davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10

Sydney Advocate.
The first day of the new year, and the chill
dren were quarfeling! A bad beginning
Alice and Harriet, take your knitting-work
John and Henry. you may each bring nine arm
Tuls of wood into the wood shed. Mabel, you
may take your slate and write; and / guess, II
they are let alone, the two babies will take
care of themselves. Now, for half an hour. let
MS have silence. If any body speaks, let it be In
a whisper"
So there was silence in the kitchen, except the
noise the little mother made with her pie making
and the occasional prattle of two babies. There
was generally good deal of noise at Number
Thirteen. and sometimes pretty often it
wasn't pleasant. The children were all young,
and wanted their own way But they had
learned to mind their mother.
Little Mabel sat with her slate on her knee,
looking thoughtful. She wrote and erased
and wrote again with much painsstaking labor.
AT last she seemed satisfied, and going to her
mother. said, in a whisper.
May have little piece of white paper and
pencil out of your drawer? wantto copy some
thing"
"Whati is it2 Let me see," said her mother.
Mabel hesitated and blushed but held it up to
her. saying: You won'ttell, will you, mother2'
Her mother read it twice over. Tears gath
cred III her eyes.
''You won't tell anybody, will you9" eutreated
little Mabel.
mo, no; certainly not! 1t will be little Sc
cret between you and me-"
She got nice piece OF paper, and Sharpened
the pencil anew for the child, although she
pie-making Mabel copied it very carefully and
laid it away In the bottom of her handkerchief
box saying:
II shall see it often there and nobody goes
there but mother and l."
1t happened one day that Harriet was sent to
distribute the pile of clean handkerchiefs from
the ironing into the different boxes, and as Ma
bells was empty, she the writing. 1t was SO
short that she took it in at a glance:
Resolved to Alwas spek pleasant when Ennybody
speks eros. MABEL FORD
Somehow it fixed itself in Harriet's mind and
The result a writing in Harriets handker-
chief box. with a resolution written more neatly,
but the same in effect:
Resolved That will try this year to return pleas
ant words for cross ones HARRIET FORD.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
A Good, Kind Sister.
Hotel Mail.

Small Brother-"Where did you get that cake,
Anne9"
Small Sister-''Mother gave it to me-"
Small Brother-"Ah, she always gives you
more than me-"
Small Sister-"Never mind; she's going to put
mustard plasters us when go to bed to-
night, and III ask her to let you have the big
gest"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
An Appropriate Name.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
''You know what large man that Mr.. De
Tompkns isp' asked Ethalinda De W1ggs of An
mabel LIE Diggs.
YES he is very large" was the reply.
HE is waiting on Sue Fitzpercy."
s'Is he?"
''Yes. and she has such an appropriate name
for him?n
s'What does she call nim9n
'sHer Jumbeau?"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
The Reason for 1t.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
THERE'S another cold wave coming, remarked
Mr.. Fanele to his wife last night.
Where froml" asked the lady.
"From the Northwest, where they all come
from"
''Why do all the cold waves come from the
Northwest, my dear2"
40. because there is so much coolness between
st. Paul and Minneapolis"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10

pocket, he promised to meet her on the spot, and
at the same time next day. The child was of
quite happy. On returning home, Napier found
an invitation to dine at Bath the next evening,
to meet person he particularly wished to see.
he at once thought of this little friend Would
IL oe possible to go and meet her. and then to re-
turn IN time for dinner9 Finding that it woul&
be impossible. he wrote to decline the invitation
remarking co bis daughters 81 cannot dissapJ
point her, she trusted me so implicitly"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
A Singular Coincidence.

American Bar.
Directory Canvasser-And your occuparion,
pleaseg
Observation-Disclosures of plug tobacco.
Directory Canvasser-Rather singular coin
cidence; the man next door makes shoes.
Householder-How is that coincidence9
Directory Canvasser--The explanation is SIM
pie. He makes Shoes and is therefore shoe
maker. You manufacture plug tobacco, ergo
you are chewmaher too
No inquest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
He Was a fraud.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

4
''Did you say the man you introduced me to
last night was from Dakota2' asked Ebenezer
Jones of Zebedee Smith.
''That's what he told men
well. he's an impostor.'
s'How do you knowa"
How do l know9 Why I talked to him for
two hours, and he never once said a word about
Dakota having the finest climate the sun shone
upon, or that the average yield of wheat was
forty-two bushels to the acre"
''That does look suspicious"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
How Pa Regarded 1t.

Binghamton Re publican.
How does your father seem to regard my
coming here?" anxiously asked Adolphus of little
Bobby while Miss Maud was up stairs getting
ready 20 present herself
Il guess he don't care nothin' about it, replied
Bobby. carelessly.
so he has no objection, eh9 But what did he
say, my little manl
He said if Maud was a mind to make a fool
of herself, why let her."
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
WHIMSICALITIES.

The plumber he sitteth and twirleth his thumbs,
Awaiting the winter weather;
And gnasheth his teeth because nobody comes
For days upon days together.
But soon will the frost in pipes make its way.
And soon they'll be stopped OF else bursted;
And then he. all smiling. will day after day
The wealth gather for which he has thirsted.
Boston Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
A Kind Act.

One day Sir William Napier, while walking
in the country near Freshford, met little girl
sobbing over broken bowl She told him
that when she got home she would be whipped;
but suddenly she looked up at him and said
"But yee can mend it. can't 'ee2n He told her
that he was afraid he could not, but that he
would give her sixpence to buy a new bowl.
Finding, however, that he had no money in his
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
She Wanted Fido To Be in the Style.

Pjttsburg Chronicle.
s'Mr. Snaggs, the next time Won go to Pitts
burg you must get me a temporary ban for
Fido" sand Mrs. Snaags yesterday morning
"A temporary ban," snorted Snaggs, what in
the name Of sense is temporary ban2"
Il don't know. but i see that all the dogs in
New York are being put undera temporary ban
and suppose it's the latest style of dog blanket
for the winter, you know"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Wanted Another Chance.
Texas Siftings.


Kosciusko Murphy proposed to Miss Esmerel-
da Longeoffn one day last week. She replied:
II want you to distinntly understand that re-
fuse to be your wife" ''Now. don't say that at
least not yet. Wait until next Saturday before
you say positively that you will not marry me-"
"Why wait until Saturday." Because before
you reject me want you to see me in my new suit,
and Til get it from the tai!cr Friday night just
wait till you see me in them lavender pants"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Sure Cure for Hydrophobia.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
The newspapers are full of descriptions for thel
cure of hydrophobia What we consider the bes3
prescription of all has not yet been publisheds
1t is this
Cold lead, le OF.
Directions--Apply internally to the degs head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Difference of Time.

Philadelphia Press
Time, Sunday morning
''What, reading the Police Horror on Sunday;
you who rave SO against Sunday newspapers?
Mr.. Pyous, your inconsistency is disgusting"
MADAME, your ignorance amazes me. l
would have you understand, Mrs Pyous, that
this paper is published on Thursdays"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
You Can Rely ON Mary Ann.

Philadelphia Call.
Pompano--sT think we had better get din
ner set of 144 pieces"
Mrs Pompano-''Nonsense Too many by far.
shall not get more than fifty-six pieces
Pompano-"On second thoughts. my dear,
you are right. Mary Ann will make up the 144
pieces in less than week."
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
How Does He Know?
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Labouchere is unhappy because, IN Mr..
Irvings Faust" the redeemed Margaret is
waited to heaven on an inclined plane instead of
following vertical line. But how does he know
that Mr.. Irvings trauslatine apparatus is not all
rights Did he ever see an apotheoss--a real, not
a make believe one-that was not worked on an
angle of 45o7
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
WHY He Looked Pale.


First Dude-'You look wather pale, Cholly,
me boy"
Second Dude--'Yaas feel wathaw ofish.
Got vaccinated yestawday."
. E. D.-"Ah! Did it hurtl"
s. D.-'No; took ether, you know"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Set the Dog on 1t.

Troy Times
was turned out of factory in Mapleton, Pa
recently. It should have been. A sausage oG
that disreputable size should be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10

1.O15 government officials ten Protestant clergy
men, three rabbis. 361 women. and 5000 WORK
ingmen, the remaining number being made up
by merchants, manufacturers, tradesmen and
others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
$4,000 Damages.

Ho! keep the sidewalks clear
Of ice-the seasons here
When persons make pretense of falling down, down,
down.
The spraining arm or foot
The basis of suit
For damages of course against etown town, town.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
READING FOR THE DAY.
Death,s cold. white hand Is Ike the snow

Deaths cold white hand Is like the snow
Laid softly on the furrowed hill,
1T hides the broken seams below,
And leaves the summit brighter still.
Holmes.
Mans plea to man is. that he never more
VIII beg and that he never begged before;
Mans plea to God is, that he did obtain
A former suit and therefore sues again;
Makes his cid gifts the examples Of his new
-Quares.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Little Difference.

Philadelphia Press.
doctor, have been terribly bitten by
"Ah, indeed? Well, you must take the first
steamer for Paris, and"
But doctor, it was not dog that bit me, but
a snake"
''Oh, I see. You must take the first canal
boat for Paris, Ky"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
dust What He Is.

He's rude ignoramus. an unrolished churl
+ Who says it defend him who wil),
That a sealskin sacque looks a corpulent girl
As if on the seal it were still.
-Roston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
Interesting "Personal.r
Atlanta Coustitution.

Atlanta LOnHLItuEOH.
Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer, an English pfoetess and
pfrose writer. sfympathixes with the Mformons-
And yet. ut lass accounts, Mrs. Pfeiffer hfad
only one husband
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-10
A Great Truth.

Philadelphia Times.
Make sramps earn what they ask for, and they
won't ask for much
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
STORE.
Sale of Bonds.

0EALED PROPOSALS will be received q
y the Office Of the County Auditor Of High.
land county, Ohio, at Hillsboro, until Saturday,
January 1st, 1857, ct two O'Clock p. M, for the
purchase Of . series OF Highland County
Bonds, known - In6rmary Improvement
Bonds, In amount and denomination - fol.
lows:
Ten (l0) two hundred (e2oo) dollar bonds,
payable - follows: Two thousand dollars
March Lot. 1891, with six per cent. interest per
annum, payable semi-annually on March lst
and September 1st, coupons attached, interest
and principal payable at the ofico Of the
Treasurer Of Highland County, Ohio, at Hills-
boro.
Said bonds are issued under authority Of
lection 81, Revised Statutes, and BY virtue Of
Resolution adopstd By the County Commits
ioners Of Highland County. for the purpose
of raising money With which 70 place nsosssaSy
heating apparatus In the County InArmasS.
said bonds are dated lst January, 1887, and
will not b sold for less than pas, and for any
interest that may have accrued thereon. The
privilege Of rejecting any or al bids = rs-
served.
By order Of County Commissioners Of High.
land County. Gro. ". Lxyxv1I.
dec16t8 County Auditor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

The Firsman's Insurance Company. OF Day.
ton, Ohio, W Wm. u. u IL and Hester
Dob. Aeek Highland County Csurt OF
Common Pleas. Case. No. 1884,
ORDER OF GALE.
In pur:nanss Of a. order i,.ued from TIE
connty Of Htshlsnd and Stets OF ohio. made
u the Oetobsl term thereof A. D. lses. snd
70 me directed. win oficr for sale q pnelie
auction ~ the door OF The Court 6ooses IN
the town OF HiilsboSo. on
Saturday. January lst, A. D. 1857,
A. one O'Clock p. n. Of said day, the follow.
Ing described real estate. to.wit:
Situate in the county Of HIGHLAND IN the
%tate Of Ohio and n the town Of RNlsbo!o.
and boundsd - follows: Bsginning. at the
:. y. corner Of n!s. 1eorgs Boiss' land ;
Chaney. sr.; thence n. parallel With Vine
street road 70 feet % the .. .. corner OF ASs.
sarah I. nanhsll; thence with her lime and
paeallel with the premises conveyed hereby
~ fest r. the 9. y. oeIneS OF 1rs. eaIeh L
Masehalle lot 10 the Vine street road thenee
8. with the line Of the Vine street road 70
feet % the plaee ct oegtnning. being the
0otd premtses hes oon appraised q two
th0oeand (e90o0 dollars, and can not cell for
leas than tW0.thirds Of 6aid sppraiseDent.
Terms Of sals-cash on dey q ale;
sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
9tsel Hough Attorneys
Dsosmber = 1855.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30

J. NJ. Hiestand and Leander Detwiler, as Ex.
ecutors. vs.. Russell 3. Muntz and LAWS.
F.Muntz ct al. Highland County Court OF
Common Pleas. Case No 442S.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio, made
at the October tern % thereof a. D; lsss' and T.
auction at the door Of the Court House, iD
the town Of Hilisboro, on
Saturday, January 1, A. D. 1887,
A. 2 O'Clock p. N. Of said day. the follow
F,rss TrscsoLos .Xs. s's; Fee estate, lying, be.
ing and situate In Libery township, High.
IsSa county, ohiC, or !. me water: o. RscS,
ginning at stone in the center Of the turn.
pike leading from Hilisboro to West Union !;
thence with the south side Of Conard street
hos "B ,henoe e0ss . 80 ss poes to
STAKE to n. Caid wells lot and on the souti,
sSsnSs g. 50 S POLES 70
s. $50 is f. 20 g poles 70 the center Of bridge
sarnSpss @ ssencs w so pois: ,1s q 70 aac e.:
ss1 Ts: e da.! EG. z
east corner Of said Eckley lot; thence n. 10
E. 24.Ss poles to a stake in the said Hillsbor,
poes 10 large WR Gat .ou, s.
pike; thenceS y. $50 4y ". lS2 60 poles with ID,
nor b line OF Lot 'Bo to the center of III,
Hiilsboro and West Union turnpike road I;
thence ~ith the center Of said road N. % Isl
W.. II 80 poles to the place OF beGinning, con.
tanning twenty coy acres. 0ne () rood and
nine 10y square perches of land.
Also the life estate OF Russell B. Muntx
subject to charge Of ten dollars per yea
aarns II. 6s sns ins s e e:
sionary Society of the Methodist Epiecopsl
Church, in the following described real es
Lot "B", life Establishing, be,ns and Sit.
nate In Liberty tewnshiP, Highland county.
Ohio, on the waters of Rocky Fork, part OF
Ballsrds Survey No. 25l3, beginning in the
center OF the Htllsboro and West UnioI
east 10 said line; thence n. sSo IS E. With % II:
south line Of Lot "A" l32 90 poles to O large
Whife0ak, corner to Lot "A"; thence g. 5le
+. %. 90 poles crossing the II llsboro and Bel.
small sss e sstss " So Ss
with line OF the land OF r N. Miller to
stake corner TO said Miller; thence 9. 7So W.
2 poles to stone in hedge fence. corner &
the land Of r. B. Muntz thence N: $50 W
thence 3. 100 W. 81 90 poles to the center OF
the Htllsboro and West Union turnpike Dad;
thence with the center Of said road N. O. lS
w. ESQ poles TO the place of beginning, con.
and elsv en- (lll squsi perches Of land.
First tract: Lot"A;, s9s Fee estate. has been
lot "R", life estate tsubject to charge Of
ss sss ad ns
life 70 the Missionary society OF the Aetho-
dis, Episcopal Church) has been appraises
At Sl.S26.H, and can not sell for less than
tTS.third. Of said sPpraisement.
Sheriff Highland County, o.
Steel d Hough, At'ys. dec2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30

~. NJ ls5o ESun'y court OF common Fiess
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from
Court Of Common Pleas within and for th
County Of Highland and Stata Of Ohio, made
me dirscted, viii osr Tor sale M st public 81 suc 9:
tion st the door Of the Court House, In the
tSwn Of Hiilsboro. on
Saturday, January 18th, A. D. 1882,
A. ! O'Clock PIN. OF said day, the follewins
de.ciibed real estate. to.wit:
eSanss :na II
Of ohio, and bounded and described - fol
,owo. tG.wis: Beginnin! et . stone in the
with Joseph 9. Rhoads' lire 9. 10 ". e6 poles
sors:p 70 Tho%s: soctS 81
and In the line of 0raham's survey No. 2slS (;
thence with line Of said survey 3. o. 3. %
e h:ns. Do.. q Ss snS S.ss aGs
same more or lees as by patent bearing date
Sth peesmbsr. 1871. patented to james n.
Also the undivided one. eighth pert of the
following described real estate situate, lyinv
1tsts Of Ohio and on the Rocky Fork Of
fatat Greek IN said county snd h0unded ~
follows: eo.wit: 6ssipning q two whiteoeks
n.ylaedI survey No. 26oe. north: :sss.eTiY
ooHne. 70 Charles Isss survey No. 1850. south
eAototIy corner 70 James Aerr0n Q survey NO.
lool; thence with the Iine thereof e. lN and
ssx.tenth pole, cro.tng pring branch o.
ooVnle marked buckeye. 3. ooo w. * ltpks
froo the middle point bstwesn said corns!
1ooky For1 corner - naid HerronS survey |;
Themes With the line thereof, q. IA and ave.
teash polea, passing the southeastsyly coTpe.
theeeof and northeesterIy corner Of n. Doug.
la0' sprvey No. a6le, at a poIes and with the
.iSs e som sa,e sTsyss e T.
AZ VA e iins: 9 iTS;9 g. e i!o'H HSod fSs!
cedar. ten tuehee In diameter. on . eit1 OF
roeka near Freukitn'e. now corner 20 Wtl.
liam Smiths tract Of land thence With sald
line W ~ and eve.tsnth poles 70 Q etons, o.
~ 2. 81 W. links from edo4Wo0d inches
In diameter AID n. 56e w. links from .
ysekoak apd u. le ltnks from an elm aix
lnehes In diameter corner 70 said william
thenes With said Iine n. I've z. N and ave:
tenth poles 70 the bsgipntng. containing one
hundred acfss Of land more or leee, beins
pest ef James Brorlus' survey No. ~
ooto psemteee has been appraised at. 0rst
tsast, Isl. The undividsd ons-e!0hth Of
speond tract, 90 % and cannot ssll for lsss
than ~ ..lhiSds Of said sppratssment.
1s's'ef ''''-oa's or 4. csy Z. & AHsos. ss;s;
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
yewby = 4M!rOy. Attorneys
Deeemees lesh. lsoe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

0aar, Scott 4 Co. W. Carey Skeen ct al
Eishland County Court Of Common Pleas
Case No. 4379.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
NEW REVISION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
HALF . Dosen Women at Work ON An.
other Translstion-Its Festures.

HALF Dosen Women at Work ON An.
other Translstion-Its Features.
While in New Jersey had peep into
most Interesting sanctum saw the
Woman's Bible committee at work. In q
richly furnished drawing-room. about q
broad table, half dozen women with In
telligent faces and busy pens Each ono
had q cheap bible, which was being read
with care, and ever and anon verse
would be cut out bodily by pair of sets.
sors and pasted at the top OF q long sheet
OF white paper. Then the other ladies
would cut from their bible the selfsams
verse, and when all had their text before
them they would begin to discuss K In
turn. One Of these commentators 10 an
excellent Greek and Hebrew scholar, an
other IL deeply versed in current Biblical
criticism. while still another has gone
through with care all the big tones of
the great commentaries like those of
Henry, Scott, and DR.. Adam Clarke.
After the verse In question has been
fully discussed. each lady writes under It
what shc has to say about it and then
all the sheets are passed on to . secre-
tary. This secretary recent Vassar
graduate, cuts out the verse from another
Bible. pastes 1t on sheet much longer
than th0sc that have been just handed to
her. aud then carefully copies under it all
the nutes made by the learned ladies sit
ting about the board.
Some Of your readeIs will begin to ask,
sBut what does all this means" This was
exactly tho question that put to the
eldest lady Of the group, who seemed to
be the presiding genius Of the conclavs.
after had puzzlingly witnessed what
have just recounted in the foregoing para
graph. well" began my friend, with
merry twinkle in the eye, Eve women
mean to do what you mon have been doing
Tor centuries; you have revised the scrip
lures after your fashion, and now we In
tend to do the same thing after our fash
Ion. We have gone over the Old and New
Testaments ..ith great care, and we flnd
that about one-tenth Of the Bible touches,
IN one way or another, on m women. Now
We want to know whether male transla-
tions, Interpretations, and commentaries
have been made in spirit friendly to Our
sex. We and great many other women
have our doubts on this point. Inaword,
We propose issuing what may be called
NThe Woman's Bible On our revising
committee sit able women from ENGLAND
and America. We have q well. known
publisher who stands ready to take our
manuscript, and before this time next
summer we hope to give to the world the
Bible az revised by women"
This very bold speech was delivered in
very gentle manner, and the lady then
fell to work again, one on the Sboards
having discovered another passage that
was to be dealt with In the way already
described Ireturned to New York, pom
dering over this strange scene and this
conversation. and I became convinced
that when this new book appears It win
create breeze in church and stats.-
Theodore Stanton In Inter Ocean
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
IF YOU BUY

A Christmas present, buy one
that will best make your wife
and daughters happy-one Of
our first.class, low-price COOK
STOVES, either plain, exten.
sion or a range, at lower prices
than ever before offered in this
or any other market. Also a
full line Of heating stoves, at a
price to suit you. You can
make money by buying one
now for next fall. Come and
see us. "Your convenience is
our pleasure" We have a lot
of fine black and gray wolf
robes to sell at astonishingly
low prices, with 200 or 300
other and cheaper grades OF
lap robes, to sacrifice now.
Sleigh bells, sleigh beds, sleigh
runners, &c., &c. In fact, we
have anything you want which
is kept in any first-class gen.
eral Hardware, Stove, Fur and
Implement Store. Hunt the
big Red Anvil and walk in the
aILLSB0RO HARDWARE cos
STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30

4 meeting Of The Boudholdsss Of ths Oolun.
bus 3 Msysyills Railroad Company WIN b.
hsld In ths Court aosss, HiIl.eose, 0hio,
Nssday. Janussy "a, 1901. q O'Clock p. D.,
70 dssi1s What ae1isa 70 taks 10 reeas6 y u
psopesty. Il y vesy much dssirsd thas svsgy
bnedhoId4 shoaN b. present or rspgaseotod,
= busines Of great inpossanss vill 3 bs6ogs
the msstinG.
By oedsg Of Tie Boasd Of Dissetsss.
". B. 0ln1l, Jams b. TuouyeoN,
SECRETARY. presideat.
Hulssoso. o.. bsesnbsr "a. io66.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
DYSPEPSIA

csuses its victims to be miserable, hopeless
confused, and depressed In mind, very irrita-
bic, lsneuid, and drowsy. 1t is disease
which does not get well Of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy 70
throw Oh the causes and tone up the digeS
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy In hundreds OF cases.
"Ihave taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia. from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
70 satisfactory as Hood's 6arsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

J. NJ. Hiestand and Leander Detwiler, as Ex.
ecutors, VS.. Russell B. Muntx and Laviss
F. Muntz ct al. Highland County Court OF
Common Pleas. Case No. 442S.