davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

Mr. Petit moved that the Committee
on General Laws be discharged from
the further consideration Of the local
option bill, and that it be placed on the
calendar and made the special order
for Thursday next at | o'clock.
Mr.. Heaton, chairman Of the commit
tee, opposed this. His committee had
decided to consider this bill Saturday,
and for that purpose he intended asking
that the Senate adjourn from Friday to
Monday and let the committee have the
chamber on Saturday and hear the views
of preachers, temperance speakers, and
all interested on the subject and enable
them to report the bill in the best shape
possible.
Mr.. Heaton further said that he had
record on the temperance subject, and
that he would not favor any measure
that would allow distilleries to be put
up at every crossroads and then sub
nit to the people Of the neighborhOod
the question of local option.
Mr.. Blackstone supported Mr.. Hea-
ton in his position, and Mr. Stubs adj
vocated the adoption Of Mr.. Petsit's
motion.
The motion was defeated by the fol-
lowing vote:
AYEs.-Messrs. Ferry. Bliss Gillespie.
Hodges Jones. keezeil. Nc Donald. Norton.
Petit. Read. Rhea. staples, Stubs. Trout.
ard Warwick-l5.
NoIs. Messrs. blackstone. Causey. Col
trane. Diggs, Edmunds. Ellyson. Fianary,
Gee Heaton Hurt. koineF. Lovenstein. Nc
L. Ia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

I''- Goo 'tfan Frss Tiul'
There sto 10 fonud In ever, .nrq,p4,.
~ among every olsp. = siperser-ieea Ii.
few 40 smart iA their owN luuccu thsi q
nppsN ~is.r Nan tt.r tsuvu, ~ =
Ndopt The fnIs TO believe uothlnH that u
ss.d aud ages -its 10 ons 10 sutihmr
iber u Among ths thnu,-nd th'7gs
which they dsp,e,ats in nnslrs,, a DO =
'peclai tasl'ou. where their Ignorance b.,
most D1nsp.trous ~ ciitiDisJ sdsttfs'-
MI Hd'rlt.sst svtir'os th-v srfrrd
ihemsrlvs' ~ ,lcse 50 the.r greatest
fnrts The -ompss NJ ths.f ~seom 10
ih's 'hri 1e.0uss su srtI,icIs sst4nav.Iy
ne'sr'iisd Il must rsccs,atl' 5esirs
Tor - 'hsy SAY. rlt va, uos fraud taa
proportions eould not ar,to 20 spend gu 90
enormous suuis in nakins theu wstct
knoUa - the public lhs Ab,Ntd,ty u
such preisn,s VIII he BEST Illustrated y
ssnNrrNaf'nu which ne writer had
lev dAI' ago With 4 usmbef Of ala 20
yeneeTn In which thHb vsr question va
d"'%-;d ...,.. -.
eva case iot instance WsNs spending
Two hundred and MY thounnd ioIffs
year 10 pls lux out goods he'e.c tte to- 60
and pubic Now Il . rrssonaNls IttIp.
pose thst We would wenI thls amuunt o.
h'he' IN worthless nft'riH without
merit ~ sn1 And. when 10y he rlsIs cut.
lat OF ous thousand dollars OF less We
coz % bub TIC Hutt prescription vt iugmuIsf
Wy Ions experiences and obaefystiou. 10
he continued. h.vs been that person
WINE an article ihst hNf no msrit ugon
We s'tsugh Of Newspaper savsftislnF
aud taking against such an @tlsl. can
90 tnote harm tbNu column q Ntysttla.
ihs Ia IT'S favor On tho contrary aaooI
opinion IMPRESSED iu lhs mapnet hon
0ne 70 another On an ugtiels that Ia,
merit, !, the best fOtu ~ AdvertIsinE D
In hc past icur months ~ have b..
tolNed over 500 unsolicited t,.'ir buia,
unquNlineily snd0rs.ng Tho merit. u olr
specially DufIs rufs Mali Wilstcv.
AT Sf winch aus on nis aeIans
the most valuable record, Of out house,
ahd open 70 the inspection 4 any one In
crested aud Out OF thia sntirs nun NeT
iuly $500 " Che writers stats thstthsy
were Induced 10 take IL npou toe racsm.
mehdstiou Of ft'suls who bad Aiso ID
", and onlI 'oo WHO bad iassn II on lts
strength ~ ih- nrvspapef notice, ai0ss
Yet sNli the g-ntlciuau. a. he walked
away. W. are probably do.ug tho l,r1fsl
beN'papsf advert ug iu th' cygutJ"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27
PERSON Al.

Miss Leila ruyue lett ,cslcrday on
- visiting tour through Mi-si--ipp
aud Alabama
Dr Mm lounrkrr tcirpraphs that
hc Will return trom his summer arn-
uun -mda, afternoon
Mr. Nlm Norton. ui Dallas. inside
one ui the hr-t -p,uchcs heard iu the
dAtk.o .thc muuu convention.
Tina lNNMINut regrets tu learn
that Mi \ + l-h one ui the prom
ihrnt old farmers. who resdr4 meat
Nlutc HAN, is Dangerously 10
Mrs Maggie lulkcr-ou. OF Bryan.
returned Yesterday afternoon from
Austin. She will remain IN Waco "a
few days visiting Miss Matte
Hardy.
MIR Joe lchmann returned yc-tcr-
day morning from An clcyan days
stay Mt baby springs, Bowie county
nnd reports having cujoNcd himself
splcndidly Al tins popular resort.
MI y. Il. Clark returned from "A
week haunt To Corycll city Nr-tcr.
day he IT. muchly "hupo up" from
the country diet hc has been eating.
aud THINKS hr Will be- able to stand
the balance OF the dry summer with
out drinking ANY more huttermllk.
MIR, lark nud the children viii re
MAMA icW weeks NJ the city with
relatives
Mrs H. Rice. of the Galveston
opera ''lHr-, the southern Biyouac.
llamncr'- Law Review, aud the Con.
iCderHtC'- Home He-uciatiun. " in the
city IN the interest OF these various
enterprises. Mrs. Rice IL perhaps the
best known travelling newspaper cor.
respondent ia Texas, and IN richly
dcscryiug nh the success. she hrs
achieved IN all her dcpar,mcnt. of
of Newspaper work.
Al the Lehman house,. 4 ~prn-
Ger, Chrlsmau; W 7 GMlin. Mt CRIm;
James harrington, llillsburo. W W
IlWukliu, Harrison, EulH Cotton aud
son, Laic-yillc, j Il Mcclellan, Catr,.
vile, l. h ContHT GHtcsvillc, WIN
0lryilgc. Suldhor Texas, Gu-s kcc.
nan, GAtcrylllr, G. u sleeper llcroitt.
Mrs clint owen, ia, \ Carter. - u
Terry, Hamilton. = II CaSitl und wife.
Bryan; Il II Riils, W a stephens, Hub.
bard CITY, Tom Il Jordan, i Il Dick
iuson, city Harry COnuly, Marlin
At the Pacific MIR, Hunt, Temple.
: y pickcns, city,J W Spnun Whit
noy III Richardson Texas. \ Bucr-
mann, Newark, y j; Louis Ncwhousc.
60; : Bykowc-ky and wife, Texas. i
4 Stamford, Tyler; S Daniuan. city, W
A Pocgc, Hog creek, q - Miller
Galveston; d Il GiImor, city, j j
Meyer II worth T. y BoIey
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

Just received. a fresh lot Of new
wh"u, germ mcal lhurbcr', shredded
oats. ~uumurhct ont mcHl iu pack
ages aud iu bulk, Whitaker hams aud
br HhiA-t bacon, creamery aud couu-
try nutter. eggs, chickens, sweet Pc.
tato"s, cabbage. krGIt, bccts. carrots,
fresh celery, etc, kept constantly on
hand Ring mp your telephone aud
send In your orders tu
O d. MuIrR.
rrathcr bloch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27
How to 90 There and what Ia
DO Diseases Incident tO
Texas Met Nv the waters
of DHIby.
Rapid sketch oi the PIace ITS
Brief History The Fame
Ot ITS Cures IeNRs
Resort.
The Local lite ItNpd IueIc
Ihe Cuisine The cost
Game, Iish, IIesh aud
IONI PrettN Place.

--...
| ~ '"e T. i'i',..
r.,, a., va - ,,'"u' .
- 10 -1, ""' kI"N u l."
80, l"t ''' '"'" "'>''
| H.. "a, INV 'u
.,.., ' W. ,''''''',' ~ ''" ''N' ''''
-. -. '' ,.. ''.'. Wv 49,
nav. ,,..,.i, '.'' Wv w"
I'm, ~, H.. ,..,.
rn r. ,ii ,','', - w." ms ,'' u''
!, ,.,.,I. ,,'ii''. .,i,,'.,i,, ' .'".,
s,,,,,,,, -, 49,, ''' ''', Wv
a,,. 'at ,,n,,t',.r,, ,,..,,.,..'.. 'f
| u, s.', ,I" ',,,'',' i'''''1' ""'
! i.,l' ,,,iiit,,,, .., ','. '''"
| .,,,,,,att, .,.I 49, ''.' WY
ra,.i'i', n. - go" ivy
yyL.i,, anil J,' i1f...,.'I
',.,,''.., .s' - I
snnnrt .,.m, IN r.i,r,.i V t,,.. W.,
roinr.In g. W''.,' cav, a., MN ',"',
.,ts f., Tcnnc..,n a." vr,,int ~,
NJ I,gl,,,I and p,., riGi''.,,,
,,s.t .,,nrr.iiy I.l',p.' r,r, AL
srI,,..,i tr,.', Ina, .,,,,,. ,,i,., -.
an, T., ,,,, C,r.. A.,
r,,I,,. .,,.,....
and you ,.,li L,y..,nr,h I,u.t,,.,
iwn nnnti,. n,rn,,.,. .r,,. '|
,,r,,,,t,,,t i,i.,.,i.,, 49,,
,,.t and t,,t.,ti.,l ,,,.t,,,.i ,,,...i,.,.,,.,,
| vitlin III, reach ~ aIu,,.t ..,.,.'
man and woman in lNn.
pnh, ~ur,u..- nr, -iiunt.I u tl,.
southern corner nt E.N,i, a,u,t,
! hity milrs west from Ic,,rL,un.
Thirty miles east from ,.ntta,,ll,'
and -i,t, mile. c.u from, Pam. Iu.
place i- easily reached from .,II u,,rt-
or the stale 10, tlr ~ l.ui. \rlur.
,n- n TcNa- nj Rns-rtr- and hy ilr
! lrnu-,nuliuruuL from Drk ain. ,iyLt
miles pleasant ride over a -l,nd, rpYd
from the former pmrr. and ten miIr.
from the latter. The -prmys have
! been known and valued for tluir
| great medicinal uunlut, Tor i'm,
wears. The older inhabitants ua,r
been accustomed tn rcpnir ta tho
place IN wagon, amt live iu tents 10y
week ~ and months n,A time. content
| o. rniu, fine hcuImg WATERS tIriu.
| selves without seeming tn care
| whether the world were healed or
remained sick
The waters were known far and
and near in this section of TrNn. In
mi, wnv. NJ specific for
by,rlp-fA
and all -tomachic disorder. of what.
ever character or however prndurpd
| Dlsord,rrd liver. enlarged -plrrli.
ngur cake, and indeed All disorder,
| u,ca.iuurd h\ the hiuh tpmprrturr.
malaria OF exposure. kldur, Affections
nervous disorder. female complaints.
etc., etc. were all sucrossmIl, urnp-
Piled with by these water. II hn.
only been within the last three or
tour years that an, real effort hns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

The september bmtrri,k patterns
have Just been rrgelyedst The Fashion
bstsr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

prevalent. these waters nave value
beyond the price ot joWci, rare No
lady, no matter how hopeless her case
may appear. but il az once bcuctittcd
greatly, fnot absolutely cured, whuh
happens iu most cascs Asa remedy
iur harreuuc>-. the waters have long
enjoyed vast reputation among
those acquainted with their virtues.
The country is "A douselv wooded one
and
otuMor~ foUr,I rKfE>
ate the gcW- of the placc. Deer Hfr
plentiful squirrel, wild turkC, and
duck furnish most excellent sport
BOO the season. for those tOud of gun
ming while the lakes, n few mics
away, are tull OF trout, white perch
ami all other game ti>h game enough
to cause good old Isaac Walton to
turn over iu his coffin Nt the bare suv-
esstion,
TIKI CUISINE
of the Farmer House rs Just nll Il
should bee. here is always an album
dance OF game, while turkirs. chick
ems aud ducks are common dish.
The breads, coffee aud other suh,tau
tials, together with pure fresh cuun
try butter, tempts All appetite ALWAYS
made raycnous by the tonic proper.
ties of the waters. Indeed, WE can
SAY to the hcalth.srckcr. the pleasure.
seeker, the tired worker those who
have leisure. aud those seeking rest
ami health as well as rational mani,
and womaulN recreation, look no fur.
Their Here Ia this beautiful forest.
home of North.Enst Texas IL found
all that is required. and IL is At our
very doors. %. lt were, For our own
waco rEorIL
there cau hc nu more cuIoythlr place
Ton either -ummcrur winter rest We
sincerely hope, for their own sake.
lhnt our people will coWc here aud
try tor themselves. aud when they do
we are convinced they will be ~
greatly delighted n, we hay" hrcu
u. !. d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

OF dyspepsia are cured here ia u lcw
weeks and great rclirt s ottuu On
pcricncrd int few day and ricu "a
few hours When we reflect upon
the long train OF misrries which u
unlIy accompany thi- mrIniN,wo ma
well understand what - yu7t boo.
this spring will bcrom. lie the future
TO this state. $50 many aud 300 U-tuu-
I-hluV ARE the cures recorded that Nh
lHrrlcr says ANY dy-prpuu who gives
itA lair trial aud i-uot cured shall d.
800 without rNpcusc These water
are great
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

THT'TTh VI TTNNTI
among whom lsn.le disorder. a.. "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-18
Arcadia Cole eye
AND ACADEMY
NJ pHE URSULINE SIS TIERS.

IND ACADGMI
OF rHE URSULINE SIS TIERS.
The system ofeducation pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the NOR
nj Intellectual and physical powers OF the
nunils. to make them refined, accomplish
Id and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
received-all interference with their con-
victions being carefully avoided.
TERMS
For Young lady boarders will be for the
present, per session OF nVe months
SIS. payable in advance:
Terms for instruction in music, foreign
languages, drawing, painting and or
namental handiwOrk can be had by ap-
plying as below.
attached to the Convent, and totally
eDarated from the boarding school, Is
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound ant
practical education are carefully impaired
system OF rewards and monthly eX'
aminations beget in the pupils healthy
emulation which stimulates study ant
produces surprising results.
Terms in Day School will remain a.
Formerly One dollar, Two Dollars
-Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per month
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA gears
aoe and under s0itt be received.
Prospectuses. and other information
letter, to MOIHEk hOoE,
Supes Dress of the Convent Of the ursuilne Sister
Az ada Iron Co. No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-18
We Have Just Bought, for Cash,

The entire stock of fine Retail Shoe Store III ST. Louis
Ladies' French Kid and Tampico Goat Hand
Sewed Waukenphass 500 pair Of the Celebrated Day SeWed
Shoes for and Gents 800 pair Mems Hand and
Machine Sewed Calf Shoes "9@s@ss@
The finest lot of Mems Calf, O(Sran, and Fine Boots
in Southeast Missouri
Also 100 pair Youths Fine Calf Button made by Rob
erts Kellogg These goods will be sold at 40 per cent
under ST. Louis prices
Large Bankrupt Stock Of Ladies' Cloaks, just arrived, at
Half Price.
10 Boxes Linen Percae Shirts 50 Cents
80 Dozen Mems All Wool Underwear.
10 Cases Fine Clothing and Overcoats just Arrived
50 Dozen Mems Hats and Seaskin Caps.
Flanne]s, Dress Goods &C.
Maraschino's Fine Candies, Wholesale and Retail
At THE ONLY BONANZA,
Odd Fellows Hall, Ironton, Mo-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10
Farm for Sale.

offer for sale one hundred acres Of fine
forming land, within four miles Of Lawrence,
Kansas, and situated on the most public road
leading into the city, The improvements are
A new frame cottage of seven rooms, stone
barn, and other rout-buildings; young orchard
of 300 apple trees beginning to bear; also
peaches, pears, cherries, grapes. etc., ETC., In
abundance. The farm ia divided into seven
fields and fenced with hedge, wire and stone.
Twenty acres in timothy and clover and 20
acres in wheat which is looking well. This
property can be bought cheap for cash, or
will give any one wishing TO exchange Eastern
property q fair trade.
For particulars call on E. r. Piersou, at let
Nat. Bank, Hillsboro, o., or address A N.
Shepherd, Lawrence Kansas nov25U
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10
C0nsnmnfInn rnrad.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of q simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
aud all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested ita wonderful curative powers 10 thou
sands of cases, has felt it bis duty TO make 70
known 20 hia suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and a desire 90 relieve human
suffering ] viii send free Of charge, 90 al who
desire t. this recipe in German, French OF
English with full directions for preparing and
using, Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, uaming this paper, W. A. NOyEs, l49
p0lrer's Block. Rochester. ~ " f8-e0w-10m
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10

One Of Cincinnati's great institutions
is the May Festival Chorus, which has
no equal in America, and nothing SUI
perior to it is known on the other side
Of the water. 1t is pleasant to notice
that the programme of the coming Fes-
tival is largely made up of choral works,
which will allow our magnificent body
of trained singers to fully display its
powers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10

ieve Willie Baldwin believed he was
right And upon a shield that relieves
the monument near its top is engraved
WILLIE
He was so young to be an oGicer-in-
deed, I shouldn't wonder if he was the
Youngest officer in the rebel army.
But that matters not now. 1t is all
overland long has been; and time has
so mellowed the bitterness that followed
in the wake of war that a once-hated
Yankee stood by Captain Willie's grave
just a few days ago with feelings Of sor-
row and pity. And could the waving
evergreens have read the Yankees
thoughts they would have seen; "Poor
Willie Baldwin, may he rest in peace. "
And another epitaph read:
Sacred to the memory Of Major o. S. Jewett,
3Sth Alabama Regiment, born April 8. 1920
Fell on the battlefield Of Chickamauga. Sept
49, 1868.
A beautiful monument marks the
grave OF Col. Tonnent Lomax, q native
Of Seven Pines, Va, who fell in the
rebel army in '62. An exquisitely
sculptured sword and dropping Confed-
crate flag tell the stranger that he was a
follower Of the lost cause.
Far over toward the back side of the
cemetery is the burving ground of the
Confederates. A number of long even
rows mark the narrow homes and near
by is a monument erected in April, 1868,
by the Ladies Memorial Association in
memory Of the unfortunates whose
bones rest there. Near this is another
and finer monument thus inscribed:
Erected to the memory of Co. E, 9Th
Ala. Regiment, by the surviving mem
bers, 1884 and on another side is the
verse:
"Their glorious flag on high no more
ls borne by that uncOnquered band
Tis furled upon the silent PhOre-
It's heroes still around it stand
No more beneath its folds shall meet
The armies Of immortal Lee
The rolling Of their drums Last beat
Is echoing in eternity
1t was twilight and the vesper bells
were ringing when we left "the silent
city and returned to the hotel.
There's a good deal to write about be-
tween Mobile and New Orleans and be-
tween New Orleans and Hillsboro, but
NOT CHANGING THE SUBJECT,
1 find myself at home once more after
making a little tour of 5000 miles since
the middle of August. will write OF
the Gulf Coast and the Crescent City by
and by, but will add here that in New
Orleans I met Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Spar
CUR, who are playing with Kirschner's
Vienna Ladies' Orchestra in that city,
and prOspering Greeley has an envi-
able reputation as a cornet soloist, and
his estimable wife is a performer Of ex-
traordinary ability upon the slide from
bone. Frank Morrow also placed me
under many obligations for kindnesses
and endeavors lhighly successful, too,
to make me feel at home. Frank sits on
high stool in the Auditing Department
OF the Morgan Railroad general offices,
and writes occasionally and draws a sal
airy big enough for most anybody.
TRAMP PRINTER.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10

william A. Lucas Va. Thomas N. Ellison.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas,
Case No. 4,l46
ORDER or SALE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
comfy OF Highland and State OF ohio, made
nt the OCTOBER term thereof A. d. 1885. and
to me directed, 1 will offer for sale at public
az ytiOn at the door of The Court House, in
the town OF HtllsbOrO, on
Saturday, March 9Th, A. d. 1856,
At one o'clock p. m. of said day, the follow
Ing described real estate, tO-wit:
Situate in the county OF Highland in tho
State OF Ohio and township OF Penn, and
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at q stone, corner to Anthony WrRht's
twenty-five 20 acre tract; thence south 25o
east % 100 poles tu a stone thence S, nth $50
3y west 81 poles TO a stone, black gum and
two WhiteOaksi thence north l9' 8y west 81
So 100 poles to q stake; thence north 727 east
4S 80 100 poles 90 the beginning, containing
ten acres OF land, be the same more or less,
being part Of survey No. 2 500.
Said premises has been appraised al four
hundred and sixty ave dollars 1865, and can
not sell for less than tWO-thirds Of said APP
prHiRement.
Terms OF sale-Cash on day Of sale.
H. @. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County. Ohio.
Matthews, DeBruin HOgsett, Att'ys. 70
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10
IN ATEMORIAI.


"Asleep I'm Jesus"
Mrs, Minerva j. Hlmiller, daughter OF
Thomas and Delilah MackeTley and wife OF
the late . r. A. Himiller was born iu Ross
county, Ohio, December 25th, 1884 and died
In Greenfield, ohio, October 8st, 1885, aged
dfty years, ten months and six days. In 1856
she united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church and has ever since lived quiet, un.
Obtrusive Christian life. During the war OF
the RenelliOn she was called to endure the
loneliness and intense anxiety caused by the
who volunteered and served through the
war In defense OF his COuntry's life and re
turned, but to suffer a few short years as the
result OF his exposure in the army, and then
die, leaving her to finish lifes journey as a
lonely widow. But she suffered not as Others
who have not hope, but in the exercise OF
strong faith and fervent prayer, she looked
with Joyful hope to a glorious reunion in
Heaven. And though she suffered much
personal and family af1ictiOn, yet all was
borne with Christian fortitudei and when
called TO her reward she was perfectly re-
signed, entering the dark valley Ct the
Shadow Of Death, without lear, trusting in
the mercies Of Christ. AS a wife, mother
and friend she was loving and tenderly be-
loved. Her end was peaceful and she doubt,
less rests with loved ones who have gone be-
fore, She leaves three daughters, who, with
great tend 1rness, ministered to her i'm her
sufeTinHs, and now deeply feel the loss of q
kind ard loving mother, while many friendE
symDathize with them in their sad bereave.
ment
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleepl
From which none ever wake to weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
JRbroken by the last Of foes. "
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1886-02-10

Abraham Hurst OF al. VS.. John StOrer ct al.
Highland County Court of Common Pleas.
Case No
ORDER OF SALE
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of OniO, made
at the October term thereof A. ID. 1885, and to
me directed, I will offer for sale at public
auction at the door OF The Court House, In
the town Of HillsbOro, on
Saturday, February Goth, A. ID. 1856,
At one o'clock p m. of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
Situate In the State OF Ohio, Highland
County, and In the Township Of Brush Greek ,
bounded and described Hs follows:
lst Tract. Beginning at a stone south corner
DF the land OF Anthony CHpItuge ; thence n
43 poles 50 fee to white walnut; thence ".
II poles l2I feet To stone; thence n. 33 pOle~
TO "a stone; thence W. p poles TO a mulberry
poles to a stone thence b 55 poles and feet
10 the beginning, containing 22A acres being
% part OF Marks survey, No, 1920
2d Tract. Beginning ut % stone corner TO @.
Setty's land thence E, l42 IL 6.lO poles to q
stone I'm she Widow CHpHngPrs line, corner
tOThayer's land thence N. 60, r, 81 poles 10
a stone In the line OF q. Setty's laudi thence
W. $50, 9. 1917 poles to "a dogwOOd thence
., W AZ poles to the beginning, containing
three and one half acres, more or less.
Said premises has been appraised as FOL
lows: lst Tract, S225 "a Tr CT, &35, and can
not sell for less than two-thirds Of said ap-
pTaisement,
Terms of sale-Cash on day OF sale.
n. q. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Matthews, DeBruin & HOgsett, Att'ys. j2O