davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

Hln Of our citizens in their love for
FishEus around their houses, have re-
latsdly spent large sums of money re-
sstlg Od that dies out every fall, in
rn Of everything done to prevent it.
u SIley, a practical gardener OF this
q, thinks there are two reasons for
tllr, which il attended to may prevent
sates expense in future. In conse-
i'eaa Ot our numerous manufacturing
s41sTes, the coal used, aud the absence
aHots consuming devices, large guam
d 0! sulphur is daily thrown into the
T. nd being heavier than the atmos-
lAEs !is to the ground. The trees
saPe isde destruetiveness to a large extent
HNugh rains, which wash the destructive
Easat Of their limbs and foliage. Not
., however, with the garden and
Fis plat. Once on the ground the
El'a1F can tVll no further. Plant
Il subaisu op alkaline food. The
slauHc acid eats not only this plant food
siAePlau; itseIi. An artificial remedy
sinas; always an expensive one, but in
sa7lse cheap one suggests itself which
alEO !eaw has kept sod in this city
ing and growing, viz: charcoal,
a'.'ifed and scattered over the surface,
laa as1ralires the acid and is itself &
qsaad kind OF plant food II sown ovei
@iFas every two or three weeks. An
Sa'' Article known as nitrate OF soda, II
l'u ssae'in solution or pulverized viii
tIs neat vigOr to the sod. Some in,
,fa1tO' is Sneeded, Tor tits a self evident
aahr il We keep cutting the grass top:
.@ sAemoEer and do not feed the root
e gas becVmes exhausted and a
ssi'sn'ly happens, dies out in the month
August OI "orer work"
1aothe' hint is worth noticing. "Wf
!, Ssasd our own lot Two weeks ago." say
a. SAiIey, and we were assatled by mum
sn'i questions such as Won't it ireez,
'a' Int it too early? Ifreaders vii
y y fsaenber that tue usual plan is Il
!, = II Nay and June even, and then re
80. - hat in May the grass begins to grow
't'el and that it makes top more thai
~ "'s IN warm weather, it will be at ono
ny aa''I'ood tha, cutting the roots off tn,
''lSe'o'e y laying it down in the lawn, it i
!, tsts'ary tOgive it a chance to make root
.s''e the warm weather comes. 1t
Z. g Of every tree, flower or shrub that it
~, ''e must be in proportion to its top. S
y, ,''l't'e readers not to sod after the mid
=. = Of April, and avoiding stable manure
y . 'ai'eoal aud nitrate Of soda (Peru
~ y and the trouble of growing grass i
~4'''y specifically ended"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
Ahynnee fn stn.I.a

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 9.-There has
been Of late marked improvement in price
Of corporation stocks. The stock Of one
banking institution, which sold week
ago at $50, sold to-day at $50 per share,
The stock OF one insurance company also
advanced from s5to 100. Like advances
have been made in the stocks Of other cor.
porations, and the sales have been largely
attended Of late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
ATRrPLE DROWNING.
Three Men Rind a water Grave Near
Rochester, PA.

AhANG 4AeAA AAAa - SsNaAA
Rochester, PA.
ROCHESTER, March.-A sad case OF triple
drowning occurred this afternoon at Bea
yer Station. Ferryman vollhart, OF the
Phillipsburg Ferry, was taking stranger
across the river to Bridgewate, and when
near Point where the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie Railroad Bridge crosses the
Ohio river the stranger seized rope that
was attached to coal barge, and was pull
ed into the water.
Mr.. Vollhardt, assisted by teamster
named Morgan, attempted to rescue the
drowning man, and in doing so the skif
upset, and both were thrown into the
river. The ferryman and the stranger
sank in q short time. Morgan almost
reached the shore, when he became ex.
hausted and also disappeared. His little
boy, the only one near, was on the river
bank at the time calling loudly for help
VoIlhardt was married man. and leaves
large family. Morgan's body was found
three hours after being drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
Death OF Judge Hayes, OF KeutueIsy.

LOUISVILLE, March Nv. q. Hayes,
appointed Judge Of the Federal Court OF
Kentucky early In September, 1879, to
succeed Judge Bland Bullard. died sud-
denly OF heart disease in this city this
evening. Judge Hayes was SO years Of
ace, and was from Springfield, KY. Dur.
ing the war he was q brave soldier in
Bristow's regiment. i will be remebered
that the death Of Judge Rullard last AN.
gust was sudden OF heart disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
Murder win Out.

CArRo, Ill, March IA few weeks age
George Keeple, q farm hand in the en-
ploy of Fred. whiteeamp, sr., reported
that whitecamp was drowned by falling
into the Wisconsin river. This statement
was ct first believed, but later suspicious
led to investigation, which resulted in the
arrest OF Keeple, who to-day confessed
that he, assisted by Whitecamp's wife, had
murdered him. The body was found
buried in the rear Of the stable on the
premises, Mrs. Whitecamp was arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
The Republican state Conrention-Ar.
poIntnent Of DelegnteN.

State Convention, to be composed of delegates
regularly chosen by the Republican vOterS Of wet
Virginia at their accustomed places Of msstlns ia
hereby called 70 meet in the city Of Wheeling. on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of May next Al IOA. NJ, to
select ten delegates to represent the party in the Ma
tlonal RtpGbliean Convention that meets lu chiehEo
on Wednesday, the and day Of June following, 10
choose eandidatsa for the Presidency and vee-Ps.-
dsnsy Of the Unlted States.
DE-. WILLARD, Mason County,
Us. cuxNSOuAM, Eanawha County,
1T. HoEE, Mineral County,
o. G. scoruLD, Wood County,
tn. LoOAS, Ohio County,
NV. Afternoon, Ohio County,
A.w. CANPRE1I, Ohio County,
RePah6om SAFE c0antilee.
WI. W. CowDEN, Sseretgy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

TIE San Francisco School Board has in.
vited divers citizens, who petitinued ior
the adoption OF the Quincy system IN tIefI
city, to meet the board for the purpose d
mutual conference in regard 70 the mat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
Wnshburnc BuiOgises a Decease
Statesman.

CHICAGO, March 7,-Hon. E. B. Wash
burus to-day delivered an address to the
Hebrev citizens at the Sinai Reformed
consregatiop upon the occasion OF memo
IA seryices 10 Adolph CFemieux, paying
"a that deceased statesman Of France /
warm tributg Of respect and admiration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

-,,,a has another Journal the
.'I I,iallaa, which made its first
81 ...,,. On saturday last. The Volt',
e'trs :. ,s isdepeudent IN but not neuttaI tIal
= ..,, ,.r.psper, =. and it is proposed ii it
6'fS'- .i,b ab sufficient encouragement to
',9 s;,s IN !, IS semi.weekly' It's first
-, rery creditable one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
TheLast Act.

Providence, R l., March 7.-Tim Nor
ris, member Of the first Ethiopian min.
snel troupe on the road, thirty.tour years
ago, and IN the business ever since, died
Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08
WAY rHI pAHE WRNf DOWN.

General o. o. Howard, beiore the Senate
Select Committee on the Freedman's
Bank, explained his personal account
which the books showed 70 be oEerdrawn
s., AIS. He claimed the amount had been
reduced by deposita slips and by drafts,
which do mot appeaton The b9oks y some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

A1'AFEEr, March 5.-Ths SsatiasFl
,.,is .'uae, Wis, special says: The
mi liie Water wheat crop OF that section
is.,ysa ~ ht4Ee, caused by the frequent
"a III and thHVing. Most Of the larm'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

,ryE is described by a cor
s'iio' i.s,ol the Albany Journal as a
s',a, saS5.rlal d magnetism and good
81 sFs !. no Achilles sulking in his
~ u, li ~. ,imirer;; "he is a charm
! .I,,iinnt force"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

,,,rr srrrSGER Dem, ILL.,
sa'r,sI.ais,i,oo so.ies % the House of Repre-
soc IS,l'I ,S.. be will take the first opPor-
s'a''a ~, .4.' an snti..hird term Eesolu-
.zg = , srs sIs, the be House to vote upon it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

g.. .;rs siuce we called attention 10
4 ,s.s .s.n under consideration, rat 'l.,,i,a IN
n 4 r.s proposed that the various
" =. ,a5 +" sucampments Of the lndepend'
:. - ,,i.r d odd Fellows in this .!,, city.
:. e., S ,o,pire BY purchase, the property
"a. = Wheeling (; Library Association and
.,sf,bi, sapublic library upon a
,c,sd,.ion than that upon which ii
-, We understand that a general
- Of the odd Fellows Associa,
), s,i,r, M bad the matter under cOnsidera-
:. !. "a th.t a sub committee will visit
.. =, ,,5Ou. eity lodges and eneampnents
i.+r, 4 lie next fortnight and ascertain
ss,1.1, AN on the proposition.
tsp be hoped that there will be an
....,I,,.s : sufficient to secure a full ex-
100. Ia its present shape the public
Ear s not likely to prosper. Its
No., .,s nearly all stockholders, and
(. rek beng for the most part paid up,
4, rr,spe has become insufficient to
80 m the library properly. 1t is said
A. vbsp the New York Academy OF
~ 70. INTO 4 similar condition, the
t,ssolden all being free seat holders,
ID rasitaHng the bulk Of all audiences,
ts,,ur remedy that could be found was
.bp,u down the building, but we trust
r-. bser s1ped;ent may be found in
d. u.e Of the Library Association. A
nkp,hs0rder named, with propercondi-
s,u,y,O the admission Of present stock
Il;i.s. members OF the Order, and outside
1.uibsrs. would not only relieve the
Ear oi present embarrassing surround
Ins, b. would secure large infusion OF
tsh material, which, combined with the
u Uuld give it an extensive and paying
Sungs. Instead Of dragging along as
lSar present, the library would then
i Il likelihood become a strong and
Flenus enterprise and would confer
Pa The public OF this city aud vicinity q
Iys proportion ofthe benefits proposed
ha buaders.
Lbs proposition referred to is as yet
lnbgO, it may not be advisable to dis
at ia detail at this time, but in COM
n1Vaa othesiaterested in all its phases,
Ehrps the matter may be fully consid-
Gl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

Nxw YoRK, March 7.-Arriyed: Baltic
from Liyerpooli Rhein, from Bremen.
QuExssrowN, March 7.-Ariyed: Bath
nia, New York; Peruvian, Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

s,.,i.bur: PENN pe'rio' Dem. en-!
~s'',,i ,iGss i5s elected President but 1 that
sssi, l',asI .O5 seymour were also elected
y D..oga.ed am out" at the polls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

participate in the deliberations of the ex-
ecutive commission and eight members
have consequently been nominated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-08

E.J wusDER1IcHl Secretary.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29
TALKING BY signals.

When boys live some distance apart,
it is pleasant to be able to communicate
with each other by means Of signals.
Many and ingenious have been the
methods devised by enthusiastic boys
for this purpose. But it can be brought
much nearer perfection than has yet
been done, by means Of a very simple
system.
At the age Of fourteen I had an inti-
mate friend who lived more than a mile
away, but whose home was in plain
sight from mine. AS we could not al
ways be together when we wished, we
invented a system of signaling requiring
a number of different cOllOred flags; but
we were not quite satisfied with it, fOr
we could send but few communications
by its use. Then, when we came to test
it, we found the distance was too great
to allow of the different colOrs being dis
tinguished. The white one was plainly
visible. It seemed necessary, therefore,
that only white flags should be used.
We studied over the problem long and
hard, with the following result.
We each made five flags by tacking a
small stick, eighteen inches long, to both
ends Of q strip of white cloth, two feet
long by ten inches wide. Of the build
ings should be painted, the flags should
be Of a color that would contrast with
that Of the paint Then we nailed loops
Of leather to the side Of our fathers
barns, so that, when the sticks were in
serted in them, the flags would be IN tho
following positions:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29

sUGARs-From Common Orleans to Finest Cut
Loaf
COFFEES-OId Government Java Mocha, Laguy-
ia, Peaberry, Santos, MaraCaibO, and Rio
from Common to Golden Fancy.
ROASTED COFFEES-ln all grades and pound
packages.
TEAS-English Breakfast Formosa O0lOug, Ja-
pan, Young HysOn, Imperial and GuupuWder.
To this branch Of our stock we shall give our
closest attention, hoping that by keeping all
makes and grades we may be enabled TO please
all, both as to quality and price. We guaran-
tee all Teas bought of US; should they, after
a drawing, not give entire satisfaction, we
ask to have them returned.
MOLASSE SES-New Orleans, Common 10 Finest.
GYRUPS - Riverside Extra White Drips, star
Drips, Fifth Avenue, Imported, Porto Rico
and Demarara,
ANSIUNITIUE-Powder, Caps, Shot and Lead,
and AXLE-GREAsE.
BAKING POWDERS, Blueing, Backing, Bath
Brick
BRUSHES Whitewash, Stove, Scrub and Horse,
and Bonnet Boards
COCOANUT-Macera and Desiccated.
CHOCOLATE English Breakfast and German
Sweet,
CHEESE-DOmest- C and Imported. Crackers.
COTTON GOODS-Candle and Lamp Wick, Yarns,
Batting, Bags, Ropes and Twines.
CANNED GOODS-Apples, Blackberries, Cher
ries, Tomatoes, Peaches, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, Pears, Peas, Pine Apple, Plums,
QuinGes, Beaps (String and LiIua), Mush-
rooms and Yarmouth Corn.
CANNED FISH Sardines, Clans, Crabs, Lob
sters, Salmon, MaCkerel, Shrimps, Herring,
(scaled and dried, Cayeare and Cove Oysters.
SALT FIsH-Mackerel, BUneless Cod, Cusk,
Shad, Hake, HaddOck, uahbut, Salmon aua
BlOaters.
DRUGS, DYE SFUFFS. ETC.-Analine, Alum,
7BOrax, BlUestOue, Birthstone, COpperas, Cam
~ phOr, Concentrated Lye, Cream Tartar Chalk,
dumps and crayOns), LUgWOOd, Indigo, Inks,
Madder Potash, ROsin, Sulphur, Salts, Sal
Soda, Saltpeter, Sweet oil.
EXTRACTS AND ESSEECES-Lemon, Vanilla,
Strawberry, Pine Apple, Banana, Orange, Gin
ger, Peach, Cinnamon, Peppermint and Coffee.
FRUITS - FOEEIGN DRIED - Prunes, Turkish
and FrenCh), Currauts, Figs, CirOn, Orange
and Lemon Peel, Dates. RAIsINs-Plaiu and
London Layers, Dehesa Layers, Loose MusCa-
telc, Saltanas, Valencias and Seedless.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29
The Cure for Gossip.

What is the cure for gossip? Simply
culture. There is a great deal Of gossip
that has no malignitv in it. Good na-
tured people talk about their neigh
bors because, and only because, they
have nothing else to talk about. As We
write, there comes to us the picture Of
family of young ladies. We have seen
them at home; we have met them in
galleries of art; we have caughta glimpse
Of them going from a book store or
library, with a fresh volume in their
hands. When we meet them they are
full Of what they have seen and read.
They are brinming with questions. One
topic of conversation IS dropped only to
give place to another in which they are
interested. We have left them after
delightful hour stimulated and refreshed,
and during the whole hour not a negh-
boris garment was sOiled by so much IS
a touch. They had something to talk
about. They knew something, and
wanted to know more. They could lis
ten as well as they could talk. They
speak freely of a neighbOrs dOings and
belongings. They had no temptation to
gossip, because the dOings Of their neigh
bors formed g subject very much less in-
terestiug than those which grow out Of
their knowledge and their culture. And
this tells the whole story. The confirmed
gossip is always either malicious OF ig-
nOrant. The one variety needs a change
Of heart, and the other a change Of pas
ture. Gossip is always q personal con
fessiOn either Of malice or imbeCility,
and the young should not only shun it,
but by the most thorough culture relieve
themselves from temptation to indulge
in it. It is a low, frivolous, and too often
a dirty business. There are country
neighborhoOds in which it RACES Ike a
pest. Churches are split in pieces by it.
Neighbors are made enemies for life by
it. In many persons it degenerates into
chronic disease, practically incurable,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29

FRUITS-GREEN - Oranges, Lemons, Cranber-
ries, Bananas, COCOanuts.
GLAsSW Window Glass, Lamps, Chimneys
and Burners.
GROCERSI HARDWARE Curry Combs, Horse
Cards, Molasses Gates and Carpet Tacks.
NUTS-FOREIGB AND D0EEsTIC-AlmOnds, Bra
zils, Filberts, Pecans, English Waluuts and
Peanuts.
Petroleum, Lard and Headlight.
PAPER--Wriung, Wrapping, Envelopes and Pa
per Bags.
PICkLES-Iu barrels aud bottles.
PROVISIONS Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef, Dried
Peaches Apples, Corn, HOminy, Rice, Beans
and Flour. We have made arrangements
with the justly celebrated OLD SPARGUR
MILLS to keep us supplied with their Choicest
Family Flour, which we will deliver to our
customers at the price Of ordinary Flour
Other popular brands always in stock.
SOAPS - CASTLE (White and Mottled) Toilet
Laundry and VaTiegated in great variety and
at astouishingly low prices. PRIDE OF THE
KITCHEN, a soap brick, something new, for
cleaning and securing.
SFICES-WHoLE AND GROUND -Alspice, Cloves,
Cassia, Ginger, Mace, Nutmeg, Mustard and
Penper,
sEEDs--Cloyer, Timothy, Canary, Hemp, Mus
tard and Rape.
STATES, Pencils and Stove Polish.
SOUP SIUFFS, ETC-Maccaroni domestic and
imported), Yermicella, domestic and import
ed), Sage, Oatmeal Cracked Wheat, Pearl and
Crushed Barley, Farina, TapiOca, Irish Moss
Gelatinc, SemOlina, Sea Moss Farina, Pure
Wheat Farina, Maize, Millet Soda, Starch
and SALT-in barrels and sacks.
TWINES AND ROPES-Sisai, Manila and Ropes,
Cotton, Paper and Jute Twines.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE-Tubs, Buck
ats (Weh and HOrse), Churus, Rolling Pins
Bntter Ladies', Wash Boards, Mouse Traps,
Sleeves, Potato Washers, Matches, BrOOms
MOps Wooden Bowls, Baskets market, Split
and CiOthesl, Measures (half-bushel, peck and
half-peck), Barrel Covers and Pipes
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, SPECIALTIFS-
stock of Plug aud Fine Cut is very complete,
comprising all of the popular brands and
shapes at fair prices, We have spared neither
labor nor expense to fiud the best &C. and IUc
Cigars ever offered; we have succeeded in Sc
curing the agency for several most superior
makes, two OF which viii be put under our
own brand aud warranted to contain full long
Havana filters, for sc,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29
WHOLE NO. 2292.
Rnmanea Of 4 Youne Van.

A young man from one of the back
towns came in to buy a present for his
girl last week. His wandering gaze be-
ing fixed by the gorgeous display in q dry
goods window, he entered the store and
bashfully stopped in front of a pretty
young lady behind the counter.
Chow much are those % he incurred.
pointing alta pair Of handsomely wrought
niCkel-plated glrters in the window.
"Seventy-hve cents, replied the young
lady sWeetly, handing out the articles in
question and blushing slightly. 'I think
they're kinder pretty, don't yOuP in
quired the young man. anxious for some
body else's opinion. "Fery," replied the
young miss; they're the latest style.D
Everybody wears them, don't they %
continued the young man. Almost
everybody" said the young lady, affect
ing an uuCOnCeFned air. Il was going
TO get them for q girl I know" said the
young man, somewhat nervOuslv. fDO
you think she would like themF .'I
should think she might don't know"
returned the young lady blushing again.
well, I don't hardly know myself" said
The young man, picking up one Of the
dainty articles and examining it closely.
-Du UOAA bAppD1D LnCy dLC lDD ldl4b
now, dOyouF' "Why-I-I," stammered
the young lady, the blush growing deep.
They seem sorter big like" continued
the young man, not observing her con
fusion, "but, of course, I wouldn't be
certain. "She's middliu' size, but not
very fat, and maybe these would be q
little too loose. I should think she was
just about your bigness, and if these
would fit you of course they'd fit her.
Now Just suppose you try them on, an
if" -SiT," exclaimed the young lady
behind the counter, in an awful voice,
that lifted the young mans hat on the
ends Of his hair, "yOu are insultingT
and she swept away to the rear Of the
store, leaving the beWildered yOungster
standing in amazement holding in his
hand what he supposed to be a beauti-
ful pair of bracelets. And when one Of
the men clerks came and explained his
mistake, the young man from the back
town struck a direct line for his team,
and IN very brief space of time was
tearing toward home at q rate that
threatened to irretrieVably ruin the old
family horse. He won't buy any brace
lets now until he's married.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29
A BIBLICAL ALPHABET.

A was a traitor hung by the hair
IL Samuel, xviii, O.
B was a folly built high In the air
Genesis, XII, 9.
@ was q fountain O'erlOOking the sea-
I Kings xviii, 43-45.
D was a muse buried under O tree
Genesis, LXv.,a
Z was first born, bad from his youth
Hebrews ri. 16
Fwas q ruler whs trembied at truth
Acts. xiv, 2j.
G was q messenger, sent with good words
Daniel, tx, d
II was a mother loaned to the Lord
7. Samuel, f., zT-28.
Twas name received Of the Lord
Genesis, xxi, 2-2S.
. was q shepherd in Arabian land
Exodus, ILL.,, 1.
K was place near the desert Of sand
Deuteronomy, l., 10.
L was apauper begging his bread
Luke, xvi, 2O-2.
NJ was an idol, an object Of dread
LevlHcus, Ix-, Pa
n was an architect ages ago
Genesis, vi, 13-22
0 was a rampant to keep out the foe
II. Chronicles, xvii, 2-2
P was an isle, whence q saint looked above
Revelations. l., 4-9.
Q was q Christian sainted in love
Romans, xvi, "a.
r was obscure, yet a mother Of Kings
Matthew, f., 5.
was Dante, who did wonderful things
Judges, xiv, SIS,
T was city that had stronghold
II. Samuel, xxiy.,7.
. was a country productive Of gold
jeremiah, 4, 8.
was Queen whom King set aside
Esther, T., IO-22
Twas q place where q man wished to hide
Genesis, xix, L
Read II. Timothy, iii, Is.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-04-29
Farms for Sale.

Tie undersigned offer for sale the Farm lately
owned by Jonathan Nanpelt, deceased, situated on
Fail Greek, Paint Tp., in this county, containing
24 acres Of the best farming land of that rich and
fertile valley.
Also, the late residence Of 3Ir. Yanpelt, with 90
acres Of land, situated on the ChillicOthe & Mil
ford Turnpike, mile east of HillsbOrO. The land
is good, as also the improvements, with al the
modern COnvenieuCes- The location is healthy
and the most desirable in the vicinity.
These places will be sold shortly to the highest
bidder Address DARLING VANPELT,
HillsbOrO, Ohio, or
QUINTON DICK,
Marshall, Highland Co., Ohio,
Executors of the estate of Jonathan Yanpeit,
deceased. aDl5W3t