davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
A Masonic Fraud.

The craft in Mississippi are cautioned
against tramp who claims to be mem
Der of Hebron Lodge, No. 465. York
Springs. Pa, giving his name as John
CowelI, John Lewis, or John Sweeney.
During last month he imposed on the
brethren in Yazoo City. The secretary Of
York Lodge pronounces him an unadul-
terated fraud. He relieved" the relief
COMMITTEES Of that Lodge about three years
ago. He Is about fifty years old, spare
build, grey whiskers, rather slow OF speech,
and gentlemanly in appearance.
J. L. PowER, Grand Secretary.
November 80, 1885,
The press OF Mississippi viii oblige the
Masonic fraternity By publishing the
above.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

QUITE a number of our subscribers
have expressed their hearty approval of
the publication of DIR. Talmaee's ser
mons. They will be continued as reg
ular feature of the paper. They are
printed on the Wednesday following the
Sunday Of their delivery.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

THE Chicago Anarchists who were
condemned TO be hung have been grant
ed a stay Of execution until their APP
plication for new trial has been passed
upon by the court of last resort.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

AND now the defalcation is in the
Hub Of the universe Boston. where
VIM. Reed, treasurer OF the South Bos
ton Horse Railroad Company, has gone
wrong to the extent of 500. 900.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Eow to Make TTonsv-

No matter in what part you ara located,
you should write to HalIelt q Co.. Port
land, Maine. and receive, free, ilt5rma-
ton about work you can do ara live st
nome, al a profit OF from s. e. e-5 and up-
wards daily. Some have made over S5o
IN day. All Is new. Capital not needed
Hallett q Co. will start YOU. Either FIX
all ages. Those lgao commence at once
Will make sure Of snug little fortunes.
Write and see for yourselves.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

Col. POWER: In compliance with a
very general recommendation of the press
OF the State, some OF the pupils of nv
school determined TO make thank-ofTer-
ing on the 18th inst, for the benefit Of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum at Natchez.
They solicited nickel contributions from
their friends for the purpose. The result
OF their efforts was the enclosed five dollars.
The following is the amount collected by
each solicitor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Very Respectfully,
DAISY NJ. HARRIS.

We have received froni Mr.. B. 7. Hobbs,
editor Leader, the SUM Of thirteen dollars,
contributed for the Natchez Protestant
Orphan Asylum, at Thanksgiving union
services in Brookhaven. Also, the sum Of
SI:I2 contributed by the Baptist Sunday
School on Sabbath last.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

Say, Bill, what did you mean by chew
ing tobacco last night before thai vo1ng
lacy p Well, Tom, you see, 1 forgot you
we're present She don't mind it. 10 fac,
likes II. Not long since she goEai.er me
abont chewing 50 much tobacco, bpt when
told her | chewed Arkansas Traveller
she said she liked The name anyhow. ]
showed her plug and she bit off a Little
piece and she liked il so much that now
she says If II wasn't for the looks Of The
thing she would chew Arkansas Traveller
regularly. She wants me TO enjoy myself
to the utmost, she says, and She knows
Arkansas Traveller aud her company TO-
gether are just the acme Of bliss. For
sale by Z. * 5. Virden, jackson, Miss,
and Noblin Bros, Edwards, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

HE letter from our Indian Territory
correspondent, on first page, will be en-
Joyed by all our readers, who will wish
that Mona would write more frequent
IL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

sENAroh GEORGE left for Washing
ION on Saturday last, and Senator Wal
thall left Grenada yesterday for the
same city.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

HE closing session Of the Forty
Ninth Congress meets on Monday next
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

A NAN Of fashion hates the rain be-
cause it deranges the set of his psnts looms
a woman Of fashion hates il beeau- !. de-
ranges her complexion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

The edition for 1857 Of the sterling Med
zeal Annual, known as Hostetter's Alma
mac, - now ready, and may he obtained,
Tree OF cost, OF druggists and general coun-
Try dealers IN all parts OF the United states,
Mexico, and indeed in every civilized por'
ton OF the Western Hemisphere. This
Almanac has been issued regularly at The
commencement Of every year for over one
attn OF a century. 1t combines, with The
soandest practical advice for the preserva-
non and restoration Of health, q large
amount OF interesting and amusing Light
reading. and the calendar, astronomical
calculations, chronological items, &c, are
prepared with great care, aud will BE-
found emit ely accurate. The issue 81
Hosietter's Almanac for 1887 will probably
be the largest edition Of medical worS
ever published in any country. The pro
prietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co, Pits
Durgh, Pa, on receipt of a two cent stamp,
VIII forward copy by mali to any person
who cannot procure one in his neighbor-
hood.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

The Converse of the proposition re-
Gently pending before the Presbytery Of
Kentucky, Is true.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

The following cases we're reversed and re-
H1aHded
5246-WilIie B. Perkins v. NJ. J. Sturdi-
want, ct al.
5256-Martha B. Pittman, ct al. V. W. W.
Stone, Auditor, &C.
525I-Anna L. McCulloch, eft al. V. w. w.
Stone, Auditor, &c
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
A Valuable Med,eaI Treatise.

SOME one says it is the hill which pro-
dnces the echo. And here We have lived
al these years thinning II WIS ne l---ar.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

1280-F. G. Henderson and S. s Gibson
v. Mary A. Gibson. Notion for
damages 0teFTUted.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

N Any man who imagiues that be- is
Dig electric light finds ont 10 bis sorrow
that he Is only a little taliow dip
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT.
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY c. c.
CAMPBELL.

MONDAY, November %, 1885.
The following case was affirmed
523O-S. ]. Whyte V. J P. Mills.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
CLARION CLUB RATES
HSGood until Dece'ber 81, 1862

TIE CLARION md either Of The Journals named
below viii be sent one year:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

A CORR writes to ask what
age has done the most Tor journalism. You
cant stick" US on that, friend. Tie mn-
eIlage, by long Odds Yonkers States
man.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

esVo wiz pay Tor IHE GA RfOs and Courier. Tottr-
mai one year, and tue ,aurt,r. lfttTr,I 80
Nihains "a'ch-a first class time Keeper.
- 80 Zoe New orleans Daily Ficayuus and TIM
SLAhlDSJ or New dreams Daily lines lcrno[~.,
-nu IbE tLAklOS, eau he had Tor tn. r,rire 81
either VI the daily papors named si2Gl -. "
AuHfsss liz CLAhION, JAcAsoN, MIS-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

" Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
just" shakespeare.
And four times he who gels his blow in
lust" j. Billings.
Against a score OF diseases that infest
the human frame, he is ten times armed
who has bottle of Browns Iron Tonic
For sale BY 4. Z. Ledbetter.
The ocean is like good housewife
very tidy.-Boston Post.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
ELLIsvILLE. MISS. Nov. ~ 1894

~ - liam lCAtNs
Ed. East Mississippi Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
And the following extract from my
remarks on that occasion will show what
/ considered the principal transportation
troubles with us in Mississippi:

sThe matter OF transportation from State TO
or through another is considered Constituent Of
interstate commerce itself, with which Congress
alone csn deal and that TO be the protection
against conflict in the legislation OF dferent States
each regulating the transportation IN favor OF its
state the principal complaints are OF charges on
reishts fTom points in Mississippi 10 New Orleans
Memphis and Mobile, TO New York and Eastern
cities and to st, Louis Cincinnati and Louisville,
or from those cities to points in Mississippi. The
rates on shipments from one point TO another In
the state are sometimes criticised bat these ship
enis are comp vely light, and the real trouble
is as to charges cotton, lumber, and lew other
things SEMI out OF the state, and provisions and
goods OF various kinds brought there IRON the cit
les named and other points outside the State
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
VALUE OF THE GOAT.
An Animal Which OBSERVER q Promine mt
Place on the Farm.

An Animal which Deserves Promine mt
Place on the Farm.
In England they now have a specia,
breed of goats for the dairy, and an as
sociation has been formed, the best an
imals registered in flock book, and a
general improvement determined on.
In fact, an illustration of celebrated
dairy goat, recently appearing in an
English paper, showed such capacity
Of udder as to compare favorably with
some COWS now in. our dairies. And
why should not the goat be given a
useful place among our domestic ami
malsp If it can be SO improved as to
give large quantities Of milk, it will
largely contribute to the assistance of
those who have no facilities for keeping
acow. while their prolificacy will place
them within the reach of all. There
is very foolish prejudice against the
goat. Its flesh is even superior to NUT
ton, possessing gamey flavor in which
the sheep is lacking. and if the males
are fatted, and sold at about one year
old, we venture to predict that once
the public is educated to the value of
the meat there will grow up demand
which will not be easily supplied.
As to the flesh of the kid,
it is excellent. The goat being
herbaceous, and living on the same food
as the sheep, should destroy all preju-
dice that may exist. The she-goat some
times gives as much as six quarts of
milk. il they are superior mixers, and
the milk is not only rich az cream but
in all the elements that form a COM
plete food. Butter is not made from
goats milk, but some of the richest and
best favored cheeses are produced from
it. We predict that ere long we will
begin to import strains of good milking
goats from Europe.-Farm, Field and
St0ckmGn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
A HARD LESSON.
a Compositson Illustrating the Beauties oi
Ensllsh Pronuncistion.

a Compositien Illustrating the Beauties ee
EnslIsh Pronunciation.
TITO following composition Of words
IN common use will afford much enter
tainment il read aloud by several. as .
test Of ability to read IL correctly.
Hardly one In a hundred can get through
1t successfully without previous study:
Comely Diana had voice like .
calliope; yet, although It was not ener-
waited by laryngitis, she was not q virago.
ShO wore q stomacher set with jewels,
that gave an interesting idea of her
fathers finances. There was no squalor
in their vicinage. She sought to in
veigle her charity coadjut0r into .
hymeneal association without tedious
delay. She sent him her miniature, q
jessamine flower and an invitation to
dinner of anchovies. He was q coadja-
tant in the church. He had q cadaver-
like complexion, and in joost he had
been houghed. Taking some almonds
as bridal gift, he mounted drome-
dairy with the epizootic, and hastened
without disgression, along Pail Mall.
The guests were sitting on divan,
| with no evidence of evil. The diocesan
was waiting, having finished an abso.
lutory service. When suddenly, above
the clangor of the wedding bells. wa.
heard lnaniacal shrek. The groom
had pierced his carotid arteries with 9
carbine on hearing that q deficit in hi!
church collections had been discovered
He was cremated.-B Boston Transcript
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
Turkish Bed. Rooms.

This simplicity of domestic furniture
has its advantages. At the first alarm
of fire every thing can be turned out of
window without injury; but it is very
much opposed to our Western ideas of
comfort, as the slave girls, unless care
fully barricaded out, make an inroad
into the sleeping room in early MORN
ing. They sweep up bed and bedding
before your eyes are fairly open; two
or three maidens pounce upon the
mattresses, the yorghans, 'and the en-
broidered pillows the instant they are
unoccupied, and rolling the whole into
the wrapper, bear it away to the vast
cupboard constructed for that purpose
In most of the rooms. The visitor is
left stranded, and obliged to proceed
with the incongru0us feeling OF dress.
ing in drawing room. These remarks
apply to orthodox, old-fashioned house,
holds. Young feminine Turkey has its
French or German bedsteads. its
'.armoire . glsce." its wash stand. all
marble and fine porcelain 80 10 franca. "
FROM Mrs. Wsiker's "E0stesp Life
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
THREE ANSWERS.
The Ideas Entertained by London Children
Concerning Scriptural Pcrsonsges.

The Ideas Entertained by London Children
Concerning Scriptural Pcrsonsges.
Every year q certain proportion of
the children of the London board
schools enter into competitive exam
nation in Scriptural knowledge, for
prizes which consist of handsomely
bound Bibles and Testaments. The
competitors write answers to printed
questions, and following specimens of
of their work illustrate that ono result
of the cramming process Is to make
''hash" of the children's knOwledge:
Abraham wss the father of Lot.
and ad tew wives. One was called
Hishmale and tother Haggar, he kept
wun at home, and he turned tother In
TO the desert, where she became q
pillow Of salt In the daytime, and Q
pillow of fire by night"
Another on Joseph:
Joseph wore. Q koat of many gar.
ments. He wan chief butler to Faro
aud told in dreams. He married
Potiffers dorter. and he led the Giphans
out Of bondage and died in sight Of the
promised land" '''' ''
This was offered on Moses:
"Moses was an Egypshion. He lived
In ark made of bulrushes. and he kept
q golden calf and worshipt brazen
snakes, and he het kwales and man.
ner. He was kort by the air OF his ed
while riding under the bow Of tree,
he was killed by bis son Absolom ~ he
was hanging from the bow. His end
was psaceN Iowtk's CompaHiow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

=. -. .o..swo.. s.,rom,tr :, ~. ro..
ss;4 Ss :s s:s s Ss
sIses: Alter I Wa: sn:ssd the the oios9s ssssac
.s e ana were
FORT The frst and second ioostions Of the
.SOS. sh!ss 1sst hi6h, :nd twenty fess
tS ccsga s,0 Ts..r.n ~, ~e1SrHeo s C1tnes th % OF
St psssl!slSgs.%, tss east and ssst lIss ;sS
n e.cS o% s' ,son SSsr
.aSS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21
THE PIANO PLAGUE.
A Berlin Electrician's Hamane and In.
valuable Invention. =

A Berlin Electrician's Hamane and In.
valuable Invention. -
It ID no secret, says o continental
contemporary. that private scholar is
a ruined man If next door to his resi-
dence on the same floor a maiden prac-
tices on the piano from eight o'clock
to twelve in the morning, and in the
afternoon again from three to seven,
besides giving performances to friends
in the evening. Knocking against the
wall, whistlipg. bombarding the wall
with boots, is all of no avail against
piano-mania. There has, indeel,.
hitherto been no remedy, and we are
still waiting for piano tax. Lately,
however, Berlin electrician has helped
a tortured friends by means of piano.
killer. Miss Else fled to her loved
piano on a lovely spring day; her de,
light at tou ching the keys could be felt
through the wall, when suddenly-oh,
heavens!--tha whole piano went out of
tune and not a single sound was
correct. The girl trembled with fear,
and the operators next door heard
through the wall how she began
to weep, which softened the heart
of the electrician. who was, however,
furiously attacked by his friend when
attempting to restore its music to the
instrument, tho enraged savant swear
ing that the tortures which he had en-
dured from the piano were not to be
atoned for SO easily. The case of
Else's piano became widely known.
chiefly because now and then the old
clear music returned to the keys. The
greatest musicians and pianist doctors
came in flocks to examine the strange
case, but no one could solve the riddle,
which was finally explained as follows:
A large electrO-magnet was put into
the room of the tortured savant. and its
pole was put close to the wall, against
which stood the piano in the next
house. An electric battery was con-
nected with the electro-magnet. When
ever a strong stream of electricity was
turned on its effect could easily be felt
through the wall by the horizontal
steel springs in the piano, and although
the electricity was not very powerfully
felt 1t was quite powerful enough to
put the piano out Of tune. Whenever
the electric stream was stopped, which
occurred as often as the victim OF the
piano plague went out, the mystical
influence stopped and Miss Else could
play.-PaN Aak 6asctte. e, fRfRp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

Of the old heroes were present upon this
interesting occasion. among whom were the
following: General Leslie Coombs, one of
Dudley's men who successfully ran the
gauntlet; Peter Navarro, Harr sons ceie-
brated scout; Colonel Charles 8. Todd. Har-
rison's aide.de-camp, and others more or less
distinguished.
From these veterans, at the time of their
reunion on the old Fort, was obtained much
of the information contained in the forego-
ing description. Unfortunately the only
plan of Fort Neies on lle In the war Depart
ment 1t Washington is q sketch made by
Joseph H. Larwell. July 10. 1873 tthe day prior
to the opening OF the second siege), which il
manifestly, in part incorrect although re-
produced and adopted by LOSING In his
"Field Book of the War Of lSl2-lh" by Henry
Howe, in his Ohio Historical Collections, and
by 4. 9. Knapp in his history of the Maumee
Valley.
An earnest and well-dIrected effort 10 being
made BY the people Of Northwestern Ohio,
and by prominent citisens in every quarter
Of the State, to locate the proposed Soldiers
and Sailors Home upon this spot, which is
not only most appropriate. but 10, in a hy-
Rienic sense, and In overy other way espe-
cially adapted tn Il On this subject Mrs.
Kate B. Sherwood. PastPresident of the Ma
tional Relief Corps. in we'll written ed
torial in the Sunday Journal, dated July 4.
sShould the Board Of Trustees locate the
Ohio Soldiers Home at this spot. the time ID
coming when they will receive the plaudits,
not only of their own people,. but OF the
double SHARE"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21


Harrison located an advance picket suard;
One milo down the flyer o. the opposite
Miami, occupied By the British General
opposite SSs FORT ks'ss, ]: the % town Of xsunss,
ssSs So.so. IL o Sss Sc S.H
part of town, were located the British mortar
batteries during the unpIefaantness. and ths
sfe y sfs s SnS chSacSss
we're planted the main Brltish gun batteries
s.s:sss ts!s s|i a. sssss S & sss s sSsssis q y
PnssDH4 ASssAnAuCU ~ yoas Nuss.
Nauy Of the. heroes VITO lsesuAsl Fort
Mslss ln ~ have xisissd ~ seot e lsss
{ssfi {sss sAs s1S O. sss.i s soss ~ sSs vCs
sssss! 6: 2: "a e. ss:s g
psopr'stor S% sSS of &c Se.sis 80 iSs pssr ese
Ss!isos e e: e: ,rS SsSsy ssus
:TS5 Y6vt pfopsr. coveFs 8 spscs e sbsut
fourseen aclss AZ one Stands npon tse
Va The river. from the nc!thssst extrsmity
~. = sss crpce',ss;a ;a!s !o'ssS M
s:siv. sss :nSs (; ::sti:1 aS1St as;s.
"a t:sres e ssss :Ss z SSS:s:S re
sSy % of.tSs cussr = works being tsEsn BY
:S. a.t e rss :aSF:s :sss VIZ ytiS: from ;s sSs
hroH q he lIII 81 @ he sIpes!ss sids. q.
~ Seyeps:s e shs - g. Sscs.y: yo9r Y. oes.. .s:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

WE accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and spittingl
Smith. How can II You know am Q
martyr to catarrh.
j. Do as did. I had the disease in it
worst form but am we'll now.
$. What did you do for it,
J. used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It
cured me and it will cure you.
$. I've heard of it, and BY Jove I'll try II.
J. Do 80. You'll find It at all the drug
stores in town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21


distance).
the past. It 10 now known only in history,
with nothing to mark the spot where It once
existed. The Fort was then garrlsoned by
forty soldiers, under Lieuteuaut: they
were withdrawn in May, 1876 and the four
heavy cannon. which we're there, and the
Captain Jacob Wilkinson. in the schooner
Black Snake. Since that time Fort Meirs
has been left to the sole care Of those who
owned the estate upon which It IL located.
REUNION OF vErERANg OF THE WAR OF 1873
AT FORT MEI0s.
In June, 1870, there was an excursion Of
veterans Of the war of 1879 to Fort Meigs,
and quite number were in attendance. The
reception given them by the citizens OF
Perry sburg was governed by the most un-
BOUNDED hospitality and reverence for the
neighborhood Of eighty years Of age. Al the
Fort was borne an old nag which had waved
over the battlemente during the siege. II
was torn and stained with the smoke Of
battle and on its lower border was INSCRIBED e
Brigade. LIST Div, o. Militia" It was owned
By David MoCheeney, Of Warren County, O.,
and was in the charge of his father.in-law, ,
Colonel Irvine, during the war. Forty-four
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

stockade for the passage Of troops and
to the river from about the center OF
tho line running along the brow OF the hill.
through which the garrison was, for q
OF the south angle OF the Fort, where the
fOrges and repair shops were located; one,
10 the right of the east angle. on the military
road leading to Lower Sandusky. The line
Of these st0ckades can be followed, in many
places. distinctly by the depressions in the
ground caused by their decay; time, how
sI ever: hHs dsstrroyed a.Sr every vestse OF ths
stumps under the surface.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

fenscs, for certainly there ID no spot In the
State, or in the territory for many miles
west and northwest, that will favorably com.
pare with It - point Of extensive observa-
tion and scenic beauty. From abUve for
sparkling and nashing In their rapid fiow
over their rocky bed. winding among the
pretty green islands and past the rich bottom
lands covered with ripening grain.
At the foot of the Fort the rapids end and
the head of steam nav cation commences.
The river cont nues its winding way among
perceptibly after leaving the Fort. The
banks ere lined with groups Of native forest
trees. thrifty orchards and vineyards and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

The attention Of q policemen Of
Leith was attracted one night recently
by iizable brook Of port wine, which
flowed from the gate Of . large ware
house into neig6boring sewer. Making
sure that It was good wine and worth
saving. the policeman aroused the
warehouse manager, and it was found
that large vat had burst its hoops,
permitting 100 gallons Of wine to run
out upon the floor, which was flooded
to the depth Of several inches. Assist
ance was called in. and some 200 gallons
were ladled up and saved. but LOCO
gallons ran away. az .Fs. ~. r +
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-21

AsA hair dressing, Halls Hair Remover
has no equal. Ask your druggist for it.
The only warranted cure Tor chills and
fever IL Ayers Ague Cure.