davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

A TERRIBLE WARNING.--We clip
the following from the Ripley Bee Of
last week:
Mr.. Lewis Boyd, who lives near
Minerva, KY, was in Dover on Mon
day, and during the afternoon be-
came intoxicated and started home
in his buggy. At the toll gate he
was seen in the state of timber intOx-
ication and urged to get out and
forego his purpose Of going home,
but persisted in having his own way
and went ahead. When within q
mile of his residence, his ifeless
body was discovered, the feet caught
in the buggy and the head dragged
on the pike. His neck was broken,
and it is supposed that be had fallen
out of the buggy and become entan-
gled in one of the wheels Mr.. B.
is said to have been a perfect gentle
man, with the exception of his aPpe
tite for strong drink. He leaves a
wife and two children.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
Mississippi Endorses
HaVeS,

The Republican State Committee
of Mississippi recently decided to
put no ticket in the field, and to
abandon their State organization
This action was taken in consequence
of the terror and intimidation that
have controlled the elections in the
State the past two years, and the
hopelessness of having a free and
fair vote. In their address to the
country, they say:
The facts of history speak for
themselves. Fraud, intimidation
and gjoIence hare practically dis
tranchi8ed tie Republican party IN
this State, and until the time shall
come when we can stand erect in any
presence as freemen, and assert and
enforce our rights at the ballot-box,
we believe it to be the part Of wis
dom to refrain from the unequal and
hopeless contest. With the recol-
lection of the campaigns of 1875 and
1876 fresh in our memory, we de-
cline to engage in o conflict which
promises. an increase Of bitterness,
with equally disastrous results.
In his endeavor to elevate the pol
itics of the country to a plane of
true patriotism and craftsmanship,
loe tender to President Hayes all
that ace hare to gj0e-0er Pral elJul
svn7pathy and earnest good acU.
We would respectfully entreat those
of our Northern as we'll as Southern
brethren, who, under the influence
of personal grievances and other
causes, inconsiderately complain Of
his Southern policy, to remember
that the political condition which we
now deplore existed long anterior to
his succession to the Presidency,
and the course which we now adopt
had become a necessity before he
was ever nominated for the high
Office which he now holds. To this
fact we would direct the special at
tention of those who are now most
active in sowing the seeds of strife
against the President, but who, we
we'll remember, neglected at the
proper time to adopt the means for
preventing the calamity which the
present administration, with limited
means, seeks to cure. We have con
fdence in the wisdom and patriot
ism of President Hayes and para
lived and powerless as we are, we
profoundly regret any effort, coming
from any quarter, to weaken his arm,
or which might tend in the slightest
degree to render unsuccessful the
high experiment in craftsmanship
which he is now making To oblit-
crate the color line in politics, to en-
force the laws by the civil power, to
reconcile hostile sections, and to
bring into one harmonious national
| brotherhood all the conflicting ele.
ments of our common country, is an
enterprise so grand in its cOncep
/ ton and so holy in its purpose, that
it should, and we trust will, com
mand the admiration and united
support of all good men, without re
/ gard to personal OF partisan consid
eratiOns.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

The first object in life with the Ameri-
can peopIe is to ''get rich :" the second,
how TO regain GOOD health. The first can
he obtained bv energy, honesty and saw
inc the second. good health, ) BY using
C,Frr,'s Arcrsr FLOWER. Should you be a
5esDoDdeDt suFCrcr from any Of the ef-
fects Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint IN
digestion, &c, such as Sick Headache'
Palpitation Of the Heart, Sour Stomacn'
HabitUaI Costiveness, Dizziness Of the
Head, Nervous PrOstrGtion, Low SpiElts1
&c, YOU need not suffer another day. Two
doses Of AUgl5St FJOJrer VIII relieve you at
once. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular
size - cents. Positively sold BY all hrst-
class Druggists in the U. s. juItceoW
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02


Prest Hayes won't pardon Eph.
Holland. He has no consideration
for ballot box suffers r. u r
It is reported that Francis Muir
ply the great Temperance ora
tor, is to be married soon to Miss
Rose Wood, Of Martins Ferry. o.,
W. H. Clement, Esq, has been
rendered the Presidency Of the Gin
natl Southern Railroad.
The peach crop viii be large in
Lawrence county.
A Communist flag was diplayed at
a meeting of sympatbizcrs with tie
railroad strikers at Cincinnati, Sun
day.
The President has postponed his
visit to Virginia, for the present.
The story that Ben Wade lad Civ
en- in his adh ereDce to the Prcsi-
dents Southern Tolicy is denied on
so good an authority as Mr. Wade
himself, who desires it to be distinct
" understood that he is still mad
The steamer Ethiopia, from New
York to Liverpool, took out recently
10000 packages Of butter in refrig-
orators. This is said to be The lar
gest shipment that ever left the
United States.
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad
was open last week to Somerset Ky.
Capt, Grape, who, in company
with his wife, undertook a voyage
acsoss the Atlantic, in the whale
boat New Bedford, Fas arrived safe
in England. His right band WIS
nearly useless from constant steering.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
Hsborough Highland County, Ohio Thursday, August Il

capitalist, property holder or citizen,
would you give, to know and to be
able to answer that you live in
Highland county, Ohio, and all your
property is on the shortest Railroad
line through the North from Chat
tanOoga to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York or Boston Nothing more
need be said. If the magnitude of the
enterprise is viewed from this stand
point, and one take the cars from
Ripley, thence to Maysrille, thence
through Paris to Lexington, thence
on the S. R. R. to Chattanooga, the
answer would be, ''put my name in
the stock book with a subscription
corresponding with my cIredm-
stances in life.
3. All reports, all conjectures, ell
. fears about the abandonment Of the
enterprise, may be at once dismissed.
The books of the corporation for
subscriptions Of stock, are. open and
will remain open, until all the ideas
of "Cock Robin" thinkers, have
fallen as spent arrows, at the base Of
this work Of necessity and prOtec-
ton, which the people will speedily
build as a monument Of their sound
common sense.
Iproceed to point out the way.
Already $4,000 of conditional stock
has been subscribed, but the condi-
tions can be easily Obviated on the
day of the election of Directors.
S45,OOO more is required as the min
imum, but yet sufficient amount,
to authorize any Board of Directors
to put the grading and bridging Of
the whole line from Sardinia to
Lee85urg, under contract for com
pletion this autumn, and to pay for
ties, when needed in the spring, and
to build most of the depots.
How is this sum to be secured? q?
I answer most unhesitatingly, when
the people see that this road would
thus be completed, by further sub
scriptions and the sale Of bonds
for iron, equipage, &c, Sc, be-
fore August, 1878, the following
townships will subscribe the money ::
Liberty $4,000; Fairfield and Penn
$4,000; Whiteoak $4,000; Hamer
and Salem S5,OOO-in all S45,O 900 in
addition to the $4,000 already sub
scribed-total S85,OOO.
I put Hamer and Salem together s;
because the best route is to pursue
Mr.. Robinson's line to a point In o
depression just this side of Mrs.
DuckwalTs, near DanviIle, and from
thence south to Mr.. Picard's line to
Sardinia. This route is by far the
cheapest and most wealthy, without
any material increase of distance, and
besides would exactly accommodate
by Depot at Mrs. Duckwall's, Ham
er, Salem, and a part Of Clay town
ship.
On the foregoing basis, I feel con
fdent the people will act, and that
on the day of the election of Direc-
tors, August goth, the people will
come together and assure the com
pletion of the road through High
land county, much to the gratifca-
ton of the people of Brown and
Fayette.
JAS. H. THOMPSON.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
Correspondence of the News.
Letter from an Old High
lander among the Nor
mons
UNION, .. T., July 20, 1877.

| UNION, u. +, July ~, 1871.
EDITOR HIGHLAND NEws-Dear Sir:
| Having lately received two numbers
of your interesting paper, from Ito
me) an unknown hand, probably a
cousin Richards or cousin Doggett,
| I venture to send you a number Of
the Salt Lake Herald, hoping you
will not consider it in any other light
than motives of friendship towards
the publisher Of a paper in my ma
tive town, where 65 years ago 1
learned the alphabet, under the tut
ton of Ambrose Blount.
The perusal Of the paper awakens
reflections of 'boShood days in the
then little Boro', when my playmates
we're Joe" and ''Mat" Trimble, "Joe"
and Crank" Smnn, as they were
familiarly called, and many others
Since those days I have been going
West, until I have passed over the
"Rocky Ridge" for conscience sake,
and have been honorably and use
fully employed for 80 years, with
conscientious and honorable people,
in converting a parched, sterile, bar
ren Desert (when we found iD into
a fruitful field, and desirable habita-
ton for man.
Among other general improve
ments in the Territory of Utah has
about 400 miles of railroad, and 600
miles of Telegraph, mostly the pro
duct of ''0Iormon" labor and enter
prise, and Salt Lake City and Utah
is becoming the "praise of the whole
earth :" and until Civilization found
us, s years ago, saloons, gambling
dens, and houses of prostitution,
with their attendant evils, were IN
known, as thousands of distinguish
ed, intelligent visitors have testified.
In the Territory, there are seven
or eight extensive wooden and cotton
mills in successful operation, and
thousands of families that have been
snatched from penury and want in
the old world, are here rejoicing in a
competence, peace and comfort, false
hoods that are sometimes published
to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
I speak that which L do know, and
testify that which I have seen, when
I bear this testimony, and could I
watt myself to my native town, in
twinkliDg, and talk a few hours to
the inhabitants, even at the age of
three score years and ten, it would
be a source of great pleasure to me.
Yours truly,
SILAS RICHARDS.
P. S. I want to hear from my
cousins in Hillsboro. S. r.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
Correspondence of the News.
Letter from Southern Kan
SaS.

Pleasant Weather-F5ne Crops
Hoao the TURNER'S Beat the Grass
hoppers-A Ne,o Use for Goa
OH-1drice to the I-o,mg Men,
dc.
Wichita, KAN, July 81, 1877.
DEAR News You would scarcely
think, were you here to-day, that
you were in Southern Kansas in
July. The weather has been SO
cool and pleasant for several days,
that one can live and enjoy life,
And so far, I am told, there has been
but very little hot weather this year.
The Spring was backward, and
planting was much delayed 10y wet
weather and floods, which, however,
did but little damage
The corn crop never looked more
promising, and there has never been
as large an amount planted in this
State before.
Wheat in some localities-especial
ly late Fall and Spring sown wheat
did not "turn on" well, but in most
instances a very fair crop has been
harvested.
Altogether, the outlook in Kansas
to-day is very fattering to the farm
er, and of course, in consequence, to
the merchant and mechanic.
The farmers prospects for good
crops of all kinds, I do not think
I have seen equaled since I have
been "T. Raveling" in the States Of
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri.
It was feard by the people of West
ern Iowa and Missouri, and those
of Nebraska and Kansas, that the
grasshoppers would lay waste
their fields of wheat, oats and corn
this Spring, as millions Of eggs had
been laid there last fall. But proba-
bly, the wet Spring caused many
eggs to rot, and of the thousands
that acere Matched out, hundreds Of
bushels were destroyed by the farm
ers with coal oil and other ap-
pliances.
In Northwest Missouri the county
commissioners furnished shallow
pans and coal oil to every one who
would use them. VIII Kearns, of
Wing Valley, Holt county, Missouri,
told me that he caught bushels of
the hoppers in this way. and that a
neighbor caught fifteen or twenty
bushels in one day, with the aid of a
few men and boys.
The way they did it, they set long,
shallow pans, filed with coal oil to
the depth of a quarter of an inch,
and drove the grasshoppers towards
them. The hoppers would hop into
the pans and hop out again, but
with enough coal oil adhering to their
legs or bodies to cause their death
in very few minutes.
With this last discovery Of the
uses of coal oil, and with the aid of
bitches, in which millions may be
buried, the farmers of this western
world feel that they have Mr.. Hop
per practically under their thumb.
And now, with abundant rains and
rich soil, the future of the Great
West is assured.
Come West, young man, come
West while there remains a West
to come to, and you are able to go
T. RAVELING.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

CEAwFoBD Co. ABKASsAs.-We have
received a neat pamphlet Of Is pages,
from the press of the Van Buren
(Ark.) Argus, giving a full dcscrip-
ton of Crawford county, Of which
that town is the county seat Per
sons desiring a copy can obtain it by
addressing George G. Thayer, Asst
See'y. Of the Crawford Co. Immigra-
ton Society, Van Buren, Ark
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

WEST UNION WAXING UP.-The
West Union Scion says:
There is now some prospect of
having the G. & E. Railroad contin-
ned from Winchester to this place,
from which a survey line (Quintel
and an easy grade can be procured
to Portsmouth. The citizens along
the line from this place to Winches
ter, can and will raise the requisite
amount, $4,000 per mile.
The Adams Co. New Era says:
We understand that the President
of the G. & E. Railroad has assured
the Hillsboro people that he will
build them a connection with Sardi-
MIA on a subscription of $4,000 per
mile. Now is the opportunity for
West Union to seek a similar con-
nection. It will be the beginning Of
bright day in her business history.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
.SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY
Change of Time-STay Il, 1877,

GOING SOUTH.-No. 1 [NIaiD leaves Columbus
at gl0 A. NJ arrives at CgCCyiIe at l0:s5 at King
stou at lI:IUlnd at Chillicohc st lI:45 a. NJ No.
Accommodation leaves Columbus at 3:i5 a. NJ, az
rives at Circcyillc at 6:IO A. NJ, at Kingston at
7:IO A. H.. and at ChillcOthe Mt $40 A. NJ. No. o
Express) leaves Columbus ut $40 p. ~, arrives at
CrCeville az 6.l0 at Kingston at G:39, and at Chill
liCuthe ut T:lO p. VI.
GOING NORTH.-EO. . (EEprcss) leaves Chill
icothe at T:5 a. H., arrives at Kingston at S19 at
CirCcEiIle at S:45 and at Columbus at 1890 A. NJ
No. Accommodation leaves Chillic0thc 81 $40
y ~, arrives nj Kingston at 1929, AZ CirclCville
at 1917 a. NJ, and at Columbus 40 2:2) p. N. No.
(MliD leaves ChcOthe at 2:5S ?. NJ, arrives at
Kingston at 3:25, ut CircleviC at 3;45, and at Co
lumhus ut 5n5 T.. ".
gE-Traius on the VI. 6 C. r. r. make close
connection at ChiGC0thg with trains for Columbus
and Intermediate points
The Valley Road connects at Columbus with the
network of roads at that point, leading In all di-
ructieus. GEORGE d. CHAPMAN,
General Hunager
j. =. PETERS. Supt. jUl4ff
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
The Murphy Band.

IA recitation for ten little girls. written for the
closing exercises Of the Farmers Ststiou SchO,L J.
by n. H. Zinkl
" is for Malt and the Mischief &c brsws,
N en- who drink run, and the Money they lose
N attitudes follow King AlcohoPs train;
N is the Murphy Band, pledged to abstain.
%
U is for Ucsles-the habit Of drinking;
U is Unwise and Unsafe, am thinking;
U for Unhealthy, Unholy, UHdone;
U for Unite with MS, liquor 70 shun.
r is for Ruin occusiOngd by Rum
R for Bemorse through the ages to come
R for Reflect, for Resolve, for Reclaim;
R for Reform, and a Eescue from shame
p
P is for Poison that maddens the brain
P is for Poverty, Peril and Pain;
P is the Pledge bringing captiyes release;
for Prosperity, Pardon and Peace.
II lie the Hundreds that tyr1Ht has slain
q carts he has broken, and Hopes rendered vain
Il orlcs that were Happy tin blasted by sin;
H appiness fees from the presence Of Gin.
Y
Y is the Years that are wasted in vice;
Y is for Yield not when sinners cutice;
Y is the Youth we would save if we could;
Y on have an influence, use ft for gO0dt
B is for Beverage, costing 20 dear;
3 ottlss Of Brandy and Barrels Of Beer.
B Is for Bar-roOm, / bid you Beware
B for Blue Badges the Murphy Boys bear.
A is for Alcohol, child Of deeayI
A is for Appetite, leading astrayi
A is for abstinence, saved would you be 2
Here is the Antidote, try it and see!
n IS the Needy whom drink has brought low:
N aught it brings with it but weakness and woe
n o one is safe in King AlcohoTs power;
N ever be tempted to yield for an hour
. O---
D is the Pemon that turks in the bowl;
D the Destruction Of bodyand s6uIa
D ram-shops BecOy, there Is deatHin the way!
D is the Danger, o fee while you may
ALL
N ourn for the Many enslaved by-the bowl;
U rye them to break from the Tyrsnt's CONTROL
r each then.a hand and assist them 10 rise,
p fot their feet TO a home in the skies
H eed not his voice when the tempter beguiles,
Y ield not thy viii to his hattering Wiles.
B e not deceived, though ne win e sParkle bright
A fterward eoneth the darkness Of night.
N ever despair when temptations assah;
d are to be true, though all 0therssho failt
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

Some saw-miU men in California
recently cut down and sawed into
lumber at their mill q tree that
measured 375 feet in length and ten
feet in diameter, clear of bark.
This tree made by actual measure
ment 900 feet of dressed lumber
and 10000 feet of rough, which sold
at the mill at the usual prices for
S1,OSO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

HoUsEKEEPERs COMPANION. - We
have before called attention to this
excellent and cheap monthly, pub
lished by NJ. T Richardson, Brook
Iyn, n. Y. at the low price Of SO
cents a year It is worth ten times
its cost to every housekoePer. Send
| 5 cents for q sample copy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
Email Profits & Quick salesl"

would aIso say TO the gentlemen, that have
secured thg best wCrkmen iu the country and
will guarantee the best Of Fine Boots and Shoes at
lower prices than the same qgality Of work can be
had eiseV here in HILLSIDE o.
Repairing doue neatly nd promptly.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, / am determined 10 offer such induce
mCuts as siB merit "a continuance of the same.
Give me g call j. G.. IIIIENlOj cE.
Nav r. 1914 mylTtf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

In the first half of 1875, there
were a, 4,749 failures in this country
in the first half Of 1876, there were
1900 failures; ; in the first half OF
1877, the failures numbered 1868.
So the signs of the hard times grow
less glariDg.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
nOWN sITRscRIRERR.

To Subscribers IN HillshorO and Vicinity. the
NE7Ss VIII be promptly delivered by Carrier, nr al
Che Posi- Odice or office Of publication on the fol
lowing terms:
In advance, OI within month .............-.f2 0C
At the end Of months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. q
at tie end Of the 50
fE-Au advance payment preferred in all cases
Subscribers viii be notified Of the expiration Of theil
time by cross on their papers, or by bills enclosed
n. B.-NYe do not discontinue papers sent ia
Town Subscribers unless specially ordered to do co.
until al arTesrages are paid, as general rule. A
CailIre to order disCOntinIanCe is considered as
equivalent to ordering the pager continued.
AZ Subscribers who receive their papers q q
~ with an marked opposite their name,
either on the margin of the paper or on
Z q the outside wrapper, viii understand that a =
the term of subscription paid for has expired.
IL N0 paper sent by mail lOngsr than the TIM
paid FOR
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

Three thousand Sunday. schools
contributed to the monument lately
erected at Rome, Pennsylvania, over
the remains of P. P. Bliss and his
wife.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
EREIS:
Mail Subscribers--Postage Free
CLUB RATEs-FOsTAGE TBE-FAID.
Clubs OF . and over 81 so each.
IN EHn

FE-PayncDt invariably in advance No pape
sent by mail longer than the time paid fOr.Ei
~ An extra copy will he sent gratis, for every
clnh Of 10 subscribers at the above rates,
EE-Thc above rates include. postage prepaid at
this office on all papers sent to subscribers outside
OF Highland county.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

How can have a clear and brilliant complex
ion2 Simply by using Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture
and observing the rules of health.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
HandhiIlsl EandhilIs J

From the smallest ''Dodgcr 10 the largest Poster
ncatlv printed on short notice. Prices are very
l0w--fr0m g per l0G0Up. Cauat the
seTI5-f NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
WALNUT STREET HOUSE,
FATE So PER DAY.

Bet. SiE5a dc Segeatb Sts., Cincinnati, o.
C. S. GREEN, Prop. A. n SHERMAN, Manager.
Formerly of jamestown, n. Y.
7. IT. Berry, Frank Green, , rrarlys
BOok-Ecepcr. Henry kapsch,
This House is conveniently and centrally located,
is inferior 70 none. Table unsurpassed Baths
aud Barber shop, Billiard Parlor, and Telegraph
Office attacked. Best frst-Cuss house in the city
az the low rate of 3 Per CAV. jyl9u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
Every Business Han

Needs something I'm the way Of Job Printing. w
need scarcely add that vDu cam get your PrintiI
done 20 the best advantage at the
sCp1StG NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02
DE. A. EVANS.

suns q n ID u II st,
Office Corner Main an Eigh Streets, MP stairs, over
Evans a. Fer1is's Bank. ALL WORK WAR
RANTED.
Feruary .. 1871. feb9yl'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

"a recitation for ten little girls. written for the
closing exercises Of the Farmers ststiou School,
by n, II. Zink.I
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

Pleasant Weather-F'6e Crops
HOac the Farmers Beat the Grass
bopper8-A Ne,o Use for Coal
OH-1dcice to the Touwg Men,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-08-02

DR.. J. H yiers, of Tranquility, one ofthe staunct
men in his profession, and an old practitioner i:
lying at the point of death.