davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
Railroads..
~ ENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. MOTH RIVER

n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Time Table Of october O. isss :
90 q. m. for Easton. bethlehem. Allentown, k1pch
Chunk E.adnR HARRISBURG etc.
B:S5 a. m. for Eason, Bethlehem and Allentown.
700 .. for Flemingtsn. Esston. Dethlsssml Allen.
sown sd SsuGn Tor Pennington LAX. Hopa.eone ya..o,
Bethlehem Allentown Maqch Chunk Wilkesbare. Scrsn.
Essdps Hs:eoTs hs:S r'm'au' sh'"osn
D. m Tor Pennington, Easton. bethlehem Allentown
Mauch Chunk Beading Harhsourg etc
chunk Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Tsmaqua. shamokin
80 D. m. for Pennington. LAKE Hopatcong. Esston.
10 90 ana 80 D. ~ for somervlls and Feminston
bA5 D. m Esson. Bethlehem, Allentown. Maueh
Chunk reading Harrisburg. etc. On Sundays at S 80
m rs. II rs M, 1, T. 4:ao, 9 rs D. M Sundays,
4 = a. m for Red Bank, Long Branch tAsbury PARK,
ocean Grove, except sunday Point Pleasant Psroi
cars Il rs M 20 80 b. n aor rsmnsasls LATE
woo5 Manchester. IONS River. Barnegat, etc "N'
a. NJ / D. m. for ATLANTIC CITY. vineland,
sr.ase''ss rs, 10 30 II rs l. a. 30 40. els
sunday's I mo6 * s sc5ta Esm''y'
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, seaDrsns
Monmouth Beach, Long Branch Lakewood, Toms River
and BarDegat at 3 AS D. m
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
Heading II r. Leave foot Liberty.ss. n r.. ats. 7aS
DAYS at s45 a. m 30 - D. m
- D. M have Connection for Reading Harrisburg Potts
I s ina sais5 q s:sass se' g
2,hs 1ss hast 4Sth YORK; c0urts1 $50
baggage hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
u RE RA.!!LWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4Ol. 81,

X, RE RAILWAf.-TicketO Offices, 4Ol. 81.
~ and oS7 Broadway, l5S LIZ Dowery. io7 westsL.
York 32l and 1873 Futonst, Brooklyn; io7 Broadway,
Wlixmsouig corner Newark and Hudson sts. Hoboken
anu New station Jersey CITY, where Tickets anu Paroi
transfer OF baggage can be obtained Express tIAns
Gave 2Sdst minutes earlier time shown troa,
daily bay Express Suret drawing room coaches
70 Buffalo Pullman sleeping coaches HorneIIsvile
10 80 M week days, Delaware Valley Express. psrOr
z 70 h nmg rS O"ego Elmra ana cornIng Ia.
ST. Louis no extra charge for fa.t time
coaches to Bnghsmton, 0wego Elmira Rochester Buff
islo Cincinnati ana Chicago.
"ushertord snd Passsic-4, tts so. $50 10 80
AZ: katScSrS ' M T. = so so % p n'sI
~ qSes C R.s Ss'a,ys 80 s's 10 * ::
Ter SD n as y "sAs So 80 10 80 70 noon.
$sSN SO $50 So ..lG s;'G ' Is 30 'dG
Newark and Paterson wa Newsrk-o4s. Z so $ 80.
y 80 i 10 T. n sS 20 suna SS 20 $50 sS
Eideeyooa and Sunsrn,., t;is so $50, 10 80 m
u night Also 70 Eidsew God, s 80 :. N. S 70 = m
20 sunern $50 b m SUNDAYS 4a5. 80. 10 50
vewe%rs and 10 ccfn S;sp 5o "a night M so 90
ws S.sS Ne. Il Sundays S.s M IL ! AS SPIN
A 49, . ?. IN, SUNDAY a15 80 ~ so p m
$50. $50 1880 p m. Sundays taS s so
,,:; ' :ss i 81 w.; arrive =. S'..r'''
Gsn'i sSD's W. s.n.rs f 4 sASsA zs:.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
In nd al 1,
on anu altar OLIONr.k ]. 1883
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains eaye NewYork va Desbrosses and Cortland.
Harrisburg, Pts6urg and the West with PuiImaa Palace
cars attached, 100 80 dining Csp anu 10
gary New York and Chicago Limited Of Psr1s o
wLiamspOft Lock Haven 0 100 a. m. sp m. CORY and
Erie az p m, connecting at Cory for Titusvie Ala
For Lebanon 90 a. NJ, 20 and y :is 10, night, ,
r'i 20 % O ehS's % % .n
100 p. m. Sundays 10 and 10 100 a. m .,-
aS wsh n ana s IouG Cars & except sS
DAY. 70 m arsvs Wos;hnstoa 90 sh,o s1a d,
SSIfgyl.5}o 4 e. y So S as
E En Brsneh cy S Snf h CAPE a 40 m
lions, via Railway and Amboy, $50 and o 10 q NJ.
IL 100 noon, 4 30 and 5 90 p. m. on Sunday. olj
ro; & pa PSn 40 n Eo 2 not ia sf eurT h Rar
and Norfolk Railroad, 100 p m daily via Baltimore
pos a Bay t BSssyS 30 % week on. with all through
trains az jersey CITY. arordins speedy ana direct trans
fer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains Leave New York, snc Govt,
20 20 s. o. % Chicago Limited with Dining Car. and
10 oWahnson t az a. and ID II 90 M ~ 20 90
NJ. 40 and ! 90 p m. sundays Express e:i5 o 90
% Limited, and 10 q: M. 4. 80 s. o. 30 and .
Trains leaving a1a d,y eaesps Sunday o
and IL 10 a. 2, 4, 5. p. m. and 10 and
900 m on Sunday. connect at Trenton tor Camden.
As TeAm oS 'ss and 1905 ss Ii ss ana and e
Courst and Brooklyn Annex Stacu. foot - Fulton t..
Brooklyn Station, Jersey City; Em!grant Ticket once
Tba New.York Transfer Company call for ana cheek
baggage from hotels and residences u woon
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
I EBIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PAssESUEis TRAINS leave foot OF Coraands ~
Desbrosses sts ~ follows:
o so = for CatasauQua and fntermediato pointA
m. for Geneva. Lyons Eimira, Rochester BuhNe
and the West and principal local po!nsA ChAf car -
ID m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car % Tunkhannock Connection " Heading and Harrs.
points Chair car % L. and O. Junetioh ''"'1's''
s 40 o. m. for Mspch Chunk and intermediate pointa
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. Chair css .
Z p. m. for Gcneye LyonA EmirA Rochester. Bu:-
alo and the West Pu man sleeper to Lyons
Trains leaving AZ m. 1 p. m. and 10 p. m con-
all PONIES In Mshanoy and Hazeton cod reslona
. SUNDAY TRAINS.
n for March Chunk. Hszlcton snd intsnnodists
Gas M ~ Tor c cOpay ana ine5gsaia,e goinss
'a' ana 'a Genera Eastern Once rs Bsoaa%aS
N EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
west 42i-st. $50 .. m. Jay-st, :33 a. m, for Mid
dleown FallsburP Monticello, Liberty, Walton Deni.
Norwich Utica Rome, Oneida Fulton. os"ego. Bunao.
l$dsG4 10 m Jsyss S y;Ssg m; for Wall
town Bloomlngburg Elenyille. NJ Dale, Monticello.
Fallsbuig. Liberty White Lake, Rockiand -,
West 42d St, :25 p. m Jayst, 6:lo p M daly lof
Middeown Fallsburg Liberty, Walton, Norwich oned<.
Bdss p1rN cGs eanSs c6s
r, m tables tickets &C. at eo7. BOZ e44 1929 Broad
737 1874 East 125th St. 2e4 West 125thst.
WORK r ANDERSON e. p
Exnh Dlaeo No Yarlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOURTRAcK TRUNK LINE
On ana s,ter 0sDDer Z; rrsrs ,Ss'e
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.


GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Largest and Finest Passenger Station In America
Is a. m. Rochester and Montreal Express drawing.
room cars to Saratoga. Pattsburg. and Montreal also 70
. so a. m. FAMOUS vEsTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED composed exclusively OF buffet
Albany, Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara
Falls Erie Cleveland Indianapolis and Toledo. arriving az
Connects at Albany for Cooperstown.
ito 80 a. NJ. Chicago Express for Niagara falls 10;
room cars Canandligua ana Rochester.
for Saratoga, Lake George Rutland. Bennington North
$50 p. m Sarsoga and Utica Special. with drawing.
~ Albany and Troy.
for Williamsburg; North Adams aud Intermediate point,
." !t6 D. M, Fast Chicago Cincinnati ani St. Lous Ex
ionto and Cleveland, Cincinnati. indianapolis ~ LOUIS,
Deo 80 S"p @ Montreal and tnsnSasus Express daily
Adams also Ottawa. via ST. Adams and Cana
Atlantic Railway and TO ami CaDanaagua dav
except sunday Sunday aia doe, not run west Of ibanj
Special 81. SsepsG arrives RGGSe5er 40
Du .n3 so fass SisSs lSpsss Tor Eoohe>
cnpat, fndlanapolis St Louis, Detroit and Chicago,
With sleeping cars .s Sleeping eaSs to Sa's9n ,phTsant
caigua Sundays only.
II midnight, Ior Saratoga Plattsbufg Sleeping
to Albany. Connects at Albany with tsn for the We-i.
Tickets ana space in drawing and sleeping
sale a: Grand Centra Station 43 100 aud gi broadway,
II Park place. Battery place, 81 West l25thst, and
l3sth-st Station New York; 333 Washing ton and 80
FUTON SITS: BROOKLYN. and 70 4th-st, Williamsburg
Mestcotss EApscss calls for and checks baggage FROM
Kun daily others daily except Sunday. ,sop a.
S T Y take uD Oa''enSss ~ NSss end "ess
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
Gfacbers.

w OMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (to'
w both seXes) supplies professors teachers
esses Musicians housekecpers companions. &C., to col
loges schools and families $50 bOOkkeepers stenogra
piers and copyists business films
Mrs. A. D. CULVER. 800 Shave. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743745 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
TTHE HERETICAL LITERARY TRINITY.

The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette" IN leading
editorial under the above caption, says Robert Els
mere" John Ward Preacher ana the Story OF an
Farm constitute this trinity book repre-
" God truth" another ." COD love- the
third disappointed no-Godism" Here" says
The problems OF is TO morally strong
ana keep the Church at The time intellectually
the other is keep Church strongly obedienty
organized. and elastic enough use
N many minds
The three novels have mentioned least done
tomcthing toward making clear the field ana show
with accuracy the forces that VIII upon
SciA; and the thanks OF all who studying
working with these problems IN
women, who have given them light though they
not given all that is needed"
The best edition OF the STORY OF AN AFRICAN
FARM" 10 the Authors Handy Library Edition CLOTH
price 20 cents, published by ROBERTS BROTHERS,
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chamborast Station week days for
:eS 20 10 90 ,aad II 80 q m rs. $50 90.
Sundays, 90 . 80 a m. i 80. l. so IS is D. M
sa aLi special y ;ss noon additional trains 70
'For Nanret Spring Valley. Monsey and Tallnans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

Thorough preparation for c. leges especially JOHNS
HOPKINS HARVARD, YALE. COLUMBIA and COR
NEIL) ard scientific schools. Careful training for bust
ness FRENCH GERMAN and VOCAL MUSIC in regu
lar scheme OF instruction.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
WHEAT 10. 2.

January. 3f2 'ZZ1 f-@7
Flour steady and unchanged; Patents 81 -259s7 so;
Bakers sacks - G0ab 90 Choice 50 90 as % Winters.
In barrels IS 750 o.
Cash quotation. wers a, f,liows-To. Spring Wheat
81 O30i Osa No 3 Spring Wheat 9599sc No Red
81 OS OS7 No. a. sc No. oats 23s.c No Rye
at 59c. No. Barley nominal No l Flax seed at
81 AL Prime Timothy seed at 81 80 Ness PORK nj
S. on per Dbl Lari at 50 50 per 100 n.
Ribs sifss loose 80 55. Dry ssltod Shoulders
sS aD9 short Clear SHES boxed 50 1880
WhIskey dsters' finished goods 81 % per gal Sugars
81, &C. Granuatei 7sc; STANDARD "A" TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

SHORE LINE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
~ Boston, Newport and EXPRESS leaves Grand
Central station az 10 100 m aud 90 p for Newport
Providence ana Boston 90 p. Limited Express Tor
Providence and Boston. IL 80 Night Express for
Newport, Providence. Boston-day Parlor Cars
or Sleeping Cars 70 destination Dining D. m.
train. y '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

Fancy Dairy l60lsc Goot l2h0l5c. Eggs nrm at
rn g ' onSp 5"s T wS... 's,sy
steady 40 Mixed at 4Gs steady No = Mixed
Lara easier f'sS CO. Buke and Baso" qa.t rm
Gs' i g ss .As9 s S1 ws:S.y
Butter steady: Fancy Northwestern Creamery 23d25c:
F%s O7. n Ntv orleans sshS ''h S, oH s
aS
at 10 Cheese steady; Prime to ,Cloc- ohio Flat at
recon- 100 Sus s%ipnents 80 200 SusS
No Rs es oi III sS III %A Ssa 1885,
December li5c corn1No ?. 444c oat.1S@ 2 25 PC
T caS 6s Ss 1866 5D. 1900 O'' Corn
ISDASAPoLrs Oct a-wheat weak; No. Red 81 os bid;
NIKE Mixed i'ss BID d. AA'A DID oats STEADY
MNSEAPoIs; Oct. sswhsathoc,l receipt; were 4ss
No. M @ on 'i track 81 81 IS " So 81 "a
81 "a 10 p: sS on i tss. 81 s. DO pS
rerortel rs cars on track.
Oct FcuT lower wSs active CTs5
No B. isc o sS steady NO White 29c Rye firm.
Sa'y s ro1
:gH 90 butter s % oa @ E. hrr So eaS T
i.ais cheese hisher cheddars ea eisc.. Rsoeps.-
shipnenis~Foas 1000 bis Barley $1,000 bush
oct sGssE Hga Mixed o.: No.
White 26s. 74c No. White 24q 02Gc Rye hrm No.
%ni;E sR's
bush shipments-Corn I.ooo Dush oats U,l3o BUSH
PnhApELrmA. Oct. s-Four-Prces were generally
western ss AMI 81 25ss so
do Do Extras 81 6oesi 10 No 2 Winter Family
Psnnylvana Roller Pcoce,s 5 1885 Is. OHIO Clear
s 81 e 90 90 90 ID 90 So SSSs =?
g. 25 Winter Patent choice So 5oe7@a Minnesota
es g o. 81 o aG sTas . @ do
was weak and Gn;ee under general speculative
spot and future hyerss q NJ Red and Sc lower Tor
81 20 No PeDn.yysnIa Red N eIPrt esvs'or .! %
January 81 i4Sl ~. ye re bid for No Penn.
With the decline there speculative
trading and optsI prices were nomnaly unchanged
No. Mixed Tor October b2653c; do for November 81
SIC DO for December ~ 04sc: 10 for January 4604sc
Is 10 ! wer; Rejected White at 2oi9c; Unsradcd
%s at css No S'P asDH' grain sFs de- 1T
Ns 81 %s for o for b 81 Csc as 40 20
Tor January s5sc rO,at9e. Guist ana seay
saay n and , In good S9Gg d%nn IN p. Beef
sl6 90 Pork Mess 81 so do Prime Ness New sU 90 do
Family sly 'p@s3o Vo hsm smDSea; por ID. l5S
in snI Lobe ,sIiet clo,r .RD9oi Smoked lie
S s5. cry salt @n ,a Do Sas'a c % De-
DO do. smoked !oSio,2o. s,Ilie, ia Dies!. 1919
's so 5 BA sss. al IS ha a Co
81 5Oal IS. Butter arm.Peunsyivana Creamery Extra
crsanssv Eftrs g. 7e wessrn Factor Sl5c
demand fair: Now.YorS Fail Cream 9syLc. Onto
Kim Reaoa fnaSa for %a Fay rS%
steady Winter sl6 5o9l7 % Der Petroleum
bis. wheat 300 bush corn $500 bush oats 10000
bash. Representatives, 1900 bush Corn 5000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
Mem Civilizations.

y UBLISHED THIS DAY:
COURT OF CHARLES Nv.
ROMANCE OF THE EscoRIAL-
by
Il. PEREZ GALD0S
Author OF Gloria " Trafalgar" etc.
Ono vol, Paper. so cents Cloth. 90 cents
WM. S. GOTTSBERGER, Publisher.
II MURRAY.sT.. NETWORK.
@ LoRINDA.
Mrs Anna Bowman Dodds novel will be ready oc-
;ober 10.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers.
KNITTlNG-CROCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. "a.
THE LATEST NUMBER OF THIS POPULAR SERIES
ILLUSTRATED MANUALS
HOME WORKERS.
PRICE 25 CENTS
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
Mem Publications.
$500, ~Sr - --~~-~-~~-~---~---~
PUBLISHED TO-DAY:
EXSECRETARY McCULLoCHs "REMINISCENCES.
MEN AND MEASURES
OF HALF A CENTURY:

OF HALF A CENTURY:
SKETCHES AND COMMENTS. By Hugh Mcculloch.
Secretary Of the Treasury in the Administrations Of
Lincoln. johnson and Arthur. svo. 81.
No book published this country for many years con
tshs Of interest the general reader than this work
by distinguished American whose public career extends
back for fifty years. The great political measures and
the famous men associated with them treated in
manner as pungcnt it is judicial. and fund OF
"reminiscences and anecdotes with which the book Is
crowded is accompanied by historical and crit
csm OF the highest order which gives standard value
TO the work
TWO LITTLE CONFEDERATES
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Square svo. illustrated
e1
This captivating story OF lads left at home on Vr
slna plantation during the will appeal with an un
Usually strong interest TO boys The little heroes and
The experiences they had with blue gray coats
arc certain to make friends among hundreds Of young
leaders.
LETTERS OF THACKERAY.
New Edition of this Collection 1s471s55 with Portrait
Of Thsckersy and reproduction in fac-simile OF q
characteristic letter. 1omo, gilt top 81 %
In this dainty and popular famous letters
vii again be sought for by thousands whom
editions inaccessible. The already been
accepted Of Thackerays Characteristic books
without which Of his works be regarded com
alete.
COREA: THE HERMIT NATION.
Dy WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIs New Edition. with
Maps. illustrations and additional matter. svo. So so.
In this and revised edition. the author brings his
work down to date, increasing the value
recognized authoritative work on this strange
sountry.
sssFor sale BY all booksellers or sent postpad on
receipt Of price, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
LETTERS OF THACKERAY.
COREA: THE HERMIT NATION.

"'For sale by all booksellers. sent. postpaid. on
receipt Of price, by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15

some unknown person during q war Of
words and q few knock downs, was not
seriously hurt. He Is able to be on the
street again.
Master Ralph Waddell, who has been
very sick with fever for some weeks, is
now recovering.
The remains Of B. McCarty we're
brought to this place from Dubuque,
Iowa, last Friday for interment.
The Done Brothers, Of Cincinnati, have
purchased the stock OF boots and shoes
OF Mr.. Mcclellan, on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Dunlap, Of
Cincinnati, brought the remains OF their
little son, Thane, here for interment last
Saturday. The funeral took place at the
residence Of DR.. M. Dunlap last Sunday
afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
GREENFIELD.
November 18th, 1888.

NoNOuAuCA ASbhS Aooos
His name is Harrison the other fel.
lows name is Dennis. This country is
done with Grover.
Say, wonder what the Cleveland Club
Of this place will do with the big rooster
they had painted about two weeks be.
fore the election?
Some OF our fully developed local Dem.
ocrats were 80 completely done up on
last Tuesdays fight that they went home
about l2 o'clock Tuesday night and have
not been seen ON the streets since.
The game law expired last Saturday,
and with the dawning Of the first day
dozens Of sportsmen, with dog and gun,
were seen leaving town.
The Republicans held first class love
feast ON the streets here last Thursday
when the Commercial arrived with the
spread eagle. Old men yelled; small
boys, young men, girls and old ladies
took hand in the jubilee.
The Republicans Of this place are pre-.
pairing for . grand jolliAcation TO take
place on Thursday evening Of this week.
Young William Creamer, who waa
shot in the left arm'on election night By
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
LYNCHBURG.
November 18th, 1888.

November 18th, 1883.
Andrew Murphy has put a fence
around the new school.bouse lot.
The distillery is now turning out one
hundred barrels Of whisky per day.
The long looked for Indian summer
has come at last.
Ed. Delaney is confined to the house
with malarial fever.
Mrs. Mary Brown has built an addition
to her house.
Isaiah Pitzer and Lon Smith we're
severely hurt last Thursday by the fall.
ing Of one of the foot bridges at the cat.
tie pens. Mr.. Pitzer had one OF his ribs
broken and was otherwise bruised.
Mrs. J. w. Henderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 9. Z. Dixon, at New
Vienna.
Mr.. Licklider, Of Piqua, is in our
village in the interest Of the Odd Fellows
Insurance Association of that place.
A team belonging to Henry Meyer ran
off Tuesday morning. They ran over
the water trough in front OF ayless store
and dragged it some distance. No harm
done.
Several persons from here attended
the jollifcation at New Vienna Monday
night.
Mr.. Holiday, Of Hamilton, visited his
brother, J. NJ, here on Sunday.
All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to Puckett 4 Glenn will take
notice that II. N. Henderson, cashier of
the Lynchburg Bank, is authorized by
them to make all settlements, and all
parties must settle with him at once.
Hogs are being shipped rapidly from
this vicinity this week. j. II. Moon is
the principal buyer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
FOLSOM.
November 18th, 1888.

r. s. Trout and John Murphy, jr.,
have started butcher shop at this place.
Fresh beef once week.
Mrs. w. 7. Shannon started for Blan.
chester last Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. G. Hudson, few days.
Quarterly meeting at Union two weeks
from last Saturday and Sunday. Preach
ing on Sunday at half.past ten o'clock
by Rev. Elliott, of Clinton county.
Mrs. Jos. Woods has been troubled
with a pain in her head for the past few
weeks.
Rev. j. G. Galbreath, OF Belfast, failed
to preach at Union last Monday night.
Arthur Mercer, Of Union, was married
to Miss Millie Eyre, OF Fairfax, last Sat.
urday at the Highland House in Hills
boro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
MARRIED.

ROBBINs-BRATTEN-At the resi-.
denee Of the officiating minister in
Sicily, Highland county, by Elder John
Shockey, November 9TH, 1883, Mr.. Jas.
Il. Robbins to Miss Cora E. Bratten.
MERCER-EYRE-On the 10th inst.
at the Highland House, by Rev. w. J.
Mc6urely, Arthur Mercer and Miss Mil
lie Eyre, both Of Jackson township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
One Fact

Is worth column Of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact, estab.
lished by the testimony OF thousands OF
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood. II
also overcomcs that tired feeling, creates
q good appetite, and gives strength to
every part OF the system. Try II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
sraoNo.MlNDeo woMrN.


The Ladies' OF an African Tr1bo I3r1nR
Their Husbands "a Terms. V > n
Mr.. PAUL., who lived for some time
in the CAMERON region, West Africa,
tells OF highly successful Woman's
Rights movement a while ago In the
Akona tribe, illustrating the fact that
when women unanimously assert
themselves in savage lands, as we'll as
elsewhere, they are great power ii the
community. In that benighted region
women are not supposed to have any
rights Whom a girl is thirteen or
fourteen years old she is sold to any
body who has property enough to pay
the price her father asks for her, and
thereafter she works like slave for
her board and lodging, .nndis subject
to all the caprices OF her lord and mas
ter. Even the oondsmen IN the COM
munity hnve more privilege than the
Tree women ana some OF them In
time are aoie 10 support rather extern
sive harems OF their own.
IL happened that there were some
strong-mihded women among ne
NAkoha people, ana tney nited up tneir
voices In PUBIC places IN iaVor OF some
raaical social REFORMS ina. would make
.ne 10. Vi wv won,anklno ra'ner more en-
durable. Iney were leereo az, as wo-
men reioriners nave peen IN some otner
lahos' ana were aaviseo oy tne suPe-
rio. seA W Keep On cigglns m tle neius
anu pounuins man,oc reO' anu 'nanh nun,
a..,',a p"s. De- ~ NV ...s.-.,.. va" ~ ss . ~
~ .ns',u.S ~. ~. ~ e.,.. - s.,-,
nuotost a,J a. .hoso s.uon r,inaaS
wn,1an - NJ. .,",r ionS sa.a. .ara.ho.
ona Soc;doa Mnon rad,coi .nS ,.r'nsaoh-
to- ,no.smnos >' 0''' ''''''
rs T.
ns -. 80 20 ol"', ono' Ny or
% .,ie %uui' ieia'es IN ~ enil1.eo "iluer
sno s nor ~ "omon .Asu's. vno
10y 'ue,H ~, Voc Oh ono,ano"n 70 A, oooU.oa
-. ~ .na. n,,.' n.S.o o1m.nuy. we al.o''
no'y oonnneu W .ue .n"lo popuia.,on'
'-s..aS .n0 .a.' ~ Ies .n ." Ss. 49, q. "a. Icy
WV wonah .here W SNARE 'ne eAciVeinen''
s ne mosherS anu yves. WIVES, III most un,
oAPeoo.u "nu "e'','ie'' 'nainor' h"A.
suuaen.y ,sy uroPpou 'he,r ,hp,emen'S VI
uruuse'y' anu WIN ,nei onfen II
,',m' ani i.ri"s e"u,o u'us u'o.e iiau
.iieu 'ne'n shrousn 'ue i'res'S W .ie
.er.i'ors y. "no,ner 'f.oe' ~nefe' "o a
a. Io."noo y. o,sn' y, .on o' run
'neir Wv" sarue" pa..n.s, 'hey ".re
prepafeu W open nosv'ia',on1 WIN 'ne
ioru's 'nap' 'nes n"o .e'' oeninu 'nem'
iney knew oeiorehand tnat' they
would meet with hospitaoie recep-
tion IN the tribe win which they TOOK
refuge. IL happened that TINS tribe
was larger than the Akona. ana qua not
IKE them very WELL ana II tickled
them hali 70 death 10 see tne pickle In
which the Akona men suddenly ipuho
'neliiseives. ihe mo,nen ses ',em-
seives W wo,h ea,nlns 'I1lr sally
ure,'u' "hu ""i'oa ".'nou' " Wv ~ I'm
pa'ionoe ror aI eno".sy nC" Noo.
~ Nae NV ions oo'o'o '"o o'A'"''s p"'
In an an apPearance,
ne AROMA ,sioe ~se oi 'ne oP,nion
'i"' 'ney oouiu no' oon',nuo NY uu'l
nesS wi'hou' VIC ioas'e no'4oofo
.nereoi, anu 'ney wrn'eo 'ne women
" oome ho'ne' 1no Paf.,ou"y
s'rons minueu spoAesma" VI 'ne 'Slu
soos Sa'u ono ""s s,"u '. .,e ,ea'n =. 'aS'
Una. 'ne womeh " tneif ,r.oo WIZ TO-
earueu 10 uee%o'o 9'oMen. =. Sno
=. ~,