davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

my METuOD) the only Known that cures pcrnn
ucm4y the Of Special Diseases largest n't
aud private practical experience with eyGy rutd
aud known TO science or quickest recovery Nn
permanent cure. THE MOST DANGEROUS CNStl
AOLIGlTED. Relief At Send for book "Truth,'
special diseases and exposing fauis their tricks
vutimEe sufferers and avoid HO-eaed tthle med
cines, blood purifiers, fraudulent promitngr
pay, etc. They ruin thousands. Best skill in the btFp
ming will much suffering and DELAY. wtits ssl
patients the doctor only, Houru g. = 8 sea RsS
hesdAT and SATURDAY. till 10. eundAK till I
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
WILMINaroN . NORTHERN \. 3

"NLMINUNON q NUE. IN F7Ksr EId y
Time table in effect, July 9Th 1883. Trains
leave Wilmington (Erench street) as follows:
For Reading, BludsbOIo, Joanna, Spring.
field, WAynesburR junction, Manor ,Pottsville,
TRmAqua, AlleRtoWn, Lebanon, WerneIa.
VILE and all points on the PhiladelphlA Eac
Reading X, r., 7.e0 u. IN. and 2.4O p, m.
For Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesvlle, Embreevlle, Lenape, Gesddii
Ford and DupOnt's and intermediate points,
T. 20 a. m, aiia B 90 D, m.
100 a. M, 2. 40 and 5. 20 p. m.
For West CheslaTf 100 y. m, 70 and 60
D. M
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
EOr New Bridge and intermediate pointA
6 Is p. IN. and on Saturday only At 8. % ana
Il. lb D. N.
on sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, At s. .0S a. M, ANa Tor Springfield ant
intermediAte points al AGO D, m.
A, Z. MoQAUSl.ANIA BUWN ESS BRIGGS,
SUPERINTENDENT. 6eRl pRsR, Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
Philsaslphis, Wilmington q Bal
Hmore Railroad.
JENE Atlls H8SS.
trains VIII leave wiIminEton as TolIo

49,
PhilsdslphiA (express), z SO, 4 %, $50, H.ss
Slol eS.glo, 81 1897, il 8s, Ii 81 a. n, a 50
l, 81, n b2A, g. 30 ard O5 .. m,
Accommodation, go, So, 705, 10 "a q, n,
kS5, q 90 s ", z 20, 10 GO, 10 30 ., m.
FOR Chester (e1sFesgl, 6SJ, $50, $50, ia
va II ~ IL 81 e, mt II so, "a, 20, TO6, and
Acceminodation, e4p s5s, 7O5, s.iO, 10 IS,
a. al, 2sa, 41q, 8 %, %, and 10 90 p. m.
New York, Ie1, 262, 90, Q 30, q s. 50, 10 o.,
u OIL =; "a, n q, %, "a, ga. '52R 70s,
an, 70 % p, m.
For West Chester, via LRmokin, % anC
) ~ n, N, 2.SSei3d Ad0p. N.
FOR NeWaria tCentrel and intermea data SIS
GQRst ~ n, m. u IS and 62l D. m.
Bnltlm ore aud intermediate stations, 10 lzA
E1,, 600 and IL IS p. N.
Baltimore md Ray Line, 45p.m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 q, ASk, anA
70 and Il 90a. M, le %, q IL, 2 - 8 d -
Tralss for delaware Division leave rori
Gew Castla, g. 90, so =. M, l26h sEE SR
9 a. p. M, and IL e5 Might.
Geotgetown and LeWes, 8 30 n, Ia, o Y.n.
sehobeth,, s3o a. N.
3eaford (expressA 50 y. m.
Harrington, De1Bars and way TsAtiona, 9 .
a. M, IL 65tl. IN.
ExpEess for Harrington, % y. n. wa,
EIpTess lor Dover. HArrtngtOa. and DsE
mar, IL Os Might.
franklin City, 8 20 4, m,
ExpresH for Cape Charles Ol1 RaSAt .OOas
tort, An&Norfolk, Il O6 Night
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
Chas. J. n. BeoKesA

1e8 West Seventh street. Just the
plEeo, for q cool and psfreshiug
Sherry OObbier,
OatRwhA "
OlAret Punch,
Whisky
Rum
Pure liquors,
and the best cigars In tAe city.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
'PhG "MOXiH''' Secret

From tso evidence given rNthe 'Mo-ie .
cases against imitatoTs, enough has couoI to-
tho suria0o nom iexas Dapeta 70 pfoVn that
the 9, called M ,xio Is from n Plant rIoh in
albumlnoidB, which are the p-.doipsI uutTi.
tton OF the nerves. Considering th,I fact
that the nerves are the ssst OF suima liis
and control the functions OF the body, and
that paraiyEod or eKhau lted nerrefoTcet ogld
not properly digest BlOumsn foz tie own sup
port, Dr. Th0m son set about, and d. ally
did dtseoverA harmless process 75rn1tiht ,iai.
~ disesting as food for 1t, and the prok ress
Fenders the slhu ninolI as tineIy diBJoi Vod
as UAter, or ans enough 10 pe1esrate the
nerSe circulation, which ia thirty. one tit 1es
smaller than the smallest capillary BN cd
vessels. and when mixed with thus usdfxesl az
huid thu ai1uAen cannot bs eoaEulated oi
prooipstated By either heat or alcohol. He fs
10 Wherethe seoFet lios and Ia a most Vald =
bic ono, ond Recoante for their cures OF d :
alyais. lt'would have bsen better for Il u
Moxt0 10. to have allowed this fhe5 to con
to the EtffaCo before, and then It vsould ne
have been necessary to aoaumulatosa conf
deuoe in their goods through the long fOas
OF eEperienee agstnst public prefudiee.
ThesO f1cts that have come out WiiEhelp the
COMPANY very much, az they show its un.
doubted 5oloRtitiJ and useful basis IN Q new
held. Thalr bottled goods are best
m2a.sm 2taW
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

Ford D. Oaie's instAllmant sale oil
building lots Saturday, July 2sth. Sec
posteTs.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
Rasa nan.

II 49,
ms following games were plaso'
At PhilsdslphiA--PhilAdelphlA, 1
Washington, ..
At New XOrk-New York, 8; Bos
ton, 1.
AZ IndiAnapOlis-IndIAnApolIs, Q
Chicago, 4.
AZ BaItimOrs-BAltimOro. q st.
Louis, D.
I NoTHs.
Poor Ohicagol
Widher is fne pitcher.
New YORK IL in second place.
Washington 10 putting up a great
game.
Ths Phlllies will play in New York
to-day.
The oinoInnAtIs plsy the Athletics
this afternoon.
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia are
taktng t0boggan slide.
Detroit has purchased tho release OF
LAroque, Lynn's sec md baseman, for
$500.
The OlncInDatIa will 20. have thines
their own way while away from their
own grounds,
Beatln, OF the Dstrolss, had bis eye on
the Dali In great shape 10 the two Pittt-
b;rE games. He made seven hits, With
D total OF fourteen bIses.
Dave Rowe. the ex Cowboy inanAseT,
has signed with the Minneapolis West
ern Association team, he will play
centre and captain the nine Tough on
the nine.
During the progress Of the game be-
tween Baltimore aud Bt. LCuis yester
day, Manager BarDie had an agent H.,
announce that heginnlug with to-day
the admission to the Baltimore grounds
would he bat 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
DIR. THEEIA
53SN. Fourth ST.
Below Green,
PHILADEl pHlA,

IS Jsars prs lieAl sKpcritrA
L1aTAntees tt cure more qnleEei
Halsr and permanent than an
advertising phJslcign ali hpe
einllSiAcnstz, Blood Poison
skin lsisenHCA, l'iInpli,s
BlOtehCE, :, Obatinnte Iieerf
GbstruCtloua, Inflammation
Of Kidney, Had ticrA oth .
ofgsra. Nervous Debility
EaEiV naguv- ant.npsa. ~ =
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
ia Sc

NoTICE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, April 9, TO regulate, seal and
stamp all weights and measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work lett at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at NY
residence, 1875 Poplar street. Wilmington,
Del, VIII receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNH,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
RlO- am -eoh
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

Leave PhiladelphiA, Broad assaet. for VII.
aiIlgtoa (eKprsssj, Il Is, 3 50, re, ~, SIS
tle 70 - Is II y =. m, 202, 86l, 4O2 ~
q. u 607, 8, ll2Op. m.
SCI, 4SY; 70 Ss5 10 O8 10 10. nd i n 3, N,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

MOT CF-I HAVE LOST OR MlsLAID
IN certificates, Nos. 1907. shares; 1903, l
share; 1861, / share; OF stOci, of The Wilmn =
ton Coal Gas Co, NJ pllcatton has been made
for new certificates. TllOS. JACKSON,
j24-lOt Rockford, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26
Eog Rsnt.

WDR RENT al kEDUUED Rata
IL e;oIs, 256 sbiriey street win be te1ted
Ht reduced Ta.o for ths balance OF the seassr
iy'0u II 80. " hUS II, French st WheTi
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

INOt KEN . SIuN hUOh kUh a
~ BoctSty IN tho Harknsss building, l0t1
and Market atrssts, APPLY to n, MO
UAByIIY No. W. 10th 1T. Abtf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

DKUPOSSI,S -SEALEU PROPOSALS
1 Will be received tor furnishing ths neE
school house now being erected at seven
teenth aud Union streets, with desks and all
RppuTtonaross ports i1ing thereto, PFcpos-
al mus, DO placed In the ltok box Of the
BOs I'd OF Edusetisn room. bs,orS O'Clock p.
m. the goth last n bond ofs co villa DO re-
Quifed for the Eood ftllh ef tho bid.
FAANh Mk9AW,
i99Bt Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-26

TNOR RENT - SEOUND-SrtJRY
u 'front.' room, with Day Window, with CT
With nut ard. ScuEhWtss corner Of T.h and
kipg streets. l2O otA
TNoR REkT-TBREB ROOmS; HEAT
~ and gas and privilege Of bath. Apply
u 1Sll Ma Fkot street. SlRu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Burglars' Visit.

On last Tuesday night burglars enter.
ed the grocery store Of Mr.. Wesley
Copes by bursting open the front door.
The first effort had been made to enter
by one of the side windows, but that was
abandoned after breaking the glass. Mr..
Copes has three money drawers in the
store, two being under lock and key
The drawer in which were both money
and valuables in the rear OF the store was
broken open and two silver watches
taken; the money, of which some was
gold, was left.
The safe at the Office of J. M. Boyd &
Co. was also broken open by neatly
drilling into the combination. A sum of
money was obtained. Mr.. John Bell
was unable to give the exact amount, not
having footed his accounts. No sign of
where the burglars gained an entrance
is visible at the office. The nocturnal
thieves also paid the cooper shop visit,
borrowing some tools.
Who are they?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Col. Tom Vance Injured.

The news reached us through cores
pondent that an uncalled.for attack was
made upon Col. Tom Vance on last Fri.
day. Tom had been attending trial at
Buford and after the case had gone to
the jury he was called aside by John
Abe Moberley. The two men went
to part of the room where Bill Moberly
was standing. After some hesitation on
the part of the Moberly brother, John
Abe finally asked the Ool. what he (the
Col.) was going to do about that note,
referring to note held by Mr.. Vance
against VIM. Moberly. The Colonels re.
ply was II will collect it when it is due. u
The Moberly brothers both began swear.
ing after this reply and Bill Moberly
drew back as though to strike. Vance
moved off with the remark that he could
not fight one of them to say nothing o.
two. The Colonel's friends rushed to hi
assistance and prevented any serious in
jury being inflicted upon him. He WA
bruised somewhat and is confined to hi
bed. The opinion Of great many citi
Gems Of that section is that II was COW
ardly assault.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Councils DOings.

Council met in regular session last
Monday evening. The usual routine
business Of hearing reports and allowing
bills was dispatched without any feeling
on the part of the members who have
become accustomed to the "I move that
the report be accepted and billallowed."
But there was little stir in the Cham
ber when a number of the respected
ladies Of the w. G. T. U. walked into
the room and seated themselves outside
the railing. As soon as convenient, the
wish of the ladies was inquired into.
When Mrs. Gov. Hart, in behalf Of her
self, the ladies present and the W. G. T.
u, as we'll as the welfare OF the homes Of
Hillsboro, asked the Council to make an
effort to enforce the ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of intoxicants in the village
before it was cast aside as useless. Coun-
Gil agreed to hold an adjourned meeting
ON Monday evening, December 10th, to
consider the matter. A petition numer-
ously signed was presented, asking for
an extension of the corporate limits.
The petition was referred to special COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Scott, Pat
terson and Cowman.
A request was presented from the Fire
Department calling the attention Of
Council to the present inefficient
methods of giving fire alarms. The con-
sideration Of the last request was refer
red to the Fire Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Give Us o Rest.

The flavor Of wormy chestnuts is per-
ceptible in some of the accounts that we
are receiving OF the work of the White
Caps. A long communication from Chi
cago appeared in the Cincinnati Com.
mercial Gazette OF last Monday. The
outrage reported took place at Sardinia
some time ago. We do not say the com
munication is incorrect. But it is sing
ular that the first intimation Of such an
outrage should come from Chicago. 1t
is not the intention to again lat present
at least) denounce the White Caps. We
have already said in these columns that
they were a lawless set and should be
denounced by all law abiding citizens
The very same may justly be said of the
sensational reports which are being re-
ceived and circulated to listening and
sometimes, credulous public. These
wretched, exaggerated stories are circu
lated to disturb the timid in our com
munities and are therefore hurtful. On
last Friday morning notice purportinl
to be given by the White Cap Order wa
tackled on the scale house on High
street, and to make it feasible the report
was also added that four masked mer
were seen riding through the streets
Now we do not ask the brave Alexan
ders who are smart enough to accom-
plish such feats to desist, but to thoss
timid ones who are disturbed on hear
ing such reports. we confidently say tina
there is not vestige of truth in on,
half the reports circulated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
4 Successful Ball.

The ball of Wednesday evening, No.
vember 2sth. given by Holbrock and
Lemon, was success in every sense Of
the word. A sood-sized company was
present, who enjoyed the heel and toe
exercise Of the evening. The music
was furnished by local talent, but none
the less enhancing on that account. All
present srsak very highly Of the man.
ner in which the exercises were con-
Quoted, and few would not be willing
to attend another under the same man.
aQement,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06

The members Of j. M. Barrere Post,
No. 2O5, are hereby earnestly requested
10 attend the next meeting OF the Post
on Thursday evening, November 9th,
1883, as that will be the last meeting Of
year and the time for the annual election
Of officers for the ensuing year; and also
the transaction ofimportant business. It
is highly necessary that all the members
who can attend should do 40. Comrades,
do not fail to attend, and let us en-
deavor to make the coming year as sue
cessful or more SO as the proceeding one.
Come promptly at 7;3O o'clock p. m.
By order w. T. GREUBER, Adj't.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
rrlaazl lHisat,s ssllite.t,es.

y.
In conformity 70 the announcement,
the Prohibitionists Of Highland county
congresated on last Friday night to re-
joice over their recent victory. The
multitude met in the court room, and
promptly at 7:55 O'Clock the jolification
was called TO order. Mr.. Emmet Selph
was chosen TO preside and maintain
order. In few short sentences he ex
planned the purpose for which they had
assembled, expressing his individual
faith in the ultimate success OF the Pro-
hibition party. At the request Of the
Chairman, the meeting (as is their Gus.
tom) was opened by prayer. After the
prayer the meeting Ito use q common
phrase) was thrown wide open. It
would not be improper to call It speak.
ing meeting. There was not . prompt
response 70 the call Of the presiding Of.
ficei for speeches. In fact the frst states.
man called (whose name we did not
CATCHY excused himself. Mr.. Frank
Austin was next called and expressed
his faith, gratitude and satisfaction with
the result Of the efforts put forth by the
third party. Mr.. John Naylor was the
next speaker, who gave very interest
ing talk on the Sunday school lessons
for the last quarter. He also expressed
his satisfaction and faith in the final
triumph Of their party. Their repeated
resort TO sacred history as basis for
their faith and hope Of ultimate triumph.
brought text Oh Scripture to the mind
of the News. HERALD man present, that
appeared at the time as being both ap.
plicable and comforting. The text was
"Fear not, little flock, for it is your faith.
er's good pleasure to give you the king.
DOM"
But wedid not want to intrude. The
directness Of the text as to the "little
fock".may appear TO better advantage,
when It is known that ON an honest l-2.
8 count, twenty persons were present to
jollify. This does not include the NH
man and another citizen, who was trying
to place himself in hearing distance only
OF the twenty persons present for the
purpose Of rejoicing, six will vote when
female suffrage is established, two will be
old enough, say in 1896, not sooner, and
the other twelve Zone of whom was ol
African descent) we're the apostolic
number who might properly have the
comfort to be derived from the above
quotation Of Scripture. We nearly omit
ted to report that another jollifier ar
rived before the close Of the meeting
from an outlying township. We did MOI
wait for the closing exercises. The col
lection had not been taken nor was there
! any sign of benediction or adjournment
, To those who were not present it may bt
! said that the faith of those present WHIT
expressed themselves was strong, al
though their remarks had more refer
ence to Caleb and Joshua, the Wilder
, ness, Egypt and Sinking Spring than t
. the prospects Of the Prohibition party
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
4 RHLreloUs DISPUTE.
Dlsoordant Denominationa Discussion
n Which Creeds are Reviewed
and Paragraphs Panctu.
ateA with POkers and
Unbre11as.

During last Friday . comparison Of
views was exchanged in reference to the
differences In the creeds and practices Of
the different denominations Of the Hill
City. The dis.cussers were Mr.. James
w. Patterson and Mr.. Frank Reed. The
forum occupied during the debate was
Carrots drug store. The audience was
. limited one, being composed only Of
the contestants themselves, with DR..
Davis and E'wood Nelson as spectators,
the latter-named gentlemen finally act.
ing - arbitrators in the contest. Though
We have used the term denominational
discussion, the reader must not be mis-.
led BY thinking that each Of the dis
c,issers was championing his own particu-
lar denomination. The controversy was
quite general at first, although it tapered
down to something local and very per.
sonal before . conclusion was reached.
In fact as the respective speakers warmed
up to the Importance Of the subject In
hand, some Of the thoughts expressed
were more vigorous than elegant. Reed
seems to have reached a climax in his
oratory when he denounced the dis.
csissing Of his adversary and pronounced
con.damn. nation ON the views and the
individual person Of his rival. "Old
age" has not cooled the Patterson blood
and he replied with his umbrella on the
corporeal head OF his ecclesiastical
brother. Reed replied by using a pro
duct OF earth's ore in the shape Of 6
poker and endeavored to let some ligh'
into the mental faculties of Patterson by
opening the skull. At last account
both gentlemen are doing well and Al
firm in the faith as ever.
In the record of the events of th'
week in our last issue, the above item
did not appear. 1t was not on the pro
gram when the events we're written up
Though an important entertainment
there had been no rehearsal. If ther
had been any notice given we shoul'
have informed our town readers, for W
are persuaded that quite number en-
ioy q free circus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06

We call attention to the notice of a
new branch store at Middletown, Ohio.
The store will be under the control of
Miss Matte and Mr.. Charles Bowles,
and need We add that their business
ability, integrity and obliging ways will
secure for them liberal share of the
patronage of our neighboring city? We
are loath to part with our young people
of good principles and business qualities.
But our loss is great gain to Middle
town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Dead.

Mrs. A. M. Stevens died November
Goth, 1888. Mrs. Stevens at the time
Of her death was 33 years, 8 months and
thirteen days, being born August 10th,
1855. She was daughter OF Mr.. Geo. v.
and Elizabeth P. Nye. Her death leaves
four motherless children and q grief
stricken husband to mourn her loss
The funeral service took place on Sun
day afternoon, December I'd, Rev. Smith
of the Baptist Church, officiating, after
which her body was laid to rest in the
Hillsboro cemetery to await the great
Archangeps trumpet, which shall cal
the dead to life. The bereaved husband
and children have the sympathy O
many friends in Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Why and How.

Kelly says the question is often asked
him, show he can afford to sell goods so
cheap" The "Why" is, he is satisfied
with small profit. The "How" is, he
buys samples and job lots, and such
goods az are forced on the market at
half price. He has just received large
lot OF wooden goods, consisting of mems
and women's underwear, children's
hoods, coats, etc.. which will be sold re
Rardless OF cost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
For Notice Of H. G. T. A.

amendments for the Gazette notice.l
The Highland County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet at the M. E. Church at
Hillsboro, Saturday, December Sth, at
1880, at which time the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Music-Dsv0tional Exercises
The Providence Of the Public School, b. G.
Discussion and Miscellaneous Business.
2 p. m.
Music.
Rsoitation-Father Phil's Collection, Mrs.
.............. Wsd. 0Olet
Education Measured BY Gold. N. n. Chaney
Paper. r....................Mr .Mrs. D. 8. Ferguson
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
viii You Read This ?

Since the protective idea has been in
dorsed by the people, Morrow Brothers
guarantee protection to all purchases OF
goods in reduced prices. Special atten-
ton is called to their new and attractive
line Of window shades; also an entire
new line OF china on sale. Great re-
duction in prices Of wall paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
A Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. James G. Smalley and wife would
return their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends and kind neighbors for
their constant attendance and many
other marks Of kindness shown to the
family during the sickness and after the
death Of their infant daughter, Beatrice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06

Sheppard, the graphic and brilliant
lecturer. will give his popular lecture on
Andersonville in the Armory Hall, Fri
day evening, December 9TH, for the ben.
fit Of the Baptist Sunday-school. Doors
open at 7:3O, lecture at 8. Admission
25 cents for adults and 10 cents for chill
dren. Tickets at Col. Glenn's and Col.
Walkers stores. Let everybody hear
this brilliant and popular lecture. One
night only.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Festival at New Boston.

The Dallas Cornet Band will give an
oyster supper at the New Boston school
house on Saturday, December 10. Oys-
ters and other refreshments will be furn-
ished, and good music will be rendered
by the band. Everybody and his best
girl are invited. Turn out, everybody,
and make the occasion lively one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
KEEP WARM.
Best blanket In America-Our own
make, only $500 per pair.
j. 8. ELLIFRlTZ & CO.

Port Limon, Bluefield, Jamaica and
Honduras bananas, Fornay Florida
oranges, Louisiana oranges, new lemons,
Spanish onions, new figs, Persian and
Fardes dates, California evaporated and
dried fruits, and thousand OF other
things for the holidays at the West End
Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06

A grand mistake most people make is
putting off buying their toys and Christ
mas presents until the last day. Kelly
win be ready to show you the finest line
Of toys and holiday goods ever brought
to this market next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-06
Fire at Georgetown.

The report reaches us by telephone
that the Court House at Georgetown,
Brown county, was nearly consumed by
fire. As it is the floors and partitions
are all destroyed. The. records are re-
ported saved, which to the people of the
town and county will prove a mitiga-
ton OF their loss.