davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21
SLOAN'S EXCUSE.

Judge Sloan, Of Milwaukee, re-
ceives much censure for deducting
from the one years sentence inflicted
upon Paul Grottkau the time he was
ont on bail. The reason given was
that Mr.. Grottkau had broken up
the labor party by a split in the
ranks, thus carrying the election for
the respectable" crowd. OF course
it is poor law, but perhaps Judge
Sloan saw the injustice of furnishing
a man for talking, and had to fur
nsh some sort of excuse for reducing
an unjust sentence. Chicago Labor
Enquirer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21

THE HEEL Frs AND THE PRESS.
The main use of n labor press in
the eyes of many who are prominent
in labor matters is to boost them
into some political job Or another.
The moment labor paper begins to
handle the labor question in a scien-
tltic manner, and to insist on radical
reforms requiring an Independent
political action other than mere
office seeking, the otlice-seeking
manipulators of labor organizations
never fail to try to kill that paper
off. John Swinton's paper was
killed with malice aforethought by
the labor heelers of New York city.
This accounts for the death rate
among such papers and the fact that
but few are started now.-Clereland
Workman.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
THE PINK ERTON HEsSIANS.

The Pin ERlDN III ESSlANS.
1t Is stated that the Pinkerton de-
tectivc agency can center in forty
eight hours ut any spot east Of the
Mississippi river larger number of
its banditti than there are soldiers
in the regular army of the United
States.
Among the many ominous signs
of the times there is not one which
points so strongly to the growing up
of an industrial despotsm as this.
1t is a duplication of the history of
periods when oligarchies were pre-
pairing to overturn popular govern
ment. 1t is also a confession of fear
on the part of those who support
these agencies that their present and
to be attempted deeds are not sane
toned by the existent spirit of our
institutions.
With the same rate of develop
ment for the next decade as for the
past, these hired mercenarles will
constitute force in the highest de-
gree inimlcal to American liberty. -
Boston Ldb0r Leaier.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21
THE. LOCKOUT.

While some good people and
some knaycs are crying out against
strikes, advising workingmen not to
engage in them, strikes still continue
and the result is, according to stat
istics, that about one-half of them
result in favor of the strikers.
The effect of strike on q labor
organization is to deplete the treasury,
but if the strike is won, the expense
is more than compensated for in the
matter Of reduced hours Of labor, or
increased wages. Even when a
strike is lost, the result is only bad
for the heartless and weak. Brave
and intelligent workers who have
had to succumb to the combination
of their cooQuerors' wealth and their
own poverty are apt to study the
causes of their defeat and prepare
themselves for future effort.
But what have the preachers
against strikes to say of a lockout?
The bosses are the active agents in
this phase of warfare, and the work
ers have the alternative of surrender
ing to the absolute will of their or
gained employers, as in the case of
the brewers, or lie idle, unless they
engage in active hostiities with such
means as they have at hand. With
the aid Of their organized fellow
workmen, and a friendly public they
may engage in boycott, even at the
risk Of seeing some of their number
arrested upon some preteNt or other
-"conspiracy" being the most con-
venlent charge to be make against
them.
The same people who advise
against strikes also denounce the
boycott, aud one arrant labor fraud,
living on Il fat salary taxed out of
the Knights Of Labor, has even had
the etfrontery to advise against indie
pendent politics.
In the lockout of their employees,
the members Of the employing brew
ers' combination hope to break up
the journeymen's union, and prevent
any future concerted action on the
part of the men for their benefit.
The employers can take rest and
live upon the surplus earnings of
their locked-out employees. The
latter must depend to Il great extent
upon their fellow workmen to help
them, and they can help them best
by boycotting the products of the
members of the bosses conspiracy.
Under the circumstances, We ad-
wise all friends of Organized Labor,
and all enemies of brutal money
kings to have no dealings with those
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21
ENTERED AT THE posr oFFIoK AT NEW HAVEN, CON
NKcrIouT, Az SECOND CLASS MATTER
New HAVEN, APRIL Fl, 1888.
EDUCATIONAL POLITICS.


The labor party that would truly
represent Labor and be able to with
stand the yicissitudes of minority
party successfully must be more than
a mere union of soreheads. Every
labor party critizizcs the old parties
and their administrations adversely,
and still, with the single exception
of the Socialist Labor Party, they
countenancc the existence Of the
competitive system Of production.
The Union Labor Party has ma
tional platform which is far in ad
vance Of the "United Labor" plat
form, yet for the sake of catching
votes the Union party has in many
localities watered the platform, thus
plcdging its followers to the most
ordinary pIatitudes. And if dele
gates from such localities meet in a
national convention and represent
their constituents according to the
local watcred platform IDEAS held by
them one can expect very little from
a national convention.
On the other hand, there are men
among the unionists who have ad-
vanced ideas far beyond the national
platform of their party, but there is
no means of knowing their strength.
And even if it should come to pass
that even the present national plat
form of the Union Labor Party
should be adopted at the proposed
convention ut Cincinnati, there is
no knowing to what extent the more
conservative" constituents may be
shocked by the more radical de-
mands and bolt.
As an instrument for attracting
voters who are already in accord with
its provisions, the Union labor plat
form is potent enough, but as an in
strument for agitation and education
it has the fatal weak ness of not being
thorough. There is still the defect
We have mentioned-the n-intrr-
ference wit the competitive wage
system. Palliative measures they
have, but with the root of the social
disorder still permitted to live on,
the pallmtlves can ut the best only
postpone the final day of reckoning.
10 admit of the right to absolute
ownership of capital, and to recog-
nlze the free agency of the people,
and then to propose to interfere with
the use of the one and the exercise
of the other is anything but logical.
And while cooperative associations
are recommended to be recognized
by law and fostered, the platform
makers seem to have forgotten that
competition would only be trans
ferred to another field and practced
to the detriment of the weakest.
Oh the Syracuse platform little
need be said. The idea that the
single land-tay could not be shifted
upon the workers is so obviously fal
lacious that it hardly needs rcputa-
ton.
The idea of cooperation under
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21

| don't think the Knights of Labor
should go into politics as n body, but |
do believe they should take hold of the
candidate who will do them the most
good and elect him. If anyone offers
you a bride for your vote, take it and
vote the way you think best.-C H.
Ltcimo0 IN Il recent Speech.
Undoubtedly the fellow practices
what he breaches. OF such is the
ring in the "noble and holy"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21

An actor suddenly died recently
of heart disease, at Melbourne, while
playing the role of Mephistopheles.
lie was in the act of conducting
Faust to hell. Our orthodox friends
will doubtless appreciate the econo-
my of dying in costume, and rejoice
at the prospect Of the extension of
competition their future plane of
activity.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21

The Providence People thinks that
if the joint conference of the Union
and United labor parties to be held
at Cincinnati drop the single tax
clause and unite upon the socializa-
ton of railroads, tclegraphs, money
and mines, there will be a grand
union," and suggests the name of
Labor Party for the amalgamation.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21

A republic should confne itself to
the protection OF natural rights, and
to the maintenance of system and
true order. When it becomes the
champion of false rights-as the re-
public Of the United States now IS
and its foundations sapped by favor
itism and monopoly, it needs con-
slant increase both of brute force
and money. 1t ends in destroying
the people it was designed to protect.
We shall as surely see a large stand
ing army as we see the concentra-
ton of wealth. One is us sure to
follow the other as night follows the
day
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-21

DON'T WANT TROUBLE,
Taking into consideration the facts
of the workers long and historical
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Many feast upon the appetising NOR
sells that find their way from the kitch-
en-, and some there are who never give
q thought to or understand what ID b.
hind 1t all. The provisioning Of . mod
ern home 10 . never-ending task that
only the best shall find it, way to the
larder. Ocean, lake and river arc raked
for their choicest productions, and every
zone is travelled for the most tempting
fruits Of the vegetable kingdom, while
the animal world il searched for ii
richest and rarest. And after they are
accumulated, Of what use are they until
touched by tho skillsd hand Of the
thoroughly educated cook, when they
become transformed into Q myriad oi
dishes that grace the tables Of the homes
of the world7 That very practical mag
azsine, the Springfield, Mass, Good
Housekeeping, is doing more for the homes
Of the world than any other publication
We know of. It il supplying want ouI
schools are deficient in. through ii
Fortnightly lessons in practical house
keeping. written by those who relatl
their own experience, while in other de
partments they are laboring for thu
higher life of the household.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

| ASTHMA
| AND
| REMEDY,
SOLD BY ALL DRuaoIsrs.


Hsving struggled % YEAR between hte and
eminent physioisns, and receiving NO bensdt,
M compelled during The last 8 years Of my
illness 10 0it on my chair day and night gAsp-
ine for breath. Ny suhssings were beyond d.
sogiption. In despair / sxpsrimeutsd on my
ssli By compromising roote and hsshs and in.
tsly discovered this WONDERFUL CURE FOB
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted 10 r.
lieve the most stubborn case Of ASTHMA IN
FIVE MINUTES, % that the patient can lie
down TO rest and slesp comfortably. Please
rad ne fcllo:ing eondens:d sxtssces froua
Oliver Y. B. Holmes, San Jose, Cal., writes
II and the Remedy III and even more than
rspeosonteed. Seeeived tnstAnlAueoue fslis1.r y
n. y. Carson, 4. n Watreu, xAn.s wIitee
"Was treated By emiAsat phye3cians of thil
ecuntry and ossmany trisd ths, elinass y. q
s6ufYsred Wiz Asthma 10 yesss. -Ycrr msdi
cine In minutes does moro for me than ths
most .srninsns physician did for me IN thrs'
8. O. Piimpton, Joliet, NJ. writes: send
Catssrh Rsnsdy q .onee. Cannot gst aiona
without Il. I And u 70 BE- the most saiusbl'
medicine have ever tried."
We have many other hearty tsstimoniAk o.
cure or roll. (, and In ordsr thst I'll su9srere o.
Asthma, Catayrh, Hay esvet, and kindrsd dc
sesss may have aa opportanity Of testing thl
value q shs Rs%sa e " ssnS q. Y saZ e
II your druggist faih 70 keep u Do not peemi
him 70 sell You some WORTHLESS Imitation b,
his representing 4 10 b. Just - good, bat ssnl
directly 70 ~. Write your pame' and addrss
plAinly. III
Wholesale DrugGistS Wooster, Wayne Co., o
Full siss Boz 6E mil o..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Absolutely Pure.
OHIO CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Sept. 4 to Oct. 10, 1883. S.-Encampment
Of the Militia.

It IL now certain that the Ohio Gem
tennial Of 1883 will be unequaled in the
history Of our country. It is now about
decided 10 devote the greater part Of the
opening week to the encampment OF the
State Militia. Tho citisens Of Columbus
have promised all the necessary facili-
ties in the way Of an excellent camp
ground, we'll fitted with every comfort
for camp life, such - abundant fresh
water, good drainage and such other
necessary appendases - may be needed.
The grand exhibition Of thousands Of
uniformed men, the magnificent paradss
and drills will afford an idea Of Ohio's
citizen soldiery, and Of her domestic
strength, one seldom sees. Ohio is just
ly proud Of her military history during
her first century, and she will show on
this occasion what she can do, should
her strength be needed in::either domes.
tic or national danger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
COAL xND coKs,


Thousands whs have pcrused with DE-
lighted interest the pages Of "watt
Stephens, the Genius Of Steam" Qss5),
'"voltassl, the tleniaa Of Electricity"
(1S88), and "PStroleum and Natural
Gss" (lss7) will be pleased to know
that the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
Railway will issue another magnificent
souvenir for the Christmas aud New
Year season Of 1883, which surpssses In
many respects anything Of the kind
heretofore published. "Ooal and Coke
10 the title Of the WORK, and the subject
has been exhaustivsly treated. It il
written in captivating colloquial style,
embodyins vast amount Of informa-
nation in regard TO coal strata their
relative positions in the earth's crust
where deposits occur, their nature and
extent; the different processes Of un.
derground mining; how coal b convert
ed into coke, and sonsof ~ varied and
multiple uses. W ss' -
The book is proiusely illustrated from
original sketcbes. Although the ex.
pense has been very great, the Rocl
Island has concluded to supply "Coal
and Coke" at the nominal rate Of ten
cents (for postase) per copy. Enclose
your address plainly written (also ter
cents in sta nps) to E. A. Holbrook
General Ticket and Passenger Agent a
Chicago, Ills, and copy Of "Coal ant
Coke" will be mailed TO you, prepaid
to any part of the world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

(lrEvfA SA1lipoM anl e,essbse SaaJ.
~ soss bet eea!Ssd ~ yss:xs QetAyse
eys:i d ysss q -, - !sit,. g LSss sesiI.
sys Ksnaas: ~ ysnpie ,hep!iss4. yhoes
tieC that ) psSiJion vas 6ie1 iesiNsS Nssm
on the 18th dsy uf NoveMbcr, ~. 10 the
Cvus! ~ Cym g.Sr r!cesst 4 m, ND epunty.
pshdlne q asld ljNnft, csas No. lolos wherein
aid Ls0nidan CsHhatt demande pNtfltiOh IT
q kiehlen1 eoanty 0hso. .a.a e I ne villsss
0f Allonaburg. belne Lots No, ehlrty. .!htee
(S}, Snojsn SSd dssi1mstsd 81 Ssid q, q. i
Ind = on ths fe9osd6d plat at said village. .
!. And that e the next term Of eaid Coesg
apply for an order that p~rttt!Cu oe made Of
ssld premipss, and for The ad1ustsusnt OF =
Hen Get Not In eA,d partition.
eaid defo0dents are required 70 answef
said petition on or befQrs January 81, H.
LDONIDAS CA9HATT.
ism TrOth, Attorney.
December 8. 1851. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists Of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell - we'll, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
BY these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of few bot
ties Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery, taken
In connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Sey-
bert 4 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
SMELLS LIKE OLE AND GAS.
What . Farmer Found In an Old Well
in Highland County.

H1I1ssoao, o., December 30. so.-[Spscisl.]
In the Office Of Colonel Nat Massie,
County sarvsyor, there was this morn.
ing . bottle that was an object Of deep
interest. It was brought in from the
country by Prof. John w. Klise, and the
cause for curiosity was that upon the
surface of the water in the bottle there
rested . thick. film of nearly pure coil oil
while At the bottom was . heavy sedi
meat Of shale. Tests were made BY i'm
mersing strips of paper in the fluid
which ignited quickly when brought IN
contact with flame.
Prof. Klise says that the bottle VA
filled from well ON the farm Of Mr.
johnson, near Farmers' Station, ON ths
O., Wa B. r. r., about ten miles north
west OF this city, and that the locality Il
one that has been supposed to have au
underlying supply Of oil and Ga to-
many years. This we'll, Mr.. Klise states
became dry during the drouth Of the
pest summer. 1t was twenty feet deep,
the bottom being on . stratum OF blue
elsy. The owner decided to deepen 1t,
and when the drill struck what u said "a
be Huron shale, there came forth hiss
ing soand and smell that would stop Z
clock.
Mr.. johnson had NO use for smell Of
that sort, and for fear that going deeper
might increase the diameter OF the
smell, he closed the mouth OF the vel
and abandoned It. Recently curiosity
prompted him 70 take . look into II
depths, when he was surprised 70 dn6
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05


Mr.. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: I take great pleasure in
recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, having used It for
severe attack of bronchitis and catarrh.
II gave me instant relief and entirely
cured me and I have not been effected
since. I also beg to state that I had
tried other remedies with NO good result
Have also used Electric Bitters and DR.,
Kings New Life Pills, both Of which
can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, 10 sold on
. positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at Seybsrt 4 Co.i
drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Messrs. Puckett and Glenn. Of the
Camden Bank, have purchased of I. =.
Craig the four acre lot opposite his resi-.
dence, just north Of town and adjoining
the corporation line. They have given
. contract to Loop 4 Morlatt to put them
Q horse barn on It at once, and will move
their stock here about the first of Janu-
ary. They have also leased Mrs. Pat.
terson's property, adjoining the above
for Eve years.-Cawdsn Gazette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

None Of the magazines begin the new
year with more brilliant prospects than
the Atlantic Monthly, Of which the num-
bet for January, 1883, has Just been u
sued. The excellent steel engraving oi
Miss Murfree ("Charles Egbert Grad
dock"), which forms the frontispiscs,
will grstify the numerous admirers oi
this famous writer. The number opens
with the first chapter Of "Yone 6snto
A Child Of japan" the new serial story
by Edward H. House, and . most 10
freshing and entertaining story it is,
''The Secret" = charming poem in three
stanxas, by Mr.. Lowell, will attract spec
ial attention. Unpublished Letters oi
benjamin Franklin, TO his brother prin.
ter, Strahan, Of England, ars full Of value
and significance, throwing new light
upon certain of the best aspects .ol
Franklin's character, e well - upor
provincial politics and society. A spir'
tied beginning Of "The Despot o.
Broomssdse Cove" the new story b.
Charles Egbert Crsddoek. = made Il
this number, which has also thres morl
chapters Of '.Ths Second Son." the ab
sorbins story by Mrs. Oliphalt and Mr.
Aldrich. In lighter vein. tbs dsscript
i've articles on Southern. California. b.
Charles Dudley Warner, and on Con
afant nnvla nv Than<anpA HtaA ara a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

At . recent meeting Of the Ohio Board
Of Pharmacy the following schedule Of
meetings Of the Board for the exsmiha-
ton Of applicants was arranged, includ.
Ing the regular meetings provided foz
by lAw.
Regular meeting, I'd Monday in Janu-
ssy, at Cincinnati.
Special meeting, LIT Tuesday in March.
q Oolunbus.
1ssuias meeting. ID Monday in Nay.
= Columbus.
Special meeting. 4th Tuesday In July,
st Toledo.
Rssulr nsstins. ID Monday in octo-
bsr, at Clevsland.
Special usstins. lth Tuesday n No
vember, q Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

I have been practicing medicine fos
twenty years, and have never been able
to put up . vegetable compound that
would, like Simmons Liver Resulator,
promptly and effectively move the liver
to action and at the same time aid lin.
stead of weakening) the digestive and
assimilativs powers Of the system.
No other remedy within my knowledge
can hll it place.
L. n. Hxrox, n. D.,
Warrington, Ark.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

b .;s 81: J; I:,.ss:e;. !, S: ;:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

4 ~ ues aaa mrN. Manuel Mhooon -
tts Fsttleth AwssversAfy ee
Their Weadlsg.
I vsiueo wsssl /. 1871, .. ilshlssd rssittass
y Nay '. Diiea, n.'~ Fsrsasos. Lsss,srs,
I,.h afsy years Ia The hm.s ago;
We W.uId wi~h VI that vsnishtd siDs
Tl,as lss sheslshed n,enlries 'rtanA you nss
L,ks the poet's sii,sr rhyme.
gksl's pleasing rests ~ u rsstsd then,
On ths househoid, husband. vita,
Asd Ne Joy sud snsrow richly blend
In tbs beautiful sons of Vie.
Ers s,res u the altar hi-ss~d os Col,
Two livs we're merged In ore;
Asd ~ path, tho rugged. was hunbly troll,
THAI ~ holy Win b. dome.
We shers ever . Joy fron ths throns above.
,.s o. sursow, bat came 10 teach
o.Ime Treasure undr amsd, OF His kindly low
n siving yoa eaoh 70 saeh ?
4 ~ FEARING ths power Of earthly love,
Hs took Of The jewels sivsn
Ard placed them beacon Of light above,
To draw you still more toward heaven.
There are Joys TOO deep forlthe ear 10 hear,
Or srisis for ths nps 70 tell.
And sounded ALIKE are hope and fear
In ths chimes Of the marriage bsll
Dus whom Afsy yesrs Of the blended life
have passed from the earth svay,
Nor storms, NOR shadows nor worldly strifs
Has cloudsd the wedding day.
Each standsth strops iu the others love.
Hast bound By that golden tie;
God Showsss down from His throne above
A tasts Of The By and By.
Ard brighter far than Ne sanlight's gold
u ths Nttls silksn thread
That binds you Together, growing old,
A. when you arst were wed.
30 ~ ssnd greeting Of wishss bright
For the ysars that ars yst In store,
And may heavens richest radiant light
b ovse you svsfmors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
SHERIFFs SALE.
Real Estate.
'isss W.: :' i x: Il ::sss.

3ouu W. ~ ute ~ MI W. SA!ues n 80 WyQnus
Aieh!ene Couuty Court q oomnoa Fiees.
IS Axxls oRDzR or aALs. !
IN pngsaanoe nf a order iaensd from the
Q6uye os QQNmqA RjeAs within ~ Tor The
ooanaY q H1Shjah6 And eeataoe Obs, 0a9
- ~ April JoI4 tAeSeof ~. y. ~ aud -
- dtfeefds I viii oGS1 for aalo q DN6llo Aue.
flol - ~ deos af ths Oenu H0oees ~ the
Nm o. Htlleboro. Oh ss,7 \ !. p.
! saturday, January III, \. y, loee,
~ s,sleek Z. =. e eaid dev ths fesisvtae
S!:i;s q si]l g. g sa|:::.f E 81
e. s1ss - :. Sasss Fl. !! g q !. s.sssS -
10 ssSs 8 Is .. IN! = n ~ vs;E
e sii NJ ~ s =: s. 4 Is.s E 81
f y y:i::S::l p ~: = ::i!e:; g: 4
ESs - = e 9 See5S g.
~ 3 :3ls 49, - !. rs a ~ : =
- {; 4 &
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
INVENTION ! \;

pfogrees " . snetho1 and system Of work
SheS can b performed al over the eountfy
without eepAsaying the wosken from thetr
hsy :nS oss ese ae Si
ability required. Capital mot needed you
ere started frees Out this out aud rsiufn %
guest vAlus aud mpoflHncs 10 yea, thAI VIII
bring you 10 more money night away, than
eoyih1nU eIse In the. world, 0rAp0 soutdt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Is No .ss .ss,s sp!sy ssssis s,fs:.
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for DZspspda, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation
Garrett Bros, druggists.