davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
MARRIAGES.

NK-BOWERs-At the residence Of the
brides parents at Elmwood, Peoria Co., Ills,
Jan. II, 1892 by Rev. r. B. Williams, Mr.. Hy-
man P. link eldest son Of Rev. M. p. link, Of
the Cincinnati Conference, to Miss Ida Bell
Bowers, daughter Of O. L. Bowers, Esq. Many
valuable presents.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

Immediately at the Hillsboro Woolen
Mills J. S. ELLIFRITZ & Co.
ian1gw3
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

IA Our offer of 2 copies Of the
News for I year to one OLD and one
NEW subscriber, for 80, with pre-
MUM to each subscriber, is still open
Send in your names and money.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
New Advertisements
Tlme,Tried and Flre-Tested.
&@AA
'Eysiy.AAzs.
PHOENIX
Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn,
STATE OF OHIO,
TNSUEANCE DEPARTMENT.


INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, JANUARY 9th 1882.
WHEREAS, The PHGNIX Insurance Com
pany located at Hartford, in the State Of Con-
necGcut, has fled in this office a sworn State
ment, by the proper Officers thereof, showing
its condition and business, and has complied in
all respects with the laws Of this State, relating
to Fire Insurance Companies incorporated by
other States of the United States.
Now, THEREFORE, In pursuance Of law, l.
Charles H. Moore superintendent Of Insurance
of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that
said Company is authorized to transact its ap-
propriate business Of Fire Insurance in this
State, in accordance with law, during the cur
rent year. The condition and business of said
Company at the date Of such Statement CDe-
cember 31st, 1881, is shown as follows:
Aggregate amount Of available
Assets ssets......................s4,9O9972 ,9O9 972 SO
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities
except CapitaD including
Reinsurance ................ 1,19O6s 81
Net Assets, s,.........S3,1 us, 284 O2
Amount Of actual paid up Capital, 100000 90
Surplus ......."...s1, ,l19. .284 o.
cash .............,..,,. ~ 49,, 49,. 81, ,s55,1H rs
Amount Of Expenditures for the
year, in cash. h................. 1866 ,0S9 81
- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have heren-
is,,r to subscribed my name and caused
'AAL the seal Of my Office to be affixed
- the day and year above written.
CHARLES H, MOORE.
superintendent
J. NJ. DUSrENIL, Agent,
Hilisboro, o. ian26w1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
LOCAL NOTICES.
Money Found

In the Recorders Office Can be had by
calling on the Recorder, identifying proper
ty and paying for this notice.
HmLsBoBo. January TO- J. II. KEEcH
ian28H
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

The auction sale Of seats for the
Cincinnati Opera Festival closed on
Saturday last, The sales reached
enSrmous figure Of 72,Oo3,95.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
NO HUMBUG-IT WILL PAY YOUl

ETS1OO TO S125 PER MONTH MADE
EASY.
WdHted-An energetic and reliable Agent
in this County to introduce, and sell some
thing entirely a6J0. Every Farmer and
GGrdeDer will buy at sight Write at once
enclosing stamp for complete oUtft circu-
lars, &c. Address,
EAST TENNESSEE SEED co.
jan19w3 Cleveland, Tennessee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

A man is wiser for his learning and the
sooner he learns that the only proper way
TO cuse a Cough or Cold, is 10 use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup the better he is OF.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

ELIAS OvERMAN AND @. NJ. OvERMAN, ADMINS.
TRAITORS OF THE ESTATE OF ISAAC SIMPSON,
DECD. PLAINTIFFS,
VS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
CIenring ont Sale.

OF Winter Gloves and Heavy Underwear,
which are offered at such prices as will pay
you to buy them for next winter Call soon
at l. A. FEmEL's.
ian19w3
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
1892
KENN0R'S WEATHER ALNANAG FREEI
THE CINCINNATI DOLLAR WEEKLY COMMERCIAL
AN EIGHT PAGE FlFTY-SX COLUMN Family NEWSPAPER,

Printed from Large Clear New Readngmat for the
fol
Literary Reading.
the DOLLAR WEEKLY COMMERCIAL the book
handsomely
fo State by Professor
enno
o pages cover
Q
FsrarD Master
o
a.. II 80, M n. o. ~ ~ d., -
On ndKOf disease o semdgv
valuable
'Ivano" This
ID ~ rep
aud to- youngpe
o { o p et Opidef o tn impFone Of
of who
cent a General md
prize Il
'Nishppn
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

Beginning at a stone in the Hillsbore and
Monroe road, a corner to Z. W. Barrows land;
thence with his line n 2216 deg. w. 81 poles to
a stake, corner to said Barrow thence n IA deg
W. 2O5 poles to a stake in the South line of O.
selphs land; thence with said line S. 76 deg. W.
80 36-1OO poles to a stake, two poles S. 76 deg
W. from honey locust, corner to said Selph;
thence with his line S. 16 deg, E. 16 poles
corner to said Selph; thence with another Of
his lines S. 75 deg. W. 54 4-1O poles to a stake
in said line, corner to tract No. above describ-
ed; thence with line OF said tract No. l, S. Is
deg E. $50 poles, passing the. southeast corner
of said tract at 10 poles, and with a road to a
stake I'm said road, corner to said e. w. Bar
row; thence with his line n. 6715 deg. L. 80 20
100 poles crossing Little Rock at 95 poles, to
the beginning containing 1913 acres and 30
poles, rs acres in Marquis Calmes Survey No.
| 3O29, and As acres and 30 poles in James Bay
| tops Survey No. 1926.
Appraised at S6,405.50.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

HTLLsBORO, OHIO.
THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1882.
Subscription Terms.
Mai subscribers Postage Free,

Mall Subscribers Postage Free.
Single copy one year. ar....................Sl 30
months. Observation-Disclosures. / 90
4" months Observation-Disclosures. rs
months. Observation-Disclosures. 80
" g months. Observation-Disclosures. 40
EJ'payment invariably in advance. No pa
per sent By mail longer than the time paid for.
9B'An extra copy will be sent gratis, for
every club of 10 subscribers at the above rates.
G7i~The above rates include postage prepaid
at this Office on an papers sent to subscribers
outside Of Highland county.
~ Subscribers who receive their papersW
with an X marked opposite their name,
~ either on the margin of the paper or on M
the outside wrapper, viii understand that
the term Of subscription paid for has expired
EHHA pOstmasters are authorized to act as
Agents for the News, to receive and forward
subscriptions.
E5'Mail subscribers whose time has expired,
can renew their subscriptions conveniently by
handing the money to their postmaster
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
TO GLUE -AGENTE

We allow Cash Commission Of ten per cent on each yearly subscription " the WEEKLY
no
ha %
or suts
"a pstomoaa
a
BOOK
il
The prize books must in all be selected at the time the subscription
M EIALl6TEAIO g CO.,
ClMcIWNATl, OHIO.
/ IA
BOWERS a
inn vii meet ompa
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26

JAMES P. SIMPSON AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTs
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
VOl aUU, OUs
THIRD TRACT.


Beginning at a stone, IA poles s. 19 deg. f.
from a stone in the Hillsboro and Monroe road,
the south corner of the Buntain tract; thence
N. 76 deg. E. 81 5-10O poles to q stone, corner
b MaTghall Nelson's land thence with his line
s. rs deg. Il. ila SIG poles to a stone, corner to
P. Hatchers land, thshos with his line S. 65
deg W. so poles TO a stake corner 10 SWesTin-
gen and Neil Boyle; thence N. 28 deg. W. II A.
100 poles to a stake in said HillsbOrO and Mon
roe road corner TO said Boyle; thence with
said road S. 30 deg. W. 122 48-100 poles to a
stake in said road, near a sugartree, corner to
said BOylei thence s, 81 deg. W. II 16-100 poles
to a stake, corner TO p. W. Barrow and also to
tract No. 2, above described; thence with the
line Of said tract N. IA deg. W. 2O5 poles to a
stake in the south line Of G. Selph's land cor
ner to said tract No. 2; thence with said line
and the line of the Buntain tract, n. 7G
deg e. 173 poles to a stake, corner to
said Buntain tract; thence with another
line thereof S. 10 deg j.. 81 poles,
passing the south corner Of said tract at n
Eqlsg 70 the beginning containing 243 acres
and Is poigs, ~ gcgp5 being in james BaytopF
Survey No. 1925, and idt anrHg and 78 poles in
Marquis Calmes Survey, No. 802H
Appraised at S7,3O3 48-1OO.
Also, the following described lots or parcels
Of land, viz
The middle part Of in-lot No. thirty-seven,
(87) in the village of Greenfield, Highland
county, Ohio, as known and designated ON the
recorded plat Of said village being fifty-three
(53) fest front, and running back the same
width 10 an alley, being ih6 sam8 premises con-
veved TO Layinia j. Southwark by Andrew
Reekley and wife, by deed dated August 16, A.
D., 1866, and by Austin b. SOuthward and
Lavinia J. Southwark to James p Simpson, by
deed dated April a. 1873 and bought by said
Isaac Simpson at sherif's sale January 26, A.
d. 1873.
Appraised at 81 1OO
Also, lot No. thirty-nine C39) in the incorpo-
rated village Of Greenfield, Highland county,
Ohio, as known and designated on said record
ed plat Of the said village
Appraised at $780,
AlHoi lot No. two hundred and hfty-eight,
l205) in. the 5qid Incorporated village of Green
Hed Highland county One o. SHOWN and
designated ON the said recorded plat Of
said village and conveyed 10 the said
Isaac Simpson by one W, w. Bel.
Appraised at 81, 400
Also, lot No. two hundred and eighty-fye
l2s5) in the said incorporated village of Green
le.d Highland county Ohio, as known and
desigpatad on tho said recorded plat of the
sqiq yllsgsi shd conveyed 20 the said Isaac
sliiH59B Py he saiq ~ W. Bell
AhArhi8eq lt efetN
TERiE o} '5llt8 89pe.thiga lg bend, one
tiiFd lH ape FeaE gHq olelhltq in t#q years
from tho day Of s8lei with niefasEi fhe defer
Se tSs yiS prSiss Nh II D' 'IrsYPIIta rYPIIta 6vFRte eeoP
@. M. OVERAlAN,
Administrators Of the estate Of Isaac simp.
son, decd.
CYRUS NEwBY Attorney
N, b. A survey and plat Of the above de
scrbed premises can be seen at the office OF
Shane & NaWbyI IN sheuHa BuldinR
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
About Roses.

All roses flower more profusely if Wig
orously pruned. 1t is best to cut the
old wood with an unsparing hand, fo1
the handsomest blossoms will spring
from fresh growth and young shoots
from the roots will bear the largest
cluster of buds. Hybrid perpetuals re-
quire to be pruned as soon as their first
flowers have faded so as to produce a
good display of buds and blossoms in
September. They have no claims to tho
title perpetual as they never bloom
but twice in the year and rarely that,
unless they are highly fertilized and
closely cut back when they have ceased
to bloom in early summer. They are
the most desirable of summer roses be-
cause they have so luXuriant a growth
and possess the charms of brilliant col
orings and fragrance. Great advance
has been made during the past few
years in their varieties which are now
numbered by hundreds in the English
and French floral catalogues, and our
own florists offer them in large numbers
and at very low prices Ten cents will
often buy hourishing young plant
which, in two OF three years if properly
treated, will become a large bush.
'Gen. s.Jacquemont'' is a perpetual
whose flowers are known to allqlovers
OF roses and are in much demand for
winter bouquets. Among other deSir-
able varieties are ''ArIna Slexiell,p
Beauty of Waltham," "Boule de
Nieze, Coupe dHibe." Edward
Morren." 'Jules Margottin," LA
France" "Mabel Morrison" ''Mme.
Lacharne.' HMme, Charles Wood"
"Mare Baumam,n ''Baronne de Roths-
child" and Reynolds Hole. The
last mentioned was named for the
famous English Fosalian who cultivates
some of the finest roses in England and
takes the prizes at all the rose eXhibi-
tons in his. vicinity, and it is a rose Of
remarkable beauty. None of this class
OF roses require protection during the
winter, but they will do better another
year if they are covered about the roots
with manure which can be dug into, the
ground early in the spring. Large
bushes of roses should be tied up to
stakes made either of small pine-trees
or ofiwood painted green. Watering
with liquid manure will increase the
beauty of roses, at this season. That
made from the horse stable or the hen
roost will be more fertilizing than any
other. do not put it on too strong,
else it will do more harm than good. 1t
is good plan to fill half-barrel one
quarter full with manure and add a
pound of copperas TO it to keep the
worms away fill it up with water and
put it on the plants twice week. tabs
ing care not to touch the leaves. Make
the wator the color of weak coffee if
horse manure is used. the color of weak
tea if hen manure is preferred. Spring.
held Mass Republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Orange Insects,

s.f.Eat tftft4t Nv tfttE b
When dish OF oranges is seen on the
table for dessert, the fact is hardly re-
allied that in all probability their sur
face is the habitat of an insect of the
Coccus family. This tiny creature is
found onithe orange skin in every stage
of transformation, from the egg to the
perfect insect during the winter
months, instead OF remaining dormant
in the cold weather. as is the case with
most of the insect tribe. 1t would hard
ly be possible to find St. Michael OF
Tangerine orange that had not hun
dreds OF these little creatures in various
stages of development on its surface.
Lemons, too, are frequently covered.
Upon inspection, the skin of an orange
will be found to be dotted over with
brownish scarlet spots of various sizes.
These specks can be easily removed by
needle, and when placed under mi
croscope, an interesting scene is pre-
sented. consisting of large number OF
eggs, which are oval white bodies,
standing on end, like little bags of -four,
some OF the inhabitants of which may
very probably be seen in process of
emerging from the opened end OF the
egg. The female insect upon leaving
the egg has six legs, two long hair-like
appendages, and no wings; it thrusts
sucker into the orange in order to OBJ
tain nourishment, and never moves
again, passing through the various
stages OF development until it lays its
eggs and dies. In the case of the male
insect, the chrysalis after a short period
opens and the insect flies of. The
male is supplied with wings twice the
length of its body, and each ofthe legs
has hook-like projection, 1t has four
eyes and two antenn@, and is so tiny
that it cannot be seen when flying.
From some parts of Spain oranges
come tous having their rind covered
with coccus of quite a different tyre.
The surface of oranges, indeed, affords
the possessor of microscope an infinite
amount of interest and amusement
Chambers Journal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
DO Your Own Repairing

We think that almost every farmer
will agree with US that every farm
should have its own workshop, and ev-
cry cultivator of the land should under
stand how to use it. He may not do so
when he first enters upon farming on
coming of age; but after year or two
of what we should call apprenticeship,
when he finds that to ''know how to do
things is absolutely Indispensable, he
will rapidly, learn to attend to most Of
his own repairing of the ordinary i'm
plements and machines upon his prem
ises, instead Of mourning delay, ex-
pense and uncertainty by depending
upon professionals at Assistance. Rath-
er than to be without workshop and
the necessary tools, one should be-
erected expressly for the purpose, in q
convenient spot, and daily warmed in
winter so as to be ready at all times for
use, in which many odd jobs can be
done also not Immediately connected
with the farm. ~ 'l-
All ordinary wooden repairing ought
to be done by the farmer and his hands
during rainy days and in winter, when
there is plenty of time ON hand for that
purpose. Every part of wheelbarrow,
except the wheel, ought to be made ON
the premises; new forks and handles of
iron rakes, repairing even some portions
of the farm machinery, building of gar
den and yard fences, repairing roofs,
building OF corn-cribs, hog-pens, wagon
and cart sheivings, making of the
frames of hot-bedss and all the, many
jobs requiring to be done about web
conducted place too numerous to men
ton. A person becomes very handy in
the use OF good tools after short ex-
perience, and saves many dollar with
out consuming any, time necessary for
the usual demands of the farm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Youths Department.
TIE CARELEs,s CHOW.

a crow that was black as ever was born
Flew out OF his nest one beautiful morn,
And, calling his mates from far and from
nea. -
Spoke words that they all were anxious to
hear.
You all, fellow crows know old Farmer
Green,
Who rails IS good corn rs ever was seen:
Wen, funny 1t is-yOu'll laugh, ] dare say
He's put up scarecrJw to keep us away!"
Cav caw!" laughed the crows, "a sorry old
wight, ~
To think an old coat will give us a fright
Cav ,caw!' and "cawl awl-now let us
all go "
To where Farmer Green has put his scare
crow
Then quickly they few, and. led by the one
Who d called them together to tell of the fun
They soon reached the field where stood, all
forlorn, f.II Us
horrid old image among the green corn
The crow in advance, to show he'd no fear,
Went near to the scarecrow--alasl too nearl
For crack y went gun, and, shot through
the head, $50 rgI. 'f..t ilI4 .ffI .
The crow that was careless tumbled down
dead. t.HsI .HIYl II 81.
"Cawl cawT' Shrek the crows, now laughing
Cav! eawf they all cry as upward they
soar
And never again was one of them seen
10 go near the scarecrow of old Farmer
Green. -I .I on
Our Little Ones
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A tree overloaded with fruit can
neither perfect the fruit nor ripen its
wood properly. A great many trees
are annually ruined by too much crop
ping,
Pine stumps may bemore profitably
removed by blasting with dynamite
than by a stump-puller. A large pine
stump requires very great force to be
pulled out of the ground, but it is easily
torn to pieces and thrown ont by two to
four ounces of dynamite. -In9iaaapoGs
Journal.
"A good addition TO soup is made By
cutting bread in little squares and fry.
ing them in butter till they are Drowned
on every side. About three minutes be-
fore the soup is taken from the fire add
the bread, SO that it will be favored with
the soup, but will not be soaked so it
will crtimble. N y Post.
The Guinea-fowl is very destructive
to insects, and will feed on some that
the hens will not touch. They are great
toragers. active. and go over whole
field in short time. There is another
point in their favor not generally known,
which is that they are not SCI. ttchers
and do but little harm to plants. M y
Examiner. ii
-Steamed Brown Bread; Two cups
OF sour milk, one cup OF warm water,
one cup OF molasses, one large teaspoon
full OF soda, three cups of Indian meal
and one cup OF -four Steam three
hours, and bake one half hour. 1t may
seem thin, but it will be just right when
it's done. Please try it sisters, and tell
me if it isn't. Tile HoVsehoM.
w. A. Armstrong, of Elmira, N.
T., thus speaks of using ashes on a
heavy soil: al have applied ashes TO
corn with great deal Of care, time and
again. | know how the work was
done, because / did it with my own
hands My soil is largely clay, and
never saw any improvement or adj
vantage derived from the use of ashes
on corn. l have used ashes with
material advantage on potatoes
About tact and management OF
servants qua says: eve knew cook
once, q jewel of a cook, who made ex-
ceuent soup out of a lark's skeleton or
some light and inexpensive material,
who persisted in remaining in a place
she disliked because she had a feather
bed to sleep on The taste was peculiar,
but it was her taste, and her employer
had the fine tact to meet it, and en- ,oy
the services of an artist at the pay of a
mechanic"
-Cocoanut and Rice Pudding Boil
one teacupful of rice in milk until soft
and dry. While it is still hot stir into
it a quarter of a pound of butter. Then
add the well-beaten yelks of six eggs, a
pound of sugar, grated cocoanut, and
rose water or lemon peel to taste. Stir
in the stitfiy- beaten whites of four eggs,
and bake. When cool spread over the
top the whites OF two eggs, beaten to a
stiff froth with some sugar and the juice
of lemon. Color it little in the oven,
or with a salamander.. -Ge1ntantoUn
T'IcQrdph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
What a Pint Of Manure Did.

A Wisconsin farmer sends this expe-
renee, TO the American Aqriculturist.
Last year, in hauling yard manure
across field afterwards planted TO
corn, some of it scattered off in driblets
-trom.a handful to pint or so in a
places When planting the corn found
portions of these droppings, and where
noticed drew them into the hills. and
with the hoe mixed them little with
the soil, as the seed was dropped. In
three instances, where large handful
or about pint of the manure was thus
put in, stick was driven down to mark
the hills. When hoeing, we noticed
that in these hills the corn plants had
started off more vigorously. were
greener, and at the third hoeing they
were six to twelve inches higher than
the other hills adjoining. Our curiosity
being awakened we followed up the OBJ
servations, and when gathering the
crop each of the three stalksin the three
hills had two large plump ears. while
the surrounding corn did not average
one good ear to the stalk. This set us
to thinking and figuring. That bit of
manure had given the young corn roots
vigorous start, just as good feed starts
off q young calf, or pig, or lamb,
and the roots penetrated further in
every direction and gather more food
and moisture These stalks being better
noulished from below, ran far away
fromsthe poorly fed neighbors.y As to
thetigures, the rows-.were- .threes and-a
half feet apart, and the hills three feet
distant in therows, say 1900. on an
acre, and 1000 pints Of manuresis about
sixty-two and ahalf bushels or two large
wagon loads. Anybody can reckon the
difference between six large, well-flled
ears of corn on each hill, and less than
three per hill, and the costgof the
manure as compared with die total
value OF the final crop. The blowing,
and the seed, and the hoeing, samouht
to the same in each case ALI have to
say is, that every corn-hill planted on
my farm this year will have at least
pint of manure in it9h *-yTf-yauf