davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Street singers are now almost as com
mon in New York as in Paris, and they
seem to he Of the genuine Partisan stock,
they sing IN the genuine Partisan head
voice and their selections are Of the same
dismally sentimental order. They work
the residence streets uptown. and you
rarely see them on the husicr thorough
fares Commonly they travel in couples.
one PLAYING III distressed fashion on
fageolct or a fiddle, and the other sing
ing and the singer is gcncrallya woman.
The Queerest couple are two women, one
who sings and the other who gathers in
the change. This latter is a comfortable
looking, middle aged woman with one
arm. Her dress is artfullv cut to show
the short stump of her right arm ia all
its pitiful suggcStivcncSN, and the com
misseratiou il cXcitcs is worth good liv-
ing to her. remember this vagrant as
long rs | have been in New York. When
| first saw her she WAS a handsome
German girl of Is or 20, who wan
dered among the hauutS Of theatrical peO-
pie, never saying word to anyone, but
simply holding out her single hand,
which the sympathetic players crossed
with small coin even when their own
pockets were nearly bare. She has grown
older and plumpcr, but il seems To me
| that she still wears the same dress of
coarse gray stuff. and she is certainly no
more loquaCiOuS than ever. If she has a
husband she must pour forth a vast flood
| of curtain leCturing To compensate for her
public abstinence from the pet exercise of
| her seX.-Alfred Trumble in New York
| News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. At Druggists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
Cow Brand


OF Neufchatel cream cheese at the Arcade
GrOcery
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

Pet turtles are becoming the fashion In
New York city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

4 number of New York actresses are
tinting their ears.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

II is curious how much hair has to do
with the success of the average English
celebrity. Oscar Wilde, Henry Irving,
Wilson Barrett. and any other Of the
great ones from the isle across the sea,
would not have been half so successful
in this country bereft of their curly
locks. The next importation, Mr.. Whis-
tier, fully appreciated the value Of hair
as an aid to advancement in the world.
He is an American by birth-Of which
most people, by the way, are not aware
and he easily distances all British Celebri-
ties in the matter of hair, because ne has
been endowed by nature with singular
generosity as 20 quantity and notice
BILE eccentriCity rs well. This eCCentriCity
consists of a large tuft of hair on the for
ward part OF his head, which is quite
gray and in sharp contrast TO the rest OF
his hair. Some Of Mr. Jimmy Whistler S
more ardent female admirers in London
speak of it as the "silver splash" and
Mr.. Jimmy Whistler, in theatrical par
lance, works the splash for all it is
worth. He is a clever man, an ingen-
ious painter, and his success in London
has been very great. 1t is rather odd
that an American should hold the post Of
president of the Society of British Paint
ers, and Mr. Whistler's great success in
that Office is but another tribute to his
genius He wears the splash in the form
Of a great curl down over his forehead.
BROOKLYN Citizen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

CROUCH ON BILEH PILLS 1Oc. and 25c.
Small granules, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06

of Neufehatel cream cheese at The Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE.

Regular bottles sold on condition if, when
two-thirdS is used and not satisfactory, return
balance and get the money paid. Pleasant TO
taste quick to relieve, entirely safe
nr. Casper is the only authorized agent in
Springfield SO call upon him and get sam
pie those who have not used IT. or regular
bottle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-Weak and undeyeloped parts OF
/ the body enlarged and strengthened. De,
scription, medical testimony, etc, mailed
sealed, free. Erie Medical Co., ! Swan street,
Buffalo, NY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-06
FOR SALE
IOsI

OST-Pug- dog. Finder will be rewarded by
IL returning to o. W. Kelly. 25 South Market
street. z-n-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21

HENRIETTA JOHNSON end ------ John.
III son, her husband, who reside 81 Meeys-
vile, Montana Territory, and Cornslia Rob.
srts and her husband, whose residence b
unknown, will take notice, that on the
18th day Of March, A.. D. 1885, II. g. Scar
Pleas Court Of Highland county, Ohio, case
No. lS00, against the above nsmsd parties and
others, praying for an account Of amount due
ON note and foreclosure Of unort9aQo 9iven
10 secure note described therein BY Bfistsr
Essex, now deceased, and PsnneliA Esex, his
wife, on the following described real estate
situate In the county Of Highland and STATE Of
boro, and bounded and described e follow:
First TracttBsginning at stake In the
north line Of the road leading from the Ripley
turnpike TO T. B. Andsrsonss residence, and
southwest corner 70 lot known - Betsy Woods
lot theuce with aid road N. 6Sk der. ". 80
fsst 70 . stake; thence n. 1sX d.. .. hoe fest
10 stake in the northern line Of ths tract Of
=. 70 fest 70 sstats :outhsast corner Of ssld
tract thence with the eastern line Of said
tract i. 80 dsg. v. 2le3{ fsst 10 The bsginning,
oontainisg g polss Of land, moro OF les.
Also another tract adiotning the above on
the west, bounded and described 9 follows,
to-wit: beginning q ths soathwsst corner Of
lot treasterred to eaid Esse1 b. said eeaxbor-
shsoes y; s,s * asg; v: = ~ = thiscs n. ss
thsnes 8. ssX des. v. 10 ~ q 4 Is hssin.'
ming, containing II polss Of Ind, moro OF km.
before ths 22d dsy o. Nay, lSss, OF Judgment
will be taken against them. y. .,','-s IS.
H. 9. SCARBOROUGH.
By Allen 7. Boatinsn, his Attorney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21

The Hillsboro correspondent OF the
Leesburg Buckeye displays gross ignor-
ance of the condition OF our Infirmary
or else the mean inhumanity OF miser.
In his letter in the last issue of that pa
per he suggests that the county finarces
are at present in such condition
that no improvement should be made at
the Intirmary. The cost Of the new
building cannot embarrass the county
in any way, and it is not in the Build.
ing Fund that the expenditures so much
exceed the receipts. Retrenchment is
imperative, but let it come where it is
needed. Perhaps if the gentleman
would visit the poor house and investi
gate the subject properly he would moi
raise such senseless objection against
the work which the Commissioners have
taken in hand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21

Ii the editor of the Gazette imagines
he is publishing perfect newspaper
and giving universal satisfaction he may
have some of the conceit taken out OF
him by carefully reading our, article
again. We are aware Of his habit of
supposing that he is the embodiment of
perfection. We have mentioned this il
lusion on his part in the past, and will
probably have occasion to refer to it in
the future. He is eternally quibbling
about typographical errors and trying to
be funny about it. Knowing our faults
in that respect. in common with all
other papers, the Gazette included, we
have refrained from showing wherein
the latter paper was not consummate
model Of typography. Then he accuses
us OF complaining about our contem-
poraries. We suppose that means that
we complain OF the Gazette. All, there
That expression is in itself complaint
ABOUT the NEWS HERALD, and is preced.
ed and followed by complaints about us
Behold how the complainer complains
about complaints AS for lying about
our circulation, that would be absurd.
Ii we were it would not be hard to prove
it. AS it is, it is easy to prove that we
are not. Ii Judge Dittey will walk
down to our obliging Democratic Post.
master and make few inquiries he will
be able to ascertain the circulation ol
the NEWS HERALD without questioning
any of the alleged liars from this office
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
Transfers OF Real Estate.

David Fender to John ". Mehaffsy, s acre.
in whitsoak tp., go.
George Fender to John W. Mehsney, quit
claim, 8 acres in Whitsoak tp., 90.
Charles Hire TO John Barrett, 127 acrss IN
Paint tp., e5.7l5.
z. E. Boatright to VIM. Banks. rs acres In
J. L. stsnforth TO WIN. B: Rubls, 80 aerss lst
poles in Hamer tp., e5eb.
z. R.Williams TO Elizabeth Williams, 90 aorei
lOl poles in Nsrshall tp., es.000.
Byron Murphy TO ssrsh Lsymsn. lots in Dan
vile, es8. ua-Hfgr Veas satst E.
s.llIs N. Bush TO Kate N. Dvyer, Grssnsslt
<. =. sh.ter to Al!s. and Eve Galley. Hams'
township, u acres, o!sS; ~.
iel, Liberty township, l6 acres, eao00. ..i
h. p. Hire e Ida 4 Hire, Paint township
Anna Z. Mccounsughsy, sdm'1.. 70 Johl
ysnwinkle, New Market township, saerse
j. 8. banks % Levi Banks. Paint sovnship
80 scrss. tl,200.
"A, 4; 2: N ai::sSsi ::ssJ % Sarah =. Evsa'' H'll''
4. 9: Rysasto asorsisns oIa'oo'k Hiussoso
Harvey al.seoeh 70 WV. Hyes arssassd
Jacob n. West 70 Rashsl y. alopsIar, IN
JoSe q. Feat q zrliyr Asrny. NaAisss
t0vlahip, acse 100 poaoo, o0IG
H. <. 1oads 70 >. n. Utn PsisS tswnse'p
q ssrss, eaoe0. nis fy'a '',,,9
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
Dittey'S Logic.

Judge Dittey in "an able original edl.
torial" in last weeks Gazette, makes the
following original argument:
"There are twenty-five nonresident
pupils attending the Hillsboro High
School, while as many more have ap.
piled that could not be accommodated
and there are forty pupils of our own in
attendance. Therefore Hillsboro's
Schools are decade behind that of sur
rounding towns. "
Wonderful ment,-wonderfu
premises-wonderful conclusion. But
Dittey is wonderful Judge and won
derful writer.
"Logic is logic in all I say."-O. Ven
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21

The Legislature passed an act, April
sth, making it imperative for Assessors
and Auditors to be correct in the valu.
alton Of property, by prescribing fine
OF 5000, for all who fail to do so. 1t has
been customary for Assessors in High
land county and elsewhere, to agree up
OH some basis for the valuation Of prop
erty and this is all wrong. The law
specifies that property shall be consider.
ed as worth what it would sell for just
where it is, and one tract of land should
furnish no rule for the valuation of an.
other. Assessors are sworn to do their
duties irrespective OF neighborhood,
customs and predecessors practices and
their attempts to please property-hold.
ers or white-wash their reports or main
tain standard of valuation all over the
county, have resulted in the unfortu.
nate condition Of affairs, to which Coy.
ernor Foraker has called attention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
LYNCHBURG.

April l9tn, l6S0.
Wheat promises fair crop in this neighbor-
hood
Mr.. Fred Dollinger is suffering from severe
attack Of quinsy.
DR.. W. J. Srofe and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Brown county.
Mr.. John Achor, Of Samantha, transacted
business here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Fields and Turner Shaffer have
moved to Mrs. Davis property.
]. W. O'Brien is building store room on the
lot he lately purchased Of Jane Pemberton.
Mr.. Frank Glenn and wife, Of Hillsboro,
were the guests Of Harry Glenn, on wednes.
day.
Mr.. NJ. J. Fulton has bought the organ fac
tory lot and will remodel the building for q
residence.
Mr.. Wilson Bailey. Of Westbor0, transacted
business for his son, jas. II. Bailey, ON Friday.
Mr.. Bailey, jr., ID now In st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Jane, wife Of Lewis vanmstsr, former.
ly OF this vicinity, died last Saturday in Rich.
land county, Ill She Was well known to many
Of the old citizens Of this vicinity.
The members Of the Christian Church hold
their services In the town hall since their old
church has been torn down. Sabbath schoo
every Sabbath morning at 9 O'Clock.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate at the n. e
Church ON the 26th inst, commencing at sever
o'clock p. n. All nei9hboring lodges arc In
vited 70 attend and participate in the snnivsr
cary exercises.
In the Police Court Saturday morning, Jsrr,
Fidlsr was arraigned for beng intoxieassd and
carrying concealed Tespons. Plea Of moi
guilty and and bound over TO Court. Ahcl
Brewer, drunkenness, plead guilty, hnsd Ave
dollars and costs. Sent TO jail. .a.
The band made its first appearance on on
streets last Thursday night II 10 compossi
Of the following young men: H. N. Hsndsr
son, leader Harry Murphy, first B-6at; G
shaAer, first alto Chas. Chaney. second alto
John Tedriok, Arst tenor Cal 6cott seccne
Henderson, tubs Jno. Bsylss, snare drum
mer Lew Delaney, bass. Frank 6troup, o.
Dodsonville, 10 their teacher, under whose in
struction they are making oommsndsba'
prOQreoR. E~'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
SHERIFTS SALE.
Real Estate.

ct al. Highland County Court OF Common
Pleas. Case No. 1856.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order Issued from the
Court OF Com mon Pleas within and for the
at the January term thereof A. d. 1888, and
TO me directed, 1 will offer for snle at public
sUction At ths door Of the Court House. In
Saturday, May ssd, A. D. 1885,
at one O'Clock p. m. OF said day the follow.
Situate in the county Of Highland, State
of Ohio, and In the village OF Leesburg, and
bounded and described =, Ss follows M In;lst ;sot
tho west half OF in.lot No. is. as originally
psa on ns e & esIa Ms~
west. Also tine following premises, lying
and being within the corporate limits q
Leesburg IN the county ana stats atnresaid. ,,,,.
scribed as follows: Part Of AndersonS sur.
DsSy o xss sna s st ss
Andrews n. e. 10 poles 10 stone in the south.
spy ns sh Hi tns alley poss
stone thence 8. 1879 W. SO feet from and
parallel with the li1e OF D. X. johnson 40
r. Gss Z 8, e. Raiipoad; % thenes With the line @ OF
the NJ. 4 e. Railroad : ss1SSO E. * poles to
the beginning, containing one acre and "a
poles OF land more or less.
In-Iot No. l32 has been appraised at on e
hundred and thirty dollars (SlH). The west
half of in.lot No. 10 has been appra ised ut
four hundred and nifty dollars (s45W. Ont.lot
No. Is has been appraised at one hundred
and ninety dollars $780, and can not sell
for less than twO.thirds OF said appraist
ment.
Terms of sale-Cash on day of sale.
H. {. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
George B. Gardner, Attorney.
April 2lst, 1856.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
LabOrys, Capital.

Master Workman Powderly has writ
ten letter to Jay Gould, intimating
serious consequences ii the railroad
men do not accede to the demands OF
the Knights. The last move in appeal
ing to the whole order is about as sur
prising as any that have proceeded it.
The strike against the Gould system was
begun for the alleged reason that an en-
ploye OF another road had been dis
charged. The Gould men have no con-
troll over the other road, and the reason
assigned makes the strikers appear
simply silly. Now they threaten penal
ties if the company does not agree to
arbitrate and re-employ all the strikers.
Arbitrate what? The only difficulty
seems to be that the employees wanted
to knock off work and destroy property
for while. Is it desired that the
hands receive extra pay for stopping
traffic, wrecking trains, 'killing" engines
and beating officers to death? 1t may
be denied by friends of the order that
the Knights were engaged in these
pieces OF deviltry, but the fact that
some of them were shot during the un-
fortunate occurrence at East St. Louis
the other day, proves conclusively that
many members of the order were min
gled in crowd that hooted and jeered
at the officers and would not disperse
until it was fred upon. The deputy
sheriffs have received much condemna-
ton and their conduct may have been
rash, but that does not alter the fact
that, had not the strikers been where
they had no business, no volley would
have been fred. .#.. ssfgtg
The reason the strikers did not go to
work after the Gould-Powderly inter-
view, was that they could not return in
body. Hoxie and Gould refused to
discharge the men then at work to make
room for the strikers. What makes the
Knights so indignantis that the rail
road company is using one of the in
struments of their order-the boycott
And why, verify, has not Gould as much
right to boycott the Knights as they
have to boycott him or any other capi.
talist. Mr.. Whitley, at Springfield, boy.
cotted all the Knights in his employ be-
fore they had an opportunity to boycott
him. In the mania for striking that
ragged recently, the Champion handl
would probably have struck, had mo-
Whitley saved them the trouble. Th'
ancient proverb about "sauce" as goose
food is here applicable.
Public sympathy is always with thu
laboring classes, M it should be. Blu
when men cease to be laborers and be
come open violaters Of the law, publi'
approval does not follow them far. Th'
Knights intend to carry the strik'
through ON the donations of moneyet
sympe()dlsGFs, and n viii. mot take thsn
long % discover how public endcsse
mont - almost entirely deserted them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
SHERIFF,S SALE.
Real Estate.
County Court Of common Pleas. Case No.

U Conosy nSSs1 Court x q 81 ccmnon Pis.:. cs:s No.
''''' ORDER oFsXLS.
In pnr.Sasss q sn ordsf ,sssd H iFqm g. q. .ss
count county = q SisRiaad ana ana Sat. Of QUE. psds
TO me directed. I viii ofsr fos sals q public
the town OF HiiISborc, On ~ ~
saturday, April 24th, A. D. 1886,
At O'Clock p. N. Of said day, the fofls1ing
desoiibsd resi estate: to.wit:
situate IN New Market township, High.
''FH F.s: SCSn:S :. sor.e, 70
lot No. Q and IN the E. line Of George Ted.
rickis tract; thsnos with said tract line n.
sS pSiss p1s e &. inc :sses q ios'i o: No
s. ies &. n S.iO poles % s stone. corner e lot
L more % % e 0e
second Tract. Being lot No. 2. GinnIpg at
q stone corner to lot No. ], and in The =. line
~ III. po.: :.oss ~'e oe:ssr :ss
e. e lcs g No. 3; thence with ths !tps thc.s9s o y. Y
shsnS. Sps Ps,:s e shs 20
conteining 16 acres rnore O. less:
TS:s ,us n..s Te,sSf i've e 3: GO. :.
Brown . tract; thence with Browns line Q.
thence Z 3. iso E. iis poles to a stone TO thsnss
u. 72' s4 p u poles 10 . stone in the line Of
Benz. Wilkins tract; thence with said line
n; l6o ~ y: ll8 poles to the beginning, cen.
Fourth Tract-Being the east part Of the
dover tract Of Rebscca Wilkin t88 acresl, be-
ginning at three gums. n. O.. corner of John
fedrici's tract and 10 the west lipe ei Benz.
Wilkin's tract, with said line N l5o eH W.
l02 poles to . stone; thence n. 79o 30 W. 90
po!ss ,cno 10 ;hsns ;hfoms tsenSs e y So RoIes e 70
stone IN the line ei G.os.s r.sriok : tract
thence with said line i. l8o E. "a poles to :
stone, corner to said tract OF Tedrick in the
line Of John Tedrick thence with said line
N. 72o 9V e. 1853 poles to the beginning, the
part above described and convey Cd contain.
Ing 80 acres the whole tract containing s.
cd - Ell, Susan and Peter Wilkin.
Said premt mtses has been appraised at-Eirst
tract, six hundred and eight dollars (e00o) !;
Second tract, four hundred and eighty dol.
lars (e!So); Third tract. eight hundred and
forty .six dollar! (eS46l Fourth traet, sixteen
hundred and thirty .eiaht dollan le!,60sl, and
can not sell for less than two-thirds OF said
appraisement.
Terms Of saie-Cash on day Of sale.
A.C DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland Eounty, Ohio.
lsma Tr0th, Attorney.
March 24th, 1855.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
Who We Are.

We do not intend to pose as q com mbination
Of mysteries, and as inquiries concer ming
the NEws.HERALD Company and its EN-.
ployes have been frequent of late, we take
pleasure in enlightening our readers in that
regard.
George W. Barrere is the senior member Of
the firm, being fifty. four years OF age. 1t is
scarcely necessary to introduce him. as he is
we'll known throughout the county. He was
employed in the Post Office here during his
fathers term as Postmaster. and his face
grew familiar TO many. He was Lietenant-
Colonel in the 10th o. V. L., and thence he
carries his military title. He is the book
keeper and business manager for the firm,
aud looks after subscriptions and advertis.
ers.
Bebee Barrerc is the son OF the former, and
as devil in the NEWS Office under ]. L. Board.
man. about seven years ago. He has con.
tinued In the "practice of his profession"
ever since, and il at present Superintendent
Of the mechanical department. He also
keeps an eye on the correspondence bureau.
He Is graduate of the Hillsboro Union
Schools, and as a printer ranks among the
experts. .....y .
former News Company, while Edwin r.
Pierson was proprietor of the Herald His
age is-weli. that Is question too delicate
for this article. He served an apprentice.
ship as compositor in his boyhood. and &C.
quired considerable proficiency at the case.
He has been connected with the Newspaper
business for few years. has served two
terms as County Treasurer, and Is now book.
keeper for the First National Bank. He has
no Official position in the firm, but is en-.
powered to receive compliments for the
NEWS. HERALD Company.
"Jud" Erwin IL foreman of the job office.
He was christened with another name, but
you would not recognize him should we call
him by it. He is twenty-si feet tall-we
mean twenty six years old, and is . printer
of no mean ability. He has acquired q
thorough training in the art presersative,
and the work turned out by his department
attest his taste and skill.
Hugh b. McNicol presides al the editorial
desk, while the trinity Of propretors look
over his shoulder as guardian angels. (The
compositor who set this mp was heard to
mutter something about "That Setter Dog"
as he began on the foregoing paragraph, bot
not loud enough to be audible in the
sanctum) ff1' II
Z OF those who work on the case and do not
presume to flourish an official title are Miss
Nellie Weimer. Richard Amen, and his
satantic majesty, Boyd Nevin.
In this connection II might be we'll to mem
tion our staff correspondents, the most regu.
lar of whom is VIII H. Shade. He has
grown familiar to our readers under the
catching non de plume Of "Tramp Printer"
and his writings are read with avidity every.
where, ]. F. Cumberland. our California
correspondent, has letter on the frst page
of this issue, H. F. Hixon writes from Balti-
more, Highland Boy" whose real name IL
Stanley J. Britton, from Delaware. A. sigel
Roush writes occasionally, and we have just
made arrapgemt nts with H. l.. Garrett to
furnish US some letters from Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-21
EAST MONROE.
April 18th, 1885.

0PA" Avsot AooSs
Measles in Monroe and vicinity.
Miss Maggie Pope is on the sick list.
Rev. J. NJ. Shultz preached st the N. r.
Church Sunday. l..
Prayer meeting ct the N. z. Church every
Wednesday night ~. O. s...
Chas. Squier and family. Of Gresnfsld, were
visiting st the Fairfield Housa. Sunday.
John Rhonemus, of Reesvila, was here look
ing after the interest Of his farm the pest week.
Deputy Frank Ayers and John 0iascock. Of
the Hill City. were whiting friends here Mon
day. ft eG
The little son Of ]. D. Cherry, Of Londsn-
cry, was Waiting friends here the latter part
Of the past week.
John Dean and family. OF Hillsboro, were
visiting ct the residence OF Geo. 6spp, 6atur-
day and Sunday. the guests OF their mother.
On the move Chas. Kneedler, TO Gresnhsld,
Gary Hsines to the house vacated by Kneedlsr
James DELPHI 70 the house Of his brother
Jackson.