davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Cnb Prices for The kssi Home and
forslga Literature.

rossp~sed q gnE IiytsG ACE and
enc o. other 81 car wfvscioas Amerss~r
- comnaAna ef Tbs wAose sisnast2n- =
fhtkAnelphiA Hsentng Bulletin.
Fur tfs 80 THE LIVING Aax and an,
enc of the American u montkltes 40
sxAzpe<s W cekif % fzAszza viii b san
fo< yeAs poetpztt or for g s. fal
LtylSo Aeg and the 81 NioknlsA
Atdrvs LfTrkLL & CO.
- HastaA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Lands for the landIess.

THE SUBSCRIBER. LIVING ON
! Eagle Harbor. nine miles west OF the
homestead In lots Of s 10 or 80 acres each,
ct The low rate OF 80 per acre. raid land
has 6oen logged Oh and burned over uu-
III Il u quite easily cleared II 10 nearly
level has bat few stones and lies in easy
reach Of the water. school and church
within . mile. Society good. Call and
dssw3n I'm. HosKINsoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

E. Anderson had 20 shsss not used, J.
". Edwards 20 shots not ssed and n. Z.
SmytAe 20 shots nos used.
Henry Afsens having made tke high
60 sccfe vas awarded tho gold nedsl,
ard = B. Clark the second best score
the silver medal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Notice Of Final Proof.

1.a LAND osvscE AT OLYMPIA. VT.
February 10, 1884,
- Notice is hereby given thst JACOB =.
RICE hes AIsd notice II iatsutiop 70 msfe
anal proof before G. Z. Bowman. : Nosxry
Public, q his ofsscs In Seattle, W. r.. "a
Saturday, the 10th Day Of Aprii, A d. isss.
on Pre- emption D. .. No. a9sl. for the NV 4
Of section 5. township ~ north, range { ssst.
He names - Witnesses W. II. Miller. Jos,
Quinn, n A. Sellers and yossph Baumsis.sr,
al Of sunnyasle, W. r.
JOHN r. CONVEY.
fe1ssDl Register Of Ne Land oldos,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
RIIRVIgW STOCK FARM.

7 HAVE on HAND A NUMBER OF
4 Hcassein-F reisn Gown and Heifcrs
with cali. due In the spring. and . num-
Der q the nnesf Buils. one and two year,
cd. al thoroughbred and Registered I
sxpsct another ear load 20 arrive On the
ss<h Of March. have good native Cows.
with calf b. Hoistsin Freszi<n Builx
which win ssli a. reasonable prices.
Ny Imported Kngiish stAIlions vsll
stand - follow.
The shire Husnr. No. ga. ard tho
rosdstsr 4rtie Giant ~ L.Cunn.r. stan-
wood and Kdissn.
Ths Kngsish ahire witch VIII h~sn~
fron Tie Kas y larger fhan HussAr. ana
yin krrivs In Seattle March Is. He ana
ths Clsvela.d bay. Ycung eporssnsn.
wil st.nd - essstle. Rsnto.. Waite river
and rSTniir1. b =. L DAvTs
nr3dwin Meuns yernon. W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Administrators Notice,

FsrATE OF RoBIkr MccoMB, DE
IL ceased
Notice r. hsrsby given By the undsrsixp Cd,
Administrator Of the above named eetste. 4,
the creditors Of and all psrsons hsytua
claims sGsnst said deceased, 70 exhIbit en-
same. with tbs necessary vorchsru. vfshin
twelve months from the nrst publloa1iou a
this notice. 10 the undesxiwnsd, q ~ nasr,
shAnI Maternal Bank. In The city Of Bntis.
King county, wsskiagton Territory. or a.
ssms viii be forever barred.
WIN n. REEVES,
Ada inlsssser Of the estate Of Robert Nc.
Comb. deceased. u
Dsts q this notice ADD Of lie nrss pubiica.
isn, February ~, 1853. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
kxYsorr TO HEALrH.

Hsasih h wealth, wealth means inde-
peodence. Tbs Ksynsss 10 Or. Bsaxnks's
Coexh and Lung syrup, the besf Courh
6yrne In the world. Cores CcnxhA
Colds, Pains in the Chess, HrcrcAifis
and Prsmsry Oousumpeion. Ors doss
gives relief IN every case Iake 10
othes. Psiee. ae and 81. sAnpies frs.
Sold ey 4. b SrxvAxr. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

sRoo FLY CIGARS, IS cer.s q hex.
LOO IN eoxee. Ansi-ccciy, a. TIE North
PasaAs ksvs p~pst Mn =. jsI7 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
4 CHILD Gan m b

THE NEW No. wHnu n.
os.. SO s,s q <. WA 49, I. ..
i ra5S w1sa : n rum e, 80 Ses1@
ing kind Of work pout1la nl1|@
purchzsing machias NJ =
Instructed IN rernrd 10 - - - n
use Of the aftacknentR - ~ RI .
ceiye 4 guarsntes ~ 49, - =
In good repair for ave Ye<r4 ~ -
arc cordially invited q "a - 49,
our machines.
Orders rom the counfxy ~ n1r1l1
and win reoeivs careful ~ TO -
tenfion. NV. H(X
ibis Aesnk 86111a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

- IL IN
DispensAzy No. Cd
Ksaruy strsee, ssz
Franchises. EstAt'
nzhed N l0l, fes
he treatment d
esxuai and seminal
Diseases. such q
0oNo2nuUk, 0Lnxz
SECcTunn, eyyxu.
| n In al lie forms,
| 3E1GruAx WRkKnnnl
| md IMP xxHcy,
Loss az mAnhooc
,ernnunufly <yupnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

Ladies scferinc from nervousness,
sieepiessnekx or anv ncrveus sroubie,
can End immediate relief and be cured
~ using DIT. Hsnlsy's Celery. Beef and
rron. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
PATENTS.

INVESTORS sKND MoDEL OR
sketch Of your invention. when ! VIII
make careful preliminary examination
and report e to patentahiIify, with ad-
vice, circularA efc., FREE or cHARoE- An
business before q. 8 Patent Once At
tended 70 Tor MODERATE FEES. Informa-
tion and references sent on application.
No oHAnQE UNLESS PATENT rs eEcURKD.
J. r. LITTEI4L,
Wsehington. .. c.. directly opposite u
8. Patent Oflce. nos7wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

T.n ruo.as.. ras.r.sss sss osa'
niu6na Agsna jal0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

Aces5sns and Fire fnsar>ncs. BxAx
UAzD . PAsrspoa. Aasns& dss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
lUGH 4. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
For Rent or Sale

TUE LARGE STEAM sAwNILIA
4 capacity 100 900 feet per day. with ali
Bellingham. WhAtcom county, Il offered
for rem or sale. A rare Opportunity for
any one DESTROYS OF engaging In the bud.
ne9. For particulars apply to <. XII
DhID6E on the promises, or ERAHTU5
BARTLETT. III Hayes street. San Fran
CISCO. ocow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

Piles are frequently preceded by 9
SENSE Of weight Ia the back, Ioins and
lower part Of the abdomen. causing the
patient TO supposa be has some affeoeisn
Of the kidneys or neiehbcrtne organs.
stomach, etc. A moisture, like psrapi-
ration, producing . very disaafeeabls
itching. after getting warn. ie : com:
mon attendant. Blind. Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield az once TO the appli.
cation Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
which acts directly upon the parts a..
fected, absorbing the Tumors, Allayina
the intense itching and effssting per.
manent cure. Price 50 cents- address
the Dr.. Boaanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
Ohio. Sold BY A. b. SrnwAkr. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAx.
cHARD 4 PAHTzrDoz. AGENTS. ds6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
DzXfER HORTON B co.,
BAN Frs
sEATTLE, w. 7.

subject 10 Check O. Dr~ff,
ssxht kxchsnzs snd Tciexrnrhic Trxn<
fer On San krxnczrcn. Portland and New
xuxk.
nssht i@.ls Of exeasnxe drawn IN suHss
% eais direct ca Loaeon. svaiiahas ci@c-
where N Ezrope.
1cney ios1ed ca sEprrTe1 security.
Rcnas. seocks xad ethcr yxsuanses r.
reivcd On eep<orzs for safs keep1n9.
Collecsfens ns.6s sn1 procesds prsarsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Trees, =. ... g
PALMS, ROo
CLIMATIC, aIe
10 MEDALS Ano q ln1uDu
AWARDED
A Inc MsrId's ExpssIlisa = - oll11

!, New s..I D. sa y &c css, =
Gent. 4.
No i-FruifA srsRsvIass eIiv1. &C.,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

T-D
DAILY POsT-IHTElLIcEMcER
LEADING NEWSPAPER
Washington Territory
Publication once: Por Bualei.G ssss
IL. W.T..
suhscspei0a sIe Or snnam. IN a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
cr.AIns ALLoNxp.

.. y. hkHKf8,
County Auditor, and ex-ofioio olezk G
the Board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Constipation

Cnses, t;recsl< or Indirectly, fully one-sd The 81
Il b sszlly induced By Inactivity Of Tie nsrr. ard
Ayers PiTz. c. A. scbomerus, Crest Bend. Kansas
Piis for cossvenes, with the most bencsezl results
wrises- !. Ayer's flb cured me- Of chronic Constip
IN. Ind. writes: . Lnt year suffered mncA NON
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
THE OYSTER SHELL,
An Answer to Question Asked by the Fool
in King Lear.

An Answer to a Question Asked by the Fool
in King Lear.
Prof. Samuel Lockwood, in recent
lecture before the New York Micro
scopic Society, answered the question
which is asked by the fool in King Lear:
"Canst tell how an oyster makes his
sheHP" He starts with the hinge end,
at the spot known to conchologists as
the jumbo. "a small plate or single
scale now represents each valve, and
that is the first seasons growth. The
next season a new growth or plate
shoots out from underneath the first
one, just as shingles do. The oyster
men call these laps or plates Shoots,
and they claim that the number of
shoots indicates the years OF the oyster.
They certainly do contain a record of the
seasons, showing the slow-growing and
the fast growing seasons. l have lik-
ened these shoots to shingles. Now at
the gable of house the single may be
seen edgewise, 80 on the side of an oys-
ter-shell is series of lines. This is the
edgewise view of the shoots or season.
growths. Another factor is the purple
spot or scar on the interior of the she'll.
1t is the place of attachment of the
abductor muscle Its first place of at
tachment was close up to the hinge. Had
it staid there until the shell had become
adult, how difficult would be the task
of pulling the valves together. The
leverage TO be overcome would be so
great; for we must bear in mind the
| fact, that at the fringe end the valves
are held by this black Hgament, which
is in life elastic, swelling when the
shell opens; and being compressed when
the animal draws the valves together
So, with every years growth or elonga-
! ton of the shell the mollusk moves the
place of attachment of the muscle on
ward; that is, in advance farther from
the hinge. As it does so, it covers up
with white nacre all the scars that are
back of the one in actual use as the
point of attachment of the muscle. "
| To make the similitude of the OYSTER
shoots or season growthS with the
shingles ON a roof complete, at would
be necessary for the bottom single OF
the roof to underlie all the rest of the
series; so of the second. and so on with
the rest. In this way lie the shoots OF
laps of the oysters shell. The last one
deposited underles them all, and every
one terminates at the channel in the
bill; so that this groove in the bill con
tains series of transverse lines, each
one marking season or year. Thus
we get really four factors for the solu
ton Of the question: How old is tn,
oyster9' all of which are the outcome o
the method or way of making the shell.
Day Star.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
Artificial Fertilizers.

The use of these is increasing faster
than the knowledge of how to use them,
or how to make profit out of them.
Nearly every reading farmer now has
some ideas about nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash as necessary plant
foods. But farmers have much TO learn
about the source whence they come,
their cost, the cost of their manufacture,
their real value when manufactured,
and the possibilities of getting them
more cheaply and using them separately
or together in the most economical way.
That they are good we know, but how
to get the most good at the least cost is
not yet sufficiently known.-RarGI Nel
Yorker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

The raising of turnip and cabbage
seed has proved very profitable, and
added materially to the income of the
farmers on the east end of Long Island.
One farmer near Mattituck is said to
have cleared $1,000 from cabbage seed
alone. Another made S120 from tur.
nip seed raised on a small plat. The
main crops in that section are cauli-
flowers, cabbages and potatoes, and the
raising of seed has heretofore been sub
sidiary to these crops, but it has proved
80 profitable that many farmers have
gone into it largely.-7rOy Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
ANNOYING BRUTES.
The Prevention of Halter-Pulling and
other Vicious Tricks in Horses.

The Prevention of HaIter-Pulling and
other Vicious Tricks in Horses.
There is no more annoying brute than
q haltcr-pulling horse. He is also as
dangerous as annoying. Once the vice
is fairly acquired, the animal is there
after to be regarded as untrustworthy.
1t is true, many of the advertised de-
vices will prevent halter-pulling so long
as they are employed in the stable, and
If the means is used bef5re the animal
has become fairly confirmed he may be
permanently broken of the habit.
Nevertheless, the chief danger from
kalter-pulling and halter-breaking is in
the street. The animal is almost sure
TO run away, the halter being broken,
unless promptly caught. Hence, the
only sure means of combining such a
horse in the street is by a strap about
his neck TO which a rope is attached,
neither Of which can be broken.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

ANY horse when frightened is quite
apt to break an ordinary halter. For
this reason it is a measure of safety that
horses left in the streets-e specially
high strung and timid horses-be fasten.
ed with strap and rope until it be found
that they are Indifferent to the various
objects that may come in view. After
such time they may be confined with
the ordinary halter. Until they be-
come thoroughly broken to stand the
end of the rope should be passed through
the rings of the bit. Then if the bit or
bride breaks, the straps will hold. In
the end, if this means is used before
the habit of pulling becomes confirmed,
the animal may eventually be held by
the smallest-sized halter strap, or even
with piece of Irvine.
In buying an animal, one of the first
things to be looked to, after unsound-
ness, is that of halter-pulliRg. The an
imal should also be examined for other
vices. Kicking, biting, baking, run
ming away, backing, rearing, shying
and slipping the halter are the most
dangerous. Disabilities should also be
looked after. These are crib-biting.
overreaching, interfering or cutting,
rolling in the stall, stumbling, rearing
in the stable and paving. Unless the
guarantee be from responsible man
and this should include age, soundneSs,
vices and minor disabilities-the pros
pective buyer must so satisfy himself
personally.
The time to prevent halter-pulliHg is
when the colt is first battered. The
halter should not only be 50 strong that
it can not under any possibility be
broken, but it must pain the colt when
he seeks to pull back. For this cave
son halter should be used, and the ami
NAL will always stand so the halter
strap is loose. In case a horse has ac.
quired the vice of pulling in tho stable
and he be valuable enough to pay for
the trouble, take half-inch rope
twelve to fourteen feet long double j
in the center, put the middle Of thu
cord under the animals tail, cross thu
rope over the back, carry the ends un
der the neck, and tie them securely il
front of and close to the breast 1t may
be necessary to place . sir-single or til
a rope around the body to hold tn
rope in place. Put on strong halle
with strong rope attached. Pass tn,
end of the rope through the iron rims
of the Manager and thence under thu
ropes at the breast and tie securely
Then the horse will pull on his tail
This he viii find so unpleasant that
firm attempt will cure him, unless he b
an old rogue. Many horses will neve
pull when any person is present The
can generally be made to do so, how
ever, if given some fright from before
The better plan, however, is to bu
onlysound horses and free from vice. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY rs TT so EFFECTTVE IN SO AANY
DIFFERENT DISEASES?
EzE1EEIENsVSZcK


M
iO"O
kline
m me 5 o 5s ams Win S 9 pt s RSS r.
and
circulating affects
for
how affected kidney and cured by
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

in recent speech in Boston, Gen.
Sral Hawley said: II think that the
man who looks into the great broad
face and dark brown eyes of a New
England OK has better company than he
has with some men-sOme men, of con-
i.derabLe intellect also. w y. Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

1t was recently announced that the
German Emperor had been out hunting
in the forest of Hessenhai, and killed
nineteen deer and nine wild pigs. Thi;
was true. But it should be explained
that the Emperor stood on platform
and fired at the game as it was driver
past him along lane, about thirty
PAGES distant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
SHERIFES SALE.
Real Estate.

4. +. and 4. J. Scott, ex'1, &C., vs.. Nancy
Abbott and Noah Abbott. Highland COun.
~ Court OF Common Pleas. Case No. -.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order Issued from the
county Of Highland and State Of Ohio, made
at the April term thereof A. d. 1855. and 10
me directed, will offer for sale At public
auction at the door of the Court. House, In
the town OF aillsboro, on
Saturday, December 4th, 4. D. 1885,
At 2 o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, the following
situate In Highland county. State Of Ohio.
on the waters OF Rattiesnsk0 creek and :
part Of william Georges survey No. l4s8,
bounded and described - follows, to-wit
Beginning at lerge blue rock tnenco run.
ming down the branch 8. ~ ~ u. u poles,
the wet side Of the branch thence 9: - Y
poles to stene on the high ground between
two branches in the line OF the heirs Of A.
n. Strain thence with said Strains line q.
So lS w. is 7.l0 poles 70 stake in said line
thenoe N. l3o ~ W. II $40 poles 70 Q stake
N. 70' SO e. "a 7-lO poles 70 the beginning,
oontaininx ten aores Of lang. being Past Of
.ns o land % y
October 25th, 1854, and conveyed By the said
W. p. Strain to Joseph N. Lumbeck.
Said premises has been appraised at (e260)
two hundred and nfty dollars. and can not
soil for less than two-thtrds OF said apprsise.
ment.
Terms Of '.l'-oa'h on 4. az a.S6.Sswsos. q ;,1i;
Sheriff Highland County. Ohio.
Sloane, Gardner 4 Hire, Att'ys.
November 4th, lo6o. ...
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
ORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION
IN pursuance of an order issued from the
81 asas s spa for sas
ct the October term thereof A. d. 1885, and
10 me directed, will ofIsr for sale at public
ss town q Sf IL o. sn' in
Saturday, December IL, A. D. 1885,
Al O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the following
described real estate, to- wit:
First tract situate in Concord township,
Highland county, Ohio, and bounded and
sI :. = H.n,v
with his line 8. No w. III poles TO . stone,
corner 70 p. 9. Bsteman; thence yith the
g. ii. iS poles so cornsr e
said Mccormick; thence with smother line
Of said McCrrm ok N. 74o e. 9T poles to
ash Ssosr snd 'Hla line of %m
Hetherington's fine, corner 10 The land Of
a o5n ws nds. The line .,S.s Of
thence n. 10 ". "a poles TO q stone; thence
y. 8so W. poles TO q stone; thence N 4s0 e.
us Of aeerS
line Of said Miller N. TO- W. 81 poles TO 8
stone In said Mil!er's line; thence with
poles to the beginning. conisinins one hui: h:
dred and thirty Ave acres and ntnety.nve
poles, more or lens, being part of John Gill
son z survey No. Ss4, ON the waters Of Brush.
Also the following second tract, situate In
the township Of Scott, IN the county of
Adams and in the State OF Ohio. and bound
Cd and described as follows: BegiDning at
two white oaks and two elms NOV gone
the most northerly corner 70 survey No. $500
ceased thence 9. 67s e. l82 poles 10 q stone |;
thence north "a poles thence N. "a" 2. g
poles thence N. Ho E. 70 poles; thence n. go
W. l97:poles to hickory; thence 8. % W. 81
poles 70 the beginning, containing ninety.
nine SsN scre., I'm |otS 81 o. soa lsas. being part Of
on Of said tract the following described par
tina J. Page on the east end thereof, to-wit:
Beginning At stone corner OF Post and Rob.
erts; thence in May Hill and Belfast road N.
60 w. ~ poleS to Q stone; thence N 20o e. 60
poles TO . stone in spencer Cornelius line !;
thence with his line 8. go e. u poles and ID
e ..id resc Ia 2: q pSi:s ;,as sneres q g poIs:;
containing sight ID acres of land.
Said prShises h . been appraised as fol.
lows:
Second tract at u 002 and can not sell for
less than two-thirds of said appraisement.
Terms OF sels-One-third cash on day Of
ss 3 Sos yss AND on: p e
Interest from day Of sale. and 70 be secured
by mortgage on @s prs"aa'ecc; = nAwsoN
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Sloane. 0aIdner Hire. Att'ys. y
Nov. llth, 96S6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
FOLSOM.

November 18th, 1885.
A. G. Matthews resumes his school duties
again next Monday.
J. G. Mccoy is On the sick list with bad
cold at this writing.
Miss Mary E. Collins, Of the Hill City, is
visiting at this place this week.
The protracted meeting commences Satur.
day, the Goth, at Union Chapel.
Joseph West received from the Dayton nur-
sery fifty fine apple trees last Saturday.
A. T. Osborn, Of Locust Grove, Adams coun-
ty, spent few days this week among friends
here.
Mr.. Wilson Hobbs contemplates going to
PEBBLES to set ny barber shop. We wish him
success.
Aunt Nancy White and granddaughter, OF
Mt. Zion, are visiting friends and relatives at
this place this week.
Samuel Mccoy has the boss corn crop Of this
section. He has . piece that will make seventy
five bushels per acre.
Rev. J. W. Klise preached fine sermon at
this place last Sabbath. from Hebrews 1st
chapter, lst and I'd verses.
Uncle George Gilmore has eighteen head Of
two-year-old cattle that average 1,460 pounds.
They are the finest lot Of cattle We know Of.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

Carroll 4 Downham ". Jos. n. sanderson
mon Pleas. Case No. l.S15.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order is.usd from I.
Court OF Common Pieas Within and for u.
st the October term thereof A. D. 1853 and to
me directed, will ofyer for sale 1t public auc-
tion at the door OF the Court House. IN the
town Of Hillsboro. ON
Saturday, December 4th, A. d. 1885,
At ~ o'cloek. pm. Of said day, the following
Situate in highland county In the state OF
fsiksr. survey 80: 10 and part oi That 4
dsSoriSss ss iol,cwa sc-wiii sssiSoins q ss 9
Csiet ysees 6oehr:n : nov nov Il iiviss. ~ @ snosn 20
10Th y: ~. as1 i: 20 Tsn rS., ses s
. stone IN ssid line thence n. l25 g 2: TX
polss 2 stons ie he lin: ne, q JossPh Hiil,: Z
ssd % so;nH: e ~ s:ss al sh.rsi '1s =
i:sS i:Sa Sss;S = e Is s'esss: soie: :s ~.
=: 1s s:saa ~ D: s: E :ss y 81 :sS e:
With the eass line thersof MIX =. l0l 80
Iolss e re plsse of bsein ning: eeDtsipins
s0uaSe psSshes. and SelnS the ssne prS1icss
~ - e 1sry eaa4sssen: vife q JeseDh
sss ss:. e: q 's a:ssy, ssy z scass
1aoestseS 1ssk. No. q pa6S -. q Ris6iand
Ss! ississ =. b.. sspssi.ss .. on,
~ 1es Is1 than vothisdS os ala sppsaiss-
fS.sss '.'.-csda ., f,Xy x 4 :,Isso,,
qtssta nishlasA CosaSy. 6His.