davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-17

Oats are one of the scvcrcst crops in
taxing fertility that the farmer grows
They ripcn late, and these two facts
combined make them an undesirable
crop to prccedc wheat. The production
of crop of oats tpkcs the same kind of
clements as q wheat crop, and after it is
off the soil is pumped dry of tho food
that the growing wheat plant needs. The
difficulty is aggravated if any effort is
made to sow the wheat early. This
means blowing and seeding with little
preparation, and with probably two
grains OF scattering oats for every ono of
wheat to como up and contest with the
more valuable grain for what food there
is. The oat plant grows with large,
broad leaf, which quito overshadows
the wheat until the frost kills it. The
only way to get good wheat crops after
oats is to harvest the latter very early,
cutting rather green, and getting the
crop in with as little shclling as posi-.
bic. Then pillow at once, and afterward
pulvcrizc, roll, and harlem tho surface
by cultivation for two, or, if possible,
three weeks before seeding. In this
way not only will good seed bed be
obtained, but some plant food will be
developed. The oats which have
scattered will DO cultivated under the
surface, and thus increase both moisture
and fertility. We would have this done
thoroughly, even if the preparation de-
layed seeding until the last day OF
September or early in October. No delay
in sowing wheat after oats is prejudicial
to the crop if the time is judiciously oc.
cupicd in preparing the seed bed. When
everything is ready drill in 200 pounds
of phosphate with the seed. No matter
how rich the land, it will not bring
good wheat after oats without an addi.
tional supply of phosphate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-17

The value of cooked corn as COM
pared with corn in the raw state has
been the subject Of experiment by Prof.
Shelton, OF the Kansas State Agrcul-
tural College In a report issued the
figures given show as conclusivcly as
figures can show anything, that the
cooked corn is less useful than the raw
grain, the difference IN favor Of I'm
cooked corn, taking the item Of pounds
of feed required to make one pound of in
crease, amounting to exactly onc-tifth.
That this result is not an accident Prof
Shelton thinks is abundantly proven by
other items OF the summary.
The daily consumption of each pig
using cooked feed was almost exactly
the same as the amount of raw corn
used in the pens where raw corn was the
exclusive food, but the average daily
gain--and of course the total gain and
the gain per hundred weight of pig
were in the series using the cooked feed
greatly less than with the pigs using the
raw corn. "Such an entire unanimity
of results can only be explained" says
Prof. Shelton, "upon the theory that
the cooking was an injurious process SO
far as its use for fattcning animals is
concerned. With younger animals,
whose gain would be made chiefly in
growth, the cooked feed might give
different results from the foregoing;
but considerable general experience
doesnot encourage this belief"
Nothing has been said here about the
cost of cooking--always considerable
item, both in respect to labor and cost
Of fucl-Ne,o York. World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-17

For BATES for advertising in this paper apply To
II G publisher Ne Forty-sir
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-11-17

A prominent farmer OF Bowling Green
Toward County Md, Mr., J, Il. Ridgoly, said
his four children were sick with sore Threats
ana coughs at tho same time. Red Star Cough
Cure cured them in a week. No opiates
The sting OF the bee Is only thirty second
OF nm men long; II Is said to be Imagination
thNt mnkGs u SOON nA lnnm us q hoo hnnlle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
FAIRFAX.
NoYember 30th, 1886.

November 30th, 1886.
George Webster, of Belfast, was At our place
Friday on business.
8. ". Webster, Of Cincinnati, was visiting
here the latter part Of last week.
Miss Libbie Eyre, Of Good Hope, Fayette
county, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Master Charlie Trout, Of Fincastle, Brown
county, is visiting his grandfather, VIM. Eyre.
W. L. Fenner, of Fayette, came down ON
business last Wednesday returning on Thurs-
day.
o. A. Miller and wife, Of Miller's Chapel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with F. A. Tener
and family.
Mrs. R. J. Duffey came down on Saturday to
visit her parents and attend the protracted
meeting st Union Chapel.
Most al Of our schools were dismissed on
Thanksgiving and the teachers and some OF
the pupils all took grand hunt.
We will soon lose one Of our doctors. o. @.
Hook meditates starting for the West soon.
He will be missed In our vicinity.
Miss Mamie Ford has Q severe attack OF
dyphtheria. This ID the first case Of this disease
that has been In our neighborhood.
We have gun-smith in our village d present.
Mr.. VIM. Rolfe, Of Latham, Pike county, may
be found at the shop Of John Webster.
The meeting ct Union Chapel il progressing
finely. No acosssions - yet, but the outlook u
favorable for the gathering In Of quite mum
Der into Christs fold. 30 mote 1t be.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Number Your Houses.

Mr.. J. Cheatnut is making a plat of
the city. He makes survey of streets,
showing numbers Of buildings and lots
unoccnpied, and leaves record with the
Clerk, SO future builders can get their
numbers officially. Mr.. Chestnut will
call upon you soon with samples Of styles
of numbering, from which you may Sc.
lect. In connection, Mr.. John Brooks
bank will gather material for a directory
much needed here--which will contain
names, occupations and numbers of res.
idents. Space for advertisements may
be had by applying to Mr.. Brooksbank
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
MOWRYTOWN.
November 30th, 1886.


The Evergreen Sunday School of this place
has concluded to have Christmas tree.
There 10 much sickness in this vicinity Mrs.
Redicks, Mira Altman, John Cottersl and many
others.
Rev. J. W. Cummings delivered the Thanks
giving oration at the U. D. Church. To say
the least, II ms just grand.
F.P. Rossslot and Miss A. Funk were united
in the holy bonds of Wedlock last Wednesday
evening. The knot was tied by Rev. J. W.,
Cummings. Mr.. Rossslot 10 at present teach:
ing school, but is preparing for the law. Miss
Funk u an estimable lady. We congratulate
them.
There has been series Of meetings ct the
Presbyterian Church the past week, conducted
by Rev. Dronhe and Rev. Galbrsath, Of Belfast.
Twenty aeosssions has been the result. As .
meager esteem OF Rev. Galbrsath's good work.
the congregation presented him 90 in good
money.
The Debating Society opened up in good
styls lass Friday night With Chris. Diehl in the
chair. The question debated was, "RssOlved,
That the Amsrioan Indian fArsd worse st the
hands Of The whites than did the Negro" The
affirmative carried OF the victory. The quse-
tioa for next Friday night =, "hssolvsd, That
woman shoulA have The right Of su6rage." I"
Prof. J. J. 0allistt Apd Ds. Anderson hsys the
Affirmative and ,. p. Rossslos and n. D. Gal
listt The nsgativs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Street improvements.

Under the supervision of City Engi.
neer Fenton and Street Commissioner
McCabe improvements upon South East
street are progressing rapidly. The grade
has been lowered just below Bigelow
street and raised at the new culvert
in the depression between that point
and the Mechanicsburg hill. The work
Of macadamization will commence as
soon as the grade is made even, the rock
for which is to be taken from the newly
opened quarry just below the intersec.
ton with Southern avenue. Work also
continues upon the eastern extension ol
North street, east of East street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Circuit Court Report.

NOVEMBER TERM, 1855.
Daniel White vs. Susan NJ. Thompson. Ap.
peal. Conditional order Of reversion.
Benton Parks vs.. q. y. Clascock, Treasurer
Highland County. O. Appeal. Demurrer to
answer sustained. Exceptions. Decree for
plaintiff.
@. G. Parks vs. VIM. Mcfarland. Continued.
Matilda Rhoades VI. John shipton. Judg-
ment reversed and cause remanded for further
proceedings.
Thomas J. Anderson vs.. Albert NJ. Crispen.
Appeal. Continued.
g. A. Beard ct al vs. Z. II. Pierson. Treasurer
Highland county, o. Present Treasurer made
party and appearance entered, and he 10 en-
Joined from collecting taxes beginning st 1886.
Petition dismissed as to Pierson. See entry.
The State Of Ohio vs. w. G. Newell ct al.
Error. Judgment reversed and cause re-
msnded to be proceeded in according to law.
Exceptions.
The Farmers & Mechsnics' Union Store
Company va. David Hays ct al. Referred to
W. B. Telfaire % special referee.
I.V. Harper 7s. II. @. Glascock ct al. Ap-
peal. Demurrer to answer sustained. Excep-
tions. Decree for plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

The social dance at the Inlrmary
Thanksgiving evening was a most enjoy
able occasion, some twenty-five couples
being present, quite number being
from Hillsboro. Dancing was INDUCED
in until the hours grew extremely small
and "wee," and then the young folks re-
gretfully departed. There were present
from this place Messrs. Charlie Scott,
John Parks, Jud and Hugh Erwin, Geo.
Kramer, Frank Haynes, Newt. Chaney,
Frank Ayres, Spence Jones and Will
Shade, and Misses Mary Mosier, Flo.
Beam, Josie Barrere, Mamie Ingebrand,
Jessie Thornburg, Hattie CLANCY and
Mr.. Midd. and Miss Kate Mullenix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Hogsett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

Capt. +. F. Kibler and Mr.W. G. Cow.
man left Monday for Washington G. H.,
Dayton and other points in the north
to investigate the creameries at those
places. A company OF good, substantial
men has been formed for the purpose Of
starting a creamery at this place, pro.
vided the committee report favorably,
and get reasonable amount of local aid.
It will take years time to educate the
farmers and get the thing into good run.
ming order so as to make any money on
the investment. But that it will be an
ultimate success and a thorough no one
can doubt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Deaths D0ings.
SAMUEL ANDERSON,

SAMUEL ANDERSON,
A brother of Mr.. James Anderson, OF
this city, died at his home near Snow
Hill, Clinton county, at two o'clock on
Wednesday morning of last week, Of
dropsy, aged 81 years. His last illness
lasted but about week. The remains
were brought to this place for interment,
funeral services being held at the M. E.
Church at one o'clock last Friday.
JOSHUA FERNEAU,
A well.known farmer residing in the
neighborhood of Cynthiana, who had
been in bad health for a long time, an.
swered the summons of the grim reaper
upon Wednesday of last week. He was
buried at cambridge Saturday morning
at ten o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
YOUNG NEWS LEAGUE
Successfully Organized Monday Even.
ing.

In pursuance Of arrangements adopted
by the committee appointed to take
steps regarding the formation OF social
society, invitations were issued to mum.
Der Of young men to be present at Room
|8 NJ. f. Church, at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, and that hour found a goodly
assemblage present.
Mr.. John A. Collins was made Chair.
man, and Mr.. Will Bean Secretary. The
Chairman read an outline sketch or plan
of the proposed organization, showing
the aims, intentions, methods and bene.
fits to be derived from it. Upon a mo.
ton to that effect the plan was adopted,
and a Committee on Permanent Organi.
zation was appointed. The committee
consisted of Messrs. Jud Erwin, Geo. w
Bowers, w. c. Duckwall, T. A. Tudor
and J. NJ. Hughey, and they named the
following young gentlemen as permanent
officers: John A. Collins, President
Chas. Bowles, 1st Vice. President Chas
Glascock, I'd Vice President Will Bean
Secretary; T. A. Tudor, Treasurer Jas.
Wright, Librarian.
1t was decided to arrange to have a
lecture delivered for the benefit of the
League. Rev. Clark said that Rev. Dr.
Bayless, editor Of the Western Christian
Advocate, had kindly indicated willing.
ness to lecture, and the following com.
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments in regard to that matter: Messrs
Be Barrere, W. G. Smith, G. w. Bowers,
G. L. Garrett and Hardin Roads.
After instrumental music by Messrs.
Frank Reed and Cass Wright, Rev. Clark
related an amusing incident OF travel
in Italy, or "How an Umbrella was Lost
and Found in Rome.' As story.teller
Rev. Clark deserves to rank very highly,
and his remarks were listened to with
close attention except in such parts as
provoked hearty laughter. At the con.
clusion of the story he was given vote
of thanks, as were also Messrs. Reed and
Wright.
The Trustees of the church have kind.
ly placed room at the disposal of the
League. The room will be fitted up and
filed with books and periodicals, and
will be place where members may meet
for social intercourse at any time. The
League starts out under most auspicious
circumstances. The next meeting will
be held on Monday evening, December
9th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Social FOur Ball.

The ball given by the Social Four al
City Hall on the evening preceding
Thanksgiving was a marked success,
about twenty couples being present. An
elegant supper was served at Smiths
restaurant at IL o'clock, and an exceed.
ingly pleasant time is reported. The
"Four" Newt. Smith, Carl Utman, Har.
ry Richards and Rube Lyle) will give
another on Christmas eve, which they
assert shall down anything Of the kind
ever before given here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

Miss Iva Kennedy, daughter of Capt.
A. A. Kennedy, Of this city, and pupil
of Mis- Clara Baur's Conservatory Of
Music, Cincinnati, 10 winning much
praise - pianist. On the evening Of
the 2sd ult. she played ct the celebration
Of the Seventh Anniversary Of Ivanhoe
Council, Royal Arcanum. held at the G.
A. r. Memorial Hall In that city. being
chosen In preference to the many other
pupils Of Mias Baur. Mis Kennedy
viii visit her father during the holidays,
accompanied BY her friend, Mis Peters,
Of vicksburs, Mis., also talented mu'
|sician.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
NEW PETERSBURG.


School commences next Monday, Dec. 6.
Hiram Suitor has removed to Snake Corner.
Geo. Saylor, Sr., was on the sick list few
days last week.
Miss Georgia Penisten, Of Pike county, was
visiting at Samuel Wheston's last week.
Gravel has been hauled and put around the
acho0l-house, which 10 . move in the right di-
rection.
Miss Rose Pearce, OF Rainsboro, and Mrs.
Nan Upp, Of Indiana, were visiting relatives
here last week.
There will be an oyster supper in the school
house here Thursday evening, Dec. I'd. Pro-
ceeds to be used in buying bell for the school
house. Good music. Everybody invited to
attend.
At the election held in Emerald Lodge Nov.
Goth, the following officers were elected NJ.
B. Williams, N. g.; R. A. Brown, V. G.; J. L.
Gray, R. g.; A. L. Snider. P. s.. Frank Psarce,
Treas; ]. w. Hiatt, Property Trustee p. B.
Harrington, J. W. Setty and e. q. Easter,
Lodge Trustees.
II that young man that dropped his bottle in
time OF prayer meeting last Sunday night does
not conduct himself little better hereafter
when he comes to this village. We will give his
name for publication. From the report that
followed, the bottle was certainly pretty full,
but We are disposed to think, from obssrva.
tion, the boy was the ''fullsr."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
PRlCETOWN.
November 3Olh 1888

November 30lh. 1881.
Scott King gAvu social saturday night.
Perry Mclaughlin 10 in Clinton county bale
Aioos Chaney returned last Wednesday from
Nissan
Iocephus Fsris, ir.. is troubled with spinal
affection.
David Workman has partly regained the use
Of his arm.
Last wesk the types made us say Lsndess
instead of Sanders.
Wilson Mount hes moved TO his fathers
farm In BreWn county.
Bob KING ,s.. !; on o1 the road to the city with
Born--On the Gath Of November. TO Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Workman, girl.
Mes. GEORGE Stevens Il ia RiIleboro Waiting
her sons, Aandef and Friend.
J. ". Abraham has protege in the person
OF Adolph Sceger, Of Cincinnati.
Miss Nora Burton, who has been STAYING at
LynchbufB with her aunt, is now at home.
Our Sabbath School is in . afiourishing condi.
ton under the management Of W. F. Foust.
The members Of the Christian Church will
meet Thursday afternoon to repair the Church.
roof.
Samuel Mount has moved in with his parents.
Leroy Young will move in the property vacated
by him.
7. G. Drake and wife, OF Blanchester, we're
visiting Mrs. brakes parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edna Holden, who has been soiourpipg
with her sister In Cincinnati for several
months, is ct home.
Christopher Duvsll starts this morning
| Tuesday) for Philsdelphia, to engage in the
| mercantile business
j.. 3. Faris, who is successfully welding the
birch at Harwood this winter, had Q spelling
bee Wednesday night.
W. H. Hopkins and family, Of Lynchburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hopkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Landess.
Rev. v. D. Custer preached very instructive
sermon last Sabbath on prayer, He also occ,l-
pied the pulpit In the evening".
On Thanksgiving evening % VIM. Hughes
Was returning from Lynchburg, he lost sack
Of flour on the pike near Dodsonville.
A jolly crowd from Hillsboro and Mt. Wash.
ington, headed by Spence Jones, took supper
at the Central House Sunday evening.
]. G. Dotson, who 10 teaching near Symms
came home Friday. His wife Is rapidly recov.
ering and ere long will be able to go to her own
home.
Stephen Willett will sell at public sale on
December 8th oil his effects, except his house,
hold furniture. He contemplates moving to
the Model Town.
Elder ]. W. Ruble preached at Fincastle
Saturday night and Sunday. Came to Union
sunday night and after preaching to . large
audience Mr.. Frank Roberts and Miss Mary
Weaver stepped upon the rostrum and were
made one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
RUSSELL,S,

November SOth, 1886.
The Kansas fever is about to break out In
our neighDorhood again.
Charles Jonte, who has been on the sick list
is able to be among us again.
Mr.. Thomas Moss left Russells recently for
Indiana, whore he expects to spend the winter.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wooddell. Of New Vienna, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. Jacob
Burton's.
Miss Sophie Boelzner, who is teaching school
near Greenfield, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents ct Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Msxey and Miss Eva
Smith, of Boston, spent last Sunday with their
parents ct this place.
Mrs. Hunter and Mr.. Brsceline are both very
poorly at this writing. Mrs. Bostright and
Mrs. Burton are improving.
The Womsn's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at Mrs. I. ". Oldaker's next Thurs
day afternoon at half past two.
George Boatright, Of ysnMeter. Iowa, re-
days with his parents in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffield and little son, Of New
Petersburg, visited Mrs. DIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, at this place last week.
Mrs. 8. A. Storer, Of Atlantic City, Iowa,
visited her cousin, Mrs. N. A. Urmston, at this
place recently, She is now visiting her mother
in Cincinnati. Mrs. Storer went 70 Iowa nine
teen years ago, and this 10 her first visit back
home.
Several Of our young people lately concluded
1t was not best to live alone, and in accordance
have gone into partnership business with par
ties best suited TO their taste. Mr.. Fam West,
Of Samantha, and Miss Kate Boelxner, Of Fair
view, were quietly married at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Hillsboro last Wednesday evening
at six O'Clock, by Rev. McSurely. On Thurs
day Mr.. John Drake and Miss Mary E. Roush
were married at the Lynchburg parsonage by
Rev. L. n. Dsvis. Then Mr.. Glenn Burton and
Miss Dolly Roush thought that Georgetown
would be the most convenient place for them
to start on life journey together, and were
married there last Wednesday. Who next?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services were held
at the Presbyterian Church last Thurs
day morning. An able sermon was
preached by Rev. Helt, of the H. F. G.
A collection was taken up for the benefit
OF the poor, which netted the sum of $25.
Special services were also held at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Rev. Bradley
presiding,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

The musical editor went down TO Gin.
cinnati last Friday to hear the American
National Opera Company, and during
hi, stay in the city he met many OK
Hillsboro folks. Mr.. Scot. Holmes Il q
prosperous attorney Messrs. Arch Har'
wood and Harry Murray are employed
at the Gainsford Carriage Shops; Mr.
Gale Lemon ID pursuing the study ol
mechanical drawing and 10 getting II
down to . fne point. Mr.. Tom Sinks h
in . large shoe house DR.. sigel Roush
Il attending the medical college. M
Green, who used TO boss skating rinl
here. = employed at the Little Miami
depot. M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
TARGET Practice.

The NEws-HERALD war correspondent
accompanied a squad of Scott Dragons
upon an expedition against the pasture.
field back Of Patterson's Mills, south OF
town, on the afternoon of Thanksgiving
Day. The averages given below show a
little improvement, particularly when it
is remembered that the weather was ex-
tremely cold and windy, and that snow
was falling much of the time. The fig.
ures given below represent the points
made out OF possible one hundred, the
first column being at range of 200 yards,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Common Pleas Court.

William Scott W. John and James Houp.
Warrant Of attorney. Dropped from docket.
8. P. and e. J. Scott, ex'rs, etc., VI. v. B.
Custer ct ul Warrant Of attorney. Dropped
Same vs.. Charles Kennedy ct al. Same. Same
Adam Tedro vs.. H. L. Penn. Damages.
Dismissed ct cost Of plaintiff.
Kansas Winkle vs.. CHARLES Mendenhall.
Bastardy. Dismissed without prejudice at
VIM. A. Barrett vs. Ellis T. Barrett. Man.
date from Circuit Court. Dropped.
George W. Kinzer vs. Stephen Hickle.
Money. Judgment for plaintiff, for $lA67O.
Notion for new trial on Judgment.
ment. Judgment for plaintiff for 90.
The Eagle Mutual Fire Insurance Co. vs.
Mary NJ. Hawk. Money. Settled dismissed
costs paid no further record.
Mary Ann Carlisle vs. Henry Carlisle.
Divorce and alimony. Cause dismissed at
R. O. Russ w. Robert Morrow. Attachment
Settled dismissed; costs paid no further
record.
N. L. Carr vs. George Carr. Divorce. Dis
continued on suggestion Of plaintiff.
George W. Rowe N. Judy Rowe. Divorce.
Sss! cuas: u9n IT. 'G;
son: Money. Settled; dismissed costs paid
no further record.
Thomas r. Duncan Va. Eveline Duncan
Divorce. Dismissed st plaintiffs costs. Judg
ment for costs.
Enos West ct al Va. The Board Of Education
for defendant. Notice Of appeal Bond fixed
st $500.
@. N. Overmsn va W. 8. Garrett ct si
Money. Settled |; dismissed at plaintiffs costs
Judgment for costs.
R. O. Russ W. d. A. McConnsughsy. Money.
/ Y,sHk Ankh hv IA mt fop
Kennedy and Mary Kennedy. Partition
Order OF partition. See entry.
George Warren and Susan Warren W. JohI
Wilkin ct d. Partition. Order Of partition
Sec entry.
Wright and Joseph o. vanPelt. Cognovit
Judgment for o69276.
John Torrie W W. N. Lewis. Cognovit
JudQment for olO0.6O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Look out for our first page next weel

Look out for our first page next week.
It will contain interesting letters by
"Highland Boy" from Delaware, Ohio,
and "E. L. E., from Kansas City "Who
Captured Them" well-written sketch
of army "reminiscences by an old soldier
of this city, in addition to which "The
Tramp" will tell about "seeing the ele-
phant" in Cincinnati. The NEws.HER-
AID is bound to sustain the claim that it
is Large, Live and Literary"