davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC.
She Sale from Hsyti To-Day for New
York, There 60 be Given I'm.

Mr.. Chas. W. Brooke, counsel Of the Alta
steamship company, said i'm New York last
night that the seized steamer Haytien Republic
would sail from Port-su-Prince for New York 20.
day, and when she reached the latter port
would be turned over 10 the United States gov.
eminent Mr.. Brooke said the steamer would
be i'm charge Of the American crew which ~
Gently shipped from New York on an Atlss line
steamer, and would sail under the Americas
flag. This is not the result Of any tricky eva
sion," said Mr.. Brooke 10 q World reporter.
The crew which was sent 10 Hayti 10 accom-
plish this result was forwarded with full knowl.
edge, consent. and connivance Of Ministse
Preston and Gen. Contreras- 1 say this know
ing that these gentlemen have made opposing
statements. Nor has there been any unneces-
sary concealment in this matter 20 far as my
clients are concerned, and had the United
States naval authorities been possessed Of = full
acquaintance with the maritime laws Of the
country they would not have found IL neces-
sary 70 drag the Galena out Of the mud. Our
maritime laws require that before any crew
shall be shipped on a foreign Vessel from IN
American port there shall be mads q contract
expressing positively the conditl6ns OF the
shipment. This must be executed On between
the crew and their employers. in the presence
OF the consul Of the government whose nag ID
borne by the vessel in which the men ere "a
sail" These formalities. Mr.. Brooke declares,
were complied with before the British consul
In New York before the crew sailed for Hayti.
-SOS-
Lord Sackville's Successor.
A DENIAL THAT sALrsBURY's GOVERNMENT Ex-
PRESSED AN INTENTION TO DELAY AN APPOINT
MEST.
In the house of COMMONS last evening Mr..
Labouchere censured Lola Salisbury for his
delay in appointing a successor to Lord
sackville and for his unfriendly attitude 20
ward America
Sir James Ferguson said il was impossible 10
enter fully into the matter now, because il was
only within the last two days that the govern
ment had been placed in possession oPthe rea-
sons for Lord Sackville receiving his passports
He denied that there a disposition to sheer
at America, and said he believed that the SYM
pathy and friendship between the two nations
were too sincere TO be affected by this incident
of the minister's return. No declaration Of an
intention 70 delay the appointment Of his sue
eessor until the new President was installed
had been made. =
Sir VIM. Harcourt urged that a successor to
Lord Sackville be immediately appointed.
Sir James Ferguson said il wac satisfactory
to know that during the last fishing season
there had been no disputes between Canadians
and Americans II was inconvenient at pres
ent he said, to lay before the house thepepers
connected with the fisheries conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
A Three.Legged Horse.

CAN HE GO VERY FAsT?-THE QUESTION DIS
CUssED IN THE POLICE COURT.
A case involving the good and bad qualities
of Judge Dyrenforth's horse occupied large
portion of Judge Miller's time in the Police
Court this morning. The defendant in the
case was Vance Wood, and he was charged with
assaulting Mrs. Thomas, an old coIored woman.
the result of alleged reckless driving near
Mount Pleasant a few days ago. The driver
Vance Wood, was riding the horse at the time.
and the old woman was knocked down and in
jured Many witnesses were examined to show
for the government that Vance was riding
recklessly, and the defendant called an equally
large number of witnesses to show that the old
woman was at least guilty of contributory neg
ligence. Then the qualities of the animal were
discussed. Blind in both eyes and unable to
go very fast" was the general drift of the testi-
mony. and one witness informed the court that
an affection of one foot prevented the animal
from making a mile in less than fifteen min
utes. Judge Dyrenforth remarked that horse
with three legs could not 60 very fast Mr.
Shillington took an exception to this remark
and said that a race horse was known to have
lost the use of one leg while on the track and
then win the race on three legs. Judge Miller
concluded from the evidence that Vance was
not guilty of criminal negligence and dismissed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
sCHOOL-HOUsE SITES.


From the Warrington Press
A Press reporter met q well-known citizen
and property-owner of this city last night who,
in quizzical way and with q merry twinkle in
his eye, said:
Don't you think that was Q poor excuse
given by Commissioner wheatley, when the
peculiar methods Of purchasing school sites
was 90 well ventilated in the papers? He said
il it were known the Commissioners wanted to
purchase certain sites they would meet with
some difficulties, as the owners of the property
would increase their figures, and that school
houses were Objectionable in all localities
Now, the general opinion of the citizens re-
specting the value of school buildings in every
vicinity is that every neighborhood is greatly
improved by the building of school-houses
and the lands in the vicinity enhanced in value;
also, the rentals are more permanent One
owner, who has seventeen houses in the imme-
date vicinity Of Peabody school has never lost
a days rent in four years, because the houses
are so greatly in demand because Of the conve-
nience Of schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

GOSSIP Az TO THE RESULT OF MR.. MoRrox's
vIsir-HE sAYs IT WAS ENTIRELY A SOCIAL
ArFAn-aES. ALsER's VISIT. To Mr.. BLAINE
HAD NO POLITICAL srGxIFzcAxcR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
Trouble About a Vacant Chair.

SCENE FIRST IN "A THEATER-SCEyE SECOND IN
THE POLICE COURT.
A scene that was not on the program was
enacted at the matinee at Kernan's theater yes
terday afternoon. Harry Halliday and Laurence
Burke were the principals, and were supported
by Policeman Smith and Special Officer John
son. lively fight constituted the extra per-
formance. 1t took place at the beginning Of
the play. The members of the orchestra had
to make room for the combatants After some
minutes the officers called slime, and the slug
gers were taken to the station, where they left
SlO collateral for their appearance this morn
ing. When the case was called before Judge
Miller, Halliday failed to appear, and his col
lateral was forfeited. Burke appeared, and
stated that he went to the theater, and when he
walked down to 1.-The old mans row. he found
but one vacant seat. He was told that the seat
was engaged, but as the usher had told him
that there were no reserved seats he took the
vacant chair. Then Halliday came in and
claimed the seat. He refused to surrender it,
and Halliday started the fight. The judge fined
HALLIDAY s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
A Likely Nation.

From LIE
Young Englishman dining with the family)-
"You have never been in England, have you,
Bobby"
Bobby-'No, sir; but I think the English
must be nice people"
Young Englishman-"And why, Bobby?'
Bobby-"Because ma says they make such
excellent servants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

T'HE PoNDERLIFTs UNAIDEp MERITS CAN
overcome millions OF enemies Mechanics hereby
WORKSHOP, alley, leading from 1913 B Sc. IT.
GENTLEMEN RESIDING IN ILLINOIS, WIS
taeky or West Virginia. or anticipating residence in
either Of those states close
Burners large and business s
now sHGS9 H % of They
government hotel proprietors and private individuals
BsSf BaaRnR 1893
Penn ave.. Rooms and 5. d1S-4tt
EOR sALE-A wELL-sITUATED AND GOOD
ply 6S for
WANTED-$5OO ON CHATTEL MORTGAGE ON
RM S99a a a5as seSSk payments monthly hSafsss
"A and Sensational Weekly for sale title and plant
q 900 cash: brilliant opening for right party. To
dis.4t: .'s '''''''e''' 'o0re'' "'NhD' ''ar ONCE
$3OOObSteLL BgX ocI,sa RI.
dress HOTEL Star ONCE fe S'S' tut p" dis,3t:
business OPPORTUNITY-THEC CONTROLLING
desirable enterprise in successful operation in south
ern city is offered for sale or trade.
ers manager Which the purchasers viii Control II '
TO parties waiting to spend all or part Of the year in
asoutnern climate this Is q rare opportunity.
FRANK H. BLACKLEDGE, Agt.,
d17-6t' Ingalls, Block, Indianapolis, Ind
VTlHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE PRIVATE
y bids for the entire stock Of goods contained in
F%rni.hinss Boots sad Shoes Has and Caps Sus
ar''e 18TH DAY " Of F. b t9s 1888
and will sell the same to the highest bidder
0 wynn AVA ' BERNARD BURNsTINE
Assignee of solomon Freedman,
d15-H' 913 d st. NV.
WANTED-A PARTNER AT ONCE, WHO IS WILL
Ss 800 cent for sS
Persons meaning business may call at Room 2,
l., large 69sasss PROPERTY suitable for coal lum
BARBOUR. 14th and SITS. NV dI5-6t
A LIVE MAN. FREE FROM OTHER ENGAGE
sS Of
by addressing TRADE, Star ONCE. Principals only
EOR sALE-A SMALL, NEAT GROCERY STORE
sssSsa. other business Cali 1S44
i doing fair business and old established; small
R ESMEY i eSEn .Rd balance monthly HESk3S
EOR sALE-THE LEASE, GOOD WILL AND FIX.
lures Of an Hotel of twenty five rooms, with first
class bar and rest.uTant attached Tie principal
d13-et' WIN ''-' A'''' ~'o l' Baitimore md Ma.
H2nE E9k 81 sI. ANA Ssss
who will build thereon at q Low price, to be paid at
purchasers convenience Also, few desirable first
mui.ted interest. s. D. wAIKER. President. ASS
urer, Room 3, Sun Building. d13-lm
EOR SALE, RENT OR ExCHANGE-HOTEL
Il Property known the "Braddock House, in Alex
andria, Va The house in Fairfax and Cameron sts
conveniently situated to ferry and railroad station
on Fairfax at; front, Bar Fixtures Billiard Tables,
Crockery, and considerable Furniture can be pur-
os on
GREEN L CUNNINGHAM,
d12-1ms 14O5 st.
NOR FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO ALL
Il Local Stocks and Bonds call on
FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1913 f street.
Money to Loan on Local Stocks and Bonds. d11-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

From the SpoFtnmau.
The leading English winning sire this ysae
il Galopin, with upward Of E2s,0oo Of which
Donovan won Gig, 500. Isonomy i second. VIII
EH,Oo0, Of which e20,000 was won By -
Breeze Bend Or h third, with E11,Oo4
Rev. Hugh r. Grimm. pastor Of 81 uazy'b
Catholic church, attached 10 DoaghEsGal
Manor, the home Of the CaxroIla. IN Howard
county, Nd, oolebrsted the nfiistA ysee q NJ
Priesthood suAaay. He = ssvsnv-sfsat ys.s
Bsrtha Clair, Who crsa1sd assnsstienfn IN
adelphis several ysan go By naFEy1nx -
museum s&skeleton," = charIed M - -
der q her seoond husha.d, 0eeeUe D5GUla -
WHOM Ghe Was uakrie4 az>r - - = -
sksIetoa spousa. n vsaaa vm y e1eah
Csps.i. PS1rssk Msousn srsGh~ q ossseul
s q ses q = - - sfes5ss Q
SEnsf rsvsl.p - - oeen1fA Va e19!s
49, e.: = - g. = s.ssss:isc -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

The ANTHRoPoLoGIcAL AND GEOGRAPHIC So
CIET1Es.-The regular meeting of the Anthro-
biological society will be held in the assembly
room of the Cosmos club this evening. The
program will include paper ON ''The myths Of
the robin redbreast in early English poetry"
by DIR. Robert Fletcher, and .'Notes on the
Oiibwa folklore" by DIR. w. ]. Hoffman.
Mr.. Gardiner Hubbard. president of the Ma
tional Geographic society, will deliver the an
nual address Thursday evening in the lecture
hall of the Columbia university. The subject
will be "Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

ACQUITTED ON TECHNICALITY.-Int the Grim
inal Court, to-day, George Herman was tried
for house-burning, in having, in October, set
fire to house Alt 18th street. 1t was alleged
that, having been refused an advance of wages
by his employer, r. F. Simms, he piled some
paper against joist and fired it, and that after
ward he surrendered himself and confessed his
guilt. On the part Of the defense it was testi-
fed that the woodwork was not even charred.
nor was the table on which the papers had been
piled. The government stated that they could
not ask verdict, the charge being burning
and not an attempt to burn. verdict Of not
guilty was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

the Lincoln hall association was granted and
entered at the courthouse in Alexandria, Va
The incorporators are: John 8. Swormstedt, P.
M. Hough, BENZ. U. Keyser, Andrew Archer,
August Burgdorf, Frederick w. Pratt, Eben-
exc Morrison. J. A. Prescott, Allen C. Clark
and Sidney J. Wales. The capital of the as
sociation is S225, 900, and the object is to es-
tablish and maintain hall for public enter
tainments, music, &C., in Washington. The
principal Office is to be in Alexandria, but the
directors meetings are to be held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

COULDN'T GET Work AND STOLE HIS BREAK
FAsT.-Grant Lewis, young man who once
lived in East Washington, went to the Center
market this morning looking for a job to get
enough money to buy his breakfast. He failed
to get a job, and, being hungry, visited the
stand of Jacob West, where he stole some sau-
sage. Then he went to Mr.. Hoffman's stand
and took bottle of mustard to eat on his
sausage. Before he could get loaf of bread
to make up his breakfast Special Officer Miles
arrested him and took him before the Police
Court, where he pleaded guilty to two charges
of larceny. He told the judge that he had no
home. A fine Of $40 or 80 days was imposed.
LIMITED ExPREss TRAINS to Philadelphia
run daily via. B. q o. r. R. in quicker time
than via any other line, and no extra fare Is
charged for riding on them-Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

1927 18th NV, lar. .s1OO 941 " Havn.w,7r S37 so
St n. e., 1lr......751 205-7 10th st. 81
Wash Cir, IL VT ave. and NV, 6r 80
2105 st. NV, 10r.. 90 q03 ST. NV, ST.. II 40
223 AZ ST. Tor. 2Ol0 Sth st. NV, Or l8
1925 Corcoran ST., 3r. so Union s. 81. 3
1927 Il st. NV. 12r.. so Union Pl q W, Or g. so
1C6 Indiana ave. Or 45 Office rs. 105 Sth st
SO st. n.w.- 80 Once 1907 st. .25
2sl9 Q 81: ny ...35 Barber shop. 18th Enw
FURNISHED.
Conn. ave- bet r and = lSr. per year. 90, 500
VT ave-. bet X and l. l5r. stable, per year, 5000
St, bet 9Th and 10th, I2r- per month. -..... $50
Sunderland Place NV lr- per month......... $50
TYLER RUTHERFORD,
d15to3ja 1907 ST. NV.
ISO. RENT-5I DEGREES ST, TWO STORIES
Il and basement; rooms newly papered: water rent
PAID BY owner; sli per month in advance; key to be
had at II De.rees dl1-6t+
I,0R RENT-l100 10TH NV; IA ROOMS; RENT
II $40. For sale-l2l2 and l214 10th st. NV; lot
2oxS5 feet, side and rear alley: price, $4,000.
d. 5-3t GWINS NEWMAN, Atlantic Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

NOR RENT-7TH ST. NE, 9O2, eO4, eO6, eOe-I
81 from street carr. new bricks bay windcys; ~
q. NE, Rent s1s.50. Apply J. A. PREscOTT, I4ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

Jl2416 18th st.n.w.. Tor. As
} 2420 14th ST., Tor. .4l.67
2414 14tb NV, 10r.4l.67
, 1905 Chaplin st. Or. ..4C
140S Chaplin ST., 9r. .40
, 1410 Chaplin st. Or. .4C
, 1870 B st.s.w.. 1lr. .4C
} 2406 l4th st. NV. Tor. .4C
} 1918 9TH st. NV, Or. :. 90
D 1874 18th st.n.w., 7r.. .,3i
} 1924 29th st.n.w.,Sr :. pa
} 1907 Caroline st, Or. "a
I 1907 L st.n.w.,7r. :. 10. AZ
, 226 LIST st.. s.w. Or. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

WANTED-A PARTNER AT ONCE, WHO IS WILL
w ing to put $500 cash into 9 very popular and
paying business that will yield 800 per cent for the
next 90 days.
Persons meaning business may call at Room g,
9:34 d1S-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

FURN
I St. bet. II l. Is, sea-
I s sfn bet. i7lis....s:sssfl g
X St, bet. 10th and
18th SITS. 300
Conn. ave. bet. n and
Dupont Circle. 300
Rhode Island ave. near
Scott's Circle. 800
II ST., bet. IL &1S. $50
Conn. ave, bet. NAME
(0 months, S2,O00)
Conn. av., nth Dupont
Circle. 90
Conn. ave. near English
legation (season).. $50
OIL 10th st. NV. (oppo.
"Arno') .10J
18th ST., mr. Mass. ave. 225
Other furnished and inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18
FOR SALE. oppopr,,x,rv

Il AN OPPORTUNITY.
1900 to $500 cash, balance On long time and easy
monthly payments e little more than remit, several
70 6 Al
places, ANTIQUE OAK m.1tes. located In pretest and
cars Two.thirds q street improvsmsnts 60 to this
section this Wan Be sold at great bar
ns only IS 30 feet dsepe bofs
". E. BURFoRD.
d15-3t. l42e n Y. ave.
FoR sALE-s2. 400 EACH- 2, on BRICK BAY
window houses on 18th st. u. w; rooms and bath,
e.sS S.i:nes s s.s cl isnsG
zoos st. n. W. d15-3ts
EOR sALE-A BRICK HOUSE ON 18TH ST., BET.
sns sor sale ssnss aN
e55,OO0 Call for our bulletin Of property for ale
a,s..oa- m1l I 4 5ssSfkss s7s' e..
EOR sALE-HOUeEs-BEAU 15R. HOUSE,
4 l; ave, near 10th e; new lot. house. str
~O siuSs
vest 3-stoEy BRICK dwelling near CcngreS.ionI 4
tchsapl several good bargains In houses and bushes
ALFRED h LEE SON,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
d6-eod2w Cor. 18th 4. and B. I. ave.
EOR sALE-HOUsE ON n ST.. NEAR l4TH, 10
i ass ssl ma se
's sia.lS 'Oas ssii ss51 !. & S g. s.,
y one Of TIE A4e.t l0cetions N South Waahington,
co1ysnisnt 70 Rn6lic ouldin1 and street e.ss: newly
SaI @ ksss vi - 6r ss.s s. sss sss
Sss sssassiss i.suiss a Ss,.Au.4 Ss-1n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
oaio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Meeting Of the Grasa Array sf the Ne.
pNblls.

II has now been definitely decided
that the Annual Encampment Of the g,
A. r. will be held the second week oi
the Ohio Centennial, at Columbus, In
the fall Of 1883. The Encampment will
open Wednesday, the 18th Of September,
and continue several days. This will
follow the encampment Of the State
Militia, whose camp will be. left for the
use Of such a. may prefer camp life.
The weather at this time Of the year ID
always pleasant and camp-life will be
delightful. Al Ohio is in the center oi
the Union, and her capital city 20 easy
Of access by railroads from every part Of
our country, the gathering Of the g. A. R.
will be the greatest in the history Of the
order. Columbus is preparing for the
assemblage Of the ''boys in blue" and
no matter how great the number may
be, all will be comfortably entertained.
Reunions, such - the country has ~
yet not known, will be held ct this time,
and Ohio, whose grand military record
stands out 20 boldly on the pages
Of our history, win add new stars to her
crown, by showing how her people can
care for those who, with her, fought our
country's battles, and, with them,
gained our victories.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

One OF the most useful articles that We
know of IL that famous household reme-
dy for the baby, DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Il costs only 25 cents q bottle.
No one can adequately describe the
suffering imposed by dyspepsia. 1t
darkens life's pathway and makes exist
ence almost unbearable but Laxador
will not only alleviate the tortures Of
dyspepsia, but will cure the disease.
Price only Is cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
A Wenan's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened IT. clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it, ssverest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coushed iuoeasantly and could not
sleep. She bought Of NJ bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was 20 much rslisved on taking hrst
dose that she slept al night and with
one bottle has bean miraculously cured.
Her name h Nm. Luther Luts." Thus
write W. O. HamSick 4 Co., Of Shelby,
N. C.-Gst free trisl bottle ct 6sybert
4 Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

w. d. Salt. druegisk Bippus, Ind,
tastiAas: II can reconmsnd Electric
Bittsn = ths very bsst remedy. Every
bottls ssld has siysn relief In every eass.
Orr maa took dx bo1tlss, and vas cured
u Shssnatism Of 10 yeazS Standing" !"
Ahsahan Hass. druguiat. Bsllvills, Ohio.
aAlsas: "Ihs be- ssllins medicine I
hevs en- hspdlsd n ~ - ySass' a.
pElsnse, b 1asstie 1sttom." Thoaaands
= sthsps hAvs 49, tAeis teslineay. =
~ ~ vss6lt = unaalasas ~ -.
~ ultlsW ~ ~ - lieaasps = ~
;. 7 = - e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
Popular Education.

IUPu8F EQuC8gIOue
Wesympathise with the feeling which
often leads citizens to boast that no child
born in this country need grow up in
Ignorance. and yet it IL fact that many
people who have learned to read and
write have never taught themselves to
think. A man who suffered from catarrh,
consumption, bronchitis, scrofula, or
silver complaint" might read, till his
eyes dropped ont. how these and many
other diseases have been cured by DR..
Pisros's Golden Medical Discovery, but
II he did not take the lesson to himself
and test the virtues Of this great medi.
cine, his time would be thrown away.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
IRE YOUll.l NEED

MF . remedy that will cure every
" kind Of humor, from . pimple
o. slight eruption TO The worst
scrofula and syrhilitic disorders,
use DR GuYsorr's Willow DOCK
and SAnsAPARrLIA. Three to ave
bottles cure Skin Diseases Salt
Rheum or letter. Four to ten bot.
Ties cure Running Sores, Ulcers,
0crofula and Syphilitic Diseases.
One 70 three bottles cure Sores.
Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples on the
Face, Itchy Sensations, etc. tits the
most reliable blood cleansing and
system strengthening compound
that can be made from . thorough
knowledge Of the medicinal value
Of various roots and herbs, and 10
truly Natures remedy. II 10 in.
varisbly recommended to others
by all who have ever given Il .
trial. and the sale Of over q million
bottles yearly Is altogether due to
il healing virtue and blood cleans.
Ing power.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

NJ NNgMN ;1isI:s:: 1sI:s.:. hsz; -;
Soother at hand. Il Il the only safe
medicine yet made that win remove IN
infantile disorders. Il oontains ~ OpjsH
or Ao,phins. but gives the child H65urA
ease from pain. Price % oents. eold by.
Garrett Bros, druggists. IS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

Thousands suffer from either acquired
or inherited scrofula. Their sufferings
are indescribable, yet bravely they live
on, hoping to the Last for recovery. Hot
Springs have been of benefit in many
instances, but much better than Hot
Springs or other treatment is DR.. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsparilla. Tried
q last resort it has saved many lives.
Remember this and tell it to your
friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

Eight-year-old Floyd Tuft, Of West
vile, VT, is good chunk Of boy. He
weighs 125 pounds, il q strong ~ he il
big, and shoulders two-bushel bag Of
shelled corn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

A well recently opened by DR.. H. Lane,
of Portland, Oregon, surprised it, pro-
prietor by changing the temperature %
that 1t now has In it twenty-five feet Of
boiling hot water.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
what AnITs Dsi

The symptoms Of biliousness arc un-
happily but too we'll known. They differ
In different individuals'to some extent.
A bilious man u seldom . breakfast
eater. Too frequently, alas, he has IN
sxcellent appetite for liquids, but none
ler solids Of . morning. His tongue viii
hardly bear inspection at any time; II Il
Il not white and furred, It u rough, at
oil events.
The digestive system u wholly out Of
order and diarEhea or constipation may
y symptom or the two may altsFnats.
Thsrs sss often hsmoryhoids or even
loas Of blood. There may bs siddinsas
ord often headache and acidity or hatu-
lsnes ard Tenderness in the pit Of TIE
stomach. 70 correct al this Il not eAsel
. cure w Grsss's Asgua Flosw, Il costs
bst . tsiAs and thousands atasst II
e0caey.