davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
Bits OF Pnilosophy.

Mans life is what he makes it: AS
bright and beautiful as the golden sunset,
or as dark and gloomy as the thunder
cloud and, in his face, may be read life's
whole story.
We are dead to the past, which was
yesterday; we live only in the present.
which is to-day; we are unknown to the
foture which is only tomorrow; Yet we
fondly remember the past, suffer on in the
present and build castles of great beauty
in the future. We are a green set.
Brilliancy in conversation is to the COM
pany is what lighted candle is to a
dark room-it lightens the whole Of it.
But, every now and then some unskiilful
person, in attempting tc clip the wick to
make it brighter, snuffs it out-[James
I! Rooks
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
An Autosraph Letter by Barn..

Mr. James Russell Lowell recently pre-
sented to the Massachusetts Historical
Society the following letter of Robert
Burns which was given to him by the
widow of Barry Cornwall, to whose
mother it was addressed when she was a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-21
The PitiIess Cyclone.

Says the st. Louis Sayings: Whence
it cometh or whittier it gosth, no man
can tell. 1t turks in no particular lati-
tude or longitude; it is partial to no sec
ton or season; it regards neither station
nor condition; it respects neither morals
nor manners; it swoops without warning,
and its path is marked by desolation and
death. No man is strong enough or
swift enough to escape its fury; no
mother may supplicate its mercy; no
babe so innocent or so helpless that it
can command from heaven or earth pro.
lection from its relentless and indiscrimi-
nate wrath. Temples of worship, places
Of vice, haunts OF misery, asylums for
the sick, are leveed alike; and among
the dead the strong and the weak, the
old aud the young, the sinful and the
saiuted, lie side by side. All the signs
by which the human mind is capable of
iudging-all the indications Of the DOOM
swept waste-point to the potency OF a
God, but to the temper OF fiend The
pitiless cyclone Whence cometh it !?
Whittier goeth it? Hath it a purpose as
the expression of Almighty power? Who
can interpret it? Who can make it seem
consistent with the idea of omniscence
and love? Who can reconcile mankind
to it's visitations? Who can foretell its
approach? Who can provide a safe
refuge from it's ravages? Who?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-21
Eisslnp Oberlx's story.

Bishop Oberly, the new Civil Service
Commissioner, says the Springfield Re.
publican, is an entertaining talker and
tells some very funny stories. He says
that many years ago, when young
man. he was elected as Assemblyman in
Illinois He was frightened when the
time came for him to go to the capitol at
Springfield. He feared that he would be
paled by the flashing of bright intellects
all around him. He took his seat on the
frs. day in fear aud trembling, but in
five minutes he was put perfectly at ease,
and made to think that perhaps he might
be one of those who would shine. This
is what wrought the change in his mind;
"Mr. Speaker" said one Assemblyman,
"there are no ink in the inkstands. q"
Young 0berly was amazed. "By gra-
cious he thought, ''is this the kind of
timber they send here?" Up rose an
other member, since famous as ''Loug
Jones'" and known to all Illinoisans.
"Mr. Speaker" said he, 'there are ink,
but it are frcze in the bottles. This
was all young Oberly needed to put him
at ease in the Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-21

E1y REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, al
prices to suit the times.
dc If M. B. STAUNTON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
Obituary.

Margaret Ann Pope was born January 2Sd,
1862, at the old homestead near Centerfeld,
Highland county, o., and was brought mp
amid the sweet associations Of their pleasant
homo, with nothing to mar her pleasure, until
deaths relentless hand bereft her Of the love
and companionship Of the dearest earthly
friend-a mother. When she, with her sister,
assumed the care and bore the responsibilities
Of home.
In the year 1884 she professed faith in Christ
ss her personal Savior, and united with the NJ.
E. Church in East Monroe, in the fellowship
Of which she continued an acceptable, and
faithful member until July goth, 1886, when
death transplantsd her to the church trium-
phant at the age Of "a years, months, and ~
days.
Maggie possessed an affsble disposition,
which, sweetened by grace. won many warm
friends, and surrounded her with sweet and
happy associations. Especially was this true
In the Sunday School and church, where she
utilized her endowments In the moral and
spiritual elevation Of her associates. Here she
will be greatly missed, % well % Id their beau
tiful home near East Monroe, now 20 sad and
lonely. But she has left an influence and ex-
ample, potent for good. Among the, sweet
recollections Of her associates In the church
are the clear testimonials Of her faith In Christ,
and her dissemination to abide upo.a the
Crock Of Ages" and build character for the
inspection Of eternity. ]. NICK. 8. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
SINKING SPRING.

OWy SoSAt Aooos
Mr.. Downing, Of Waverly, WAS visiting Miss
Sarah Hite, on last Sabbath.
Mrs. Anna Zook went to cambridge last
Friday to be present at birthday surprise
given to Mrs. Nancy Puckett, the mother Of
Miss Sadie Puckett. ....
Mr.. James Copeland, Mr.. Elijah Rockhold
and Mr.. Will Sheeble and family, OF Balm
bridge, came over on Sabbath, and were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Yankie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hiestand, with their
two sons, arrived here last Friday evening and
have been the guests Of ffiendS over Sabbath.
They expect to return to Hillsboro on Tuesday
morning. Joseph's friends are always glad to
welcome him to his native village.
We append below the names of tho kind
donors Of the fund to paper and paint the in
side Of the church, amounting to $50 in cash,
given in sums from one to ten dollars Sena-
tor J. Pugsley, Mrs. H. A. Gastner, Messrs. J.
N. Hiestand, Milton McKeehan, Cole Gillian,
James Pugsley. .....
The following named persons received bap-
tism by immersion on last Sabbath morning,
after the regular preaching service: William
Shoemaker, Nelson Yankie, Euns Swisshelm,
Nsttie Patton, Tillie Gall also two young men
from Carmel. The rite was administered by
Rev. Hampton. Williams. Misses Hattie Lovett
and Effie johnson were sprinkled, and Lsndon
Suitors joined the church on probation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
BELFAST.

July <otAS Aooo
Mrs. Thomas Cooper is on the sick list
DR.. John McNulty. Of Marshall, was on our
streets one day last week.
Thos. Mcclure. Of May Hill; was the guest
Of Squire Murphy and wife Sunday night.
T. G. Hoggsrd and wife, Of Hillsboro, were
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durnell, of Hillsboro, were the
guests Of George Haigh and wife on Sunday
last.
John Williams, OF Adams county; was the
guest OF DR.. Glasgow and D. D. Thompson
Saturday night.
The types in our last letter made us say,
Fannie Webster and Ollie Saylor, instead OF
jamie Webster and her niece, Ole Webster.
During the big wind storm one night last
| was moved about two feet off its foundation.
George Dunlap and wife and daughter. Of
Snake Corner, Adams county, spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shoe
maker.
| Rev. Newton Thompson and wife, and little
son, started this morning for Williamstown,
clermont county, to spend the week with
friends.
Some Of our young folks attended the last
day OF Miss Lutiscie Calls school in Brush
creek township. They report grand surprise
dinner for her, and good time in general.
James Patton, Of Sinking Spring, was here
last saturday night, installing the officers OF
the I. o. O. +. Lodge. DR.. Glasgow, N. G..
Enos Tannahill, V. g.; ]. H. Bergman, secy
Victor Tsnnahil, Treasurer.
Mr.. J. n. Wisecup has one OF the finest corn
crops TO be seen anywhere. II we have no
bad weather before reaping time, II will prob
ably average about fifty bushels per acre. He
has also exceptionally nice crops Of all kinds Of
fruit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
EAST MONROE.

5000. .. ....+ +. --r ~. I-.r SuiV lolus Aooos
Mrs. Dean and son, Albert, spent Sunday in
Hillsboro. ,- .'..,.
Mrs. Sarah Buiegar, Of Missouri, is visiting
her father, John Smith.
W. H. Penn and wife spent Sunday with
Samuel Rees and family.
Mrs. Ony Thompson. Of Gallipolis, is visiting
her brother, Alvin Sanders.
John Rhonemus. Of Reesville, was down the
fore part of last week looking after the in
terests Of his farm here.
Frank Littler went to Baltimore last We'd
nesday with several car loads Of hogs which
he had shipped to that market.
Joseph Worthington and wife, Of near
Staunton, were visiting ct Mrs. Worthington's 9
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid's, recently.
Mr.. John starn, whom we mentioned last
week ss being sick, has blood poison, caused by
bee sting He is in very bad condition.
The wheat in this vicinity Is making good
yield especially on Walnut and Rattle Snake
creeks. Frank Littler had five acres that made
twenty-seven bushels per acre.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
BERRYVILLE.

E.... July 10th, 1856.
Dr.. q. Hook, Of Fairfax, will settle here
soon. .- ..... ..t .|
George ". Miller and Sam spargur are on
the sick list. -.
DR.. J. W. Thompson and family have moved
to his father's near the Ridge. We are sorry
TO lose him.
Mr.. Chaney and Miss Emma McConnauRhey,
Of Mt. Warrington, were the guests OF Rebecca
Lemon revently. #....-a. l.
Blackberries are selling to northern buyers
at from ton to twelve and half cents per
gallon in the field. .
The boys Of the Christian Union Church
presented the pastor with new suit Of clothes
last Saturday night.
Josh Duncan and wife, Of Belfast, visited
friends here Sunday, Also L. ]. Meekin and
family, Of same place, were the guests OF J. W.
,Ballsntine.
Rev. Eavland administered the ordinance Of
baptism to quite number Sunday morning
Then ct four o'clock In the afternoon immers.
cd four st Kelly's ford. Rev. J. W. Khse filled
pulpit at night. ''f'..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

A psrlor concert win be sivep I "Grsy.
stone" Rev. @. B. Beechers beautiful subuF.
ban residence, next Friday evening.
July soth. A large number OF invita-
tions have bssn issued and those receiving
payment os atty cents. These admit 10 both
ooneest and rsfrsshments. The program
promises 70 b highly entertaining and the
y. II. Oummtugss .. W. Armstrong;, r. T.
Housh. o. Q. Prios. Uiris Sloane. I. H. Quinn.
w. II. Tsimbls. IoseDh Rishasds. n. D. Yso.
man. Cyrus Newby, r. L. ssybsrs. Harry
epeeeur spd Alsses Mary Armstrong and
easa murphy. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
Pensions.

since our last issue A. d. Wiggins, Of thi
city. has received pensions for the follOwin
named persons:
Martha A. Mcoislland. sl2 per month.
Rachel e. Grices el2 per month.
william Coasy, q per month.
David Q. Hughes, - per month.
J. D. Watts. y per month.
Collier FennsS. q per month.
w. J. Morgan. el2.7t per month.
AAggis Wtlkin. sl2 per month,
Ell Fiuhasdy. ~ per month.
0sorse W. Gray, commutation Of rstion.
Israel bsHass, q Per snonth.
Lswh Q. esrnss. ~ per month.
Edward q, Rlask. ~ psS month.
Henry Carter. tneeeass. Sl2 ser month.
ssmpeop RhoaAsa. = per mopth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
FOLSOM.

July Z4th, I6S6.
boy No. 8. y
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, a big
boy, Friday, the 10th inst.
Messrs. Mccoy and Mullenix started out
with their threshing machine this week.
Mr.. Mat Mitchell and Miss Meta Creed were
the guests Of Miss Halle Woods last Sunday.
Mr.. Shilly Hopkins, OF Sabina, is visiting
friends and relatives in this locality this week.
Mr.. Jas. Miller, IT,, and sisters, we're the
guests Of w. T. shannon last Saturday and
Sunday.
place last Sabbath at the appointed time. A
good time was had. Speeches were made by
Revs. Faris, Douglass, and Thompson. May
many such days come again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
John Window Terribly Mangled by a
Mower.
NEws- HERALD Special,

NEws. HERALD Special.
TAYLoRsvrLLE, ONO, July 20.
This entire community was very much
shocked by news of the sudden death
Of Rev. ]. NJ. Window last Friday morn
ing. He had hired mower to cut his
grass, using his own team for the pur-
pose. His horses were not very trusty
and frequently refused to pull. On
Thursday afternoon he and his son Will
liam were cutting grass in the field be-
low his house, and William was on the
machine driving when the off.horse re-
fused to pull and Mr.. Window took hold
of it by the bride to lead it and after
getting the horses started he stepped to
the right, out of the way Of the sickle, as
he thought, but the horses turned to the
right suddenly, and before he could get
out Of the way the sickle ran into his
legs and cut him down. One leg was
cut almost entirely off and the other
more than half off. He fell back over
the sickle and the machine was stopped.
He told his son to unhitch the horses as
he would need them no more. Men
working near by very soon came to his
help and before long nearly the whole
town was on the scene, ready to give
any needed assistance. He uttered NO
cry of pain, but seemed to have had an
immediate premorition OF death. He
was carried to the house and Doctors
Chaney and DeHass, of Pricetown, were
summoned, but the distance being SO
great, he was very much weakened by
the loss of blood before their arrival
and they were unable to give any relief
He died about four o'clock the next
morning.
Mr.. Window was good man, a preach.
er in the U. B. Church of considerable
ability, and had been in the service 9
number of years, being on this Hillsborc
circuit for three years, till last falls con.
ference, when he was sent to another
field and Rev. J. w. Cummings took his
place. He was loving tender husband
kind father, an obliging neighbor, q
faithful friend and a beloved citizen
He leaves to his wife and children the
record of life we'll spent, a character
uprightly sustained, which is no slight
legacy to leave to them and to this world
for it is the most eloquent lesson of vir'
tue and the severest reproof of vice
while it continues an enduring source
of the best kind of riches.
Rev. J. M. Window was born in Vir
ginia, March Sth, 1880, and died July
23d, 1886, aged forty-seven years, three
months and fifteen days. He came to
Ohio in 1864. He leaves u wife ant
seven children to mourn his loss. Rev
J. w. Cummings preached his funera
sermon in beautiful grove at Mowrys
town to an estimated audience of {
thousand people. His subject was "Lift
and Death," suggested by Job, 14tf
chapter and 14th verse, after which hii
remains were buried in the Mowrystowr
cemetery. His family have the deer
sympathy of the entire community.
Per,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
BALL KNOB.

-...#.. .|.. t....f.. July ZZd, 1856.
Mr.. George Naylor, Of Willettsville, visited
his brother, Perry, last Sunday.
Miss Ella Motz. OF Pleasant Hill was the
guest OF Misses Kittie and Mary Wright last
week.
Miss Alice Achor, OF this place, visited her
cousin, Lou, Of near Farmers Station, last
Wednesday.
Childrens' meeting will be held ON the night
Of August 9Th, at the Shsrpsville NJ. P. Church.
4 There 10 some talk Of having an ice cream
supper Of the sharpsyille Church in the near
future.
Miss Cora Alexander, who has been staying
with Mrs. Warren johnson, OF New Vienna,
visited her parents last Sunday.
Jonah Britton had Q fair turnout OF wheat
!, 400 bushels.
Miss Myrts Sanders, OF Sabina, was the guest
Of Marie NsylOr last Sunday.
Al Mcdaniel, Of Milledgeville, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Matte Shary, this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
UNION MISSION.

vuay SobhI AooOs
Another girl at W. F. Mercer's.
Lsf. Gilmore was the guest Of Miss Martha
Matthews last Sunday.
Joseph Mccoy starts to-day, Monday, for
Warrington G. H., with drove Of cattle.
The committee on arrangements are making
preparations to accommodate four thousand
persons at the celebration next Saturday, at
lhis place. Capt. George Richards, Of Hills
boro, bought the privileges for twenty-four
dollars and twenty-five cents. The committee
have secured some Of the ablest speakers in
the county, also good music. There will be
about ten schools In delegations. wagon ia
being prepared ct Belfast to bring fifty scholars.
Everybody come and have good time. The
stand is prepared convenient to the new church.
Good officers good order and plenty Of refresh
ments. No games Of chance or liquors allowed
within five miles Of the ground.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
LYNCHBURG.

July 26th, I65B.
H. N. Henderson spent Sunday at New Vi.
enna,
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. Isms Troth, a girl.
Tuesday.
as. puelatt and wife won't n s,o.r,ree
p;Sno o. s...'-S. s"u WIZ "cn' '" oussr"eo
George paaster and w;fa .t,o,dod ohr-o,, ..
wsstSnso annSsu "A" "A' "'''""'" '"u''n ~
- Un 1s she SICK % nss.Dr. Holmes Bert Fulton
and John drsham.
Mr. Ed ratchet, sf Stone Lick, sundayed
WIN ". hieckner.
J. G. Bayless is building an addition to his
house ON Broadway.
Owen Wast IA bnrr;ny i. br;cl kiln nm hi.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

The ca N. r. R., will sell excursion tickets
TO the Fair Ground on August Sd. 4th. 9Th and
9Th. et one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good returning to August 7th, inclusive. On
Thursday and Friday special will he run
on the following schedule: Train leaves
Sardinia at .. m, Aowrytown. 7:e0 Forselies
7:S0; Taylorsville. 7:H; Watertank, 7:AS +;
Straitout, TAT C0chran's, 7:57 shackelton, f,
Sis. Arrives at Hillsboro. At $50 and leaves
at 5:S8 p. m. after the races.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Estelline Denny declared insane. sent to
Athens asylum.
Will Of Daniel Fry probated.
Il. W. Mcfarland, administrator of Hugh
Smart, fled fifth account.
W. X. Nsylor, administrator OF u. b. Naylor,
filed third account. a.a
9. J. living, appointed guardian Of Charles,
Alvie. Cooper and Willie Ewing.
Mark Dickey, executor Of the estate OF Ann
R. Barlow, filed inventory and sppraisemens.
H. D. Davis. assignee Of the estate of Isaiah
Roberts, filed inventory and apprsisemsnt
Il. D. Davis, assignee Of the estate Of Isaiah
Roberts, fled schedule Of dsbts and liabilities.
7. @. Hoggard. executorof the estate of VIM
Ambrose, nled inventory end appraisemsnt,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

0eorgs Brooksbauk. sr.. died at his homo
on Ripley Hin last Sunday morning q
O'Clock. He had bsen III for some weeks
and gradually grew weaker until short
tims ago when his Illness became serious.
he was born In Ensland and was sixty.
eight years Of ass at The time OF his death.
A mason by trade, he was veil known In
this locality and regarded a. an honest man
and good ctsixen. The funeral service took
place from the Episcopal Church this II uss.
day) morning. t lrI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

The picnic given by the Misses Lefevre, In
honor of their guest. Miss Hershey, Of
Springfield, last Friday was very enjoyable
afKair. Col. Walkers lawn was selected as
the meeting place and an excellent supper,
from overladen baskets, was spread ON the
grass In true picnic style. The Misses LIE.
fevre are to be congratulated on the success
Of the evening"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
Lovsla.d Camp Meeting.

The Lovsland Camp. Meeting under the
Management OF Rev. q. W. Keteham begins
Thursday next, 2eth inst. st Q O'Clock p. m.
Bishop walden is expected to preach the
opsning sermon. The Evangelists, Sam
Jones and Sam Small. are to begin labor 1t
the meeting. August Let. and continue 70 the
Nh. The gates are 70 bs ciesed on sund ays
Of the meeting. .anE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
Muxsle Your CANNES.

Section l2S of the town ordinance provides
. penalty OF net more than $50 for permit.
ting dogs 10 be at large without muxzles
during the months of July, August, and
September. This ordinance WILL bs rigidly
enforced. and dog.owners would do we'll TO
musxle their animals. sf ..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Special attention wilt be given to the noral
lsll by the Fair Board. Ladies' will please
bear this In mind and remember that no
matte. how small or OF little value an article
may b. Il will b given the sams careful con.
alteration. IN -I.. ~. L---L-.-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Ifyou want your feather beds nicely reno
waited, all impurities removed, and returned
% downy and elastic as II new, take them TO
o. F. Burroughs 4 Co.. No. 81 West Main
street. Terms reasonable. .......
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Misses Mary and Sarah Fallon leave this
morning for Helena, Montana, where they
will remain foi some time with their broth.
or. Miss Sarah has been In Ill health and It
u hoped that she will be improved by the
change.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Mr.. George Wright, OF this city. died ON
last Saturday morning from typhoid fever
and was intsrred In the cemetery st Buford
ON Sunday. Funeral discourse by Rev.
Rubis. The burial was conducted BY Carson
Camp. No. -. Sons OF Veterans. Of which
order deceased was member. 5T.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Miss Matte Hussey, living near Hillsboro.
has been visiting relatives in this place aad
Vicinity for several days. On Monday even.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hussey gave Q
party In honor OF the young lady, which
was largely attended by our young people,
who report an exceedinsly pleasant time
NesO Vienn0 Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Mr.. Mullins. representing the Globe Leaf
Tobacco Company, OF Cincinnati, and resid.
ing st Falmouth. Kentucky, made the
NEws.HERALD ofFioe pleasant call last
Saturday In company with Mr.. John Y.
Dean, whom he u visiting. ss.rl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

There will bs NO preaching at the n. 4.
Church In this place next Sunday and the
Sunday following % DR.. Ketchan will bs ct
the Lovsland Camp Grounds TO conduct the
great camp meeting. Sabbath School viii be
held at the usual hour. If.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Mrs. George Fennell and little daughter. of
Newport, KY, visited at the residence Of Mr..
T. B. Ayres last week and returned home on
Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Get catalogue Of the Hillsboro fair and
look at the Officers for 1888. You will see that
they are all men we'll known In the county,
aud whose reputation for honesty and fair
dealing can not be questioned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Hon. r. T. Miller, Prosecuting Attorney of
Fayette county, Col. H. b. Aayard and Chas.
Pavey, attorneys and counsel0rs Of law, OF
Washington q. H., were In this city the
latter part of last week. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fenner, OF Butte City.
Montana. who have been visiting relatives
and friends In this place for some time, leave
this morning for Leaven Worth City, Kas.,
to visit Mrs. Fenner's parents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

A protracted meeting be will held at the
Mount Warrington Christian Church com.
mencing August 7th. The exercises will be
conducted by Elder ]. B. Faris and John
Shockey, of Sicily. -l. ... s.Is.'.