davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27

ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the commissioners OF Fayette
county, Ohio, at their next regular session. TO be
held on the first Monday Of December, A. d.
1879, praying for the establishment of a county
road along the following described route in said
county, tO-wit:
Beginning at tastake in the BlOomingburg and
Frankfort road (sometimes called the SPRING
held rOad), on the land Of Bernard Mooney, IN
survey No. 62s, and l48 feet in soUtheasterly
direction from the southeast end Of bridge
over branch on said road; thence in a north
easterly direction across the land of said
Mooney ,orossing said branohl about 30 rods
more or less, to a stake in the line Of said
Mooney and John HOllen; thence in a north
easterly direction with the line Of said Mooney
and Hollen, crossing COmptOn's creek and pass
ing the corner Of said Hollen aud Smith Chafin,
and thence on the line Of said Mooney and
Chatin, passing the corner Of said Mooney and
Joseph Britton, and thence on the line Of said
Britton and Chaiin to the corner Of said Brit
ton and Chafin; thence in the same direction
across the land OF said Chafin 10 a stake in the
Circleyiue pike on the land of said Chatlin.
j. A. MCLEAN and others,
Petitioners.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
NEW EEOLLAND mAsEE.

II was boy at Phil Hohn's.
John DonohOe pays big prices for porkers.
Corn Is coming in rather rapidly just now.
Frosty mornings bring with them good trade,
Another wedding Monday night. No cards.
There is no use talking does sell
goods cheap,
Charles Crosby, Of the branch store, was in
Good Hope Monday,
William p Hearn took in the stock sale on
Tuesday at Washington.
JeT, Asher met with a serious accident by
falling from the new school-house on Monday.
Jesse johnson was in town and says he is
working hard-chewing his tobacco, suppose
The branch store has a nice line Of cheap bro
cades-only Is cents per yard How is that for
Gordon9
Buckmasters boom is still booming We
think he will get there. .Hurrah for Buck" is
the war cry.
William Tharp shipped from this place, last
Saturday morning, seventy head Of ane cattle
for the Eastern market. PERRY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
.OAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the Commissioners 0fFayette county
Ohio, at their next regular session. to be held on
the first Monday Of December, A. ID, S79praying
for the establishment Of a county road along the
following described route In said county, ,tO-wit:
Beginning at a point in the ChillicOthe pike in
the line Of Abner Briggs and Mrs. Mary 3. Par
rett, at the westerly end Of a township road;
thence with the line Of said Briggs and Parrett,
and the line Of said Briggs and J. and s. Mallorr,
and the line Of Elijah Drais andJ. A. Mclean, in
an easterly direction, to the easterly end Of said
township road and the corner OF said Mclean and
Hugh Mccoy; thence in an easterly direction
with the line OF said Mccoy and Mclean about
li5 poles to a stake; thence about north S2k deg,
astpassing the corner OF said Mclean andDavid
Hopkins, and thence on theirline passing the cor
ner Of said Mclean and - junk, and thence on
the line OF said Hopkins and Junk 10 the Of
said Hopkins and Junk; thence across theland Of
said Junk to the corner Of Aaron johnson and
Milia Smith; thence with the line OF said john
son and Smith, and the line Of said Johnson and
Nelson Davis heirs to the corner Of said johnson
and Nelson Davis heirs, and in the line OfJames
Davis heirs; thence across the land OF said James
Davis heirs about north 295f degrees east to the
corner Of said Davis heirs aud Aaron johnson;
shence on the line OF said Johnson and Davis
heirs to the erof said J0hnson,in the Bloom
ngburg and Frankfort road sometimes called
The Springfield road, all Of said line being situ
lted In Wayne township, Fayette county, Ohio.
j. A. MCLEAN and others,
50W6 Petitioners,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27

SCioto Valley Railway
TIME-CARD,
Commencing Monday, Oct 27, 1870, trains will

Commencing Monday, oct. q, 1870, trains will
GOING SOUTH.
/ EXPREss-Leaves Columbus 9;20 m; arrive q
Glrcleyllle lO4o, Chillicothe ll4O, Waverly l2:42
| p M, Portsmouth 2l0 p m
MAIL-LeaVes Columbus 5p M; arrive at Cir
Gleylle 6:3l, Chillic0the 1882, WaVerly 1898,
| portsmouth 10 p m
FAST FREIGHT AND AcooMMoD AT1oN-Leaves
Chlllicothe 5:4S m; arrive at Portsmouth at
| 9;35 m,
GOING NORTH.
MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 7:lO a m arrives at
Columbus 12:10
ExPREss-Leaves Portsmouth 12 m: arrives at
WiaYerly l2l m, Chillicothe 1928 p nj, Circle
vile 1880 p m, Columbus pm
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCOMMOD ATION--I Leaves
portsmouth 4;5O p m; arrives at Waverly 8:1O
pm.
All trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and New York,
For Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis, and
all Western points.
For Cincinnati, DAYTON, and points on little
Miami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio R. r., for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dlanapolls R'y, for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo
and points North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. r., for Della.
ware, Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati
cinnati.
At Cireleville with c. s.. .M.v.R.R.f for Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Washington G. H., and VIII
mingtOn, Ohio.
AtChiilicothe with NJ. &C.R.R., for Hamdep.
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. j. s. p. r. r. for jackson,
At Portsmouth with Ohio river steamers for
lronton, PomerOy, Gallipolis, Maysville and
Hu0tlO G0OO1Htinp M utOt
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Charlottesville
GordOnsVille, and Richmond, Va.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. n. Ag't,
j, B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27

ance ofboys 50; daily attendance of girls II; av-
orage daily attendance 81; girls present every
day 10; boys present every day 2S; per cent. Of
attendance 90; visitors during the month";.
Parents, see that your children are at school
promptly at school hour, also assist and encour.
age them around your tiresides during the even
ings at home; they are alive to their interest
and each scholar may be seen vending his way
homeWard with his books under his arm Every
evening give them a word of announcement
and assist them all you can and you will be sur
prised, at the end the term, at the advance
ment they will have made. Literary each al
ternate Friday afternoon. Your presence in
the school room is very earnestly request, both
parents and friends.
j. L. STRALEY, Teacher,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
Dissolution Of COpartnership

THE COPARTNERSHIP FORMERLY EX-
j. listing between c. L. Getz Co. was dis
solved on the 18th Of October. 1879, Mr. R. l..
Greuber retiring.
The business will be continued at the same
place under the firm name OF G.. L. Getz & Co.,
and no one is authorized to collect any firm
debts but @. L. Getz, Sr.
Thanking my friends for past favors, hope
to receive their favors In the future, with many
new friends and customers. q. i, GETI, SR.
November 10, 1879. 1w8
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
SCHOOL REPORTs.

REPORT or FARvIEW SCHOOL FOR THE MONTH
ENDING NOVEMBER 81, 1879.
Number enrolled, 81; average, 50; visitors, 4.
Grades-Dora Hegler, o.; Dana oozad, "a;
Yeda Harper, 90; Charlie Harper, ss; ottie A.
Mccoy, s8 Lille Hopkins, So; ossis Hegler,
IS; Glen Burke, IS; Carrie Mccoy, 50; Lossie
Wells, 81; Oscar Cory, 81; Ella Ware, 81; Allie
Cozad, 20; Marie Cory, 7oi Waldo Mccoy, AZ;
Lizzie MoAdams, n; Grace Hildenbrand, "a;
Albert McAdanis, "a; Aida g. Harper, T6.
Harry Hopkins, 20; Charlie Hildenbrand, 78;
Russle Cory, 90; David Hegler, IS; Addie Nc
Adams, IS; Don Burke, "a; Iva b. Hegler, "a;
Onie Wells, "a; Efle McAdams, rs; Herschel
Taylor, q; Ella Hiles, "a; Frank CoEad, o9;
Minnie Cozad, 90; Werter Harper, d9; Milds
Vincent eI. Visitors are welcome at an times
J.I. RoBElTa.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
PAINT oRRRK PALAYRR.

Major Cook is cribbing his corn.
The wheat looks hne after the rain.
We had a speliing match here last Thursday
evening.
We propose 70 organize literary society here
some time soon.
) 8. Burick is having lively trade. Jim is
3 4" boss" merchant.
Nri. Buriok is visiting atthe residence Of her
mother, Mrs. Boyer in Circlovliie, o.
Frank Cook is cFibbinR his oornihto bis hogs
where the rats win not have such good chance
al Us. ~.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
REPORT OF THE PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL, Eet

REPORT OF THE PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL, FOR
THE MONTH ENDING NOVEMBER 2l.
Number of pupils enrolled, 55; daily average
43. The following are the names Of those whose
grades were above 80:
Louie Mock, Lille VOnsdall, Rosa Turner,
Loretta Mock, Mary Erwin, Annie Fogle, Mary
Davis, Rosa Coin, DOllie Horney, Amanda Coin,
Nancy Sewers, Anna Evans, Lizzie Glass, Vance
Erwin, Eddy Scott sherman Hart, Charlie Fogle.
Parents and friends are always welcome.
LINNIE CROW.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
Answers 70 MANY CorrespOndents.

In reply to numerous inquiries from our read
ers, concerning the wonderful qualities of the
Great German Remedy, ST. JACOBS OIL-men-
toned in our last issue-we would inform them
druggists, or by their aid. Ask for ST. JACOBS
OIL, and If the dealer does not keep it In stock,
he will be able to procure it in few days from
the wholesale houses. We understand there is
already an immediate demand for the remedy,
which Is not so very surprising when it is con-
sidered what it is daily accomplishing in the
way ofrelief and cures, bordering, in some in
stances, on the miraculous
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
REPORT OF SPRING GROVE SCHOOL FOR TIE
MONTH ENDING NOVEMBER o. 7

MONTH ENDING NOVEMBER q.
Number pupils enrolled, girls II, boys28, total
40. Number present every day 13. Names Of
pupils present every day: Bella Smith, BERTHE
Smith, Ina Gray, Mamie Gray, Angie Jacobs,
Alma McGooney, Pascal Creamer, Howard
Red Arthur Reid, Charles Reid, Harman
Smith, Howard ArmatrOut. Not tardy during
the month"; Ina Gray, Bella Smith, BERTHE
Smith, Pascal Creamer, Howard Reid, Arthur
Reid, Charles Reid, Howard Armatrout
Result Of examination: Carrie Creamer SO,
Herman Smith 80, Ancel Ottinger so, Pascal
Creamer 80, Jennie Moore 80, John Matthews 81,
Howard ATmatrOut85 Gertie Dreamer "a, Ar
media Creamer 88, Mamie Gray 80, Ina Gray 80,
Alma McGOoney 49, Clara Fults rs, Ettie Fults
20, Ivy Fults75. Grant Rush r. VILLAGE Wintz 70,
Celeste Creamer72, Charlie Reid II, Leslie Ever
hart 70. Number of visitors during the month 6.
+. E. LINsON, Teacher.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
GOING WEST.

III 1IaIHH UaIIy bAUbpU buuUbys
Passenger trains make direct connection at
Morrow, with Passenger Trains on P. G. & st.
i. Ry.
Direct connections are made at Lancaster
with trains on the @. 8 H. V. Ry. for Columbus,
Athens, ChillicOthe, Marietta, IrOntop and
Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains
on the b. & o. Ry. for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made ct Dresden Junction with
Passenger trains on p. c. & ST. L. Ry., to and
from Pittsburg and the East.
c. C, WAITE, sup't
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
And Stlmson Brothers tell us that
they have sold, in the past year, the

Every one of the aforementioned
articles are patented, except the wagons
and buggles, and the wagons have pat
ent brakes and all the bugges patent
wheels.
There are more than three hundred
towns In the State of Ohio that sell as
much, or perhaps more, machinery as
Washington. Now, take the smallest
number Of any one Of the above-men-
toned implements sold and multiply 1t
by the number Of towns, and you have
7,500 sold In the State; and allow a net
profit Of $5 on each and the manufao-
turer receives yearly q clear profit of
$37 800. No one can say this Is an ex-
aggeration. The Novelty Wringer Com
pany had cleared, ten years ago, Eve
millions Of dollars from the sale of
heir wrlnger, while there are over
forty different patent wringers, Mr..
Hill, Of Decatur, ILL.,, manufactures an
open ring to ring hogs, to prevent root
ing, and five years ago had accumulated
sixty thousand dollars from the sale of
this cheap and simple article. Singer
died several years ago, after making
fifteen millions from the sale of his |
sewing machine, while the competition
was strong, as there are now forty-flve |
sewing machines In the market There
isnot a single farm implement now In
Che market Of more practical utility |
than the Hess Mill, or the profits from
their manufacture and sale greater.
There are at least two thousand imple-
ment dealers who would gladly sell the
Hess Mil. A very modest estimate Of
the sale, the first year, of the Hess Mill
over the State would be twenty mills
to each dealer. Facts are facts. We
ask for the closest investigation. There
Il more clear money In the manufacture
and sale Of the Hess Mill In the State
Of Ohio than all the other business car
rled on In your fair city combined. A
stock company, with capital Of $685.
600, would be able, at the end Of the
first year, to declare a dividend Of net
profits Of 100 per cent. If properly con-
Quoted on a business basis.
There have been twenty mills ordered
already by the farmers, and not one
order solicited. All Of these orders
have been taken while the mill was on
exhibition. If as many mills can be
5old In each town IN the State as have
been ordered Ia Washington 10 the past
ihree weeks, the profits to the manufao-
ufer would foot up, clear, $l2O, ,000
People Of Washington, because q few
.oniidence men Of Chicago have roped
fOu Ia on wheat speculations, aud bogus
laDer mining stock companies have
Droved failures, you should not be de-
cred from properly and carefully In
'esligatIng a genuine article. IL is
iatent 70 every fair business man Ia
our community that II the money
bat has been sQuandered By this county
d reckless gambling In grain and boz
us stock companies had been put ln
manufacturing stock companies the
lWn would have a population Of 90
%, and many Of your Citizena would
sYe dollars where they now have only
iCkles. Has MIL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
LEGAL.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Stdte Of Ohio, FGyette County, IS:
WHEREAS, Accounts and vouchers have been
filed for settlement by the executors Of the last
will and testament Of the following deceased
person, to-wit: Anthony Allen.
And by the administrators Of the following
deceased persons, to-wit; ChristeRa Stroble
Ellen Sullivan.
to-wit: Dora Strope, Eiia Brown, Barton L.,
Hannah b. and Samuel L. SOllars, Elmer Judy,
Peter Gill, Glend0ra and Don Rena Burke.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on file in said
Probate Court, being suspended for conhrma-
tion.
Any person interested may file written excep-
tlons to said accounts, or any item thereof, on
or before the first Monday (being the first day.
Of December next, when the same will be finally
heard. j. b. PRIDDY,
NoYember19, 1870 1w8 Probate Judge.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27

RHP0RT PoR THE nEgoNp MONTH on TuB WEST
LAEOAsTER SCHOOL, HIDING NovRNBERM
Number otscholars enrolled Ni daily s,,ond.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
sss 9"aette County gspnID.
THURSDAY, NOV. q, 1870.
THE STAR SHOE STORE !

ADAMS BROS, of the Star Shoe
House, on Court street, now give public
notice that they are now receiving full
lines of Ladies, Misses and Children's
goat, grain kid and calf button shoes;
also, full stock of side lace and polish
Of all the different kinds and qualities.
A Car Load Of Boots!
On their way to the Star Shoe Store of
Adams Brothers, which will be sold for
less money than ever heard of in this
market. We want every man and boy
to see our boots. ADAMS BROS,
Star Shoe House.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
A Car Load Of BOOtsy
IF YOU WANT A GOOD
WATERPROOF Boot
FRENCH KTP.

q AOAAAN N(A1 AAE9
saddle-seam or handmade, Kip or
StOga; Boys, Youths and Children's
Boots of every grade and price; Wo-
mems Calf shoes--Button, Button
Foxed, Side Lace, Front Lace, Pegged,
Solar Tipped, Pebble Goat, Double and
Tap Sole-warranted to give good wear
and satisfaction, call on
G.. L. RISLEY,
No. 3 VanDeman Block.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
LOCAL MATTERS,
nro he or MOT TO Re1D

That is the question now before the
people of Washington. viii the peo-
pie of Washington continue in the same
old rut, like many other towns, to be
hewers of wood and drawers of water
for other manufacturing towns-llve
by making a small percentage Off the
numerous farm implements-content
with skim milk while other places, like
Springfield, Hamilton, Canton and
Dayton, have the cream, and by itgrow
rich-or will her citizens Investigate
and inform themselves as to the bene-
fits derived from manufacturing. We
are reliably informed by the firm of
Messrs. Ely & Stimson that In the past
year they have actually sold the follow
ing farm implements:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
Springfield, jackson and P0nGfOT
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.

On and after Monday, october q, 1879, trains
will run as follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27

J. E. GIMPERLING, Receiver.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
THE DAIRY FAIR

Last evening Congressman j. T. Updegran. OF
Ohio addressed the audience at the dairy fair the
dairy industry of the United States. he said that
tho value of products in this country was lass
year 500. 900 Ooo There produced during tho
year 900 ooo. 900 pounds of butter and s4.0oo.ooo
pounds of cheese There present In the United
States l25Oo0oo milch cows three times many
As there are in Great Britain and Ireland He WAS
followed by DR.. Heath, president OF the New York
Farmers club, who discoursed principally the
raising Of fine cattle. MIR. Folsom then announced
the cattle awards far made, tho judges not
having completed their work. The list OF
awards read last night is as follows:-For
best herd OF Jerseys-First premium 20 John
l. Holly; second premium, William Croxier.
Best Ayrshire cow-First premium. 3. M. and ID.
Wells; second premium. william Crozier. Best
Ayrshire bull--First premium. William Crozcr;
second premium, 3. M. and ID. Wells. William Cro-
zier also took nearly all tho premiums for best Ayr
shircs best Guernsey w..best Guernsey bull best
Guernsey herd and best Ayrshire bull. s. NJ. and II.
Wells took second premium for best Ayrshire bull
and best herd OF AyrsLircs- For tho best native
cows the premfums we're awarded TO 4. w. Decker.
of North Salon, N. Z.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
George NJ. Robson.

General w. T. Sherman was also invited. but 1T
late hour last night forwarded his regrets The
reception, which ollowed at nine O'Clock. was very
select. only about one hundred and fifty persons
being invited. These presented to General and
MIS- Grant At quarter OF ten the General was
serenaded by the city authorities. and Mayor
Stokley entered and paid his respects to him in his
At ten O'Clock General Grant left Mr.. Childs'
house. and. in company with General sherman aud
James L. Claghorn. visited the Academy OF Fine
Arts. " ere reception was held in his honor. The
General returned to Mr. Childs' about eleven
o'clock and afterward left for his quarters al
GESEmAL GRANTS VISITS TO PHILADELPHIA.
General Grants first public reception in Phila-
dephia was on June a. 1865 when as the Lieutenant
General of the victorious federal armies he was well
coined by magnificent banquet, given under the
management of ths late Morton Mcaiichael. the
President of the Union League Club. His next visit
was August %, 1866. whenshe accompanied Presi-
dent johnson and Admiral Farragut on the journey
monument to stephen A. Douglas His next visit
on New Years Day, 1869, when he was received
at Independence Hall and dined by the Union League
Club His Inauguration as President took place on
the 4th OF the following March, and his rst visit as
Chief Executive OF tho nation occurred on October
~. 1869. and he passed the following sunday here
with his personal friends President and Mrs. Grant
again visited Philadelphia in the spring Of 1870 ION
st. Patrick Day. believe). Again the 9Th OF
January, 1872, President Grant, accompanied by
many members OF his Cabinet. visited the Quaker
City On December H. 1875 at the special Invitation
OF the City Councils. President Grant. most OF
the members OF his Cabinet. q majority OF
each house of Congress, the judges Of the Supreme
State officials visited Philadelphia On the 18th the
whole party driven to the site OF the Centennial
Exhibition Buildings, in Paramount Park. when
formal inspection Of the partially built structures
made. The General remained the guest OF Mr..
Childs until the Goth, when he followed
the other members of the party to WASH
ingtop. His memorable act Of opening the
Centennial Exhibition on May 10. 1876. can only be
referred 1t has been estimated that 5000 peo
pie in Paramount Park and on the heights over
looking it that day His last visit previous to to-
day was on the event of his departure for Europe.
He sailed on May IS. ls77-two years and seven
months ago. since which time he has circumnav-
gated the globe and ''many strange, countries and
peoples viewed"