davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
MARSHALL.

April xOtus AoOOs
There will be communion services at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
Rev.C.J. Wells preached an Easter sermon to
large audience at the M. Z. Church yeeter.
day.
Sod ground is getting very hard and some
farmers have quit plowing. Others will plant
this week IL the weather keeps favorable.
Charley Templin and Willie Spruance left
here this morning for Winchester, KY. where
they will work ct the carpenter trade this sea-
son.
The following are the ofncers OF the NJ. E.
Sabbathnchool for the ensuing year r. R.
Watts. Superintendent Samuel Rhoads, As
sistant Superintendent Daniel r. Murphy,
Secretary; Miss Jennie Cravens, Assistant
Secretary.
Since writing our last, death has been In our
midst and taken from us James Carlisle, in his
sixty-ninth year. He was prosperous farmer
and model Christian gentleman. Beloved, re
spected and honored BY oil who knew him.
He was born and has always resided in this
this county. He leaves wife and nine chill
dren to mourn his loss. He was buried from
the q. U. Church Of which he was MEM
Der. The funsnral services were conducted by
Rev. J. w. Klise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
RUSSELL'S.

April 10Th, 1855.
Farmers are busy plowing for corn.
Mr.. ]. Bracelin and family, Of Woodville,
moved to this place last week.
Mrs. Maggie Gustin, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
visited her brother, DR.. B. d. Granger, last
week.
Mr.. T. NJ. Gilbert left Russell's last Tuesday
morning for Iowa, where he expects TO spend
the summer.
Uncle Ben and Aunt Teresa Thomas, who are
quite feeble and aged, are visiting At I. ".
Oldaker's this week.
Rev. L. NJ. Davis will preach here next
Sunday, May I'd, at 8 o'clock. Subject: The
Resurrection, after which there will be baptis-
NAL services.
The meeting which has been in progress in
the Christian Church, at Fairview, for some
time, closed last Thursday night with nine &C.
cessions to the church.
Messrs. Albert Fenner, Sanford Mcdaniel,
Peter Roush and the Misses Matte and Julia
Storer and Miss Mary Wooddell visited st.
Martins and Fayetteville last Sunday.
Mrs. Southard and Mrs. Kate Beeson, of
Hillsboro, Mrs. Emma Meek and baby, Of
Lynchbnrg, Misses Mary and Ella Wooddeil, Of
Now Vienna, Mrs. Storer and daughter, Julia,
Of Belfast, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Greathouse, Of
Lebanon, visited relatives last week.
Mrs. johnson, Of our village, who has been
absent about six months, returned last week
after visiting ct various places among them,
Mrs. f. X. Ford, Of Martinsville, Also her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Barrett, Of Greenfield.
During this time her mother, Mrs. Mary r.
Kline, at the age Of four score yesrs and ten,
passed away from earth. She was . sister-in-
law Of Mr.. J. B. Shinn, Of Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

E. ]. and &. r. Scott, executors, VI. Lillian
Eggling. Highland County Court Of Com.
mon Pleas. Case No. 1924.
ORDER OF SALE
In pursuance Of an order issued from tho
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County OF Highland and State OF Ohio, made
q the April term thereof AID. 1886 and to me
directed, will ofer for sale st public auc.
ton at the door of the Court House, in the
town of Atllsb0ro. on the
29th Day Of Nay, A. d. 1885,
At2 O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the following
described real estate, to.wit:
situate In the town Of HillsbOro, county Of
Highland and State of Ohio. Beginning At
etone 1t the northeast corner OF Fair and
John streets, sixty feet from the south line
of the Fair Grounds, rnnniDg thence with
the south line of John street N. SO e. poles
70 stake; thence Z. 81 E. parallel with the
line OF Fair street poles to stake; thence
with line parallel with the line of John
street . poles 10 stake thence poles to the
beginning, containing ne.fourth Of an acre,
more or leka. being the same property con.
Veyed BY Henry Rhoades TO Lillian ESgiinG.
Said premise: has been appraised q ea6O,
and eau not sall for less than twO-thirds OF
said appraiseMent
TssmS Of sals-Cash on day Of sale.
H. .. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
April q, 1855.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
UNION SCHOOLS MONTHLY EXAM.
NATION
For the Month Ending April. 90, 1855
Ten Highest Grades In Each Room.

A. Grammar--J. M. Kay, Teacher. Bertha
Bridwell 81 2-5, Chas. Easton 96 10. Anna
Hoyt 81 3.5, Joe Carroll 961S, NJ. G. Mosier
IS 3-5, Fred Mcclure 95 ell, Fred Doggett
95 5.li, Georgia Richards 95 Ali, Lang Dog
gett "a 9-l0, Paul Fullerton "a As.
d Grammar-John McNicol, Teacher. Lena
Ellifritz 96, Feekin Walker 96, Estella Wet
nell 9511s. Maggie North 80, Hattie Mahan "a
As. Lizzie CLANCY 94sG, Pearl Rowe 941S, Lena
Winegsrdner "a 80.
A rmediate-Maggie whitacre. Teacher.
Oliver Stevenson 80, Mary Ketcham 49,.
Florence Harsha 90, Bessie Hickle 81, Nellie
Perrin 50, Irene Detwiler 81, Emma Simonson
81. Allie Mcclure 81. Myrtle Cowman 81. Ger
tie Miller 90.
B Iutermediato--Ssda d. Pickett, Teacher.
Carlos Stevenson 9s. Mary CLANCY 94, Isabel
keech "a. Sam Amen "a, Maggie Ellifritz "a,
Madge Bennett 93, Elijah Steen 93 knight
Walker %, John Parker 90, Dempeie Mosior ".
C termediate-Sarah E. williams. Teacher.
Eddie Mullenix % SO, Jennie Woods 9S1s,
Eddie Hawk %, Carrie Gregg e61s. Emma
Lemon 951s, Minnie Colvin 90. Nellie Nelson
95, Charley Hans 95, George Ellifritz "a 40,
Annie Bittlemeycr 94ss, Ralph Fullerton 94Ss
A Primary-Jennie T. Morrow, Teacher.
Lunna Hiestsnd 100, Frank Sinks ssh, Bert
Carroll o. 6-7, Stella Griffith 81 67, Gertrude
stevenson 96 e., Flora Foreman 96 81, Mamie
Work 9sss, Katie Ingebrand 961hS, Mary Cost
gan 90, Mike Conway 95 81.
D Primary-Maria NJ. Woodrow, Teacher
Cora Hoyt 81 e., Mary Fox 96 81, Guy OFT
96 81, Clara Perrin 96 II, Mary Cowman 951@
Lucy Buck 95 81, Sadie Lemon 94 81, Elsie
Brouse "a 81, Allen Law % II, Orris Hard
acre 81 81.
G Primary-Laura Hodson. Teacher. Tom.
mie shields 90, Blanche Davis SO, Minnie Er.
| vim 96, Foster Doggett 95, Nellie Eckley 95
Winnie Hamme "a, Willie Hsynie "a, Bennie
Muntz "a, Walter Randall 94, Willie Stevenson
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
NEW BOSTON.

April H4tn, loo6.
Mrs. r. Ann Hill has removed to Rainsboro.
G. NJ. Stevens now occupies his new dwelling.
The wife of Erwin Brown was buried here
last Saturday.
Alex Geeslin moves to the house recently
vacated by J. J. Grove.
The prospects are flattering for full crop
of apples, and few peaches.
VIM. Lucas has taken relapse and there is
but little hope Of his recovery.
As one capitalist leaves another arrives
Frank Hammond is the latest arrival.
Bert Dealsyne may be seen going on
crutches, the result of improper care Of q
slight bruise on the ankle.
Any person who may gather any item Of
news and report to US, we will he truly thank
ful, for we are very busy at our profession at
present, and have not time to gather the news.
The school election is past and there seems
to be more down-hesrted candidates than ever
before. 1t Is not the Doodle they are after,
but the honor OF being the choice Of the peo-
pie.
Married-At Hiilsboro. April 18th, by Rev.
Hawk, Mr.. Jas. Y. LaforRe, of Belfast, and
Miss Allie J. Henry, Of this place. long and
happy life is the wish Of the NEws-HERALD
boy.
We have competition in the blacksmith
steuo AoWs AuO uoW COu0T, WuO86 name We
have forgotten, but we trust he will not dis
pute this notice Of himself, occupies the prop
erty recently vacated by Polk Barnes.
As the assessor makes his yearly visit the
dogs take . ramble and nobody seems to own
them. This game is practiced quite often and
the proper official should either dispense with
the dog or cause his owner to "ante up'' with
his dollar.
This would be 9 good opening for good
physician now. We are out Of an NJ. D., and
il anybody should get seriously sick, he would
die before doctor could get here from Hills.
boro. Don't delay too long, for the green
apple and water melon season is fast approsch.
ing.
Pedagougcs are no numerous in this part OF
the county, that they say as many hard things
about each other a. the opposing candidates
say during o national campaign. But there there
are 80 many school to be taught, and some.
body has to be thrown out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
1'AYLORSVILLE,

April Z4tn, 1000.
We are called upon to record the death Of
little Jessie, daughter Of Frank and Cornelia
Haller, who died ct the residence Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatcher, April
22d. after serious illness, which lasted nearly
four weeks. She was born November, 1879,
hence she would have been seven years old the
coming November. The funeral was preached
by Mr.. James II. Barker, at Union, April 28d.
She was great favorite with all the relatives
and friends and nothing was neglected that
would add moments relief to her sufferings,
but with the skill and tender nursing the ten
der thread at last gave way, and she ceased to
live. While taking the last look at her % she
lay in her little casket, It seemed that she
would like to say.
Friends, know you'd like to keep ME,
In this world along with you,
For in sickness, your kind nursing,
Proved, that all Of you were true.
But, don't grieve for little Jessie,
For I've gone to Heaven to dwell,
With the one who took me from you,
But, who doeth all things WE'LL
Then, I'll meet my little brother,
And we'll sit upon the throne
As guide stars for those who love us
As they, one by one come home"
A FRIEND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
EAST MONROE.
April 26th, 1888.

April 26th, 1883.
Farmers are very busy plowins for corn.
Mrs. M. Durnell and daughters spent Tuss-
day last with Mrs. n. Cherry.
Mrs Sam Simmons and Miss Clara Smith
were the guests Of Josh Famely Friday last.
Mr.. Bristo Foraker, Of Carmel, was visiting
at W. H. Penn's the forepart Of the past week.
Mr.. Jim Fishback has been running the
Tsdhunter mill at New Martinsburg the pest
week.
The 8. o. T. OF this place received Minnie
Holmes into full membership last Saturday
night.
Milton Durnell has been working at Center.
field the past week, on the mill at that place,
re-roofng IL.
Several residents of this place we're called 10
Hillsboro Wednesday last on the trial Of Samp-
sou and Bean.
Fruit trees Of all kinds are very full Of
bloom. Especially apples and cherries bid fair
to be very large crop II nothing happens, In
this vicinity.
The c., w. h B. II. r. Co. are digging well
In the stock pens at this place, something that
has long been needed and will be highly ap-
preciated by shippers. .-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

B: ". Creed W. Allen 7. HIser. Highland
Cfssspn'y fss'' Court Of Common Pleas. Case No.
ORDER OF SALE.
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
coonty Of Highland and State Of Ohie. made
st the April term. thereof A. D. 1858. and
q ss Court aoSS:. 4 SsSs s
saturday, Hay e9th. 4. D. 1855.
A. 9 S,c!Sck ?; r. 2; si said d.y, the following
situate in Aarshal towaship. IN the ooup:
Soundsd And described % follows. 10. VT: :
II II Ihs s line e ELL. y; 7: Ruche:' isSa snd Sorns,
s. ~. % q !. a HasSs: S: n S!'Ss = VIZ sac e.
100 poles to stons In the original line OF
C.ri:is isDd shsne. S 8. VI Win Gs e. q orisinsi
line and the line OF said Carlisle and Of John
n: Crssd soeh pole. % three white Q: g from
owned by Joseph Frump; thence east With
the line OF the land Of said Trump 1854
poles 70 the middle point between two slms
sSd snd sSr2sE to,. e ne e rsS%p .op.p
being the q '. corner 70 The land onos own.
g y 5oSn S. g. issn :.s pole: g
NJ ~ v. lS poles % stone aDd corner rt 70
eSl0 WIN. Gfumps yu0uco cast Wlgo o8l0
uer TO said fgump; thence vith the line of
stone. another corner 70 said Franp. planted
IN the county road and In the line OF D. Bot.
ters' land: thence west with 'aid Buffers
line Q poies to stone corn. 70 said Buffers !;
thsnoc With said Buttsrs' line and the ooun.
y road n % l7.loo poles toe etone and corner
TO the land conveyed ny deed made BY a. r.
Ht.s. and wife 70 John n. Butters: thencs
y. g ~ W. 20 1e:loo poles With the line Of J.
n. Buttsrs' land To- . stone corner 70 aaid
1utters; thence with said line N. % u" 3.
u e9.lo0 poles 70 stone and corner 70 said
Ruttsrs; thence With another line Of said
Butter. n. l2' 80 y. 10 poles 70 9 stone and
tn eprine bIsnch thence With ButtSs' line
me- ~ 2. e poles 70 the bsginning. con.
sss: %S.; Sr,ss sy NJ Ss sss e'ins part OF VIM
aaid prentice bss been appraised at eight
lafs 095e1). and can not sell for LEES than
tvln.thirds Of said sppraisemsnt.
Terms OF sa1o-CaSh ON day Of ssle.
sheriff nishland County, Ohio.
Hatthevs. DsBsutn Hogsstt. Att'ys.
April 18th. leoo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28


The men predominate in Mississippi,
Vermont, Ohio, Kentucky, Delawsre,
Florida. West Virginia and Indiana,
where the females are about 95 per cent
of the males, and in Illinois, Wiscon.
sin, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa the
percentage of females is from 80 to 50.
Gimlet-pointed screws have been re-
garded as an invention OF the present
generation, but the Worcester (Mass. l
G0zette has found half dozen OF then,
bearing every mark OF age, and evi.
IDENTIFY manufactured before screws
were made by machinery. In . piano
made at London In 1855. ta ~.
The Lancaster Ex0nsisssr has dis.
covered two Bibles dating back to the
middle of the sixteenth century, but Il
is surpassed by the Harrisburg Call,
which has found In the posse9sion ol
Mr.. Joseph Miller, OF fbherville, .
copy of 'Luther's translation Of the
Scripture published in 1851. 2.
Miss Sweet. late Pension Agent q
Chicago, writos In censure Of some idle
gossip: ~ am not married-I never
was married. never expect to be.
am engaged, but 1t u strictly . business
engagement that interests me, and nm.
til my new enterprise h perfectly and
successfully established ] shall have NO
time to think Of matrimonial projects I"
Somebody remembers that Morse
once predicted that talking through .
hundred miles Of wire would become
common, and that ocean steamers on .
voyage would keep up communication
electrically with the shore. The 6Est
prediction having come true. the sscond
b hopefully regard 4. though regarded
~ wild whsB made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
SHERIFF's SALE.
Real Estate.

John sksen Va. Mary e. Holmes ct ai.
Highisnd County Court OF Common Plsas.
ALIAS ORDER or SALE.
In pursuance OF An order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County OF Highland and and state Of Ohio,
made At the January terms a. ID. 1850, and to
me directed, ! will olIbr for sale at public
auction, At the door OF the Court b HouSs, In
the town OF HiiIsboro. ON ~ 40.
Saturday, Nay 2Ssh, 4. d. 1864,
At O'Clock p. m. OF said day, the following
described real estate. to.wit:
situate In the county OF HIGHLAND and
Ststs Of Ohio, and ON the waters Of Rattle.
snake creek. and bounded and Described o.
follows, to-Wit: Beginning q stone lp the
original line end corner 70 Abraham rope's
lot !; thence with the original line n. ~ u.
3lo poles TO two white Oako corner 10 another
lot Of Abraham Pope; thence With bis line
q. - =: 6H poles 70. az aabs black walnut
thence with hia line .. ~ " Sle poles 70 :
:S :Ss' s. sSs' sos u si.'S e: S.sus xs
SS sSs. sas ss' .ss.. ssd q
the same more or lsss. said tract ostns part
thouaskd (6io0o0 doIlaPa, and can not be sold
tor less thas tvo.thisds Of said sppSaiss.
Terms "f sale-cash on dsy e :s..; %
sheriff Highland County. Ohio.
!ohn d: nire: Attorney. fg =
e~S,.' -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
The Design OF the Puritan.

1t having been suggested from some
unknown source that Mr.. Burgess, the
designer of the Puritan, being natur-
alist, had taken the belly confor-
nation of some surface.water insect
which had developed speed of move
ment as his model for the sloop's
bottom, scientific friend Of that gen.
tleman was asked about this notion.
He would more likely have taken .
whale for his pattern, said he; land II
he had taken either he Is such an en-
thusiast as naturalist that he would
certainly have mentioned the circum.
stance to his associates" But the
fact is," interposed another friend,
':Mr. Burgess has been for years OBJ
servant Of all In boats that was induc-
i've of speed, and has combined every
thing in the Puritan that seemed likely
to contribute to her success. II be saw
anything In cutter worthy Of adop.
ton, you may be sure he has taken it"
''The fact is," said the first gentleman,
''the Puritan as she floats u q deep
center-board, and Mr.. Burgess has
taken ideas from illiterats boat builders
who have stumbled on to good models
men who measure with their thumbs,
to speak metaphorically-as well ~
from the more scientific naval archi-
tects who have won fame by their pro-
ductions. Whatever the result, You
may rest assured that, using his own
ideas as basis, he is not egotist enough
to omit the good points originated 6y
other minds that have been brought to
his notice to the enlargement Of the
Puritan's success. ~ boston 1rGnscripl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
CARM Ell.

APrH Zuth, 1000.
Damo Rumor has it that there will be mar
risge in our neighborhood soon.
Miss Mamie McMullen, Who has been serious
ly Ill during the past week, IL recovering.
Foss McCoppin says he will have to cut down
grub or he viii have all Pike county TO board.
Y. P. G. A. neat Sunday night, Nag "a.
Splendid program. All young people should
attend.
Mrs. 8. A. Zuck returned home Friday after
abort visit among friends and relatives Of
this place.
E. McCOppin's school will close next Eatur-
day, May 1st. On the following Monday he
will begin school at Slate Valleys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
SINKING SPRING.
April 26th, 1886.

Aprl 10Th, l606.
Mrs. Sallie McKeehan and Mr.. Maddox, Of
Hillsboro, paid short visit to the spring last
week.
There was . splendid Easter Glass meeting
ON last Sabbath, participated IN BY large
number.
Mr.. Otto Bird has neat new fence around
the spring lot. Also new girl baby Of which
he 10 very proud.
Mrs. Anna Zook visited relatives and friends
Of Carmel last week and returned homo graft
fed and invigorated by her visit.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hite on last Friday
morning fine little daughter. Joe's friends
sympathize with him in his disappointment.
The trustees Of the II. E. Church and the
ladies' Of the Aid Society will meet at the
church on next Friday evening to consult about
contracting for the new windows for the
church.
No regular Easter service was held here % It
was not preaching day and the pastor ws: ab-
stand, and the day in itself was an eloquent
reminder of the resurrection.
At the close Of On interesting Sabbath School
Mrs. Bethel, by request Of superintendent,
made few touching and appropriate remarks
relative to Easter day, after which the supsr.
intendent presented to Mrs. Damans Hemp
stead beautiful Eater card, the gift Of her
class. Of which Ars. h. 10 justly proud.
Mrs. Matte Gall returned homo last Wednss-
day from . three weeks visit at Portsmouth.
While there she heard Philip PHILIPPE sing, Wis
tied the meetings Of the Salvation Army, heard
Rev. Broadbeck, late Of Walnut hills, preach
grand sermon on the rewards OF . Christian
life Che soon goes 70 fremont street. Boston),
and saw an embryo food. H.
The parents Of Dr.. Smith, from near Rus
selville, Brown county. are visiting the Doctor
and family. Mr.. Smith once owned the farm
now occupied BY James Patton. nsss town,
but left here forty year: ago, and now .: he
seeks for familiar faces, there ere but few, bat
those who do remain aie delighted 70 renew
their acquaintancs with the genial and worthy
old gentleman and his wife, and u almost
seems that the fires Of youth we're burning
over again when these OLE time friends grasp
each other BY the hand. Mr.. c:aith returns
home on Monday.
The relatives and friends Of Mr.. Jopathan
Yankis celebrated bis sigthtieth birthday on
Saturday. April 2lst. Il was . hastily e.
ranged surprise. Fifty or more, old and young,
we're there 10 do honor TO tSe ocoasiou. A
large table was spread out IN the yard, undsS
On apple tree, whore bountiful repast vas pre-
pared. Prominent among The luxuries pre6sn
appeared Q beautiful icSd cake, adorned With
t6s name and ass q Nr. Ysekse-the gift d
Nrs. Dr.. Smith. Al present enjoyed tse -
oasion very much. vr. Yankee y - feeb1e
health and not hksly 70 ssjoY ~ sst1Sn q
many moro such even>A ane
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
Road Notioe.

NLTIC1 u hereby given that petition
~ viii b presented 70 the Commissioners
Of Highland county, st their next session, June
7th, A D. 1854. praying for The establishment
Beginning d : point in the Csreytcwn freq
tufupiks near the southeast corner Of Dantel
0cketman orchard, running thence south
through the land Of John Ockermsn TO stone
corner Of Daniel Jones land thence south
along the line sf John Ockernaan and Daniel
Jones, running On the land Of Dsnisl Jonss tc
0cksrman's south Mss thence southsaat
through The land Of Danisl Jones 70 lane
thenos south along said lane past the residence
Of Samuel Engls TO the southwest corner Of
Jessie Epgls's farm thence on the Line Of ad-
joining farms 70 said lane 70 whsre y turns
II intsrsects the county road sast Of the rssi-
denoe Of Mary xsrristy.
D.B. JoMss and others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28

The London Times says: Have you
seen him? He stands in the room with
his back to the stove, and tells how he
could be as independent as hog on ice.
and call things by their right names
how he would expose corruption in high
places; how he would write good, com.
mon sense, and none of your frivolous,
try-to.be-funny stuff. Then he criticises
other peoples methods OF conducting
newspapers, and just wishes some one
would give him a chance to show his
journalistic ability. The best way to
cure one OF these chaps is to get him to
agree to write a sensible article every
day for week. Before the week is out
he is sure to be pumped dry, and will
gap worse for an idea than chicken
ever did with the pip"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
Teachers, Certificates.

At the meeting of the Board Of Examiners
held April 18th, 1886, certificates were granted
as follows
For One Year-Sylvester Smith, Charles Ly-
ops, Maggie Brewer, Mary Upp, William Cad
amy, G. E. Shaw, L. E. Countrymsn, W. II.
Mullenix, W. 8. Lyle, Katie Frost. William
Nye.
For Two Years--B. F. Faris, NJ. NJ. Smith,
William J. Gray. The above is correct.
E. G. SMITH, Clelk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-28
NEW PETERSBURG.

Making garden is the order Of the day.
Most Of the boys have begun their summers
work fishing.
Otto Horst and sister, Psulina. Of Lessburg,
we're visiting friends here last Saturday.
r. E. 6hivers and Nicholas Carper have
erected new fences around their lots, which
adds greatly to their sppsaraace-the lots.
John W. Krstssr, who was slsctsd Justice Of
the Peace, has opened IN ollos ON the corner
Of Main and High street. II you want fair
and square trial, just try him . "vhirL"
Msssrs T. L. Head and r. z. Knissly c.osad
their schools here yesterday. the 2sd inst. Mr..
Head has been teaching hsrs for two yesrs,
which speaks we'll OF HIN - Q teacher. Ne
would b glad TO have him back.