davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12
MelanchnIv hnini,Io

ST. LOUIS, April l3.-John P.
HALEY, foreman Of the railroad ma.
chine shops at North Springfield, Mo.
committed suicide by taking poison
md then cut his throat. He left 3
letter to his wife and family, who are
visiting at Louisville, Ky. Cause
melancholy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12
River and Leveos.

mn AYAs'uFb nsIe'u' lV'n,
The othcers Of the steamer II. O..
Carroll, which arrived from the Tai
lshatchie at ! o'clock this morning,
report a total fall Of five feet in that
stream. From the head of Honey
Island out to Yazoo City they report
q rise of five inches caused by the
local rains,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12
Il ADey COulu see Themselves,

- HVFIUH huVerIIseF.
3 II the women who have adopted the
fashion OF wearing red mask wells
could be made to realize how unbe.
omIlng they are, they would never BE-
induced to put one on again. except
case of mental lapse. They give
the hair a copper colored tinge and
make the face Of the wearer look as
hough she were suffering from az
ggravated case Of measles. In the
lame OF beauty, down with red wells
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April l2.--For Ten,
nessee and the Ohio valley, warmer
and partly cloudy weather and light
rain, light variable winds, stationary
or lower barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12
OIL Works Deufrnve.I.

DENVER, April II Tue Uonti-
mental Oil Works. of this city, burned
late last night. The loss is estimated
at Sl25,o 600; partly insured in several
nnmnnnias
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12
POstmasfer mead

LITTLE RoCK, April ia. G.
Remmell, postmaster at Newport and
a prominent Republican leader, died
this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-12

TEE price of gas is 81 PER 1000 feet
in Baltimore and 81 so in St. Louis.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
A Star in Her Crown.

A young lady was preparing for a
dancing party, and standing before a
large mirror, placed light crown Or
with silver stars upon her
head.
While thus standing. little fair
haired sister climbed into chair, and
put her tiny fingers to examine the
beautiful headdress, and was accosted
thus:
Sister, what are you doing? You
should not touch that crown
Said the little one: 4 was looking
at that, and thinking Of something
else.'
pray tell ME what you are thinking
little child
4 was remembering that my Sab
bath school teacher said that if we
save sinners by our influence We should
win stars for our crown in heaven, and
when | saw those stars in your crown,
wished | could save some SOUL
The elder sister went to the dance,
but in solemn meditation, the words
ofthe innocent child found Judgement
in her heart, and she could not enjoy the
association of her friends in the dance.
AT seasonable hour she left the
ball and returned to her home; and
going to the chambers where her dear
little sister was sleeping, imprinted a
kiss upon her soft cheek, and said:
precious sister, you have won one
star for your crown, and kneeling at
the bed side, offered vervent prayer
to God for mercy.-Selected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22

ministers to his subjects, and there
draw the characters from real life for
her next romance, In her usual style
and with all the pathos she can pos
sibly throw into language, let it tell
of the inhumaDity practiced by these
criminal philanthropists to the poor,
unfortunate beings who for years have
been ;mmurcd within its walls. Hav-
ing finished the book let it be prefaced
with Il letter to the public from the
pious and virtuous Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, who has done more to shock
the morals of the present age than
any living man. But one thing more
remains for her to do-let her then,
i'll language us soft and fragrant as
the flowers Of June, dedicate it to
Gov. Ben jamin +. Butler, who is do
ing SO much to atone for his past sins,
then give it to the admirers Of Uncle
Toms Cabin to read to their hearts
content.-RochriUe 1dr0cate
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
]]Oftru.
FISHING ON SUNDAY.

--- D
Two Sinfsl hoardcrS has Deacon Stearns,
Ger whom his plous ,oul oft yearns;
Do what he will, say what he may
They will fish on the sabbath day.
The deacon good has trjod quite often
Their sabbath breaking hearts 10 soften,
Bat all in vain-they still decline
To lay aside the rod and line.
I'VE work hard all the week, they say,
And really have no other day
Ca which to u.s. tie reel and rod
Breathe country air commune with God.
They started ont on Sunday morning,
jus, rs the holy day WAS dAWnlng q
Declaring that goodiy SjIIng
IF fish 10. breakfast lhry ~v.!' bring.
And as the breakfast hour drew nigh,
The deacon saw lhrm-wIth a ST. h
Hand to hj> better hall mess
o. fish, u 4 then retire 10 dress
The deacon mind was much FeIVlrNed .
His pjUWs soul Was Soreiy rgNtd
lie was sure tw4s >lu the fish 10 taste
But just 50 sinful they should te Ns>lc-
With h4If-closei eyss and so,,m.. face
He asked the usual morning grace,
l. CT he pagtook OF lhalTlvh mrsi,
Praying the Lord would qas,k reveal.
As ia the miracle iats gone by.
" neither he ishl eat OF that good fry
Show how 10 choose the lesser evil.
The one least pleasing 10 the devil.
BeSc, ching guidance in the matter,
lie slowly TOOK upon his platter
The f,tiesi, largest. brow nest tsh
That lay upon the smUk ns dish
Saving .Tss a siu jhls 81 10 eat
But sinful, too, 10 waste good urst
You viii gc h,b5ug >uuisys, sl.'c
CO ms enirAvors TO set vuu rrEhf
-, II YOU must g fishing stljl.
And Prov yideuyr ,suar1s yuur >AE.
" by hF,n< Nouc fish MS vile ~. 'sA. 'eu4
And, after C.eauiGs try e. bake eg..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
Baltimore Advertisements.
THfN,THNGS
FOR THE
SA \ ID S.

Half-lined and Skeleton Suits in all the
newest and most dcsiral shades IN scr
g.s also. Blue Flsunels. Yacht Cloth Mo
hairs, Drap DEE and worsted. Our As.
sorrmcnt of AiIHas. ponGee SILK and
>eersucker Suits tall colorsb xas never APP
preached in magnitude or variety before
IN this STATE
In dust, ~ W. can Gsior jsh vow We
have hem IL All u - i,st fuLflrs ~ Linen.
MohaiF. AIlHca. IL.
We ais. ave the urcc>t Line f Boys
ard Children's uothIi for Sumner wesr
ever shown.
\ Separate Department fer White aud
Fancy v'sis. n which over l,5o0 Styles
are shown from j5 Cents To $500 III Price
We Always excel in getting up Clothing
for Summer wear, and We sre proud of our
magniticet assortment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
furnishing Guuos.

Our Furnishing Goods Department con
talns everything needed III gentleman 5
wardrobe No gentleman OF taste who
appreciates richness and elegance of fabric
and style should miss seelog our stock
Rene mber, while this asIoTtm III, NJ Is large
ly composed Of The finest grades. We do
not ask fancy figures on a single article.
Our prices will bear C gparison with
dose usually asked tor cheaper goods,
while in quality and make up they wi
he + f'und immensely superior
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
sflfrf Aeanin9.
L NCLE TOMS CABIN.
TRUTH AND FICTION.

=, q,
ne e'a' - ""7 . ''''''' "a" .'
. le' '''u y" Wy t'N''''''' ''S'''t - ." !,
80 10, -, a., - 80, -
'''H
""e'" y" ,'., "a a. - '''- ''''I'.'s' - . -
- 80 ~" ~, ,rt. - - 80 "''.''..,''
".' = '''' % :" 80.
ran. arI III, - rstr,'.,,, = 49,.
80 ,ra.,,,,,4 IL, s.. -,
'@' 1T ...-..'....., -. ; 80
rs:tI.r'. -, - -, ,..'
- i,,.,,. g., 80 .,I-,
i",. 20. ~ ~ 81 90. "'', !"
''' " II 49, ''
,.I;,h - - -, II. -
80. = i.rra,..s.ta, =. -. ...r..,,-.''
io''i - - - - - - ,'..
~ 60 '''' go go
T~,I.,7I -. -, .,,,'
,,k.,s..,.,i.r.r.....'s, .'s,t-5...-.r.
-, 49,. -
",.+ a,,3 r,.-.t.- .f., ,,....-.
49, : %" - - - ii
ia" ~ - l'..s'' '' ',,'''.'
t"T y az, - s'"''S - ''' ''.' s''''e
ho'"'' '."''s' ',., '.''' '.' ',' ~ ''. "
- 'N'''''',' ~ go "',."- ''''''
one 70 "''o'''.' =. ''.'' H. "'i '.ns =
T'"s'''' , w" '''''' '"" i''' ''' ''''''
law
h' '''"'' "i'" ,'',*1 ''s''u '..,'S
was one o. 'Ig "''S' 'A'.v"S "' t"'
',eH"'- ~ ''e "i,' '''''' : ""' ~ :
me eTi'" "'''h s''',,Sii.th 81 "''ss'N'
in'ei''., were uloh '.y theatre o' ..
ton. Mr. 'I'y i,u eu III " l""yf'u'
speech ]" upper 81 tue ''s". " '''s'
ana io'IoN." 'l To''e'' ! az - " "' u,
bo"Stas, NJ iAs"h' benton hunter an"
others MF. 'aihouh' "h' Was pros
trate at The 'liEe WIN his 'aS' sicAhtss'
prepared u y Itech, MnIch Was read bt
Senator hnh'er. f''i""lhS 'Ee de-
bate the mem"raoit committee oi thir-
teen was appointed, oi "hi'h Nr lay
was chairman, ana subsequently cur
ing that year ana among 'Ee import
ant measures emahatl"S rom tha'
committee upon The slavery question
ana acted upon by congress was the
passage oil the fugitive save olli'
he passage ol thls olii' Tue Fositi'h
"hIcll u'S'rhg" g"'Si''u ii'5" III oo'n
oranches ol congress tau assumed
pehdIhg us dIscusSion' ca'led Ioith th'
most violent eXecfa'i'hs from North-
erh fanatics ana free ooii parry gen
orally he Institution ol slavery
was assaulted Il. every point IL was
h. ataafR RFr Il
Preacheu rom 'he PulPl'' ptocIaiil'eu
iIo'h tue nus,I"Ss' no ID" s"dSe was
100 severe III dtpicunS us ciueity' no
Misrepresentation ol me southern
people was too s"eeping' no curse was
s"fllcltnt!y oetP ana "'llll"olei ,. :
aoou' 'hls 'l'nc 'i'e'e was Poo''Sle'
IN Washington cry an a oo',.ioh news, . I,
paper called Inc N"t'""f E'', euitec
oy one baiIey' a ho'eu Aooli'ioh's' |;
ana "hich nau the mora anu iIhntcial
support ol 'osiua II. "'uu'"Ss' owen
Lo'tJoy' 'ohh = ie'hoh' anu o'''e's ;
o' 'iie S"'le Scnoo', II was tne pro
ies<eo organ oi ,'l"' pai y "n'cn pro.
cla''i'eu 'hat me me oh.'''u''oh 81 :, was
al agreement WIN iieil'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
HSTS & CAPS.

We have in our cases Hats tr"m the
most ceebIated manufacturers in the
United States and We DEFY any Hat House
in Baltimore 10 show finer goods or letter
styles. They will show you higher priced
Hats and you may think they are better
because tie mgh-tnned Hatters ell you
so, but they are not. Our display OF straw
Hats cannot be equal, d or our los prices
beat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
Medicinal Advertisements.
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, loss of Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent FeverS, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22


sensation which was founded upon the
crueltles and wrongs of slavery and
the enforcement Of the fugitive slave
act. That it would be doubly so
Sen II appeared in the form of a
sensational romance, the leading
characters taken from those of the
le"ro cabin Of Il Southern plantation,
~e!lj~hed with pathetic sentences
M atounding in vulgar slander ana
lusinuations against Southern planters
who where her peers in morals and
intelligence, her superlors by birth
aud IN social position.
Mrs. Stowe further realized that it
would not 10 To have any such pro-
posed work make It's appearance
amidst the tanatlclsm OF her ice bound
aUmy. but since 1t was TO treat of the
Wrongs OF an institution which existed
m "A tropical cline. and in order that
Il c uld have some of the aroma and
romance OF the country where the
scenes where to be placed. II must
ymanate near as possible from the
~
,''' ''', '''S 49, AZ '''' "N' =. '.!'
,cslgts TO the South to bc printed; il
would not 10 70 have it printed at
home aud appear a though II came
.f 'o,'' -, ~. 80 -. 3 =,
- - "> ''., " 7t',., 60, ",
80
- '''''-' '"" '''f' rs y"P''"' =, 1"'
49, 50 ',''..T',' - ~, ,,'I
- -.
-.
." '"' - ~
',,' -" "H' '''''i''' .., .
- ''' ,''' "''' '"' - "
he work must have slgu'bcaht
name such a one a wen.d be reflex
- TIE contents ut TIE too". MIS-.
stowe had G""o''rss' IN some OBSCURE
corner oi Ter "Aihs 81 i"f'."h'C.!
charity crossed "" o'" cor" man
by name q I nc!e I"in' ITO" pro-
P3i1oas ala Tie circumstances attend
'uE the tshtlment o' he cherished
dssau Of her he. She had the mater
i"', an expressive ana attractive name
- tie time Aud under TIC ciicHih-
stances, she had Tie "ot'I'i All VII
admit. and 10 one no IS not prryu-
d'eed IN her favor VIII pretend 10
..y tui that she pa" tHs "!eNeS
AtnUs 10 'anIl'a'e any larsen ,'"o"'
after any SANDER when "ou1" en-
nance the interest Of her story pile
'I;nPera:lon ul"n tie Sou'hefh p'o-
pie nr raUayT 10 the Asie ana pressure
oi A people N1o sym l"'i.1e" "''E al"
apIlauasa Ter ci!"T's.
I-rl.r.rrl facts ana attyn,led with
,ach Circumstances ~ We have men.
,5rr.J Mrs. Stowe .rut tie advanced
.}.,ts # her work. entitled Uncle
'r.n,'. Cabin. .ar life Among the Low
H." IL ~, editor Of the .NatioHal Ira.
wl,r,. b.y made their first appearance.
I, a,. v.,,I ,.,.,,eJ but II did not
roach the ,.ri,h # lis popular favor
nr,ir ,r,,r !, vas rublishtd in book
lorm and marvellous as II NAV appear
+ IN 600 .,,,,,,.. ,,..,.. .,,la IN eight weeks
and 100 90 IN .sxty davs. II swep;
nh III ,la r,rv or a fire dcnd
,b,on,L -. \nr,I and Northwest.
M. ,nlIr,, ,,r-,,r.. or that section of
~. i.r,..,y t,a crown 50 r,verish
w. ,hs snh,.r, or which il treated.
,s.t +, u,s ...,.l Win unparalleleG
LII, NTa,.,iras sIi,ors Of news
n,n",s and ,.y,n tbe graye and rastidl-
~ ..'..,rr,,s 49, ,,.,4 n;,h each other
~ ,yI,r rnI,g:s,,r notices 1t found
l,ros s,,.. ~ The Soutb. from the
go H.. 81. Son,L.,n neople desired
-. ,>. - Lan. ,,,ch truth il contained
!. mas s"hsronautlv Jrnmatjzed and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22

Boston, November 26, 1851.
Brown CHRMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - For years | have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief having tined
everything which was recommend
ed until. acting on the advice of
friend, who had been benefited by
BsowN's lKoS BTrTEsS. tined
bottle, with mos, surprising results.
Previous 20 taking BEow>'S lRcS
BIrrKRs. everything ate distressed
me. and ! suffered greatly from a
burning sensation IN the stomach,
which vas unbcarablc. Since tax
ing BROWN lKoS BIrTERs, all my
troubles arc At an end. Can cat any
time without any disasreeable re
suits. l am practically another
person. Mrs. W J FLYNN.
90 Maverick ST, Z Boston.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-08
-YNCHBURG
Saturday, August 4, 1888.

A trial is in progress in Mayor Dumenil's
Court before jury between c. Weber, Sem,
and Amos Kellis, for forcible detention of
property,
We hear our old friend, Elias Oveman,
fayorably spoken Of here as a candidate for
Representative, and we think no better nomi-
nation could be made.
A match game of base ball was played here
on Saturday between the Martinsville and
Lynchburg clubs. The score stood to 90 in
favor Of the home club,
Mr.. Reynolds Of Indiana, State lecturer
under the W. @. II. U., Of Ohio for the second
proposed Amendment to the Constitution will
lecture in Lynchburg on temperance on Tues
day, August A. at the NJ. f. Church.
A house belonging to Bennett Murel, in
which DR.. Brown lives caught fire on Wednes.
day about noon from sparks lighting on the
roof. 1t was extinguished before much dam,
age was done. Mr., Murrell was out Of towr
and did not learn Of the fire until he cam,
home.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-08
Aomcs 10, Climax 0. Oh, my2

Acmes 15 Climax O. Oh, my2
I Ed. Teter is the guest of his brother, W. A.
Teter, of Chillcothe.
Mrs. Holiday, Of Cincinnati, is the guests Of
DR.. H. A. Beesons family.
Miss Fannie johnson is visiting schoolmates
at West Union and Eckmansville
Letters remaining in the Post Office August
IL. Miss Ettie Blair. Miss Anna Carter, Henry
] Cogan, Mrs. Frank Goodwin, Mrs. Lee Catham,
Levi Hermit John @. Perry Miss Allie Peril.
]. r. Ladd, P. NJ.
Rev. A. b. Campbell, Of Kansas, viii deliver
a temperance address at the NJ. Z. Church on
Tuesday evening, August IA. The reverend
gentleman is the president of the temperance
movement in Kansas and comes highly rec
omeded.
There is to be grand mass-meeting Of tenn
perance people at New Martinsburg on We'd
nesday, Aug. 8. Hon Mills Gardner, of
Washington @. H.; Rev. Crothers, Of Green
field Rev. NJ. Redkey, Of this place, and other
prominent persons will address the assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hallowell, of Marysvine,
have concluded much to the joy of their num-
erous friends here to again tuke up THEN
abode here Mr.. Halowen has formed
a partnership with Mr.. Elias Johnson, and the
old firm Of johnson HaIloweI has resumed
operation.
Messrs. Gordon and Hogan while digging a
well for Taylor Evans found at the depth Of
nineteen feet imbeded three feet in a layer Of
blue clay, a moderately well preserved piece Of
wood No one was able to say positively what
kind it was. It resembles closely specimens
from Illinois that came from forty feet below
the surface, and also specimens that the writer
has seen that came from other states.
The semi-occasional change in business
houses has again occurred Warren johnson
has sold out and quit the business. J. A. Har
cum has sold to Griffith & Kearns, who con
tinue the business at the old stand CT
Jackson is closing out his stock of goods pre-
paratory to moving TO Level, where he will en-
gage in mercantile trade. Wesley Cox has sol,
out to Johnson & Hallowel, and entered tn
list Of retired merchants. Who will be tn
next2
Harrison R. Johnson, who espoused tn
cause of the Republican party in its incipienc
and battled for the old party up to the present
is now laboring with the dear people Of Higf
land county and endeavoring to persuade theI
that he is the most suitable person to hold tn
Office of Sheriff He came home last evenin
with radiant face aud smiling countenance an
assures us that in his pilgrimage over tn
county he has been well received and is conf
dent Of the nomination.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-08
I-EESBURG.
Saturday, August 4, 1883,


Miss Cora Evans is quite sick Of fever
Ice cream, lemonade, soda water, at Griffith &
Kearns. If
What won't man do to get a gallon of black
burries this year2
The Cincinnati Amateurs want to play the
Acmes. All right.
l1ssa Cox has returned from Missouri where
he has been spending the summer.
Prof. Starr and wife, Of Seven Mile, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Wesley Cox has sold his grocery near the
railroad depot to Johnson & HallowelL
The much talked-of saloon and gambling
den has failed to materialize up to date.
Mr.. N. A. Marlatt Of Winchester, is endeay-
ing to get up class in penmanship here.
Miss Anna George, of Hardin's creek is the
guest of Miss Ella Barrett on West Main street.
The Martinsburg boys, and the Clintons, Of
Wilmington, failed to appear here to play ball
this week.
J. D. Wright has moved his boot and shoe
store to Warren Johnson's old stand on East
Main street.
Mrs. shep Douglas and children, of Cincin-
natl, are visiting Mrs DIS. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Cox, sr.
Mr.. R. W. Martin, conductor on the G. N.
o. & T. P. R.R. accompanied by his wife is Wis
iting the Keen family.
Sheaf oats can be purchased readily at from
% to 80 cents per dozen in the field, and from
80 to 80 cents delivered.
Chas, Griffith has returned from the far
West where he has been manipulating the
wires of the Western Union.
Mr.. Jas Bridwen has removed his father
Josephus Bridwen, to Hillsboro. The doctors
have but little hopes Of his recovery.
The Loyeland camp ground seemed to offel
plenty of attractions to our people during the
last two or three days Of the session.
A number went from here to-day to Wash.
ington G. H. 70 see Jumbo" and still greater
crowd viii go to Chillicothe on Monday.
Jesse and G. B. Edwards, administrators o.
the estate Of the late Robt. Edwards, will sci
at public sale the personal property of saiC
estate on Thursday, August 16.
Mrs. Yina Davis, of st. Louis, who is visitinl
her brothers, the Messrs. Covan, was tnkei
suddenly i'll last evening, and for awhile he
life was dispaired Of She iszbetter now.
Mr. 8. Simpson, the genial landlord Of tn
American House, went to Springfield thi
morning nickel to a cent that he stoppe,
long enough at Washington c. H., to Sc
Jumbo.
Wonder how the Greenfield boys like to pla
against our Acme Club now Is to 0 in favo
of the Acmes was the score at Greenfield yes
terday. The Climax had better call for ou
second nine again.
DR.. A. Garner, Of Lynchburg, has beei
here during the past week doing dental work
The Doctor is genial and pleasant and ha
drawn around him large circle of friend
who are always glad to see him.
Dr. Patton, of Wilmington and DR.. Chal
Adams, of Sabina, were seen on our street
Friday. DR.. Patton was over collecting ol
accounts, and Dr. Adams was over we
Charlie, always did like the folks over here.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-08
no snlondld rnins the past weak.

Two splendid rains the past week.
Corn and other vegetation suffering for
rains.
Blackberries have been in great demand, but
hard to get.
Several persons attended camp meeting at
Loveland last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Saunders, Of Akron, is visiting
relatives in this place.
Some Of our citizens visited Washington c.
H., last Saturday to see Jumbo.
VIM. Black and family, of New Carlisle, are
the guests Of Rev j. G.. Black.
Joseph Cohn has been kept busy at Balm
bridge the past week with his WOOL
N. A. Marlatt, of Winchester, was in town
last week trying to get up a writing class.
Rev. Robt. Douglass occupied the pulpit at
the Friends Church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bonna, of Louisville, KY, has been
visiting D. A. Torrelrs family the past week.
The past week has been a week Of blackberry
hunting by persons going to the hills to buy
them.
Ord Smith has been on the sick list the past
week with chronic diarrhea, contracted in
the army.
D. s. Ferguson and James Patton are making
improvements on their property by building
new barns.
The genial Joseph Story, Of Greenfield, was
in our midst the forepart Of last week selling
school supplies.
Threshing is moving along lively, as most all
Of the wheat in this immediate neighborhood
has been threshed.
Hurrah for the Acmes of Leesburg, for there
game of ball played at Greenfield last Friday
Whoop EN- up, boys.
Guss Doyle oldgsixty-fve head Of fat hogs
averaging about 525 pounds, to a sabina firm
| for 5725 per hundred.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-08

Riley Michael has started butcher shop.
Charlie Fields is stin leading the ice cream
trade.
Mrs. VIM. Haner has returned from visit to
Columbus.
Mrs. DR.. Kleckner is visiting friends in
Clermont county.
The blackberry crop is not turning out as
well as was expected.
Parties from distance are here every day
buying blackberries.
Mr.. Cy Noble aud wife are in Baltimore
visiting Mr.. Mobiles brother.
Carey Pope and 1. H. McConnaughey were
shaking hands here on Wednesday.
Harrison Johnson candidate for Sheriff,
was making acquaintances here on Friday.
Boots and shoes selling at the ''red flag"
store for so cents to 81 pair. G. Bayless &
Co. WI
Miss Ida GrundhoeRer and sister, OF Cincin-
natl, are visiting at the residence Of George
Ulrick
Dr. Brown requests us to return his thanks
to the citizens for their timely aid when his
house was on FIRE.
Miss Clara Evans, Of Greenfield Miss Glenn,
and Mrs Burr, of Illinois, were visiting Harry
Glenn on Tuesday.
VIM. Ludwig, Of Allonsburg was robbed at
the American House on last Friday evening
about six O'Clock Of twenty dollars.
DR.. T. D. Aohor has returned from Fayette,
Fulton county, where he has been attending
Normal School for the past four months.
A Ten Thousand Dollar Stock Of Genera
Merchandise to close regardless Of Cost. Rush
every day since July 30. G. Baylesa Co.
wi