davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-10-09
General Merchandise

RlCE-Market quoted at China mixed, 53@6; Japan
6i17t; Sandwich Island 7&G7t
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, l6ld7!c Jaya, Csc; Rio, none
Guetamala, l6i@l7c,
TEASING quote Japan in Aowered boxes S5@40c; La.
quered boxes, 45d50c; paper, 30@314c
SUGARS-Sandwich Island, 7l99c; Golden c, in bbls
9lc; hf bbs Sic; Crushed bbls lOlc, hf bbls, l0ic
Pulveri2ed bbls lie, hi bbs lllc; Granulated bbls
10c, hf bbls l0lc,
sYRUPS-Quotabe at 47Ac in bbs, 5oc in hfs and 55c
in kegs.
sARDINES-Qr boxes, 81 90; hf boxes, S2s13
YEAST POWDER-Donnely, l9G20c u gross; Dooley,
2Od22c gross; Preston Il Merrill, 24c p gross.
WINES-Sherry, foreign in blk So 50@5; IN Cs, S7@S9,
Sherry, domestic in blk, 81 50d2 so; in cs, 81 6O
@S6.
Port, foreign III blk, So 5Oas7; in cs, S79s9.
Port, domestic in blk, 81 50@s2; in cs, 81 50ds6.
Angelica, domestic in blk, 81 50@2 30; in cs "a 30
@s8
Muscatel, domestic in blk. 81 75aa2 so.
Reslipg, domestic in blk, 81 50a$2 90.
Sonoma White, domestic in blk, 81 00aSl %; in cs,
d 00a$5 90.
Claret, foreign in blk 81 5oas2 co. in cs, 81 50ass
Claret, domestic in blk. 75c; in cs S3!aS4l.
CASDLES-Emery, l2ic: Pick g. Shovel, 15c; Hark
ness, 20lc; Grant, l5c wax, 2lc,
SPIRITS AND MALT LIQUORS-The following are
the prices current Of certain brands OF whlskies and
beer: j. III. Cutter, old Bourbon whisky manu-
factured by c. p. Moormtn Co., Kentucky, SO %
al; NJ. Marshall, Kentucky So; other brands,
81 5066s2 rs
olLSordinary brands Of COAL 25c, high grades, Dow
ner & Co. 35940c; boiled linseed, Doc; raw linseed,
Soc; pure lard, S1aS1 10; castor, 81 259l 80; tur-
pentine, S60d65c.
, 1879-10-09
The Barrel" Sermon.

OF course there is one thing the minis
ter can do and doos-put his hand in
that barrel and preach an old sermon.
As a rule we don't believe in this barrel
sermon preaching Very seldom does a
minister preach an old sermon to his
people the second time with anything
Approaching the fire and spirit of its first
delivery. The freshness, the warmth,
the outcome Of its preparation, its
especial seasonab,euess, the enthusiasm,
if he had it, attendant upon handling a
new theme for the first time-these are
all gone at 4 second preaching he
stands up and reads off his barrel-sermon
and however it may have excited interest
at the time, it is-unless its repetition
has been specially called for-pretty apt
to fall like a wet theologic blanket on
the hearers. The effect of barrel-ser-
mon preaching on the minister himself
is not good-certainly it is not stimu
lating.
And here is another view Of the mat
ter: No minister ought to give up one
church and take another with theidea Of
using that sermon.barrel. Yet Just this
many ministers are forced to do because
of the demand made upon them by the
double sermon service. We never knew
those ministers who moved away to
another church and took up with barrel
sermonizing to succeed. Certainly he is
putting himself under the dominion of
sloth, beside subiecting himself to thedis
integrating process known as rusting
out.
Old Andrew Fuller once replied to q
young ministers question as to what use
should be made of his old sermons.
"Burn EN-, sir ! burn 'em " 1t
wouldn't be very great loss if most Of
the old sermons in the country were to
be consumed by spontaneous combustion.
AS this is not possible, anything-what
ever it be-which tends to weaken the
minister's dependence upon the sermon
barrel can scarcely fail to be gain to
pastor and people,-Christian at Work
, 1879-10-09
"A Fortunate City.

The city of Geneva, Switzerland, has
been fortunate in the gifts of museums,
libraries and other public benefits, but
the crowning gift was that of Duke
Charles ii. of Brunswick, who died
there six years ago. He was an eccen-
tric man, and in New York there would
have been long, fierce and all-consum
ing conflict over his will. But in Gen.
eva his wishes as to his property was re-
spected, and the city reaped the harvest.
He resided in Paris previous to the
Franco German war, and was great
admirer of Napoleon Ill, to whom he
intended to bequeath his large fortune.
When the French lost Sedan, and Paris
was assailed, the Duke was compelled to
fly, and he afterward took up his abode
in Geneva, He was so angry at the re-
suit of the war that he changed his pur-
pose in reference to Napoleon, and after
living at Geneva quietly and somewhat
eccentrically, for short ime, he died,
and left unexpectedly twenty-five mil
lions of francs, or four and half mil
lions of dollars to the city. With the
money the city paid debt of eight
million francs, built an opera house cost
ing four millions, erected a beautiful
monument, surmounted with an eques-
trian statue, which is'to be finished with
great public demonstrations this month.
The monument cost two millions of
francs, and there is yet large sum to
be devoted to other purposes. "Happy
is the city that is in such case p
, 1879-10-09
Home Prn,.nce Mnrket.

The following quotations represent the Wholesale
rates from producers or first hands:
FLOrR-Quotable IN tobblny otsat; STANDARD brands,
81 75@$5 90; best country brands, Il 0OgSi 10.
superiNe, S3 OOnS3 10
WOOL--Nalcy, ljd!l; Umpqua, 2l@22; Eastern Ore,
gpN, lIrl0t Very choice o! Valley CnlpQua and
Eastern oregon command an advance on these
terms
wHEAT-SI 5oasl 50! for average; milling, 81 52l@
Al 55; Wal,l Walla fom 2!@5 cts. less.
POTATOES-QuOtable at y0cGSl 90 per 100 lbs, as to
description and quality.
at feed, s2ogs25; fine, SIS
s27aR ton.
BRAN-Jobbng at per ton, sl5.
oAIS-Feed, per GENITAL, 81 lo@Sl Is; choice shade
BACoN-Sides saac; hams, 12alSc: shoulders, 7d7lc
HAY-Timothy baled buying at Sl0dSl2 per ton;
weak.
LARD-ln kegs, Dc: new in tins, lie.
BCTTER-We quote choice dairy at 25c; good fresh
roll, 20T22Ic; ordinary, l56lSc whether brine or
solid; common, l2iGl5c, market steady; California
fresh roll. 22d25
GREEN FRuITS-App'es, O0@s1 25 per box !;
LINES, slGesl SO per box; Oranges, % 5o9si per
DRIED FRUITS-Appes sun dried, 4Gt5c; machine
dried, case. Pears machine dried, 76Sc. Plums
machine dried, l5@lSc; pitted, l09l2c; with pits,
no sale,
EGGS-22I@25c per dozen.
P0ULTRY-Hens and roOsters, S3 501t4; chickens 81
25dSS.
CHEESE-oregon, lOal2lc; California, 1O@15c
H0GS-Dressed, SC; on foot, &c.
BEEF-Lve weight, 2l@3lc, for good to choice,
SHEEP Live weight, 2l93fc.
HlDES-Quotable at l4Gl5c for all over 10 lbs, one
third of for under that, also onethird of for culls
TALLOW-QuOtahe at hdi5lc
, 1879-10-09
English wheat Market.

LONDON, October / Floating cargoes,
firm.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment,
wheat, steadily held.
Floating cargoes maize-Quieter, about Cd
cheaper.
Quotations OF good cargoes off coast 4SO
lbs, sea damage for sellers account, less
usual, 2% per cent. commission: Med. Oh.
or Mil, 49s: Red Winter, 52s; Gala,
500 lbs, 52s 6d(a53s.
Good shipping Gala. wheat on passage,
per 500 bs, Queenstown for orders, Just
shipped or to he promptly shipped, 53s;
nearly due, 52s Cd; Oregon for shipment,
53s 6d@54s.
Fair average Chicago or Milwaukee, for
shipment during present month and follow"
ing one, per 4SO tbs, Am. terms, Ats 6d@4Ss.
Weather in England, showery.
Imports of wheat into U. *. during past
week, 27O, ,OON(9275, 900 qrs.
Imports OF flour into U. X. during past
week, 140, OO09145, 900 bbls.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Wheat, on spot,
quieter.
Maze-Easier.
, 1879-10-09
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKE1
SAN Francisco, Oct. /.
FIRST DISPATCH.

SAN Francisco, Oct. /.
FIRST DISPATCH.
WHEAT-Quiet at yesterdays quotations.
BARLEY-Firm, with good demand.
CORN-Small white sold at S5c. Large,
75c.
FLOUR-Fair demand, market steady.
WOOL-Active at l3@25c for fair south
ern to choice northern.
OATS-Feed, good coast sold at 81 90
Choice to extra choice Humboldt, for all ex-
-cept surprise, 81 40 is the top price. Trans
actiens small. Receipts heavy, market very
weak.
WOOL--Demand is good, strong and
tending higher.
HIDES-Dry, over 1G lbs, 1Sc. Kip and
calf, 15@l5Hc. Wet salted, light to me-
dunn, &c, heavy, &c. Kip, 7@8c. Calf,
7@lOc.
TALLOw - Dull at 5@5Hc. Market
hinges on New York prices.
Spot charters Firm. Br ship Colwyn
and Br blk Routerback taken prior to arrival,
for Cork-former at co los, latter at co 12s
Cd.
Receipts for past "a hours--3,O0O or SKIS
-four, PIG, 600 ctls wheat, 800 ctls oats, 1880
SKIS potatoes, 10000 dozen eggs.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
: NEW YORK, Oct. /.
WHEAT-Quiet.
FLOUR-Steady.
HIDES-Suopg at 201s@2lc.
Whale and sperm oil, steady.
WOoL-In good demand, prices harden.
ing
c15oAao MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Oct. l.
wHEAT-s1 O51s per bu for October.
BACON-Short rib sides, So 45.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. /.
W0OL-Firm and active. Colorado, 100
Csc for washed. lSG20c for unwashed
Extra merino pulled, 35@4Oc. No. l and
SUPER 35(638c
, 1879-10-09

No one has been attacked by yellow
fever in New Orleans since Sept. lst,
and the health authorities protest against
that city being considered an infected
city.
The Mayor of New Orleans has re-
ceived letters from two ladies, one in
New York and one in Baltimore, ex-
pressing desire to adopt two of the
children of the late General J. B. Hood.
, 1879-10-09
The Mellow Chimes of England

One effect of the climate of England
Gt must, think, be the climate) is the
mellowing of sights, and particularly of
all sounds. Life there seems softer,
richer, sweeter, than it does with us.
Bells do not clang SO sharp and harsh
upon the ear. True, they are not rung
so much as they are with u.s. Even in
London on Sunday their sound is not
obtrusive. Indeed, the only bell sound
in the great city Of which l have dis
tinct memory is Big Ben's delicious,
mellow boom. In country walks on
Sunday the distant chimes from the
little antique spires or towers float to
you like silver voices heard through
the still air. Your own voice is hushed
by them if you are with a companion,
and you walk on in sweet and silent
sadness | shall never forget the gentle
soothing charm of the Bolney chime in
Sussex, which, as the sun was leaving
the weald to that lone and delicious
twilight through which day lapses into
night in England, / heard in company
with one whose sagacious lips, ther
hushed for moment, are now silent for
ever. These English country chimes are
very different from those that stun oul
ears from Broadway steeples. They art
simple, and yet are not formless jargle
but the performers do not undertake tc
play opera airs. July Atlantic.
, 1879-10-09

Why would ready-made clothing deal
ers make poor euchre players4 Because
they have 30 many suits
, 1879-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


PORTLAND V-toNor =, IoI6
Legal tenders in Portland, buying par, ani selling
a. Nlr.
dsCorn: % par.
Coin exchange on New York. per cent, premium,
Coin exchange on San Francisco par to per cent
premium.
TeltgrApAl transfers on New YORK, per cent. pre-.
minIn
, 1879-10-09

"Healthy herel" asked visitor who
was prospecting in the neighborhood of
Denver Colorado. Stranger, yes" was
the reply; ''ten years ago we had to kill
two men to start thiSicemetsry a'going."
, 1879-10-09
Port Townsend
Tall! ! !!
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.

The above institution having been placed on
a permanent footing, as the United STATES Hos
pital for Marine Patients ON Puget SCUM, ihs
proprietor takes pleasure IN announcing haL
no pains or expense will be spared Ia minis
tering to the comfort and convenience VI pN-
vate patients.
This Is the largest General Hospital north q;
San Francisco, and by far the most conpl"t"
In equipment. 1t has been thor ughly rented
and refurnlshed. Its general wards have ac'
commodations for about one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted for cases requiring
the most careful treatment and constant SUI
pervision at limited expense. Those who de-
sire them will be furnished with private :OoinS,
entirely separate and distinct, at sight addI'
tional cost.
Gg-The attention OF Mil owners AMI those
interested in hhipplr g, Is called to the act mat
seamen suffering from contagious diseases VIII
be treated outside the Hospital without ex'
pense TO the vessel.
Thomas Il. Minor, NJ. d.,
26-tf Managing surg on.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31
Notes.


Prof. q. S. DOggett was elected
Secretary of the Ohio State Teach
ers Association, and appointed Vice
President of the Ungraded Section
for this Congressional District. We
have no objections, but hope he will
do better in the latter position than
the late incumbent.
Miss Emma Woodmansee returned
home from the Normal on the 18th,
on account of her health. She hopes
to recover sufficiently to return to
Commencement on the Both.
Penn Township Board of Educa-
ton are preparing for a survey OF
the township, with a view of settling
forever the mania which has arisen
to divide some of the school dis
triots. We have not heard that
they have employed q Surveyor as
yet.
Prof. o. K. Kinsey, of Lebanon,
will be at the Ross County Institute
the first week in August. We are
sorry that he was not secured for
Highland also, but there is this con-
ISOLATION, that insomuch as it is our
loss it Will be a gain to some other
county, as Prot. Kinsey's time is
fully occupied.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31
me Clergyman and the Bear.

Rev. W. J. Smith is a muscular Chris
tan who goes beaT-shOOting every fail
in California. In a letter to The Pres5J-
ierian Banner from Nisalia, he describes
one of his adventures on the last
evening in camp. He had walked toward
the river and reached the head Of a
ravine, when he saw an enormous bear,
eight feet long and weighing 800 pounds,
living in the clover. The ministerial
NimrOd CraWled on hands and knees and
got within a hundred yards Of the bear;
and then the rife was aimed and a ball
lodged in Bruins fore shoulder. There
was a steep rocky gulch between them.
A second bullet was planted IN the bears
shoulder and then a third, until he
stopped, and roaring fearfully, tore up
the ground in his rage, sat down on his
great launches, took up his hind foot
with his fore paws, and with his tusk
tore it and gashed it like a knife. He
had reached the edge Of the gulCh, and
was clambering the last ledge of rock to
descend. AS he straightened up his
neck the sportsman aimed full at it and
gave him the fourth round. In mo-
ment, he lOssened his clutch, and came
tumbling like a young avalanche to the
bottom Of the gulCh, believing IN the
agOnies of death. Il thought" writes
the minister, "I had broken his neck,
and aftera while walked down near him.
but when within eight or ten feet, to my
utter CONSERVATION, saw him rise to his
feet, and I think Providence guided the
bullet that crashed through his brain,
and he dropped dead at my feet. Of
course it was a trophy, but I do not
think I care about being present when
there's another scrspe like that q 5rtiB,
where your bullets fatten out like
waters, for it certainly was a bear escape
from a fate similar to that Of the hood
iums in Elijah's day who cried, go up
thou bald head"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31
Senate Joint Resolution,
Proposing an Ameudmeat to Sections Three and
Fire, article FolT, ofHe Consultation, Re-
organising the judiciary Of tis State.

Be 70 Res0lrsd By TIE General Assembly Of he
State Of Ohio (hree-dfhs Of all the members elect
ed 70 each hOuse cOucurriug therein, y That prop
OsitiOn 70 amend the Constitution Of the state Of
the second Tuesday Of October A. ID. 1879, as fol-
lows, tO-Wit: That sections and Of article 4
entitled Judicial" be amended so as to beread as
SECTION 9. The Slate shall be divided into nine
common pleas districts, Of which the county Of
Hamilton shall constitute one, which districts shall
be Of compact territory, bounded by county lines,
and said districts, other than said county Of Ham
iltOn, shall without division Of counties be furth-
divided into Subdivisions, in each Of which,
and in said county Of Hamilton, there shall be
elected by the electors thereof, respectively, at
least one judge of the court Of common pleas for
the district and residing therein. Courts of com
mon pleas shall be held by one or more @ these
judges In every county Of the district, as often
may be provided by lag, and more than one Colrt
or sitting thereof may be held at the same time in
each district.
SEC. s. In each district there shall be elected, by
the electors at large Of such district one judge Of
the district court, by whom the district courts in
such district shall be held, and he shall receive
such compensation as may be provided by law.
District courts shall be held in each county az
least once every yeGr. The General Assem-
bly, may increase the number Of district court
Judges to three in any district OF districts and
may provide for having Judge pro tsmp0Tsi %
hold any court whenever necessary by reason OF
the failure, disQualhcatiOna absence or sickness Of
any Judge, and the amount Of pay allowed judge
pro tempOre may be deducted from the salary Of
any Judge whose default causes the necessi-
ty of having the pro tempOre Judge. The
times Of holding common pleas and district courts
shall be fixed by law, but the General Assembly
may authorize the Judges Of said courts respective
y, 70 Ok the times OF the holding Of said courts.
At said election the voters desiring to vote In
favor Of this amendment shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, Judicial constitutional
Amendment, Yes" and the voters who do not taV-
or the adoption Of said Gmendmeht, may have
placed upon their ballots the words "Jadicial Con
-
the votes cast at said election be in favor of said
amendment, then said sections three and five here
in specified, shall be and constitute the sections so
numbered in the said Judicial article of the Con-
stiuti0n Of the State Of Ohio; and the original SET
tiOns three and i've shall be repealed.
JAMES E. NEAL,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JABEZ W. FITCH,
President Of the Senate.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31

tifc stage. All the professions have
passed through this, except teaching.
The clergymen, of all denomina-
tiOns, the lawyers, the physicians,
insist on professional study as pre-
liminary to any attempt at affirming
their services to the public. The
same is the case with engineers and
others. But teaching, the funda
mental profession, remains in its
rudimental stage yet. Anybody
will answer for a teacher, should be
the motto Of the Department Of
Public Education of every State and
territory for such is the practice.
Against the continuance of this
state of things we protest. And it
is beginning to be apparent to many
that time has come for a change.
Those who hold Office under an adj
ministration are not the ones to find
fault with It, because it involves loss
of place and salary. But the cases
are not parallel. 1t is the duty Of
every teacher to take hold of this
muddle, and put it on a scientific
basis Teachers Institute.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31
Tradition and Edncation.

The past brings US many valuable
things, and some not so good. For
example, Just because there was no
other persons to be found to teach
the children when the foundations
of this system were laid, young per
sons of both sexes were permitted
to oficiate-the name "teacher" was
bestowed on them. The plan was
never supposed to be any bnt a tenn
porary one, and yet it is in full blast
to-day.
There is a rudimental stage for
all systems, but the effort of wise
men is to supplant this at the earli-
est moment possible with the scien-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31

Something for Young Folks to Think OF.
EDITOR TEACHERS COLUMN Think
it might be interesting to some Of
the young people to know how we
"old folks" had to get our Educa-
ton, I will give them something OF
my own experience in getting what
little education I have, which is very
little.
I am an old man now, and my
hand is very shaky, too much so to
write much. I will briefly describe
the kind Of school house I went to
school in. The house was 16 feet
by 90, built Of round logs; the fire
place 8 feet wide; wooden mantle
floor of split puncheOns, jointed with
the broad-axe; upper floor of split
timber, laid on round poles, then
leaves laid on top of that, then dirt
laid on them to keep out the cold,
The cracks were stopped with clay
mortar. The roof was made of 4
foot clapboards, held on by weight
poles. The seats were made Of
small logs, split in two, then holes
bored in them and legs or pins
driven in, so as to make benches.
Our writing desks were made by
boring holes in the side logs, putting
in wooden pins and laying on plank
Our windows were made Of the old,
fashioned paper, large size sheets,
log being cut out and small uprights
put in to paste the paper fast to
Then the paper was oiled, so thai
the light would show through.
Ihad something near two miles tC
90 to school sometimes through
snow from 10 to u inches deep.
often think, if our young folks would
only reflect how much better the
school advantages are now than they
were in my early days, they would
not wonder why old folks have no
a better education.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31

National Normal Commencement.
The full programme of the Classic
Glass of the National Normal School,
Lebanon, O., is as follows:
Friday, August l, 1879.
Committing to hope the uncertain, but
resolving to trust to action in the
certain"
2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Music-Overture, Fest
Prayer, Rev. S. D. Clayton.
Music-Polka, Gretchen.
Parties and Their Issues, J. L. Heise,
CirCleville, 0.
Music-Waltz, Beautiful May.
"Im Tired of Rowing, Let Me Drift" 5"
Mary A. Wood, Lebanon, o.
MUsic-Ol how delightful
"MOdern vs.. Ancient Literature, Ida
Howry, Lebanon, 0.
-Faintasiestuck, for ClariOnet
(Mr. Herman SChath).
Morality of Materialism, S. B. Hammel,
Carthage, o.
Music-GalOp, Little Gipsey.
3 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Music-Overture, Crown of Gold.
What Have Women to Do with POliti-
cal Economy? Edith L. Jackman, Sum
NIT, Ind.
Music-Little Buttercup, Pianafore.
"God Sends His Teachers Unto Every
Age" Matte Roberts, Cave City, KY.
Music-In der neux Heimath.
"Beauty for Ashes" Emma S. Daley,
Mt. Holly, o.
Music-Divertisement for XylOphOne
fMr. Anton Schath).
Valedictory, Ida Howry, Lebanon, o.
Music-Serenade-Flute and Cornet
(Messrs. Lochman and Currier).
Degrees Conferred, A. HolbroOk.
Music-The Mocking Bird.
BenedictiOn, Rev. NJ. Stone, D. D.
Musie-Galop, Remember Me.
The Programme of the Scientific
Glass is too extensive to find a place
here, there being forty-eight speak
ers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31
Adopted April1O, 1879.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OH1o.0
~ - ~. .-.-...--- ~ 80.

Once or the secretary or state.
L Milton Barnes, Secretary of State Of the State
Of Ohio, do hereby certify, that the foregoing la
true CODY of Joint resolution passed by the
General Assembly Of the StHte Of Ohio, the 10th
day OF April, A. ID 1873, taken from the original
rolls hed i'm this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuhto
subscribed my name and affixed my Ofl-
TsEALl leiai seal at Columbus, the 18th day of AprLl
A. D., 1879. MILTON BARNES,
apI4Itaw6m Secretary Of state.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31
Teachers Column.
DAVID BAILEY, EDITOR.

Communications for this department are solic-
tied from the teachers of the county, All COM
muHicatiOns should be addressed 10 DAVID Bal,
LEY, HIGHLAND p. o., HIGHLAND Co., O., and
should reach him at least ten days before the issue
Of the paper in which they are expected TO ap-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-07-31

The clerks in the Bank ofFranee hav5
been ordered to shave of their mustach-
es so as to give thayn a ministerial look