davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
,oox AT YOUR WATCH
.-s see How the Hours Are Marked BY
an" Roman Numerals'

Mark down the figures on the face
,yareh." said summit street
Z. .l.rsfrr 10 a reporter OF the Toledo
;. 6-began the reporter
NM a pencil to the paper
"S ~ mean Roman numerals.
rrsr this was produced.
nj ILL.,. wv. W. VII, VIII,
IL x. XII XII
IN Il IN are wrong, said the jeweler
81 mess not said the reporter.
r. AGAIN. said the jeweler.
..psrHaDs don't know how to count
70 ,In4n figures said the reporter.
..you know that well enough but
.bs vatchmakers use different ones.
Io3k at Y0ur watch.
Haven't got one.
We'll. look at mine. See the figures
,,t;.r stands at O'Clock.
rFa raporter looked, aud was sur
,-tsed h was iii. and not Nv.
Are all the watches and clocks that
,vav. he asked.
every one which has Roman figures
on its dial.
..Why?'
well. I'm tell you the story. 1t is
nothing but a tradition among watch
makers. but the custom has always
been preserved. You may or may
,o+ know that the first clock that in
a,r yvav resembled those now in use
,yo. made by Henry Wick, in 1870. He
made it for Charles Y. of France, who
has been called The Wise.
.Eow. Charles was wise in a good
many WAYS. He was wise enough to
reooyer from England most of the
land which Edward III. had conquer
Oh and he did a good many other
limos which benefited France. But
his early education had been some
what neglected and he probably would
have had trouble in passing the civil
service examination in these enlight-
oped gres. Sill he had reputation
for wisdom. and thought that it was
rpcpssarv. I'm order to keep it up, that
ne should also be supposed TO possess
hook learning The latter was a sub
iect he was extremely touehy about.
so the story runs in this fashion,
although ! will not vouch for the Ian
guage, but put 1t in that Of the pres
emit day:
..Yes, the clock works WE'LL said
Charles. but, being anxious to find
some fault with thing he did not UNI
dorstaud, You have got the figures on
the dial wrong.
."Waarein, your majestyp asked
Week,
"Tbat four should he four ones,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
Initiating Actresses.

"I have waited OIL Mrs. Langtrv.
VI Potter, Miss Ada Rehan. aud
tAtne Hall this morning" said Il
0FN % store on Sixth avenue
au are uuprised? Why, ii a regu-
W. 'hla- often have Mrs. Langtry
anu aoa Rehan i'm here two and three
-hes aaE-eveu when [ read IN the
papers .aat Mrs Langtry is in Mexico
= san Francisco What I am driy-
1 q + simply that it is the fashion
Pc city for stylish women to
e0. some actress Of note as model,
--@ .4..te her tone of voice. Der ac-
-.. Aar mode Of walking, her carr
'A-e' nd every thing about her even
z ae of dressing her hair. As
~. Ia.a has the mostpcculiar voice
She seems to De The most
mat Is the reason the Rehan
attracts the most attention.
.a unsteady modulated tones 81
tse within the Initiative pow
.adT with cultivated voice.
aHf many Mrs Langtrys in
.aat ] scarcely notice them.
& .lAs Potter S the echo of Mrs.
III these respects. nave Ia
aar lrr., aud manner II
~ make SUR waieh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
% MAN PLuNkgTT oN mARRNNc.
some Advice to Young People Just start
ing Out ia Married Life.

Every time me and my old oman
has er quarrel she swears that She
could err married $50 fellows that's a
heap better than me. and I'm keen 20
swear that there wasn't that many un-
married fellows in the whole of Pike
in her raising. but YOU needn't talk to
or woman when size gels mad with her
old man, for it's natur' for EN- TO think
they could er married any fellow they
wanted, and they're mighty apt to not
mention any fellow in this connection
but what has got to the Legislature or
done some other big thing-tha is
when they're mad.
Folks that merry do well (some-
times), but folks that don't marry do
er darned sight better sometimes.
But it's my honest notion that no man
ever got worsted by marrying. The
Wlmiu are the ones who suffer. if
there's any suffering. Er man that
don't do we'll by marrying wouldn't
have done well no how. and any man
can do well if he's got er good wife and
will make the right start There's
more IN the first year of married life
than in any ten years arter that. The
big thing is to think. Sit down on er
log erway out in the woods and study
Study your own character, aud your
Vyife's character, and your kinfolk's
character, and her kinfolks' character,
and eud it all up by swearing, right
out there by yourself and the log, that
you will 90 TO er home of your own if
its or rail pen covered with wheat
straw, and that You won'tdeceive your
wife in nothing as you hope for her to
not deceive you.
''Ihe first few months OF married life
is mighty nice, very nice, and any fool
in Georgia can have en- good time then.
But this marrying business Amt for er
few months, its for life. The pet
words like my little petsy, sugar apple
dumping, sorghum lasses, and sieh
have TO give way to SIGH as I'm not
able to get you en- fine pair er shoes,
or dress, or hat; I've not got the money.
En- few weeks before | was married my
sweetheart cut her eyes at me in ad-
miration, and | know she thought !
was the biggest fellow in Pike, but |
come up to the house suddenly er few
months arter | was married and she
was singing and stopped and listened,
and | caught these words;
"'But now he's too small for er family man,
THAT was enough of that song.
cleared up nay throat and here she
come and took ON over me, but
couldn't understand what she was us
ing SIGH words as the ones in the song
for and l was er little cold, iist er lit
tie, but she noticed it, and have real
lied since, that bic streams from little
fountains flow, etc. Never have the
first quarrel don't see why every
body don't think of this
"Arter the honeymoon comes er sea-
son of more substantial love. The
love songs of the young days greet
your ear as you approach the house
and then first thing you know you
/ hear:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
"Bye-o- Baby Bunting,
Papa's gone er hunting,
70 catch her little rabbit skin
To wrap the Baby Bunting in,

'Aud then you've got to take the
little thing on your lap and pet it till
the wife fixes the supper, and you're
darned glad when it gets fixed, some
times, Ones enough you think-you
both think-but never mind, the day
will come when that plump young
mother will have er lot of 'em swing
ing onto her skirts, and it's all right,
it's natur', and You wouldn't be satis-
fled without 'em, and children never
kept folks from doing we'll any more
than marrying did.
.'Ive seed Browns wife with seven
erround her bellering aud following
her wherever she would 90, with one
laying on er pallet iE the middle OF the
kitchen kicking up his heels and crow
ing till the hound pup would grab the
piece Of fat meat from is hand and
set it to believing too, and / wouldn't
en- been in their place for all they had,
/ thought; but another stage has come,
and now / look upon the same chill
Ireu, fine men aud wimin, and as the
old folks 90 down the hill, at every
rough place, stands one Of these, who
reach out their hands and jump them
over and would give the world to be
like 'em.
I'VE never know what is best, and
we are more than apt to be dissatisfied
with whatever IS, but the start that
young folks make in their early mar
ried life has er heap to do with their
future Men should keep on counting
their wives and wives should pet their
husbands. Little huge and kisses be.
tween man and wife is like sweet things
among children-they won't let on but
they like 1T, and if er young couple
will 20 off in err home of their own,
never let the third party come into
their affair. spend one-hundredth part
of the exertion to please each other as
in their counting days, they will be
happy, money or no money, children
or no children-but it's best 30 have
er few Sarge. IN atlanta Constr
tuition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
DANDRUFF MUST co.

One bottle of Wrigh's Dandrnff
Remover viii positively remove the
dandruf aud cure that itching Of the
scalp when used according to direc.
uon>, or the money will be refunded.
Pnee Scots per bottle; prepared only
10y Wright Il Son, chemists, Platte.
vile, Wis. Sold by W. Ii. Prideaux.
druggist, Mineral Point. Inns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

/ .'MERY LODGE, No. 81. I. O.G. r.. meets
| , every Friday evening. ut their hull, on High
street. An members OF Che order invited
ADA WILLIAMS w. $. AIN. VIVIAN, Wet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
Reese q Garter.

4 FToRNEYS AND COUNSELLoRs. po,seyills
y VIE Wl practice IN an count. TN the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

Sr. MARY'S German. f. n. WFiNHAHr.
Pastor sunday services: First Mass at 500.
8. ~; High Mass 1000 a. M.. Vespprs at
3;U0p.M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
tTYORNEYS.


4 IToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. bodeeynle. VII
cept the lows County lprobatel Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

IuDSON ENCAMPMENT. No. 80. IO.OF:
! ! meets the "a ana ith Tucsdnys of each
month, Pauarchs visiting the CITY are invited.
:. &. THOMAS, Alb. WHITNEY,
scribe. Chief Patriarch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

JUVENILE TEMPLE. No. IS. T. O. T.. r.;
- meets every Tuesday evening 40 Good Tenn
plar Hall. T.. ALLEN. Ju., q. n.
ALFRED VIVIAN. Supt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

Sr. PAULS Irish ........J. O'KrEFr Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass at 1900 A. w.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
CfTIC SOcTErIES.

IOWA LODGE. No.1,IO. o. r.; meets eyerv
J "Wednesday night. IN their han, opposite CIV
Han. Visiting brethren invited to attend
:. {. THOMAS, n. G.. s. VIVIAN. See
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

| PROTECTION LODGE No. z 80. q. ".
! meets 81 ana 9Th Mondays u the month"; ln
Good Tomunrs' hail. NJ W ton good stpudlnp
are cordially invited 10 visit with u.s.
WM. II. rUVRY. N. w.
j. T.. HANKINs. Hecorder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

ct JOSEPHs BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
~ meets every sunday afternoon after tho
lath day pl each month, ut ST. Mary lGermanI
Catholic church.
JOHN JECCK. Pres. jacob DRESfN Stt Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

MINERAL POINT LODGE. no. I.F.&A.M.,
VI meets Isl ana 80 Tuesdays OF each month.
3. =. PNpEAuN, II. II. WRIGHT.
W. NJ. Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON .Omcs Io Ian
aAan block, APP stairs, 0rst door 90 leu. Kssf-
aenes oTst door west from NJ F Church. Mineral
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09

Give me dime, please! This is the
improved phrase of some Of our-gentle-
men nearly slipped off the pen, but
vagabonds is what we want to say.
There is class of loafers, or rather beg.
gars, who have exhausted their credit
by borrowing quarters until now they
boldly lay aside the word borrow and
say give. A dime is commonly the
amount asked for unless the applicant is
very need-dry then nickle is enough
to start on. This common begging is
not confined to the gentlemen on our
streets alone, but the good wives of our
town are subjected to frequent calls
from these creatures asking in an in
sulting manner for an old coat, pair of
breeches, or pair of shoes. If some of
these creatures were taken care OF two
or three times by our authorities for
lettering and given employment on the
stone pile, it would be an act that would
receive the hearty indorsementoi num-
49, >.-~ 4 - nlke.... l. r'I |tf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09

The w. G. T. U. at their regular session
on Monday, April 10th, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year |:
President, Mrs. e. j. Thompson; Vice
President, First, Mrs. Anna Hart, Pres
byterian Church; Second, Mrs. Sarah
Jeans, M. e. Church Third, Mrs. Anna
McConnaughey, Baptist Church Fourth,
Mrs. DR.. Matthews, Christian Church |;
Fifth, Mrs. Caleb Thornburg, Episcopal
Church Secretary, Mrs. Charles Harsha |;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Maggie Gregg;
Treasurer. Mrs. Fl. v. Bridwell.
The following superintendent of de-
partments continue In office: President
Y. w. @. T. u. Mrs. James Murray !;
President Loyal Legion, Mrs. Marie
Rives superintendent Jail Work, Mrs.
Josiah Stevenson Superintendent Moth
ers' Meetings, Mrs. Il. +. Patterson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
WET 1T ISL
No Flies on the New Council
Its Sleeves Up and Ready
for Business.
Ordinances Repealed, Officers Named,
Combinations Made and Com.
mittees Appointed.

Council met in regular session last
Monday evening, and in addition to the
allowance of bills and officers salaries,
the matter of appointments and confirm
atoms was taken up. The present po.
licemen, James Lyle and John McMul-
len, were named by the Mayor, and con-
firmed without dissenting vote. For
prison guard the present incumbent,
VIM. Fenner, was continued. For en-.
gine driver, Erwin Brown; engineer, G..
F. Donor stoker, James Rowe; weigh
master High street scales, H. s. Foraker.
It is probable from the indications that
the depot scales will be discontinued.
The Mayor presented the name of VIM.
Lemon for superintendent of public
works, but the appointment failed of
confirmation. The new members of
Council took hold of the work in man
ner that indicated business. The ordi.
nance prohibiting the sale of ale, beer
and whisky was repealed. The text of
the ordinance passed by Council last
Monday evening will be seen elsewhere
in our columns.
The following members of the Board
of Health were chosen: Messrs. John
Matthews and Chas. Haynes, full term,
and L. 8. Smith to fill vacancy. Mem.
bers Of the Library Board, Messrs. DR..
McSurely and E. G.. Smith, whose terms
of Office had expired, we're reelected,
and Mr.. Kirby Smith was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of s. P. Scott.
The following is list Of the commit.
tees appointed by the Mayor:
BUILDING.
Messrs. Johnson, Dean and Shofstall.
FINANCE.
Messrs. Shofstall, Zane and McNicol.
FIRE.
Messrs. Scott, johnson and McNicol.
LIGHT.
Messrs. Dean, Scott and Shofstall.
OFFICERS AND BOARDS.
Messrs. Zane, Dean and Johnson.
STREET.
Messrs. McNicol, Zane and Scott.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
w. G. T. u.

The w. G. 7. U. of Highland County
will hold its semi.annual convention in
the M. E. Church, Of Hillsboro, on next
Tuesday and Wednesday, May l4th and
10Th. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Caro-.
line B. Buell., Corresponding Secretary
of the National w. O. T. u, will address
the meeting. The Unions throughout
the county and, as far as possible, other
temperance organizations have been in
vited to be present. Such as have not
been notified will please accept this as
an invitation. Entertainment for all
delegates and visitors will be provided.
By order Of Mrs. A. HART,
County President.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Obituary..

Brother Thomas Henderson Parker
was born in Dorchester, Mass, on the
oath day OF May, 1921, and departed this
life at his residence, near Hillsboro, o.,
May %, 1889, aged 6s years, II months
and 10 days..
Brother Parker in his early life moved
to Bangal, Me-, where at about the age
of Is years he espoused the cause of
Christ and united with the Regular
Baptist Church OF that place. About
the year 1S45, he came to Cincinnati, O.,
where he was united in marriage to Miss
Mary J. Cheever. To them were born
eight sons and one daughter, of whom
six sons, with his wife, survive him, and
to-day are mourning the loss OF loving
husband and kind and affectionate
father. In January, 1853, he, with his
wife and family, moved to Hillsboro, O.,
where he soon became prominent
member of the church of his choice, on
whose service he has ever been con.
slant and faithful attendant and pru-
dent consoler. He was elected clerk of
this church in 1858 and to the import
ant Office OF deacon about the same time,
which offices he has filled acceptable
ever since. For a number of years he
was a faithful worker in the Sunday
school, and this school with the church
to-day mourn with the family in the
loss of faithful friend, but feeling our
loss to be his gain, we bow submissively
to the the will Of God. OF Brother Par.
ker's life nothing more need be said.
His daily walk and conversation tells
much better than could tongue or pen
the life of good soldier OF the cross.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Queries.

Does your horse drive on one line?
Does he incline his head to one side,
especially while eating?
Does he drop his food from his mouth I?
Does he suddenly stop and toss his
head to one side?
Does he take the bit in his teeth i?
("Pulls.")
Does he have varied appetite?
Is he out OF condition and does not
thrive?
Has he bad breath?
Is there an offensive discharge from
nostrils, or an unaccountable cough,
varied appetite, etc ? Horses teeth are
as subject to disease as ours.
S. R. Howard, graduated veterinary
surgeon and dentist. Located at the
Kramer House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
The Ice War Is Over,

And the Hillsboro Ice Company is all
right and now ready to fill all orders,
wholesale, retail and in carload lots, of
the finest planed lake ice, shipped direct
from Sandusky. Leave orders with the
Hillsboro Ice Company, No. 2S South
High street, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to us will please settle before the season
begins, as we must have money.
Thankful for past patronage we would
be pleased to have continuance OF the
same this season.
We remain, yours very truly,
HILLsBoRo Ice COMPANY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Attention.

I have no time to put up mile posts
to tell my farmer friends the distance to
my store. am too busy for any such
nonsense. Neither have time nor in.
clination to work up dollar schemes.
But when it comes to any legitimate
way of doing business strictly on intee.
rity, selling no spurious merchandise,
making no Misrepresentation to effect
sales, asking not farthing more or less
from one individual than another, doing
strictly what I advertise, treating every
one with civility and respect, be he
buyer or beggar-I say if this and the
one price system is the correct one, call
on I. A. Feibel, the clothier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09

The NEWS. HERALD Office has just COM
pleted the work on the seventh annual
fair catalogue of the Highland County
Agricultural Society. We feel gratified
as we look at the mechanical and artistic
work of this catalogue, as will every one
else who carefully examines it. The
manner in which the work is done should
be q guarantee to all who are having
job printing done that the NEWS HERALD
Office is the place to have it aueN done.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

John M. Haller's will admitted to
record.
George w. Hulitt appointed admins
traitor of David Hulitt.
Lizzie Strain, administrative OF Henry
Strain, filed inventory.
John w. Pulse, guardian of Simon
Shafer, filed first account.
Will OF Sally w. Hare filed.
j. and ID. Tener, executors of Jonathan
Tener, filed second account,
d. O. Morrow appointed assignee of
Sarah Il. Haynie.
O. w. Roads, guardian OF Sally and
Emma G. Roads. filed first and final ac-
count;
Nancy r. Ladd, administrator of the
estate Of Franklin Ladd, filed inventory
and appraisement.
Will OF Sallie w. Hare probated.
Will of Eva Galley admitted to pro-
bated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Sarah X. Gillian to Charles Hirn, lot
in Greenfield, 81, 500.
A. p. Harris to Josephine Moberly,
17A acres in Salem tp., ST..
A. P. Harris to Olive l.. Davidson, SO
acres in Salem tp., 81.
Joseph e. Flassig to Josephine Flassig,
lot in Hillsboro, $40.
Earnest Flassig to Joseph E. Flassig,
lot in Hillsboro, $40.
Catherine Cameron to w. s. Littler,
undivided third OF SS acres in Pike and
Highland counties, 1850.
Sarah J. and James e. Baker to w. s.
Littler, undivided third OF SS acres in
Highland and Pike counties, 81 $50.
Rachel and w. 7. Moon to w. s. Lit
tier, undivided third OF Ss acres in High
land and Pike counties, 81, $50.
Rachel Woolams to Henry #. Fender.
% acres In Whteoak tp., $500.
q. T.. Bell, gdn. of Mary d. Bell, to
Margaret Anderson, lot, Greenfield, 5000.
Henry and Nancy l.. Smith to Nicho-
las Blazer, "a acres in Paint tp., s., 400.
J. II. Knisely to John Huli,t, lots in
As"'hooo'oj vi,Ooo'
Charlotte B. Couch to Hetti. &. Miller,
lot In New Market, $3.50
Rachel Achor to Cynthia A. Sanders,
SO acres in Union tp., 1924.
A T. Moon to Mary Ellen Bales, 3
acres in Clay tp., 1925.
Geo. w. Badgley to Jacob Smittle,
Mowrytown, lot, 5000.
James McAuley to J. w. McAuley
and Mary Z. Brown, Greenfield, lots,
5000.
B. w. Greed to S. w. Creed and others,
Marshall township, 1913 acres, $4,000.
Thomas A. Bailey and others to Lydia
A. Buzzard and others, Penn and Fair
field townships, 242 acres, $1,000.
John Q. Odell to Eliza B. Thomas,
Greenfield, lot, 81 1926.
A. B. Southwark to Vedie w. Gerkin,
Greenfield, lot, 81 ,450.
Robert Mccoy to Malachi Mason,
Fairfield township, lot, 5000.
w. w. Holmes to r. b. McMullen,
Paint township, 125 poles, $500.
Eliza j. Thompson to Laura +. Elliott,
Hillsboro, lot, $lOO.
Joseph A. Mcclure to L. w. Trisler,
New Lexington, lot, 81 200.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Gone In Smoke.

The barn at the late residence OF Thos
H. Parker was burned to the ground last
Sunday afternoon. The fire is thought
to be the work OF an incendiary, as no
member of the family is in the habit OF
smoking, nor had anyone having fire
been about the building. When the fire
was first discovered it was apparent to
all that it had originated on the outside
of the building, which gives coloring to
the theory that the work was that of
malice, or any other name that may
seem appropriate. We learn that the
building was partially insured. Yet the
loss under the circumstances is to be de.
plored.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
A Genuine Masher.

Laycock's "Great Dime" broom, 1t
is the wonder of the age, the pride Of
every home, the joy of every lady. 1t
is seen only to be viewed with admira-
ton, and used with comfort and delight.
1t is neat, elegant and durable, unsur-
passed by none for quality of material
and excellence OF workmanship. Its ex-
ceptional quality alone commends it to
every consumer, say nothing of The low
price at which it is sold. Be not de.
ceived, but try it at once. 1t beats the
world for the money. Ask your grocer
for Laycock's "Great Dime" broom and
take no other.
LAYcocK BROOM Co.,
Manufacturers, Sardinia, O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
Visible and Invisible.
VANISHED FROM SIGHT.

VANISHED FROM SIGHT.
The Centennial celebration.
The Southern California gold fever.
The rush for offices at Washington,
DC.
John Robinson's ten big shows.
The prohibitory ordinance.
The plank fence around the Court
House yard.
Chick Boards knowledge of the shell
game.
STILL WITH US.
A Republican administration.
The unprecedented dry weather.
Grant Jenkins on the stone-pile.
The matchless wit of the Hillsboro
Gazette man.
And sections of vegetable groceries
placed on the sidewalks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-09
without J0ints.

Lon Kelly's legs are without joints
that is the pair he is using now. A
sprained ankle is the direct cause of all
this. IN adjusting himself to material
obstacles which were impeding his way
short time ago in Cincinnati, Lon
sprained his ankle and has now to use q
pair of crutches in getting about. He
says the bruised limb is slowly gaining
strength.