davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
Well Done.

Sheriff Croisan is entitled to praise
for the arrests of gamblers made at
the state fair. Let the good work
go on. And, Mr.. Sheriff, if you and
your deputies and the city marshall
will extend these wholesome en-
forcements of the law, to the city
also, the public will not forget it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
Good. sauars Meals.

Get your meals on the fair ground
at the Aurora restaurant. IL is
conducted by II. VIII, Of Aurora,
who understands running an lnstitu-
tion Of that kind so as 10 give salts
faction 10 all. u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21

J II Sewell, Hillsboro, drain tile,
largest and best exhibited.
DIVISION G-CLASS l, >, 3, 4.
FIRST PREMIUM.
w II Ruble, Forest Grove, - lbs
pack butter not less than 3 mo old.
w r. Ruble, Forest Grove, p lbs
pack butter not less than mo old.
w Cranston, Salem, cheese.
Mrs ) 4 Condit, Aumsville, butter
made by family ON farm in the
ordinary work of manufacturc-
10 lbs.
Mr. Roper, Cleone, 10 lbs dairy
butter; 10 lbs. Jersey butter.
Lindsey Bros, Portland, 10 lbs
creamery butter; p lbs packed butter
over mo old.
A Wolverton, Albany, p lbs
packed butter over 3 mo old.
SECOND PREMIUM.
II Mossier, Lebanon, cheese.
w r. Ruble, Forest Grove, 10 lbs
creamery butter; - lbs packed
butter mo old; 10 lbs dairy butter;
10 lbs butter from pure bred Jerseys,
Mrs Condit, Aumsviue, p lbs
butter mo old.
A Wolverton, Albany, 10 lbs
butter made ON farm.
DIVISION I-CLASS |, ..
FIRST PREMIUM.
Mrs J Condit, Aumsville, collec-
tion domestic canned fruit, eight
assortments of preserves, five assort-
ments of fruit butter, five assort-
ments of hand dried fruits, five
assortmcnts of figs, five varieties
of Jam.
Mrs $ a Condit, Aumsville, salt
rising bread, potato yeast, exhibit
beeswaX.
Mrs w IL IL Waters, Salem, soda
biscuit.
Mrs J II Means, Salem, hop rising.
Mrs o + Taylor, Salem, four or
more assortmonts of catsups, picalily,
pickles, assortments of four or more.
Miss Laura Gardner Lewisville,
jellios, assortmenty of ten or more.
SECOND PREMIUM,
Mrs J Smith, Salem, collection
domestic canned fruits.
Mrs o f Taylor, Salem, assort-
ment iellies, ten or more, assortment
preserves, eight or more, assortment
fruit butter, display of jams,
Miss Laura Gardner, Louisville,
picalily, assortment catsups, four of
more, assortment, pickles five or
more.
Mrs c 5 Rockenheld, Salem, hop
rising, potato yeast, soda biscuit.
DIVISION X.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
DIVISION D-POULTRY
FIRST PREMIUM.

H. w. Cottle & Son, Salem, trio OF
Partridge Cochins.
II. w. Barr, Salem, pair Of Pouter
pigeons, pair of Quaker pigeons, pair
of Jacobin pigeons, pair Of Turbit
pigeons, pair of Trumpcter pigeons,
pair of Fantail pigeons.
G. Kocher Aurora, trio Light
Brahmas, trio Black Spanish, trio
White Leghorns, trio Bearded
Golden Polish.
II w Barr, Salem, pair Star
ling pigeons, pair Tumbler pigeons,
pair Carrier pigeons.
Armin Steiner, trio buff cochins.
Cal Morgan, Salem, trio Brown
Leghorns.
I'M Garrison, Forest Grove, trio
Wyandottes, trio Plymouth Rocks,
trio Black Minorcas.
Oswald West, Salem, trio B B red
game Bantams.
SECOND PREMIUM.
II w Cottle & Son, Salem, trio
Partridge Cochins.
II w Barr, Salem, pair Tumbler
pigeons, pair Carrier pigeons, pair
Pouter pigeons.
G Kocher, Aurora, trio White
Leghorns, trio Buff Cochins.
Cal Morgan, Salem, trio Brown
Leghorns.
JIM Garrison, Forest Grove, trio
Wyandottes, trio Plymouth Rocks,
trio Light Brahmas, trio B b red
game Bantams.
DIVISION F-CLASS H.
FIRST PREMIUM,
II 5 Jory q Son, Salem, fruit
dryer.
f Rupe, Silverton, AK helves,
wagon hubs.
ID Nash q Co, Salem, largest and
best exhibit drain tile.
Ben Dimely, Salem, washing
machine.
c Condit, Aumsville, 10 ll,s. lard,
80 lbs. corn meal.
Mrs : A Condit, Aumsville, s lbs
Oregon made candles.
II & Fletcher, salem, gate.
Mn s Buster, Macleay, Oregon
made soap.
REOOND PREMIUM.
DH Sherwood, Salem, washing
machine.
G Condit, Aumsville, lbs Oregon
made candles.
Mns : A Condlt, Aumsville, Ore
gOn made soap
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
DIED.

MClNTIRE.-LIoyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
&, II. McIutiro, Ave miles south of Salem,
on wednesday evening, september ~,
lSSS, aged two months.
Burial in the l. o. O. +. cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
SECOND PREMIUM.

A Bush, Salem, COW over 3 yrs,
"Polliwog," Guersney.
p X Walters, Eugene, huh years
andunder3, Holstein cow 2yearsand
under 8, do; cow yearand under ,,
do; COW years or over, do.
ID. II. Looney, Jefferson, COW .
years old and under 3, Jersey; cow
year and undcr2, do. ;calf 6 months
and under l year, do; herd of five, l
bull and cows.
r. w. Carey, Macleay, COW 3 years
old or over, Jersey.
j. IL. White, Lakeville, Cal, bull
l year old and under >, "Del Norte, -
Holstein; calf 8 months old and
under year, do.
II. II. Tongue, Hillsboro, COW
years old or over, Ayrshire; calf
months old and under year, do.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
FIRST PREMIUM.

Esther Ruef, crochet tidy cotton
Jessie Sleize, white stocking yarn
colored stocking yarn.
Lydia Muellhaupt, pocket hand.
kerchlef.
Carrie Hall, hop rising erosion.
Oracle T. Jones, fancy apron, pill
low shams.
Zaidee Palmer, crochet mittens,
wool stockings.
O,lie Bridges, gents scarf, crochet.
Genievieno Mckinney, toilet set,
Turner
Mary Payne, best assortment
crochet, best assortment six button
holes-Salem,
Myra Murphy, Girls skirt-Salem.
Alberta Shelton, crochet shawl
Eugene,
Minnie Syron Salem, five pounds
fresh butter.
Clara Litchneld, Salem, soda bis
cults.
Ida Hendricks, Eugene, pillow
slips.
Mary Gardner, Lewlsvllle, display
Of figs.
Georgia Farrens, Salem, patch
work quilt, toilet cushion.
Alta Wolfe, Portland, flannel
skirt.
Portla Knight, Salem. potato
yeast.
SECOND PREMIUM.
Esther Ruef, Salem, wool knit
stockings.
Jessie Siege, Salem, fancy apron.
Ida Siege, Salem, pocket handker-
chief
Lydia Muellhaupt, Salem, six but
tOnhOles.
Gertie Potter, Salem, toilet cush-
ion.
Ollie Bridges, Salem, crochet nit
tens
Albutan Shelton, Eugene, gents
crochet scarf
Ida Hendricks, Eugene, girls
skirt.
DIVISION NJ.
FIRST PREMIUM
] d Burnett, ROseburg, peaches,
best exhibit.
VIII Crane, Salem, ounces, best
exhibit.
bECOSD PREMIUM.
Mrs j v Taylor Salem, ounces,
best exhibit.
Miss Maggie Butler, EOla, peaches,
best exhibit.
DIVISION y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
DIVISION B-CLASS 4, 5, s, S 10.
FIRST pRENTTtrN

FIRST PREMIUM.
ID. c. Coleman, Sheridan, bull
years old and upward, Jesse c.
H. w. Cottle & Son, Salem, COW
or heifer year old, under >, Hol
stein.
Or. In. Asylum, Salem, bull {
years old and upward, Holstein.
A. Bush, Salem, cow over years
polly Of Yerba Buena Vista
Guernsey; bull > years old, under 3,
do; COW year old, under ., do.
herd of 8, bull and four cows, do.
bull of any age, sweepstakes, do.
COW of any age, sweepstakes, do.
2. X. Walters, Eugene, COW
years old and over, Holstein; COW
years old and under, do.
d. II. Looney, jefferson, COW
years and over, "Annie Looney, -
Jersey COW or heifer > years, do
COW or heifer year. do; calf
months, do; bull year, do; herd
of 5, bull and cows.
r. w. Carey, Macleay, bull calf 4
mos, jersey milch COW, "Rokare," D"
j. H. White, Lakeville, Cal, bull
> years, under s, Juneau" Hol-
stein bull l year, under ,, Laredo,
do; calf 6 mos, under year, do.
bull Of any age, sweepstakes, do,
II H. Tongue, Hillsboro, bull 8
years old or over, Ayrshire years,
under 3, do; year, under >, do.
+ b Tongue, Hillsboro, COW
years ana over, "Bessie," Ayrshire.
T II Tongue, Hillsboro, COW .
years and under 3, Ayrshire COW l
year and under >, do.
E b Tongue, Hillsboro, calf
months old and under l year, Ayr
shire.
Y II Tongue, Hillsboro, herd of 8
l bull and four cows, Ayrshire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-21

sulscrile for The CAFITAL JoUR-
NAL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
NEW BOSTON.
September 18th, 1888


Henry Strain, Of Iowa, is visiting his
brother, James, and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mitchell Scott, OF Nebraska, who has
been absent many years, is renewing
the acquaintances Of his boyhood at this
place.
Joseph Thayer, daughter and niece, Of
Villisca, Iowa, ARE visiting relatives here.
Norman Overman is attending school
in North Carolina.
J. w. Hill and wife spent part of last
week visiting the latter's sister near DAN
vile. ..,
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, an aged lady, met
with quite painful accident Wednesday
last by falling and breaking her arm near
the wrist.
Mrs. James Shoemaker, an invalid for
several years past, ,'died last Wednesday
morning, and was buried at this place
Thursday. She was daughter OF the
late Isaac Simpson, Of this county. She
had been palsied for number OF years,
and endured untold suffering, which che
bore without complaint, and surely death
was welcome relief to her. The family
have the sympathy Of all.
F. I. Bumgarner and wife and Samuel
Wolfe, wife and daughter are at the Co.
lumbus Centennial this week.
R. P. Barnes says it's bouncing, big
baby boy, and weighs ~ pounds.
It was announced in last weeks paper
that school would commence the 18th,
but the School Board have extended the
time to October LIST.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
FOLSOM.
September 18th, 1888

VIM. /. Roads and brother will soon
commence sellin9the Champion patent
fence in Jackson township.
Visitors from the West: Thomas
Crew and Mather, OF Missouri; John
Mercer and John d. Sargent, of Iowa
Jerry Mercer, of Weeping Water, Ne.
braska; Wyatt Corbin and Ashley John.
son, of Kansas.
Miss Emma Shannon spent part of last
week at Blanchester, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Hudson.
Wesley Miner has moved his saw.
mill to the farm of w. I. Roads.
Born-To George Hopkins and wife
last Friday, ten.pound girl. Mother
and child doing we'll.
The masonry on the Peach Orchard
free turnpike, No. SO, will be sold next
Friday.
There will be Prohibition meeting
at this place next Saturday night at Z
o'clock, to be addressed by Mrs. r. j.
Trego and others.
School commenced at this place yes
terday with w. E. Galley at the helm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
LYNCHBURG.
September 18th, ]

September 18th, 1888.
The G. A. r. boys speak very highly
of their entertainment at Columbus.
Mr.. Jas. Hetherington, an old High.
land county boy, but for several years
past resident OF Indianola, Nebraska,
accompanied by his wife, is the guest
OF ]. w. Henderson and wife. They
came through with the g. A. r. depart
ment of Nebraska to Columbus. They
will spend several weeks visiting old
friends in this county.
Samuel Hetherington, Of NewVienna,
and Mr.. Hamilton, OF Illinois, called on
J. w. Henderson last Sunday.
The 89th o. v. I. Association held its
twelfth annual reunion at the Court
House, Columbus, o., last Wednesday
Eighty.seven survivors were present
The officers for the coming year are al
follows: President, w. H. Evans
Hiatt, o.; vice-President, Sol. w. Stock
ey, Austin, Ross county, o.; Secretary
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

and Treasurer, lsma Troth, Lynchburg,
o.; Executive Committee, Chas. E. Har-
rison, A. Lowden, Whalen Mitxger, D.
v. Pearson, Robert Young and Christian
Stevens.
The bids for building the new school
house were opened Saturday evening.
They were as follows: @. A. Thornburg,
Hillsbofo, ss,85s.42; Milton Gallagher,
Fayetteville, s0,072. 40; .Crossen, Blan.
chester, $7,934.84; Frank Wiley, Gin
cinnati, $9,64l; West & Murphy, Lynch.
burg, $s,0sl. Several bids were made
for different parts Of the work. The
contract was awarded to A. Crossen.
VIM. Hogan, OF near Lincoln, Neb., is
visiting some Of his old comrades Of the
4Sth Regiment.
Lewis Eaglehoff will open up his shoe
shop next week at A. ]. Fields old
stand.
George McCann has moved in with
his father-in.]aw, Mr.. John Smith, and
Thomas Dumenil has moved to the
rooms in the I. o. o. F. building vacat-
ed by Mr.. McCann.
Turner Shafer is receiving the con.
gratulations Of his friends over the ar
rival Of daughter No. 2 one day last
week.
About one hundred from this place
went to Columbus last week to attend
the G. A. r. encampment.
Last Saturday while Joseph Mckee
was working at the distillery, roller in
the machinery fell on his hand, crushing
two Of his fingers. DR.. Srofe gave the
proper surgical aid and he is doing we'll.
VIM. Gibson, lately Of this place, died
Monday at Westboro.
Guss Meyer, Of Petersburg, KY, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Pitzer, last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
RAINSBORO.
September 18th, 1888.

september 18TH, 1888.
Rev. @. J.wells received the sad intel.
ligence Saturday that his sister, Mrs. Ida
Bolander, of Felicity, was dead.
DR.. Mcbride and family are enjoyinga
visit from his father, John Mcbride, Of
Belfast.
VIM. H. Kinzer, Of Savannah, Mo-, and
VIM. Jones, Of Parker, Mo-, are guests OF
Allen Upp.
Rev. J. H. Davis, of the Cincinnati
Conference, was granted supernumer-
ary relation at its last session, and he
has removed his family to his farm one
mile south OF this place. We welcome
Mr.. Davis and family to our midst.
Mrs. Hannah Sinclair has been having
the interior of her house remodeled.
Mrs. Minnie Pommert, OF Greenfield,
spent a part of last week here visiting
her mother.
Miss Hester Snider, OF Leesburg, re.
turned to her home Sunday, after visit
of several days with her friend, Alice
Taggart.
DIR. Frank Chapman and wife left fo'
their new home in Clarinda, Iowa, thu
Rrst OF last week.
Miss Anna Park Is visiting friends q
Marshall.
Mrs. Henry Hettinger and son, Harry
spent several days of last week among
friends in Ross county.
Sanford Wade and wife, of Eullivar
county, Mo-, are guests OF Aunt Betse!
Spargur, at Spargur's Mills.
H. N. Jarnigan and wife, of Iowa. ar
visiting James Washburn and famil!
south of town.
Henry and George Upp, of Illinois, ar
visiting the families Of @. NJ. and VIM
Epperson.
H. w. Roads had lively runaway
few days since, which resulted in moth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

This powder never varies. A marvelof puri-
ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold In competition with the multitude Of
Tow test, short weight alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING
Powder Co., 106 Wall st., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
BALD KNOB.
September 18th, 1888.

September 18th, 1888.
Mr.. Harvey Wright is still quite i'll
with little hopes Of recovery.
Miss Laura Henry, OF cambridge, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Eva
Michaels.
Several Of the young people of this
vicinity visited st. Martins the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Shaier gave a
candy party last Saturday night.
Rev. Crawford is holding series OF
meetings at Mt. Olive.
Mrs. Frank Wright, son and daughters,
of Kansas, are the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Reeves.
Little Edith Scott is quite sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
FAIRFAX.

g september l6tn, 1000
8. F. Mullenix, our gentlemanly mail
carrier, moved into his new house yes
terday.
William Daugherty, Of Fayette county,
visited friends in this vicinity last week.
Robert Pulliam and wife, OF Kansas,
visited relatives and friends In this
vicinity last week.
Arthur Leak and wife, Of Elm Creek,
Nebraska, will spend the winter with
their mother, Mrs. P. Smart, Of our vii
lage.
A. P. Mace and Nettie Walker, Of
Bowersville, visited their parents near
here the latter part Of last week.
Charles West received q gift from
Uncle Sam last week Of over six hundred
dollars. Mr.. West is quite poorly.
Wyatt Corbin, Of Kansas, is preambu-
lating among friends in this vicinity.
The low railroad rates has brought q
number OF our western friends.
Miss Ola Gray is quite poorly with
something like malarial fever.
s. Gillespie, E. A. Walker, A. Mcclure,
Felix Smith, Alex. Gray and James
Morton, OF the G. A. r. Post at this place,
went to Columbus last week.
G. w. Stultz, Of this place, will com.
mence work at the County Infrmary
next Monday. We wish him success in
his new vocation.
The schools in our respective districts
are all in full blast mostly with q good
attendance. Wherein is the glory Of
free schools II scholars do not attendP
A very large acreage Of wheat will be
sown in this locality this fall.
Milt Easter has his fish pond COM
pleted. It is 70x2OO feet and is daisy.
We had the pleasure of taking Jerry
Mercer, of Weeping Water, Nebraska,
by the hand last Saturday. Welcome
again to Ohio soil.
Messrs. John Fox, VIM. Griffith,
George Wilson, VIM. Roberts, S. l..
Webster, John Robuck, VIM. Eyre,
Arthur Smart, Per. Flaugher, d. N.
Ross and Rufus Troute all started yes.
terday for the northern counties to cut
corn.
Eliza J. Hoop received last week back
pay from the date OF her husbands
death up to the time her pension was
granted $666.77.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

ing more serious than the frightening Of
the team and the breaking Of the axle
Of his wagon.
w. J. Redkey and wife and eldest son
and daughter are spending few days in
Cincinnati this week.
Hiram Kibbey, Of Knoxville. Tenn, is
calling on friends in this region.
Asa Overman, Of villisca, Iowa, joined
his mother last week in her visit among
friends here and on Rocky Fork.
Frank McHugh, Of Bethany, is the
guest OF Edward Roberts.
John and James Dryden, Of Montezu.
ma, Iowa, spent Saturday and Sunday at
their sisters, Mrs. DR.. Mcbride.
The home Of Scott Waddell has recent.
ly been cheered by the arrival Of an in
teresting girl baby.
Uriah Keelor, of Nebraska, is visiting
his brother, Edwin Keelor, southwest Of
town.
Miss Ella Davis, Of jamestown, is Wis.
iting her sisters, Misses Sallie and Aman-
da, south of town.
Trimble Foraker and wife, Of Strong
City, Kas, accompanied by Mrs. Hagans,
Of the same place, are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
JohnCurry came home from Kentucky
last week and will remain to assist z. G..
Miller and son in making extensive re-
pairs on DR.. McBride's residence.
Oscar Keelors youngest child has been
sick for several days with malarial fever.
Rev. @. L. Winget, the new M. E.
pastor, filed his pulpit at this place at
1880 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. last Sunday,
and made q very favorable impression
upon his congregations. He will remove
his family here in the near future.
Miss Kesley, OF Marshall, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Absalom Roads, east of
town.
John Penrod received q painful hurt
while loading slabs at Hixson's saw.mill
last Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

N. and A. R. Setty to A. w. Hull,
Marshall township, 81 acres, $500.
Jacob Larrick to Minnie Larrick, Con-
cord township, s5 acres, 93 poles, $569. 9.40.
John A. Patterson, administrator to
Martha A. Springer, Liberty township,
10 acres, 60 poles, $500.
James @. Carlisle to VIM. Eyre, Fair
fax, lots, sos.
Jacob M. Stuckey to Anna @. JEFF,
Liberty township, 100 acres, $1,000.
John T. Chaney to Noah shaffer, I'm
ion township, 80 acres, 81, 600.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
wINKLE.
September 18th, 1888.

September l7th, 1888.
Quite number from this place at
tended the dedication of the Christian
Chnrch at DanvilIe last sunday.
A. G. Surber left for Hillsboro Tues
day to attend school
The young folks Of this place enjoyed
an ice cream supper at Mack Haines
Friday night.
U.G. Roberts commenced school al
Union College to-day (Monday). Alst
E. G. Fender commenced to instruct thu
yourg minds at Shoffner's school house
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
I.Ers.BU Kt,.
September 18th, 1888.

Mark Evans started Wednesday for
Delaware, o., where he intends going to
school.
Mrs. Floyd, of Iowa, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Or. Mclaughlin.
Milton Toll sold his property in the
West End of town to Edward Adams.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Patton
on Thursday night, fine girl.
Mr.. Lewis Hough, of Indiana, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hough.
Mr.. John Cox made business trip to
the Hill City Friday.
Mart Milner made trip to Richmond,
Ind, Tuesday.
Richard Weaver, our postmaster, is on
the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Caldwell, OF Clarksville, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. Patton.
Quite a number from here attended
the soldiers encampment at Columbus
the first of the week.
Chas. st. John started Sunday for his
home in Indiana.
While Squire Ladd was at council
last Wednesday night burglars entered
his Office and stole about Sl5. No trace
Of the burglar was found.
Blanche Smith spent Sunday in Lex
ington, the guest Of relatives.
John Horst, OF Hillsboro, was in our
village Sunday.
Born-To J. Davis and wife, fine
girl the 10th.
G. A. Keen and wife, OF Toledo, was
visiting his mother the forepart of the
week.
Miss Luzetta Martin, from Missouri,
was the guest OF friends here Thursday.
Fannie Patton and Amanda Manifold
went to Columbus the forepart of the
week, the guest of relatives.
Cyrus Miner, OF Leadville, Col, is Wis.
iting his sick brother, Milton Miner.
Mrs. J. w. Patterson, of Hillsboro, ID
visiting Mrs. +. A. Beeson.
Mrs. NJ. E. johnson attended the NJ.
E. Conference at jamestown last week.
5000 worth Of bonds sold last week
for the Centerfield pike at a premium Of
$500. -"
Florence Kinzer is visiting in Cincin.
natl.
PSoi. Kay was in the Hill City satur.
day ON business.
John Gordon has bought the Harwood
property and will move into it soon.
Mr.. Elgar Smith and wife, OF New
Lexington, were the guests OF G. w.
Smith Sunday.
4 large natAber from here attended
the Sunday School entertainment at
Olive Chape! Sunday.
Rev. j. S .,mrhrey leaves Tuesday
for his new home in jamestown. Mr..
Humphrey was good preacher and his
many friends are sorry to give him up.
Rev. Gaddis will take Mr.. Humphreys
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross and Miss
Blanche Haines, OF New Lexington, were
the guests OF NJ. NJ. Covan Sunday.
Contractors from Chillicothe are build
ing an edition to the shoe factory.
Ellsworth Hough, from Hillsboro, was
here Sunday the guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hough.
Milton Toll has purchased the property
that George Groves now occupies on
West Main street.
The foundations of Morg. Covan's &
Barretts house on Fairfield street are
about completed.
Mrs. NJ. f. Evans returned to hei
home in Lynchburg Wednesday.
Impurities OF the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

Ammonia and alum taken in food,
works great injury 70 the human system,
and this especially in the cases Of deli
cate women and frail children. DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder is free
from all such noxious substances. 1t is
pure, healthful and economical.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
ALLENSBURG.

September l7th, 1888.
On the sick list-Mrs. Mary Fawley.
Mr.. David Cashatt, Of Indiana, is visit.
ing friends and relatives here at present.
Mr.. G. w. Smith attended the g. A.
R. encampment at Columbus from Mon
day till Thursday of last week.
A base ball club has been organized
here, but we have not learned what the
name is TO be.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

Impurities OF the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures
all such affections.