davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, YOUNG MAN TO MAN
w AGE OFFICE IN NORFOLK, Three hum
dred and tfty dollars required. salary $40 per
mouth. X. ID. ROBINSON S Co,
no Lis Il Rgesey Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, FIFTY EXPERIENCED
W CHEROOT-ROLLERS AND BUNCi-
BREAKERS. Also, Ten PACKERS. Steady
WORK guaranteed. Apply Immediately AZ
CHARLES AILLHlSEkS VIRGINIA STAR
CuEROoT-FACTORY, Twenty-nth street be-
tween Main and Franklin. o. 3l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Yes any city finest in CLOTHING, HATS AND
money will buy Remember in reading our prices that
they are only The reliable but little removed from
sh truth reliable sell frequently low price
Won Day poor the ll.ftng the unreliable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A FEW MORE WHITE
w GIRLS To PACK CUT-PLUG TOBACCO.
Steady work. Apply 70
". J. YAkBROUGH & SONS,
no lit Tveniy-hfth and Franklin streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
XXrANTED INFORMATION OF

WANTED, INFOKMATIUN Uf
w the whereabouts Of = boy about ten or
twelve years OF age. light complexion, stout, and
goes by the name OF GRANT WATKINS. Any
Information of him will be thankfully received
by MIKE HAYES, No. 200 north Fifth street,
Richmond. no lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, FOUR EXPERIENCED
w MILLINERY statesmen with ssia olished
trade. Good salary and territory open for tirst-
class men. BLAKE. DOWELL AZ HELM, Il and
10 west Baltimore street, Baltimore. MI
no LIST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A YOUNG LADY OR
w YOUNG. MAN who understands double
entry bookkeeping. None need apply unless
competent. Address T., care OF DISPATCH Of
nee. Oo 3O-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
SHARP Tits.

Henry was subjected to a very rigid cross
examination and while this was In progre' z
there were several sharp tits between the
LAWYERS The defence were evidently
working upon the theory that Henry
was in cahoot with man whom
he mentioned to have seen Prov Linz
around til night before and that the chain
was put there by these two to damage
EeapIes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
VOBACCONISTS SITUATION As

4 MANAGER wanted by young gentleman
who con furnish excellent recommendations
Kichm nd preierred. Address j. H., Box 800,
Richmond, Va. no l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

tpfgAIIO>Ai'

MADAME GUILLAUNiEs s DS.i'n Z,
Fss abuSs x S meets On Noaisy. "a ~
days al 4 os!ocx al her 'e''a'''-'' ~ IL
street. -----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED. D.I.TI'I- IL
~ THREE CoNNfIa. I..
nishr1. kclrrnu.es eA..f.... /,
west Graco s'luct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A POSITION BYACOM-
w PETENT BOOK-KEEFER. Assisting In
general oHice work or Otherwise. Start when
desired. CYRIL, DISPATCH Office. no lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
CONQUERED AS TO Ills WHEREABOUTS.

Next G. S. Fitzhugh. Treasurer Stone
and DR.. James Jordan testified as to stale
ments made by Feagles concerning ms
whereabouts at the time Caddall was
killed. These statements all concurred. IN
putting him near the scene of the murder
at the time it was committed, though some
of them put him in the woods on one side
OF the road aud some in the woods on the
other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A STOCK BOY. APPLY
w Monday morning between aud . o'clock.
ISAAC SYCLE s. co,
no Lit. 800 Brad street, next c0rnor Third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

A GENTS, s. TO so PER DAY
n collecting small pictures for US 20 copy and
enlarge. Satisfaction guaranteed and 81 out
III free. 4. DUNE 81 CO., SO Reahe street,
Now York. au 3O-cu& W 5ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

w ANTED. C0LORED GIRL
w from twelve 10 fourteen years old to
MIND A BABY and sleep on tho premises. Ap-
DIV al once. An3le east CLAY s-rneL. mo- l-lt-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
Why I Am a Protectionist.

Because facts confront US, not theories.
] have seen the wage earners Of Great
Britain and continental Europe; know
how they live; that they are homeless
and landless, as far as ownership is con-
cerned; that they are helpless and hope
less as to any brighter future for them
selves or their children; that, in their
Scsnt wages there is no margin for mis-
fortune and sickness, pauperism being
the only refuge. l know that in this
republic the prudent, temperate and in
dustrious worker is sure of an abundant
reward; that his ambition to succeed
seldom meets with failure; that he owns
hand and home; that luxuries to the
European aborer are necessities to the
American. How then can we compete
with the former and maintain our supe-
riority in these regards? Steam and
electricity have made of the world one
ndghborhood, eliminating largely the
protection once afforded by time, dis
tzDce and transportation. There is one
way only of solving this problem: Legis-
1ation for our own, tariff for Protection.
Hon. William P. Frye in American
Economist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
Alumnae Meeting.

Each recurring June brings Com
meneement and Alumn@ meeting tt
Hillsboro. Pleasures eagerly looked
forward to by the interested ones, anG
the Alumn@ meeting of Friday morning
June 18th, was no exception to tht
general rule.
All members present, whether claim
ing Oakland, Jessamine, H. F. G., OF
College as Alma Mater, felt glad to bt
there.
Representatives five decades answer
ed roll.call and joined in the customary
"Blest be the tie that binds" Choice
instrumental music was furnished by
one of the younger members.
Listening to the charming contribu.
tions sent by distant sisters we realized
that literally educated woman made q
better mother, wiser sister, truea
friend, and that women with cultured
minds are just as ready to help the
needy and do the duty nearest.
Interesting papers were sent by Mrs.
Anna Ferris Hart, of Washington, D. c.,
Miss Matte Mather, at present the guest
of friends in Illinois, Mrs. Ollie Colvin
Hite, Of Albuquerque, n. M, Mrs.
Mary Thompson Tuttle, of Ithaca, N. Y,
Mrs. Adelaide Isbell Springer, of Ana.
mosa, Iowa, Mrs. Cora Head McNary, oi
Kansas, besides short letters from Others
incorporated in the report of CORES.
ponding Secretary.
1t has never been the privilege of the
writer to listen to a more beautiful
paper than that read by Mrs. w. d.
Bickham, of Dayton, o., being memoir
of her classmate, Mrs. Josephine Cole
VonBuhlow.
The visiting Alumne were Mrs. W.
D. Bickham, of Dayton, Mrs. Sarah
Hadley, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Frank
Nevin, of Indiana.
Officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs.
L. Detwiler, President; Mrs. Sarah E.
Williams, Vice President; Mrs. R. 8.
Evans, Treasurer; Mrs. Philip Jeans,
Corresponding Secretary; Miss Lizzie
Strain, Recording Secretary.
Executive Committee-Mrs. J. H.
Richards, Mrs. G. w. Barrere, Mrs. Geo
Fuller.
Editorial Committee-Mrs. Cotton
Mather, Mrs. N. B. Yeoman, Mrs. Geo
Boies.
Music Committee-Mrs. M. L. Gregg
Mrs. Jos. Perrin, Mrs. Eliza West.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
The Leesburg Resolutions.

The Secretary was instructed to pub.
lish the following resolutions, passed at
the convention of the w. G.. T. q. at
Leesburg on the 2Sth OF May. and each
Union in the county is requested to
preserve copy:
Resolved, That we reafirm our loyalty
to the name and principles of our Nat.
ional Union.
Resolved, That we denounce the law
that legalizes for six days out of every
seven the business which breeds poverty,
crime, insanity, disease and death, and
we hold that every intelligent man who
votes for license or tax is largely respon-
sible for the evils resulting from the
traffic.
Resolved, That we encourage the en-.
forcement of Sunday observance, and
that we hail as an omen for good, the
action OF the mayors, recently in some
ofthe leading cities, in the more stringent
enforcement of our laws for the suppress
sion of vice and Sabbath desecration. Al
SO the enactment by our last Legislature
OF more effectual laws for the protection
of our boys.
Resolved, That we rejoice in the wond.
erfully wide and pure work OF the w. G.
T. u, commencing its bold and we'll
managed attack upon strongholds of le-
gally intrenched vice, the vigorous work
it recommends in Sunday School, Loyal
Legions, the Y's and medal contests.
ResOlced, That as we believe the ballot
in woman's hands would be an important
help in closing saloons, we shall there.
fore create in our county q department
OF franchise with an efficient Superin.
tendent.
Resolved, That se urge our members to
bear constant testimony for our cause by
wearing the white ribbon.
ResolUed, That in harmony with the
action OF our state, we urge the payment
of dues semi.annually in advance.
ResOlred, That as a convention, we ex.
tend our thanks to Miss Clothier and
Mrs. Green for their presence and wise
and helpful words.
M. L. GREGG, Rec. Sec'y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
IN FAVOR OF SUBSIDIES.

An Important Contribusion to This Con-
troversy.
Sir George Baden-P Powell writes to the
London Times as follows:
An event of far reaching Importance
has been consummated. Mails from
China and Japan have been delivered in
London within twenty-five days Of leav-
ing Yokohama, and inclusive of three
days unnecessary delay at New York.
A great deal of public discussion pre-
ceded the opening of this new mail route
to the far east via Canada, but parlia-
ment gave its final sanction in voting a
substantial subsidy for the new lines.
When you permitted me, in the col
umns of The Times, first to advocate
this new route, l estimated that, when
the system was in proper working order,
mails would come through in twenty
seven days from China (ShanghaiD and
in twenty-five days from Japan (Yoko-
hama). The opponents of the route
ridiculed any such idea. But this morn
ing May 13, 1s9D the very first of the
mails by this new route has been deliv-
cred in London. The Shanghai letters
have been actually thirty-two days and
the Japan twenty-five days in transit;
and, had there been an Atlantic steamer
ready, they would have been delivered
in twenty-nine and twenty-five days re-
spectively.
These mails were delayed three full
days because after arriving at Montreal
ON Saturday, May 2, there was no fast
steamer across the Atlantic from New
York until Wednesday, May 6. The
trip across the Pacific was most success.
fully accomplished by the new Empress
of India in ten days and half, although
she encountered a cyclone; and the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company ran the
mail train 5000 miles across the cont
nent in ninety-one hours, feat in long
distance railway travelling, I believe
quite unprecedented.
Mr.. Goschen was well advised in grant
ing subsidy to inaugurate SO useful al
alternative mail route. The remarkable
results of the very first trip proved that
the opening of this new mail route j:
fraught with issues of the highest i'm
portance to the commerce and strategy
of the empire. Japan is placed within
three weeks of England, whereas it il
distant five weeks by the next quickest
viz, the Suez-route.
The one link still lacking in this great
chain of imperial communication is tn.
Atlantic link. The time has now arrived
when that link must be devised ant
forged. Canada is ready with a gener
Gus subsidy. The commercial enterprise
of the mother country and the strategic
necessities of the empire alike demand
the prompt completion of mail ant
passenger service which offers so many
advantages as an alternative and mos
speedy means of communication with
the far east.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
INSTITUTE NOTES.

A large number OF st udsnts will enter
next Monday.
Prof. Jacobs arrived Monday evening
with quite number of students from
Fayette county.
Misses Clara Randolph and Halle
Moon, teachers in the Dlanchester
schools, room in the College, also Miss
Ida Priokett, graduate of those schools
this spring.
H. G. Wilson has charge OF the PEN
manship class, and has Z large and ex-
cellent class.
Prof. Rowland came up early Tuesday
morning ready for immediate work. He
teaches two Latin classes, Physics,
Physiology and Chemistry.
Prof. Jacobs teaches arithmetic, book.
keeping and elocution. He has very
large and interesting class in arithmetic.
Prof. Strange has good classes both in
physical and political geography.
Prof. Waters brought nine good stu.
dents from Brown county. He teaches
civil government and U. 8. History.
Every is taking grammar. Presi
dent Gall is teaching geometry, higher
algebra and rhetoric besides this class.
Among those who will enter mex,
Monday will be Miss Florence Randolph
of Blanchester, number from Fayotte
county, Rose Shepherd, Dolly Roads
Eta Ambrose, Nellie Charles, Sylvia
Lee and others from Highland.
A number of debating sections, ten tc
a section, will be organized Thursday
night.
The following persons are boarding ir
the College building: Kate Roberts
Matte Roberts, Lydia Henkle, Charles
Swope, E. L. Bush, A. M. Flax, A. A
Judy, Fayette county; G. Schweighart
j. P. Stephen, G. E. Waters, A. A. Peti
thory, V. B. Meal, Lizzie Elliott, Mollie
Gopperton, Bessie Triplet, Maggie
Walsh, Brown county; Halle Moon
Clara Randolph, Ida Prickett, w. F
Pattison, Clinton county; J. U. Crosen
A. L. Snider, Minott Sonner, Highland
besides students who attended last term
J. T. Gibson and H. E. Streitenberger
of Ross county, remain over for tht
Institute.
A number of students will enter eacf
week till the term closes. Glasses are 8,
managed that pupils can enter at any
time and be benefited. Many will ente
to remain for the County Institute.
G. L. Countryman, Florence Reames
Chas. Swadley and j. w. Mckinney viii
be among those who will enter later.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
SH.ACKELTON.

June 18th, 1891.
An excellent prospect for plenty Of
fruit this year.
Uncle George Pence has been suffering
from severe attack of neuralgia.
Communion services at Mt. Zion next
Sunday, June 2lst, at 10 a. m. Prepara-
tory services Friday evening. Let all
be present.
Wheat is good and the corn looks we'll.
Glendale school closes next Friday,
June 10th.
Let everybody attend the sale of the
autograph quilt and ice cream and straw
berry festival Wednesday afternoon and
night for benefit of the Reformed Church.
The highest bidder receives the quilt.
Exercises to begin at p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
Why I Am q Professionals,

Because am an American citizen and
wish to see the people of this country
prosperous. Experience Of more than
1oEty years in business has taught me
&Ast under low, or revenue tariff, busi-
nas depression and financial distress
has been the rule, while under Protec-
ton, good business and general prosper
tty has been the result.
II the people will stand by the McKin-
Asy bill, 80 called, prosperity will follow.
Hon. N. D. Spery in American Econ
Omist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
PRiICETOwN.
June 18th, 1891

ONHo Ao0hS AocAs
The Post Office will be transferred to
p. G. Robinson as Postmaster.
E. L. Gonna closes his school next
Friday. 81
DR.. w. .DeHass is at this date at
indianapolis, Ind.
Elder Frank 'Foust, accompanied by
his sister, Flora, and Miss Anna Faris,
filed his appointment at Mt. Washing
ton Sunday.
Mr..J. W. White and Miss Laura Faris
enjoyed the hospitalities OF Mt. Washing
ton friends Sunday.
w. w. Fawley is now furnishing our
people with fresh beef.
The young ladies and gentlemen Of
this vicinity will enjoy an ice cream fete
at the residence OF E. N. Pulliam next
Saturday evening, given by his charm
ing daughters. Misses Carrie and Matte.
Elder w. D. Moore did not arrive here
as was announced.
Our people, in the absence of the ad-
vance sheets of the game law, were mis-
led by the Post, which declared squirrels
could be killed on and after June l. 1t
is we'll no doubt that they got reprieve
and also for some of us (your humble
servant included) for we were gettin'
ready-almost wish we had got a
few before we knew it.
! CD. Custer and lady, of Marion, Ind,
came here Saturday to see the formers
sister, Miss Maggie, who is sick beyond
cure it is feared.
The Misses Gossett, Mary and Myrtle,
entertained number of gentlemen and
lady friends last Sunday.
Mr.. Ira NJ. Gossett has purchased
Daniel Workman's property and is now
in possession of same. Edward Bailey
and wife occupy house vacated by Mr..
Gossett.
The annual o. G.. M. S. meeting of
District No..7 will be held at Danville,
September Sd and 4th. 1t is desired
that large representation be had at the
meeting from each of the seventeen
churches composing the district. A pro-
gramme will be arranged in due time.
Frank Foust, President. J. w. Faris,
Secretary.
Mr.. A. Gonna will turn over the mail
route, No. 2l ,435, from this point to
Lynchburg the lst of July to Frank
Vance, of Hollowtown. Mr.. Gonna has
been an efficient Official of Uncle Sans
and retires with the best wishes of our
citizens.
The prospect for fair corn crop in
this end of the country is most aatter-
ing at present.
Last Thursday :evening our people
were all out of their houses listening to
an onimous roaring in the heavens.
Some thoughtit was wind or an electrical
display, others thought it was. Gabriel
and gave up all hope of voting for the
third party thinking they would soon
be singing wild de angels" They are
! still moving here below.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18

Beggs' Little Giant Pills are the best
pill on the market for constipation, indi.
gestion and all arrangements of the
liver and bowels.
Each package contains nearly one-half
more than the ordinary pill packages.
but sells at the same price. Fall direc-
tions with each package. For sale BY
Hopkins Brothers, Lynchburg, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
Obituary.

Jane Murtland diedJune oath, 1890
Her husband preceded her to the better
land number of years. She was an
exemplary wife and mother, kind and
gentle. Sheleaves her children q shin
ing example to follow. They hand nj
these beautiful lines as showing theil
love for their departed parent:
We miss thee from our home. dear mother.
We miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our life Il cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face. /.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond end earnest care.
: 0ur homo u dark without thss--
We Diss Thee svaEyvhsss. =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
For Rheumatisun

The best preparation is Scotch Sarsapa-
rilla, a physicians prescription, and has
been used for years in private practice
with the greatest success.
30 cents per bottle, 80 doses.
Scotch Little Liver Pills, rs cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
RAINSBORO.

June 10th, 1891.
Mrs. George Upp, of sabina, returned
to her home the first of the week from
visiting friends here. Mrs. William
Upp accompanied her for visit of sew.
al days.
Henry Plummer picked 123 bushels of
cherries from one tree and sold them for
$l8.75 cash. Next!
Everett Turner, near Barretts' Mills,
whose health has been poor for several
years, was overcome with the heat last
Friday and has since been seriously i'll
with nervous prostration.
Word has been receievd by relatives
here that Miss Nellie Ferguson died in
Cincinnati. She was well known here
as the family formerly lived in this place.
The most largely attended and enthus-
iastic meeting of the Farmers Institute
since the annual session was held here
last Saturday. Henry Hspe opened the
discussion on ".Manures" with q timely
and sensible presentation of the subject
and was followed by Jesse Crawford,
John Hulitt, J. W. Upp, ]. M. Grim. J.
W. Dewitt, ]. B. Davis, ]. B. Head,
John Roads and Joseph Karnes. Mrs.
]. B. Gossett's paper, entitled "Then and
Now" and the music that accompanied
it, were quite entertaining. The next
meeting will be held the ID Saturday in
Aupust.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
LEESBURG.
Junel5th, 1901.


Mrs. Samuel Reece is very low with
blood poisoning, caused by washing an
afflicted foot with soap. Heart trouble
prevents the amputation Of the member.
There is little hope Of recovery.
Jud Patton is almost beyond hope Of
further lease Of life. His heart is the
cause. The family thought him dead
Saturday but he rallied again in short
time.
Mr.. Cohn Murphy had a sty removed
from one of his eyes one day last week
by doctor from Chillicothe, whose
name we did not learn. DR.. Beeson now
has charge.
The meeting of citizens for the new
shoe factory was an enthusiastic one
on Saturday night. S1,025 were inn
mediately subscribed.
Leesburg isn't Gin it" so far as base
ball is concerned. The Samantha boys
came over Saturday and won the day to
a meter of 20 to II. There was some
fair playing on either side and some was
poor enough.
Greenfield Lodge Daughters of Re-
bekah will he entertained here Wednes-
day night by Fairfield Lodge. Refresh
ments will be served.
A show Friday night, festival Satur-
day and Children's Day services Sunday
night are to be reported as the weeks
amusements.
We are happy again now. With
new factory in prospect and, if we may
judge from the action of Council in &C.
curing counselor to defend us against
further injunction or damage suits, with
our streets again in apple-pie order we
have ample reason to thank the Lord.
Bowman Sharp, Of East Monroe, was
overcome by fit on our streets Monday.
Marshal Thurman picked him up to care
for him and about noon the fit returned
and falling cut large cash in his head.
Drs. Mclaughlin were called and dressed
the wound. He claims to have been
robbed Of between six and seven dollars
and pocket comb on Sunday by some
of our town boys. He is but half witted,
however.
Mayor Hilliard has put his High street
property in trim by cutting down the
pavement to correspond with the street
grade. He has also removed the fence.
All should see it as an improvement of
beauty as we'll as drainage.
U. G. Smith and Calvin Andrews are
in attendance at the Republican State
Convention at Columbus this week.
Another factory mass meeting is call
ed for Thursday night at Town Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias johnson have re-
turned from visit to, their daughter,
Mrs. Marcy Spear, of Cumberland, Md.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
Death Of Mrs. Sophia Funk.

Mrs. Sophia Funk, the wife of DR.. M. F.
Funk, died at her home at Mowrytown,
Tuesday, June 2, after a brief illness.
She leaves an infant babe OF two months.
She was devout member of the u. B.
Church.
"She has left this world Of sorrow,
She has crossed the river wide,
She is singing with the angels
In that home beyond the tide.
There no storms around her gather
In the mansions Of the blest,
She is free from sin and sorrow
Where the weary areat rest"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
MOWRYTOWN.
June 10Th, 1891.

June 18th, 1891.
A. L. Jacobs made business trip to
Hillsboro Saturday.
Those persons hunting squirrels had
better stop for they will surely be re.
ported.
Rev. Rosselot and wife, OF Miamis.
burg, O., who have been here for two
weeks, returned to their home last week.
Louie and Charley Diehl have come
home from the Normal at Hillsboro.
They speak highly of Prof. Gall.
The three Sunday schools Of this place
will go on an excursion to the Zoo next
Thursday, the 23d. Through the kind.
ness of the officials of the o. 4 NV,
Railroad they can 60 for rs cents each
and be taken into the garden. There
win be about three hundred going.