asGovernor Hayes, and no man in anyparty, upon whose personal integri of

ty ana patriotic intentions tue peoplewould rely with more profound con-fidence."

New Advertisements.to

C. II. Collins. A. Habvak- -

Collins &Harman,ATTOH.VETS AT LAW,

Office over Evaus A FerrLf Bank, Ilillaboro, Ohlg.notary ruunc in tue oincn. dec3yl

Administrator's Notice. .

'fiIIE nnderaiened has this day been dnlT ad--9 pointed and qualified aa Administrator of the

Estate of Anthony Uallet, late of Highland conn--ly, unio. aeceasea. JutDi w. kiui-eb- .

December it, 116. dec4w3'

Administrator's Notice.TnS undersigned was on the SJth October,

duly appointed Administrator of tbeEstate of Min;aret B. Perrill. late of Highlandco., Oa i;i. deceased. THOB. E. GEO KGB, by

D-- c. IS. 1S7. riecMw3

Assignee's Sale at Auction.ON SATURDAY, Jarmary 27, A. D. 1STT, I will,

Diiranance of an order of the Probate tmrtof Highland County, Ohio, sell at Pnhlic Auction,at their late store, on Hiirh atreet. all the remain.uig piuck ot wwua auu Aotiooa assign ea me DyFrankel fc Bro.

bale for cash to highest bidder.All persons indebted to lue. as Assignee, for by

good?, w iil pay up at once. Is- J. M.Asahnre of raukcl & Uio.

Collins ft IIabxak, Alt ya.Dec. Sti, I?.

by

gHEKIFFS SALE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the under-

signed, Sheriff of the county of Highhnd, State of byOhio, will, by virtue of an Execution issued by theCourt of Common Pleas of said county, in favor ofByron Murphy et al., aeaiust George V. Nye, andto him directed, at one o'clock P. M.

On Saturday, January 25, 1877,at the door of the Conrt House in HUlsboro, insaid couuty, offer for sale at Public Auction, thefollowing described real Estate, (exceptingI.H00 acres sold to John A. Nye).

Situate in the county of HWiland and State ofOhio, and part of Kobt. Ballard's Survey of 1WH) ofacres, No. nu the waters of R cky Fork ofPaint creek, and bouuded and described as follows,

il :Beginning at a gum, dogwood and sassafras,

(the dogwood and sassafras down) in the line of B.Ayrea' tract of land, and corner to J. M. Trimble'stract ot land ; thence witb said Trimble's lineX. 15)y deg. V. 40 poles to a stone in the ceuter ufthe Weet Union road, nud corner to Trimble;tience witb said road N. 3 deg. E. g pules,N. 14.H deg. E. zfi pole's N. deg. E. IV poles, N. ::V

deg. W. S poles, N. S rleg. W. 3 poles, to a stakein the center of said roati, on the south side of theUx-k- Fork; thence X. 21 deg. E. 8 0 poles,crowing said creek at 4 Doles, to a stake in thecenter of said road; thence with said road, thecenter thereof being tbe line, N. 2 deg. E. 2&

poles to a stoue, corner to J. it. Trimble and Alex.ssms, in the north lino ot the orginal survey ;thence with said hue X. TO deg. 4it poles to a stoue;S. 1 hi deir. E. 4u poles to a stone : thence 8. 1 vdeg. E. 88 poles, crossing the Kocky Fork at i'Jpoles, ou poles to a stone in Ayres' line ; thencewitn said line 4 deg. W. so poles, to the begin-ning containing thirty-rteve- u acres and thirty-on- e

poles, more or less.Appraised atTerms of Sale Cash.

W. C, NEWELL, Sheriff H. C, O.Dec 24, 1P7. de 2i.1

'UnqaestionaMy the best sustained work of thekind in tbe U orlii."

Harper's Magazine.ILLUSTRATED.

Xotiret a the Prat.The Magazine hns attained in its one quarter

. auu iHinou existence in mni poiiu wnercit may be said of it, iu the words of Dr. Juhnson."It is va:n to blame and U"ele-- s to praise." Themure ot us reputation has in.creased as the years have passed, and its futureseems aa bright if not brighter than at any timesuite iue goinen niie ol prosperity settled aroundits later and best years. Brooklyn Eagle.

Harpers Monthly is marked by the samecharacteristics which gave It circulation from thefirst w ith tbe better class of readers. It combinesreadiug matter with illustrations In a way to makeclear and vivid the facts presented. Picturesmerely designed to catch the eye of the ignorantarc never inserteu. i Chicago journal.

TIC II MS :Postage free to all Subscribers in tbe United States.

Hakper's Bazar, one year $4 00$4.00 includes prepay ment of U. S. postage by the

puuueucre. jSubvriiitiont to Harper's Mazazine. Weekly.

and BazaH, to onaddrefrr one ytar, $10.00; or, twoV nurper t rcnoaicato, to ont aaartt for ant year.

i.v": postage tree.A n Extra Corp of either the Magazine. Weekly.

or Baear will be supplied grati n for ecery Club ofFive Si'bschikeks at $4.00 cork, in one remittance;or, nix Copieofor $2U.U0, vithout extra copy: pott- -

atjejree.Back Sumber$ can be supplied at any time.Tbe Volumes of the Magazine commence with the

ror june anu lA'cetuoer ot eacn year.Subscriptions may commence with any nomlier.When no time is specified, it wlil be understoodthat the subscriber wishes to becin with tbe firstnumber of tbe current volume, and buck numberswin oe sent accordingly.

A Cjmplete Set of HAitPEttV Maoazine. nowcomprising 53 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,will be sent by express, free of express, freight atexpense of purchaser, for 12. i. per volnnm. binglevolumes, cy man, post-- ni, l uo. Uotn cases,for binding, &8 cents, by mail, post-pai- d.

A Complete Analytical Index to the first FiftyVolumes ftf Harpeb's Maoazine has jut beenpuhLhed, miilering available for reference thevast and varied wealth ot information which constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated literarycyoopeaia. tsvo. i:ioin, aa.'1!; iiou call, .2-i

sent postuge prepaid.Xewepar-cr- art not to copy thie advertisement

without the expreee order 0 Harper & Brothers.Address UAUPER BKOTHERS, N. Y.deraswl

THE SUN.1877. NKW YOItli. 1877.

Tbe different editions of The Sun during thenext year will be tbe same as during the year thathas just passed. Tbe daily will on week davs be asheet of four pttges. and on Sundays a sheet ofeight pages, or 66 broad columns ; while tbe week-ly editiou will be a sheet of eight pages of the samedlmeutions and character that are already familiarto our friends.

The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate ot reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrityfor boliow pretense, imbecility, and fraud iu theadministration of public affairs. It will contendfor the government of the people by the people and

frauds in the ballot-bo- x and in the counting ofvotes, enforced by military violence. It will en-deavor to snpply its readers a body now not farirom a minion oi souls witn the most careful,complete, and trustworthy account of currentevents, and will employ for this pnrpose a numerous ana careiuuy selected start ot reporters and "correspondents. Its reports from Washington,especially, will be full, accurate, and fearless : andit will doubtless contiuue to deserve and enjoy thehatred of those who thrive by plundering" theTreasury or by usurping w hat the law does notgive them, while it a ill endeavor to merit the con-fidence of the public by defending the rtehts oftbe people against the encroachment of unjustifiedpower.

The price of the Daily Sun will he 85 cents amouth or So.R0 a year, post-pai- or with the Sundsv edition $7.70 a year.

The dun uat edrticav anue, eight pages, $1.10 ayear, posr-pai-

The WfiiKT Sen. eicht s of 5s brosi" ml.nmns, will be furnished during 177 at the rate of

i a year, .-

1 he benefit of this large reduction from theprevious rate forTna Weekly can be eiiiovedby Individual subscribers without the necessity ofmsking up clubs. At the same time, if any of ourtriends choose to aid in extending our circulation,

I we shall be grateful to them, and every such per-o-n

' .. I... U .. . I .. ... ... ..... ..ll.....iK. ... A

place will be entitled to one copy of the paper torhimseir without charge. At one aouar a year.postage paid, the expenses of paper and printingare barely reaitl ; and, considering the size of thesheet and the quality uf its contents, we are confi-dent the people wili consider The Weekly Sunthe cheapest newsiaper published in the world,and we trust also one of the best.

Address, TUB SUN, New York City, N Y.dertSwS

gHEBIFF'S SALE.

Arthur Noble, Plaintiff,versus

Joseph T. Henderson, ct al. Defts.By virtce of an order fn sale issued in the above

stated ca?e, from .the Court of Common flea ofHighland Connty, Ohio, and to me directed, I willexpose and offer for sale, at Public Auction, at thedoor of the Court .House in HUlsboro, HighlandCounty, Ohio,

On Saturday, Jan. 20, A.D. 1877,at one o'clock P. M-- , the following described RealEstate, it : situate iu Concord Township, High-lar- d

County,-Ohio-

Beginning' at a atone, the southeast corner to tbeland of Isaac Greathouse. aud rnnuiog thencewith oue of his lines N. 80 deg. W. 74 polelinks to a stone in the cenler of the MaysvilleRoad, the N. R. conn-- of the laud of Heu'v Wil-

kin ; thence with oue of his Hues 8. 44 pole tothe line N. of J. W. Henderson's house; run-

ning with the north fence of said land E. 47 poles,comer to the School House lot ; thence N. 0 polxe,E. 67 l.iOil poh-s- , N. IS poles to the plate of becui-nin- g

containing l"i acres, more or leas.Appraised at I'M).Terms Casb on date of sale.

W. C. NEWELL, Sheriff H. Co., O.Dec. 21, 1S7. rtetlinftiift

t, END f. to O. P. ROW ELL CO., New York.for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of

3" 0 newspa;iere, and estimates showing cost ofadvertising. decHmeophico

( Equal to the best and

PrinllllK, cheap aa the cheapest, at( $otb Omcs.

Pew Advertisements.

Lippincott's Magazine,AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 0?

Popular Literature, Science andArt.

ANNOUNCEMENT for. 1377.

The number for January s the nln.h.uvolume of this Magazine, aud while its past record

it is hoped, be deemed a snllicii-n- t guaranteefuture excellence, uo efforts will lie spared to

diversify its attractions and to provide an increasedsupply ofPOPULAR READING IN THE BEST AND MOST

EMrll.VlIC SENSE.The great object aud constant aim of the con-

ductors will be to furnish the public with LiteraryEntertainment ot a Keiiued aud Varied Character,

well aa to present iu a graphic and strikingmauuer the most recent and soundestvieAs on subjects of General Interest; in a word,

reuder Lippincott's Magazine strikingly dis-tinctive inTHOSE FEATURES THAT ARE MOST AT- -

1KA111YC IS MAGAZINE LITERATURE.The contributions now on hand, or especially en

gaged, embrace a highly attractive list ofTales, Short Stories, Descriptive Sketches, Narra-

tives, Papers ou Science and Art, Poems, Pop-ular Essays, Literary Criticisms, Etc- -, Etc.

BY T ALEN TED AN D WELL- - KNOWN WRITERS.A large proportion of the articles, especially

hose descriptive of travel, w ill hePROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRA-

TED.The pictorial embellishments of the Magazine

constitute one of its many attractive features.Iu addition to the General Attraciioua of Lip-

pincott's Magazine, the Publishers would inviteatteution to tbe following

SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 187T.

1. A new aerial story.THE MARQUIS OF LOSSIE,"

George Macdonald. author of "Malcolm," "AlecForbes,"' "Robert Falconer," etc.

To those of our readers who are familiar with"Malcolm," this new story from the pen f this dis-tinguished writer will need no reccommendatlon,and his renntalion is a enarautee to others of adeeplv interesting aud powerful 8Ury. It begau in

November number, which issue, wi b the De-

cember part, will beifuruished gratia to all new subscribers for 1877.

J. A profusely illustrated series of sketcnes ofSWEDIsn SCENERY AND LIFE, -

Prof. Willard Fiske, of Cornell University, whothoroughly familiar with Sweden and its People

trom personal onservation.3. A aeries of popular papers on

'ART AND ART MATTERS,

Ertwsrd Sirahan, (Earl Shinn,) author of "TheNew Hyperion," etc.

4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, entitledPICTURES FROM SPAIN,

Edward King, author of "The Great South,"etc.

5. Mrs. Lucr U. Hooper's Interesting andPiquunt

PAPERS AND LETTERS FROM PARIS '

will be continued through the year.

THE BEAUTIES OF THE RHINEwill be described in a richly illustrated series ofpapers.

7. uunn tne year win appear a numoer ofhandsomely illustrated short articles, descrinrive

Life, Travel, and Adventure in tbe LulledStates, England, South America, Japan, Mongolia,and other countries.

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SPECIMEN NUMBER mailed, postage paid, toany address, ou receipt ot 20 cents.

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declSwl

1S77.

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EDINBURG REVIEW, (m.io).LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Coiiaerrariw),WESTMINSTER REVIKW, U.ifrmiZ),BRITIbU QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Evangelical),

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dec23tf 41 Barclay St., New York.

THE NEW YORK

TRIBUNE."The Leading American News-

paper."

LARGEST CIRCULATION

AMONG THEBEST PEOPLE.

I. IT PICTURES ALL THE NEWS. The ser-

vant of no mau aud the slave of no party, it canafford to aud does tell the trnth aont all.

II -I- T IS IMPARTIAL AND INDEPENDENT.Believing in intelligent snffrage it alms to furnishvoters the fullest aud fairest information, to qualifythem for tbe wisest discharge of their respousibil- -

III IT IS. AO IT ALWAYS WA8. ESSEN-

TIALLY REPUBLICAN. It may quarrel in hefuture, as it has done in the past, with error olRepublican leaders or corruptions in the Repub.i-ca- n

party ; but it can never cease to be true to Re-

publican principles, and especially to those goldendoctrines of civil service reform, hard money, thesanctity of the National faith, and equal justice toall classes at the Sjuth, which formed the corner-stone of Gov. Hayes's admirable letter of accept

"iv ITS MORAL TONE IS PURE AND ELE-VATED. The family circle is .never profaned oyanything that appears in the column of TheTilln;a

TiiR CHOICEST STANDARD AND CUR-

RENT LITERATURE of the day is presented iuils columns, incluiliug Coirespoiideuce, Poems,Stories, and Reviews trom the mo.ft talented audpopular writers.

VI - I r IS THE BFST AND CHEAPESTFRMERSPAPEK PUdU-HK- "Tue Week-

ly Tbibukx Iw done mote to make gooii laruierethan anv older influence w h'ch evjr existed.

vii. market reports of in ibibcneare tn.iispen.-a- i ue to every buyer and seller io thecountry. Quotations are given daily and weKiyof almost every article bought anil sold Ikmarkets of the world, aud with unvarying and al-

most infallible accuracy, lis Cattle, Butter, Cheese,

and other Markets are the recognized stanaard.VIII. MoRti COPIES of Tub Tbibune are paid

for aud read by tbe American people than of anyother newsimper of equal price in the country afact which is the best demonstration of tne par.

IX. THE READERS of The Tbibone repre-

sent latwlv the Iwst enterprising and progressivemiud of the country. Persons who are interestedin pure politics, the advance of science, and theprogress of opinion, will and their demands met

APPROVAL AND PROSPERITYhsve rewarded the iudepemlent ndcourse of Tbe Tbibunb. It ha a larger andstronger corps of earnest workers among its friendsthan ever before, aud constantly receives from oldaud new readers words of encouragement.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE :

(POSTAGE FBEK TO StJBSCBIBEBS)

DAILY (by mail) ore year : $10 00Y Oue year , S 00

, 11 00Five copies, one yearTen copies (and ore extra) one year 25 00

WEEKLY Oue year $ 0O

Five copies, oue year . T 5u

Ten copies, one year 12 1

Twenty copiea, oue year r2 00. 30 00Thirty copies, one year

Each person procuring a clnb of ten or moresubscribers is entitled to one extra Weeklt, audof fifty or more to a t.

T clergymen Tbe Weekly Tkib ke will besent one vear for $1. ; Tub y fortl 50, aud the Daily for $.

CT"Speclinen copies free.t Agents and Canvassers wanted in every

town, wfth whom liberal arrangements will bemade.

t" All Remittances at sender risk, unless bydraft on New York, postal order, or iu registeredletter. Address simply,

TUE TKIHI NE.l "EW YvSE:

T Tl T7".1) &, 1 GOODS! '

AT D. COPELAND'S! to

ryHe atill means Bnsinetis, notwithstanding tb discouraging prwpacta. He ban the

Nerve and Grit to -

Cut Prices Down to the Rock Bottom,For Cavh or Country Produce.

Come and see my Cheap Clothing ; rCome and see my Cheap Hata and Cap ;

Come and see my Cheap Boots and Shoes ;

Come and see my Cheap Groceries ;Come and see my Cheap Goods for

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR !I

N. B. All pernons owing me balances will confer a favor by making immediatepayment

Kinking Mpnngs. lee. . ifit. dec7

General European war Imminent.

NOW IS THE TIMETo itfnkc Your Purchases.

We shall offer for the next sixty days extraordinary bargains: in Sta-

ple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, OilCloths. Arc.

We desire to call specUl attention to onr large line of Home-Mad- e

Flannels. Jeans and Blankets ; also, to onr Dress Goods Department,which will be found replete with all the Latest NoYtlties in quality,style and color.

A complete assortment of Machine Needles, Fancy Jewelry, andLadies', Gentlemen's aud Children Underwear.

, Onr stock of Boots and Shoes is large and well assorted and pricesmncli lower than ever before. v

Give ns a call. Don't foraei tS placer-- ; -

Masonic Building,Corner cf High and Bssch Sts.,' cpp. Wcodraw House.

novfltf

KTOVBMBEB, 3., '76.GRAND OPENING

OF

Millinery & Fancy Goods !

EASE CALL SlIMEXAMINE OCB STOVK. jpt

arsAJiialii mtt1 1

-- JS. Ii. ORRIJjlKRPKCTFrLT-Tannonoceptrtbi- old cnjtomern and the Ladies nmmll.r, of HIehland and d--C

joinine fount., that hp will open on the above day, the finest and largest stock of goods in theabove iine,ever opened in K.llsboro, including all the latest styles of

Hats, Bonsets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers andTrimmings Generally.

Also A. D?xilT Ilno ofLADIES' CLOAKS!

Of the most Fashionable Styles and Best Materials,

LADIES AND MISSES' GLOVES. HOSIERY, NECK--

WEAR. &c, &c.MRS. ORR will alvraysTie in attendance to wait oa the Ladies.

Call and examine oar goods. Satiafaetkm warranted ia quality and prices.

"Remember the Place, Masonic Temple, comer of High and BeechStreets, Jlillsboro, Ohio. oct26

Sir S Herron

AT TUB

Red Anvil Hardware Store,

are keeping the best variety of

STOVES AND GRATES

which they are seDiDS at extremely low prices

ADy one needing any kind of a Store, Grate or

an t elshould not fall to call at the "RED A5VIL be-I- a

fore baying.

we keep by far tbe LARGEST STOCK, in all

branches.

CASH BUYERSaxe especially invited to call.

KIBLEE & HXES0X.' HilIshorr-r- . --n - -

BOOTS & SHOES

CASH IS KING!And the times re bard, we all know, bat by buy-

ing your Boots and Shoe of

JACOB SCI1ILLY,yon wffi sunrely

Save Money!as he has his goods diaji n to the very

Lowest Cash "PricesIf yon buy your Fal and Winter work for the

Cash, yoa will save Cash.

SIGN OF GOLDEN SE0E,

iilgh St. next door Io Kibbf nV,

IIILI.SIIOKO, O.

A Card or Circular. ..hil hlaman aeea wno warns -

onsTSess! and he can get either printed at tbe loweat

CHE RIFF'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby (riven, that the nndersigoed'SberUf f tbe Comity of Highland, Ohio, wiU byvirtue of an Execution issued by the Court of Com-mon Pleas of said countv, in favor of Cos. Burnettand FoUett against Win. o. Collins, and to himdirected, at i o'clock P. M.,

On Saturday, Jan. 20, A. 2. 1877,at the door of the Court House in Hillsboro. Ohio,in said county, oner for sale at Public Auction, Ibefollowing described Real Katate. it :

Situate in John Bell's Addition to the town ofnillsboronsh, and kuown ss No. 47. -- ,

43, I4i, 441, Ui, and 443, fronting on thestreet to tne tair rrounti.

Aporaised at $iiTerms of Sale Cash on day of sale.

V. c. EW EU,"shcrill, H. Co., O.Dec. 1, IrtS. dwSlw5ol$

'HERTFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that tbe nnderslgned,Sheriff of tbe Couuty of Hiirhlaud, will, by virtueof an Execution, issued by the Court of CommonPlaa of said county, in favor of R. M. ldity,against W. ti. H. Dunn, and to him directed, atoue o clock. 1'. Jl.,On Saturday, Jan. 20, A. L. 1877,

at the door of the Court" Bouse in Hillsboro, Insaid comity, offer for sale at Public Auction, thefollowing described Real' Estate, it :

No. 546, knows- and designated as sucbby its No. on tbe receded pat of said town, andRussell B. Maura's Additiou to said town.

Appraised at S&).Terms of Sale Cash on day ot sale.

W. C. MiWELL, Sheritf H. Co.. O.Pec. V., delw:.pf$

J

"

lice to Sl4klinlleri of Pal-rail-

Snppiy Uoiihi-- .

Patrons' Supply House,

Corner Main and West Sts.1II1.LSB3BO, Dec f, 187.

OT1CE Is hereby given. That, on the first 8AT--iI'KDaV of Januarv. IHTi. an Election will be

held in Patroue' Hall. llillsrs.ro,..fortheparpoeof electing five members of the Board of Iiirectomof said Sopplv Hons. for the term of three ye,m place of Euos Holiu, Bartley Smith. J. W.Jouuson, J. W. Kibler, aud N. W. Curry, whosetinie expire Feb. V I.STT.

Bv order of Directors.deciw4 I. W. JARN AGIN, See-y-

.

PI T I SitUKU. 1A.Tbe most complete institution In the Tnlted Statesfonhe thonniirh practical education of young andmiddle-age-d men.

. rrstudents received at any time.rlAddresa. for circnlrs containing foil parrjrnlara,oij6inWw J..tmai&&ifiriar4l.

Legal Notice.N OTICE H HEREBY GITEN, that oo the 4th

w day of lwcember. A. D. laT. the IncorporatedTillage of l.ynctiuurj.-- , Highland COeutv, Ohio, byIsma Troth, its levMll nrhiHzed attorney oragent, presenter) to tbe Board of CwnnTissioneT ofsaid lonnry of Highland, a retinoir seiting iotlo

authority by Ordinance and )aramt; said Boardauthorize the extension of the limit of sai'l

aud that certain contiguous territodeeennen 10 petition awl accompanying pa-

per miirht be annexed tJ. and become a part of theIncorporated VUlatre afort-said- Boundary hue otextension is an follow ;

Betriiininp at a Unw in the Channel of the EastPork of lh l.htlx Miami river N. 4XX dee. E. 7.Wpole from the junction of Turtle Creek with saidstream ; thence up said Tortle Creek, with itsmeanderinirsS. Bde. ?.1. pole; S. de. W.

3. poles; 8. 55 dee. E. pole ; N- - dee. E.7.t pole ; 8 deg. K. 15' poles ; N. 48 dee.

min. Jt. poles ; r. 4' eir. x.-- iwi ,

dee. E. il.lt poles ; N. dee. E. poles;N. 14 dee. E. 4.1 poles, to J. 3. Hays' corner, passescenter of E. R. R. ahntmeut t 4X pole ;

min. W. ts poles to N. K. c ororr of L O. O. r.cemetery-no- w vacated : 8. 8e dee. W t.M polrsto snearrree, corner to wm. bl woon naiaer, --

dec. W. poles to a stone i road ;.,"; aee.W. IMl.so poles to Minzler' eon wr, passe cornerof Havs aud Pettijobn at I8.si . potee, fettijobaand tfriebere Workum's corr er at 74 poles.rriebere A Work'nm's and Mimlei-'- s corner at la

lea ; 8. 87 dee. min. w. .7 pi H ; a. w X aee.. 8 Dole to East Fork : thence wi 'b iu meander- -

hies south 4U.H degree west V.a-- pole; north,

tl degree west ll.CS polas; smtth 80 degreeW. pole; 8. 4Vj dee. W. . 4 poles; 8.38 dee. W. 6. W pok": . 4 dec- - W.- - U.sepole;H. i,e. w. ;u poles ; 8. 5! dep. V. 17.SU poles;S. 3 deg. E. 8 poles; 8. I4H deg. W. i 0 pole; 8.il deg. W. .ai to the place of begins 'ng.

Includine in said territory all of whicf la rn saidcountv of Hhrhbtml, bit owned whoU. or in part '

by Joseph tuuith. Frieberg at Workua ', CharlesR. Kennertv, Christopher Minzler, J. W. ."ettijohn,the heirs of Minerva Stevens, Shmuei Agiiew', JosephRelford, John Walker. Servera I . Snartv GeorgeStoutner. Uneh aluryhy. Jobs- - W. Townsevd, Oli-

ver A. Hall, Thomas rVale, James W. Bobbh.'. theMasonic Cemetery tbe gravevarrl known aa thaMerrei graveyard, the graveyard known a the JBrow graveyard, John L. floac, the Uillboro A .

Cincinnati raiiroed ur tbe afurierta ft Clnanna;railroad as reorganized, R'Wcita Elkeiis, NancrMurphy. George A. Kissenger, Thomas Montgom-ery. The Independent Order of tHid Fellow.. .

Tbeodocia West and Mary Fultoa. That said peti-tion, with the Ordinance antboriairg tbe same, themap or plat of the territory proposed to be an-nexed, aud all paper relating thereto, are now mifile iu tbe Auditor' oflice of said connty of Hurti-lan- d,

to which parties interested are hereby reitt-re- i.

1 hat said petition Is set for hearing at said Aud-

itor's oSlce hi Hilleboro, Ohio, 00 the seveuth dayof February. A. I. ,K'7- -

INIOKPORATE1 VILLAGE OF LYNCHBT7RG,HIU1ILAND COUNTY. OHIO.Bt isx TbctV. Attorney or Agent.

ATLANTIC. MONTHLYron i877.

7 WESTIETIT TEAB.The publisher have the pleasure of aronncipg

the following attractive featurea o! toe ati-stj- oIOTlHll.HENKY W. LONOFELLOW will entrfJicte aa

unrsual r? nmh-- r of Poem, andJAMES W'SfF.LI. LOWFI.L. JOBS - WHi.rj

T1ER, and OLIVER w EN DELL UOL.w.also lurnisb l'.iem. Poetry may s he ex eeteafromE C. 8TEDMAN, 1. B. ALDUlCi.- - ndother Atlantic poets.

T. B. ALI'RN'H will contribute a story rriA'wparrs, and CHARLES BA"S vamb,

series of papers on Cokmial History.W. 1). HOWELL3 will publish Two Stone

Dramatic Form. 01 three numoera earn, a nwifeature in Tsgazine literature. Mr. Howell wirtalso furnish some charming essay ou New Eos--land Conntrr Lite.

MARK TWAIN ill be a frequent contributor.MRS. K EM Hl.t'S chapters ot "OI woman s o- -

sip" will extend througn a consineranic iumiof the vear, aud will continue to furnish Oellght-f-nl

pictures of places and people she ha seen.C1IARLE8 HALE wiU write a lew brief papers OB

Egyptian Lit', andQ. P. LATHROP, Author of "A Study ef Haw

thorne," several Essay on American Autnors.

A VALUABLE SERIES OF PAPEBS

On various profession and employments will betarnished by distinguished writers, and will de-

scribe the Work of a School Superinlrndent, a NewEngland Farmer, a Western Fanner, a Managineeditor, a Conirressinan. a Cotton Manufacturer, aPennsvlvanialroo Master, etc., etc.

An uniqne featnre of the Magazine lor ISIT willbe contributions to each number of

OBIGISAL MUSIC,

Bv such composers as JT K. Paine. George L- - Os-

good. Julln Eichbergv lludley Buck, and FrmicuiBnott, with word b some of tbe most dJstio-euish- ed

Atlantic pneu. The Atlanlie has rangstood alone in the vawie of it musical critic "rn,and the publtshereiire ennndent of tbe pnUteappreciatinn of their purpose to gie eachome fresh ami charming melody worthy of the

poe'rr witb which it is matched some song whicsi

shall be a plea-iar- e to every household, and smeans of education in musical taste.

THE CONTRIBUTORS' CLUBu-- x-- ik ttti nf a new Department, unlike anTfeature in other magazine, and devoted to denl--torv criticism of arts, letters, politics, no aocieiy.Some of tbe best-kno- contributor to the maga-

zine will apppear constantly, though anonymously,in it columns, and the Department will be brightand attractive.A SPLENDID LIFE-SIZ- E PORTRAIT OF BEY- -

Anl,Similar to the beantif ul portrait of Mr. Longfellovrpublished lat vear, and bv the same artist, 111 bfumishel to ail suoacribera to the Atlaouc foe1S77 for One Doilr.

TERMS: Single or specimen nnmbera, 35 cents.Yearly suhscriruioo. 44, roeraos fbbe ; with HaaUe port rail f Bryant or Longfellow, $.".

Remit by order, draft, or registered letter, to H--

UoteuToa A Co., Riverside Press, Cambridge,Mass.

II. O. HOUGHTON COMPANY, Boston.IIURD HOUGHTON, Hew York.

dec7w4

. THE OLD RELIABLE

MEAT MAEKET.

I would inform the public that I have purchasedthe interest of my father in the late Arm of O. J.KCKLKY SON, and that I will eonttnne thebusiness at the old stand, and will be at all rimessnpplied with the choicest of MiEsH and CUREDHEAT4 tbe market affords, aach aa

BSIF, VIAL, I0TTCN, LAMB,

J'OItli, Ac,and 0El. T. PAVIS' "STAR BRAND OF SUGAR-CURE- D

HAMS, tbe beat iu tbe country.

Price in Low a the J owtet.COME AND EES ME.

P. C. EC K LET.

MARK THESE FACTS.The Tealimouy of tbe Whole World.

II O L . O W A Y',8 P I I tS."I had no appetite; HoIIoway's Pill gave Bias

heirryorw.""Yonr Pill re marrelon." '

I send for auotuer box, and keep them In tbe

hUr. Uollowayhaa cured my headache that waachronic."

"I gave one ef your Pill to my babe for choleramorbus. The dear little thing got well in a day.

"My nausea ot a mornii g is now cured.""Your box of llolloway's Ointment cured meet

noises in the head. I nibbed of yonr Oint-

ment behind the ears, and the noise baa left."Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor

family"I enclose a dollar ; your price 1 S5 cent, bat

the medicine to me I worth a dollar.""Send me live boxes of your Pil'-- "

"Let me have three boxes uf your Pills by reformmail, for Chills and Fever."

I have over S"0 snch testimonial aa these, ratwant of space compel me to conclude.

For Cutaneous Disorders,And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment lamost invslnahle. It doe not heal externally aluoa,bnt penetrate with the most searching effects tutbe very root of the evil.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLSInvariably rare the following disease's:

Diecrder of the Kidneys.In all dieear-- a a dec: ing these organs, whether

th-- secrete too much or too Mine water; orwhether they be afflicted with atone or grayel, orwilti che a"rjr pains settled in tbe lo.ns oyer Usregions of the kidneys, three Pills she-I- betake)according to the printed directions, ud the Oint-

ment should be well rubtand into the email of theback t bed time. This tieaimint will give almostimmediate relief when all other means have failed.

Eor Stomachs Out of Order.No medicine will so effectually improve tbe tone

of the stomach as these Pills; tbey remove allacidiiv occasioned either by intemperance or im-

proper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it toa healthy action ; tbev are wonderfully edlcaciooin case of spasm in fact they never fail in caringall disorders of the liver and stomach.

HOLI.OWAY't PILLS are the best known in theworld tor the following disease: Ague, AMhrna,Hili.wis Blotches oo the s.kin. Bowel.Consumption, Debility, lroiv. Dysentery,

Fema'w Irregularities, t evera of ailkin. Fits, Gout, Hedache. Indigestion, Inflam-mation, .tacnilire. Liver Con.plaints, Lumbago,Piles, Rhermalism, Retention of Urine, (scrotalsor Kir-7'- s Evil, Sore Throais, Stone and "r."'Tumors, Ulcers, Worm uf ailkinds, eakneM trom any cause, etc

IMICHTANT CADII0N.None re genuine unless the signature of Hat-doc- b.

a ne!it for the United Stale, surroundeach box of Pill, and Ointment. A handsome re-

ward will be given to any one rendering sucb In-

formation aa may lead to the detection of any partyor parties counterfeiting tbe medicine or vendingthe same, kaowing them to be spurious.

'Sold at the manufactory of Profe?aor ar

A Co., New York, end by. all respectabledrugzistaasid liealer is BiedWee thmegboat tbecivilized wotld, in boxe at eeuts, t ceule and

Te la considerable saving bj taklns toe

''nTV. ITfrection for the guidanee of patientn every dbtonier are affixed to escs. box.

OVFICB, tlX L1BEBTT OTWST, w ium.novyyl

WAITED AGENTS. Alia two General Agent, PstHBook-Keeps- ng $3.00)Learned without a teacher; gives old principle,shorter, at-- simpler; teaches method reducing thework that give daily etamente; coverevery hosinese; qualifies yon for oTNctaL rosiTtow.Au agent made 5.W per day. One learned whilecanvasetpg. then took a B noaition.Singe page are worth the price. Send stamp forprospectus and term. Addrees American Pablish-l- n

Co., Clumbo, Ohio. New York tlty, t hicaao,Ein.. 81. Louis, Mo., Pun land, Me., Richmood,9aa S ranwiaxiu Oai. pl0s&