davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04
W. B. SHARP . 90.

There's six Of our elegant
Seal Cloth Silk Goats which
we sold for $4s. We have two
in size 90, one in size "a,
two in size So, and one 10
size AZ, which we will sell
for SIS instead OF $45.
There's four of our splen-
did Seal Cloth Coats at $40,
in sizes "a, SO and 3S. We
will sell them for So 2 instead
Of $40.
There's six of our extra
quality Seal Cloth Coats at
S35-the most popular gar
ment in seal plush We ever
sold. They are in sizes 80,
81, 36. SO, 40, 40, and we
will sell them for $29 in.
stead of SIS.
There's nine OF our fine
S33 Seal Cloth Coats, in
sizes 80, SO, 80, 40, 40
which we will sell for SoA in
stead of s33.
There's six Of the best
Seal Cloth Coats we ever
sold for Sag. They are in
sizes 80 to 44-we will sell
them for $40 so.
This Offering Of genuine
SEAL Cloth Garments is, be
yond doubt, the biggest bar
gain in Ladies' Fiae Dress
Goats we ever had. They
are all made to our special
order, of selected stuff, are OF
the highest grade of work.
manship and perfect fitting
garments.
We recommend this special
sale OF Seal Cloth Goats as
worthy the attention OF the
most particular buyer.
From week to week dur-
ing the month we will give
you the reduced prices on
goods in the different De.
partments, AS soon as they
are priced we shall have
them.
We flushed taking our
stock Saturday night.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth aud Market streets
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

Mrs. Alice Ford, OF B,idtsburg, p.
VINO mas been spending the holiday
Mtn her parents, will remain 10 70,
IVY until Saturday, and will be plesssa4
until that time to have her friends ca
on her at the residence of her iataei
mL. solomon Herssy, No. 1928 Rodnt'
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04
DioKey n 20 ,
Te.t phone Gall, 456.


bR ANAr-rDWK5kiN DAT the residence
O. tho brides mother, West Uhostb-, uuio,
DECEMBER ss, by tho Rey, :. Z Hnllinga,
ShafiSs -. hssnat Of this city, and 4 NTH
Itwnset OF West Uhestsr, Ohio,
WlLSON- OLARR-O u csmber ~. 1897
~ TIE relidsnce Of Ito utfioiatirp Clergy,
mar, tho Rtv Honry d. Linds1y, Uomf,
y Wilson Of Philscelphia, and I Iorenos
M CLARK OF Whining on.
LEWlS-JAOKSON.--On Monday even.
my. January by the REV. Mr. browne.
OF scott NJ. &, Uhu,cl. MIR WjIlitm a.
this city. '0'N VI
Seq Observation-Disclosures Wilmington.
~ January ,, by Rev. Ilsniel Russell, Sr'
ur. Joseph Sesgsrs and Mies L'zz.O Ron
inson, boin Of sew Caste County.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

HoAIf L ; On the 4th Inst, Charles Mo
Aleer, agod % year,.
Relatives and friends AZ tho family are In
VITO TO attend his funeral from the resi-.
loneo OF nus bonin-law, James =. Flanagan,
Gouthwost corner Of Second and Janaso
sttest'. on triaay morning. High M ass al
81 fauPs church At O'clO X. Inter mont All
ST. Josephs cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

A heavy box Of tobRoco, being hOisi.a
9ut OF Ohristy q 5on'p tobacco VAT
mouse, at Sixth and Mstkst streets tDs
morning, slippet and went crashlns.
through the bulk window on sID
street, breaking It badly.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

Harvey Hoseubeeohau, colored, was
arrSiGnsd AZ Municipal Court this
morning Oh tie charge Of assault and
oaiteEy on Martin Spencer, also
colored The oNss WAS pcstponed until
tdis evening This Is tho frat arrest
tnis year
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

Lauda9um and opium mixtur6s only
o. lpefy aud seldom cure. Fer diseases
OF Infancy, use DIR. BulI's Baby Syrup,
-which IL ssfe Aid Gurs In Its siieots,
Price 20 cents, sold everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

The steamer Cherokee, at Charleston
yesterday from New York, reports tina
~ ~ Z. m. ca Monday, thirty mileI
east northeastot the Frying Pan Light
snip. sue pasted tho schooner WIllisn
@nd Richard, dismasted, waterlogged
hhi abandoned. A steamship was sseu
soma distance ahead going south, which
msy h~vs rssousd the officers sni crew
OF tbs g.heJaOr,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

FOX ShLG-A FIHE FAh4 o. u
- acres, miles fTo,a Wilmington. win
~ ~ ~ MI walk Of WUOidao, or Mt,
va STATION On tho Laodenbslg branch Of
tue II b o., newly fen:ee: EoOl house INA
para, lsrSs carriage house with Kr.nbry
overhead, RoOt orcD0idi land fine quElity
sood slring tousS win a mover t,iiing
spliigi no7s deiirab,e trGek farm caunVt
70 iluan. FOR further Information cali on
VI sauieH JOAN NJ. PYLe,
ho.IlIH NJ Cuba PgI Dol,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04
VIM B, ShaTP& Co.,
Fourth and Market Sis,

ness OF any we've nau IN lor-
lty years. We extend our
thanks to our friends and
customers for their liberal
support
With the incoming year
we hope to exceed our past
efforts. Our endeavor, as
always, will be to make our
store a good place to 60 for
merchandise, where quality
and reliability are OF first
Importance.
With the largest stock Of
general dry goods and car
pets ever presented TO the
people of our State, we wish
you all a happy and pros
perous new year and will
work for the same ourselves
We would be pleased to
have you look into our store
and stock any time, either as
buyer or locker.
As is our regular custom
1--we "take stock" during the
time between Christmas and
New ! that is to say
every piece of goods We
have is unrol,ed, mea. ured.
ticEeted and re rolled; every
button counted, every piece
Of carpet re measured. From
a paper Of pins to a sheet Of
oil cloth weighing nearly
half a ton, everything is
taken.
OF course with such a
thorough overhauling many
things come to light that in
the hurry and confusion in
cident to fall and Christmas
trade have been overlooked.
Other things that We have
bought too literally Of show
some iaggards.
Both facts no merchant
can afford to ignore, and
two courses are open to him.
One, to make such a price
that will insure a quick sale
the other to brush up the
goods, re.shelve them, mag
inc he is getting new stock
and stick 10 the old price.
Of course is the first one,
we sli * to no old prices, no
old stock-what will sell it,
we are sellers not keep.
eIs.
Since we first initiated
these January sales in our
town the idea has become
popular and our customers
know when we reduce we
reducs.
Our plan OF taking stock
before we reduce our last
years goods has manifest
advantages in that it enables
us to give each year the bur.
den OF It's own reductions
and the ne Y year don't carry
the dead weight OF last. We
look forward.
We have twenty-one de.
apartments, each one iull to
Iovert1oWinq with its ovn
special lines. We propose
to devote a month to rou..
ling out, throwing out and
driving out such goods as
Iare slow in any way.
Our orders are already
placed and we have made
large contracts with mills and
importers for spring deliv-
Iery. We've got to make
room for these goods.
| Now for business.
! Our Coat department
feels the first squeeze.
There's three very hand
some and high grade Seal
ICloth Goats, the best we
ever had, tor 500. Two size
l3o, one size 80 we sell
them TOR $45 instead of 500,
There's two Seal cloth coats
not quite SO Handsomely
trimmed, but otherwise the
same as the highest grade
and which we sold for $50;
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

,oapatch from
thst several daj
Eered issuing frol
En- Of Simon Bl
In It's origin q j
tsisted In maid
only a few feet
y 80 hot that the
4. 1t was stat
4 , leoes of olay|
lat the smoke
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04
CO,

Great redu ctiOn
sale of Dress G GODS,
Silks, Linens, Nap
kins, Flannels, etc.
We must have
them out of the
W a y this m onth.
Extensive a 1t err
atoms in our store
make it absol utely
necessary tina our
stock of goods must
be largely re duced
in quantity, a nd, in
order to accol nplish
this, we have made
great reductions in
prices.
Blankets-A large,
frst-class H. Blan-
ket, formerly S., will
now now be $500.
An extra heavy.
la Blanke t, for
merly S., will now
be SO 80.
A large, fiji ne 1874
Blanket, fo' rmerlyI
Sc, will now be IS.
The same Blan-
kct III ll-4,f rmerly
S., will now be $4.-
%.
A superb l2-4 all
wool Blanke among
the best v re have
ever handl ed, for
mcrly $3.50, will
now be $3.50.
The same Blanket
in 1874, formerly
w 30, will now be
$500. Very early in
t II e seaso n, these
Blankets W ere sold
at $40 and $l2.
$3.50 an id $2.75I
Comfortab les down
to 50.
A large line of so.
G2a and 75c all wool
and silk and wool
dress good S reduced
to 39c. With all
the advert Using you
now see in the
P a p r s Of cheap
dress stuff ) we know
OF none, either in
this mark ct or Phil.
adelphia, that will
surpass these 39cII
goods we offer.
Entire line of sol
and 81 inch, laroe|
and small plaid sill
dress clot his, reduced|
to SOC.
A line of Ladies'
line qua lity CASH
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

shsmpagnes; . full line ut Beckett !.
lbs West Seventh street, 1t Do'OD
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04
William H. Bahcoc.
No. zoe MARKET 81. ABovg 20.
Wilmington
/, PROPOSALS.

Proposals VIII bs reae!yel By the Commit
Zoo on BUILDING Snd Ground Of The Trnsree,
OF the roor, Tor rVmoyuy no stnalIgrx nos
pltal ana t9rn house 70 point nsar Ia,
faitroGdi f1r ioi1ilE tbs i've fuidirggpn,
httinS thou up p7Opsrly f0r smallpox cqsts
Also Tor pF'pOsa.s 70 bntd wpodci har,Le.,
near the pt-GeuE iineliVyI, hosptts'pu1 1Iar
70 70 inads h. sai1 HnIitite, can be soc
AZ TIE OtteH u The trustees o. tho P.of. NJ
i ~, wtst ; s'fs5f Win nEtUn, en- mi
DAY evening n-1tns % c'ol0cG.
WILLIAM Il. MDUSY,
49, Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

~ Parry. sr., /
edl., to PASS q
hteri who .resid
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

arcelI
civil
that
b. she
anoih
er and
Rei Il
~ young
- WhIr
she re|
ins Fia
sa,tps|
suit ior
A6out q
Inc In A
th water
ino TO q
0ve the
&nd and
und drift
~ 10 pom
es been IA
600 gallo
caped.
A FIRE oct
Chicsgo
opposite sit
hop, wher
people by n
oees he uset
Hhich exp
md severed
he loas by
A teleers
Ays the O.
the Two q
Joe, under
urder OF d
columbia, b
the latte
TIC former
The trial
Campbell A
ealthy cof
ty, for breI
sAme up In d
ty Wednes
400. 900 dam
In 81. Pan
spell, \
Pill from the
once Of siEt
be bottom ID
y not expect,
Henry O. v
pho were ind
pg bucket
loaded guilt
lnd were fine
Alexander
Bted in Wic
p the charge
nta Fe Rail
pis, In Augu
Charles s. N
Wyer Of w
lille crossing
y Wednesd
Edison Fess
dnesdAy, 8
on'il-If a
nlYhlion o
p, or in . IN
D don't touc
%. Insist
prokeu, gent
tB . bottle.
Entertain
Che Entertain
pAnon 81 10.
roh on Mo
nd euccess
Nded and al
ner In VIII
ped out. Til
ioRues. decl
y and
pa part Il
rs the
school. The
Mics Mary
~ by Mise
4ereti. Miss 4
pa and left {
girls sang
% on the
n Deolana
ls. JDo. ii
held, John
~ Davis, d
1 sd %
Misses L
I've Mile
J Weleh, Lii
q and May
hs," by Jno
Rendered. d
II. q readin
oilers. al
, by 6within
Huoed. hIiss
Eouaemaid,
90 of the
u organ by i
appreciated.
les Mary Mill
laloguel wer
'harGoter and
Mics L zzle
= Julia In "a"
= and Mary
.atient" ooul
J. We think
men OF the
not to try O
Aunt Polly.
was read
IN. The pr
rs were
IL Hend
officers and
Is from the
8 classes.
remembered
ng a handsont
loa OF her o
ar. Tho W.
As soon robb
ris;" and dis
a. t.. The pro
GOOD, bye''
was neatly d,
and was set !
ar" a hne pi
school by M
ng committe|
Anks to Mrs.
rs who loan
art Of tho VIC
Tho Grouu
patch from
. several da
Sd Issuing fro
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

WANTED -A PROTESTANT ware
w, Eirl sooI washer and iEonor. Apply
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

Il OR RENT--THE LARGE sToRF
~ rs Market street, Suitable for cIoiH,n,.
"fN Roois OF carpet, {. .JuIiNsJN -
l9-El lIu1 Market strE,t
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

E7Oh SALE-FINE CfRuOERY viz.
u lures at All Mhdisun 81 ia.ats
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

WANTED A GENERAL CARRIAGE
wool worker. Apply To k-nt iron
~ a., iailware %. OF j. ". COX Il Bro.'
W. '''l' Ji--tt
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

aOs MAnNEg sr., above snUOND
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04

WANtED-AN ENERGETIC AMI
w active man to CANVASS and c,IIsst
Apply st 7Oi niarGet st., "a door, "A. ITS
Daily Republican., 1888-01-04
TNiTlrEED NOTICE.

GALESMAN WANTED: small
~ Inc Of samples from manufacturing ,or-
earned gu average Uf s35p per month for Il
years past r. Y. box 1911, Ncw urE i,-gtt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
AN EXPOSITION INCIDENT.
The Singer Manufacturing COmpany's
Drawing-They Capture Centen.
nial Awards.

Saturday evening, October 9th, 1883,
the drawing for a 500 Singer Sewing
Machine took place at the Centennial.
When the Exposition began the Singer
Manufacturing Company gave a ticket
to each lady who registered he name at
their exhibit. The number registered
was 34,877, and the winner Of the ma
chine Mrs. Theresa Kline, of 13 Bremen
street, Cincinnati, on ticket 27, ,14l. The
judges were Milo G. Dodds and DR.. d.
w. Clancy. The tickets were drawn by
little Miss Juniata Wilson, of Walnut
Hills.
The premiums for work done on sew
ing machines were awarded to the Sing
or Manufacturing Company. The re-
ward was given them for the best silk
embroidery. They also captured first
premium for the finest display of che.
mile work, and won first premium on
needle-work by machine. There is q
surprise in store for every one who may
visit the beautiful Singer display until
the close Of the Exposition.
]. M. Cox, Agent,
r Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
In MemOrlam.

Mrs. Mary A. Duvall, who has lately
made her homo with her son, John
Henry Duvall, passed to her long rest,
October 18th, 1883. She was born Feb
ruary Oath, 1910, and and on the day Of
her death was so years, 7 months and "a
days old. She had been member Of
the church from her youth to the day OF
death, and during her husbands life her
home was the home of many an timer
ant minister. Sister Duvall had wide
circle of friends, to all whom may say
that she died in the triumphs OF a living
faith. LIND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Row Justice Fuller Dresses.
A striking figure on our streets 10. Cd

A striking figure on our streets 10. Cd
was until recently, the new Chie{S
Justice, Melville w. Fuller. Mr.. Full4N
seldom wears the judicial black, though
the frock coat is his favorite. It fats
as tight as glove. and Is usually Of
some light material. A black strink
tie Is all that Is needed to bring out iN
sharp contrast his handsome face, and
a broad-brimmed slouch hat sets Of,
finely the silken curly locks that rtA
amuck around his neck. OCCASIONALLY
this head gear is varied for the blaaIt
tile. His spectacles are always about
him, hanging down from a dainty gold
chain tied to his vest. He walks about
thoughtfully. with head bent, seldom
stops to talk on the street, but when be
greets friend always does so with a
wave Of the hand and pleasant smile,
Chicago Tribune. n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

DIR. Tufts, Of the American Optical
Association" has again been obliged To
lengthen his stay in Hillsboro, owing
to the many persons who are still call.
ing on him to have spectacles fitted.
This is four weeks he has been in Hills.
boro. His patrons are mostly those per.
sons who have been going off to the city
to have their glasses fitted. DR.. Tufts
positively cannot remain in Hillsboro
longer than next Tuesday or Wednes.
day. Consultation free, at Clifton House.
He will fill your old spectacle frames,
thus saving you cost OF new frames.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

This Is q curious world. One neM
development Of curiousness is service
Of a sheriff's notice upon the past8S
and session Of a Presbyterian
church restraining them from
visiting sick member. Thia
action was taken at the instance of th&
husband who claimed that his wiiea
recovery was retarded by the visits
and finally he had recourse to laW,
when his remonstrances failed. Lev
this case Of church faithfulness In visfSS
tation be recorded. The complaint ID
unique. Chicago Standard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

G. L. Euverard, the cash grocer, sells
IL pounds granulated sugar for $1.OO, IA
pounds light G. for Sl.OO, package coffee
23 cents, N. o. molasses 35 cents per gal.
Ion, fine sorghum 40 cents per gallon,
rice 4 pounds for 25 cents, new raisins 10
cents per pound, good tea 25 cents per
pound, salt 81 per barrel, fne.cut to-
bacco so cents per pound, star tobacco
As cents per pound, @. s. tobacco IS cents
per pound, g. 8. tobacco 25 cents pei
pound, -four s4.60 to $3.50 per barrel. Call
at No. 10, North High street, opp. Court
House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

Highland County Pomona Grange will
meet on Thursday, November l5, 1888,
at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, at the Highland
House, Hillsboro. An interesting pro-
gramme will be furnished by the Worthy
Lecturer. Worthy County Deputy Coop
er will be present. The dinner, of ex-
cellent quality, will be furnished by the
Highland House at reasonable price.
By order Pomona Grange.
L. @. SLAdLE, Sec'y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

Council met in regular session last
Monday evening. The regular routine
business was transacted, allowing bills
and granting longer time to committees.
The ordinance for the establishment Of
electric light for street purposes, and
also for private use passed its first read
ing. From appearances it may safely be
said that the streets Of Hillsboro will be
lighted by electricity in 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
The Population of Hillsbore

Is about 1000, and we would say at least
one-half are troubled with some affection
Of the throat and lungs, as those COM
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would ad-
wise all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their druggist and
get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large
bottles so cents and 81. Sold by all
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
The sale Of Short Horn stock held on

The sale Of Short Horn stock held on
Wednesday, October Slst, by Messrs.
Robert West and Henry Redkey was
fairly attended, and but few cattle left
unsold. The cattle sold brought fair
price. The buyers from distance were
F. N. Pavey, Of Leesburg, James Law.
head, Of New Antioch, and Jones Holli.
day, Of Clinton county. The home pur-
chasers were Messrs. Samuel Wolf, John
Butler, Thomas Nelson, w. ]. Burley,
A. N. Steen, VIM. A. Keech, VIM. Wey-
or, and Hillsboro's townsman, Asa Hay
mes. ~. I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Crock Me To Sleep"

Does the Gazette remember its de.
scription Of the Republican wake. held
in the Court House? Brother, will you
never be instructed. We told you it
was no funeral. All, Dennis, you are a
nice craft, but you was wretchedly mis-.
fakon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Red Band Cream Lotion for chapped
hands at 25 cents per bottle.
l GARRETT BRos.
Three Ribs Broken.

Mr.. O. B. Edwards, Of Penn township,
met with serious accident last week
while picking apples. The ladder, on
which he was standing, gave way, and
in falling to the ground he struck his
full weight on the edge OF a box he had
been using to stand on. Three of his
ribs were broken, and he sustained other
internal injuries. In fact his case was
considered serious for q while, but we
are glad to be able to say that he is re.
covering.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Burglary In Columbus.

We learn that for tho past few weeks,
burglaries have been very frequent in
Columbus, in fact It appears that they
have been very systematic. Mr.. Frank
Waddells residence was entered one
night last week and about 81 in money.
watch and some articles Of clothing
were taken. The clothing was carefully
examined and only the best taken. Mr..
Waddell is q son.in.la Of Mr.. William
Elliott.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
TURKEY.
November Sd, 1883.

November Sd, 1888.
Will Staley and sister Minnie, Of Co.
lumbus, are visiting friends and rela.
tives here.
Julia Trump has returned from Pauld-
ing, where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
James Irons has moved to the Emer-
son farm.
Rev. Moler, Latter Day Saint, ia
holding meeting at James Vests.
Frank Hiser purchased the Woods
farm OF j. N. Glaze.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

DR.. ]. R. Callahan has moved his Office
from the room where he now lives to
the rooms formerly occupied by Mr..
Sloane in the Strauss building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
"Mothers Meeting" in connection wit

"Mothers Meeting" in connection with
the w. O. T. u, Of Hillsboro, will be
held in the Presbyterian Church on next
Monday at 8 o'clock. Interesting liter
ary exercises have been prepared aud
ell who come win be well repaid for
the effort. All mothers invited, also
any who are interested in educating the
children Of our generation to see the
evil effects OF sin. Sec.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

Mr.. John Hern and family left for
Cincinnati last Tuesday morning. They
will be gone for some indefinite time.
Their stay will be conditioned on the
result Of the treatment Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie, on whose eyes an opera
ton is to be performed. The family
has the sympathy Of many friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

Civil service reform, tariff for revenue
only, free trade, vetoes, Grover, Thur
man, the red bandana, and Roger @.
Mills may 60 to Buffalo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Here Is the Man Who Bet His Money
on Cleveland.

Ask George Smith what good thing
Absalom Tedrick did for him In his sick
ness.-HillsbOro Gazette.
George Smith can now return the
favor to the benevolent man OF Dodson
township. One kind act deserves an
other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

The horse editor has word to say In
another column as to tho proclivities OF
some Of the horse buyers, who were in
Hillsboro last Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

Rev. M. E. Caldwell, Of Bogata, will
occupy the pulpit. Of the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and even.
ing. Mr.. Caldwell Is accompanied by
his wife, who will address the ladies of
Hillsboro ON the subject of missions on
Tuesday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

The "Willing Workers' Of the church
OF Christ will hold festival at City Hall
on Tuesday night, November 18th. We
ask you to kindly patronixe us in this
our first attempt to obtain means to
further the work commenced at this
place. Signed by Secretary,
LoRRNA SHIP.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08

Mrs. Oliver, Of near Pike Chapel, &C.
companied by her little niece, Miss Mary
Mule, are now on visit TO Mn. C'.ver's
sister, Mrs. J. F. Lloyd, at Germantown,
nHs@
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Where Can This be Duplicated

A grandfather and grandson in Hills.
boro. The parties are Mr.. Nathan
Rockhold and his grandson, Will Kibler.
Mr.. Rockhold's first vote was cast for
the grandfather Of the present Republi.
can candidate for the Presidency. The
grandson's first vote was cast on last
Tuesday for the grandson of the man
who received the first vote of the grand.
father, both gentlemen going to the
polls together.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Public Auction.

wewill offer for sale at public auction,
on the farm formerly owned by John
Erwin, three miles west Of Hillsboro, on
the Willettsville pike, on Thursday, No.
vember 18th, all our farm implements,
cattle, horses, corn, hay, etc.
ELIzABrrH AND SALLIE B. Erwin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
the Enner.
MARRIED.

BUTLER-BUTTERS- -On November
4th, 1883, by Rev. G.P. Bethel, in the
M. E. Church, Carmel, o., Mr.. John l..
Butler and Amanda Buffers, both Of
Highland county.