davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-10
Dacnlilhte5.

- Die naGitebsnoe Wfitt6eiIung biirfte
elm Beiipiel pon DEM ~ieDer3ttt 6la9z
ferttgen WiB bes oeut Ell
Gatlers geben. IS mar mdbreno Des
Belu6eS oes &aiiers bel benz englliheIt
4yrenier 2oro Salisbury in t0atfteiO Ooule.
Die @eieui6oft laB geraOe beim Sriibltid,
afs 0as balsbaro Der @emabltt 0es trans
3ojildbeu Botlhafters lib l6lte. @alant
lprara Der Srdu Waooingtpn 3un6hlt be-
f~iuDltche portugielti6e @eldtOte auf Il
bolt Der Botlbaftertn haS 6olsbdno pieoer
befe1ti9en. Ser feline Gorfall mar Der
Quimertiam1feit oeS &utiers nt6t entqan7
oen, uno in bo6em Graoe beluitigt, rief Der
Railer, oils er mod ben 8rinSen Don Wale5
benz portugieiiihen @eianoten belfeu lab,
aus: u6ulie, Sllie! 4prtu9al mill Tranfz
reid er0rol1elr uno 0roBbrltannien letbt
oQ,u letnen Beiltano" cine Benerz
futa, pelde. unter Den Tii6nahbarn bes
Roiiers 9roBe 6eiterteit berporricf uno
mint aunl mlnbeitcn auh 0erru Waooings
ton belufti9te, oil tpeId)en tie IN ctiter Getbe
gerlOtet tpar.
.&ronprin@iitn 9 opbie b
s. rtehenIaMo, Die So1ter Der &alle=
rim Srteori6, muB it'd Oh ei n al
Der Eaufe uad re6tgldubt9er Sabung
unter3iebsn." bieis auffdQigs Wttttbelz
lung miro aus Ntben genna6t. Ser QSaz
triar9 BON &onitauttnopel bot Die @rtlaz
rung abgeeabeu. raB er Die Qrin5eiiin als
cine 6ei0ln anieben mIiie, ba nur Die bur9
@iutauGung aIer &0rpertbeile poujogene
Iaufe oils glltiG an9elebetl peroen fDnne.
WtertpuroIget weiie iteben ieBt iait iammtz
Iibe Qlthener 8lGtter. Die Il6 trlber lber
Die @ulti9feit ooer l1nslItigfejt Der Saufe
gar nidt aufgcbalten batten, aut ieiner
Seite. 3ie uMlterimnu" ihreibt: vOla6=
benz Die iun9e BrinSeiitn ertIIrt BATH. bag
eS ibr tpioerltrebe. Die Gaufe bur6 @intauz
den gu empianaen, mar Die beiIi9e Spnpbe
ldtpad) eenue, Die @eremonie auf cine lGz
9trlide uuo nertbloie Seluns su beidr1nz
fen. Die iiirltIide Dame lit aber ui6t gez
tauft, ionoern nur 9efirmt." @s perlautet
nit Beitimmtbeir, paB Die 3ronprinellin
1t1 entjhlolen babe. ben Gaufaft nod ei1lz
NAL an lla pe4aiebsn az Ialien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-10
Gtu go5ialtIf aber @aNer+

0te unS beriAtet miro, b0ben eintae
beuti6sameritauiide io3ialIitil6e 8ldtter
tbtein 6aB qesen 5ermann &aiter nod
nad) ieillem Sooe in tpabrbQft beitialiiher
@siie 9utt genabt. Cine @rwIoerung
auT lol0e 8eihimpfunaen Dirpe cine See
l~eioigung beS 3obten ietn. 0enn lett mcbr
als Sebn Sabren Las uno lab 0taiter 9rlnos
iaBllh ntemalS Diejeli8en Bldttcr, bon
beuen Ell mnBte, oaB ie lbn uuo lelne Wiltz
arbeiter sperl0nlt6 3u i0mdben pfle9ten.
uno leBtere folgteu unD folgen ietneE petieR
Betlpiele.
BUR @bre ber utinsanerttantlden Sos
s~ialliten Jet es ieoOh 9eiagt, DaB ourhaus
nlht ale Don i3uen Die obeil eripabHten
SaimpIereien ,biaigeu. @iner Der bssabs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-10
Wn5ci0ess=StcbNADI%

Quf elmer ber tiiraIi6 ab~sebaltenen 8ers
.iammlungen pOn &eoafteuren purbe cine
unebrllhtett 9egeiBelt, ipelhe man nit
yte1r Qn3et9enz 8 b it a ) I nennen
tam, uno oelien ii6 Diele @ei6Gftsleute,
por auem aber mandle Npotbeter unD eini9e
Sabrttauten bon fertigen W1eoi5tnen l6uloig
MAIDEN.
9ieier DiebitabI beiteDt bartu, oaB elm
Nrttfel, B.. y. cine BatentzW teOi3in, mslde
etnen 9rOBen Wnf erlangt BAT, in 10 uieL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-10

MbUnncmcmts=N retic;
SdsIi9e MIuraeu : Nus9obe in Der @taot bur1 bic
SrG9er ms SauS 9eliefert.
per mo@e. OILS
Sdgltde ausQabe rnb Ser QDeften" per Nso6e o.2O
s&2 Meten" per Sabr.... ESQ
Mo9entIite Ansgabe per Sab r............... $50
ansmdrtiee Nbouueuten per 9oTt:
So9i9s @us9obe per SoDr in goraGa. ........ $500
s9er Nsefen" per Sobr. 200
SD9entltbe NuS9obe per Sobr ECO
sSonentline Ahs9abe na9 tr9enb einem Sanos
GurOp0s per Sabr.......s:.. ........... 800
Illinois StaatS-Zeitung Co.,
Chicago Sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-10
eteht einc sScisenun til bcpnr?

Sn einem Idnseren NrtiteI iiber bic @rnte
III Der ganSen Welt berehnet bic v9{ep
Sort Sun" ben Nusfall d Wei3en,
melden europaii1e unb tropii1e 9dnoer gu
beden baben merDen, aut .878,OOO,O00
8uibel, Daaegen ben ueberidub Der Hdnoer,
welde Meiaen ab3u9eben baben, auf nur
259. 000, 600 8uibel, looaB Die gSelt, o0er
pentgitens Die nOtbleioenDen Gambler tt1
nit 619, 000. 900 Buibel Wei3en tpentger
piroen bebelien miilen, ais lonlt.
Oiele 9tehnung ut nun %offenbar itbcrs
trieben. l3war lit ia in taft gang europa
nit alleiniger Nusnabme Der OonaHldnper,
Die Grnte i6leht, tbellpeiie iebr i6Ie9t
ousoeiallen, aber butb ld)werli4 10 ifle6t,
Dab Der Nusfau elm 10 rieitger ietn fonnte.
Die Stem gort Gun iteIt pom Qustaa III
Den Gin Sellanoern fDl9elOe ISABELLE auf:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-10
Sd9Ii6e unb n66entLi6e
vS4tatOiS StAatSseitnn9"
uub
,,Ser 9S E It E ~"
ut cmts= Vreiic :

Office: Cd. of-maibinatOn.@tr. uni Siftb aOsnu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
UffllzinS Furnace Gases.

At three or four of the Scotch from
works, the Furnace Gases Company are
paying q yearly rental for the right of
collecting the smoke and gases from
the blast furnaces. These are passed
through several miles of wrought-iron
tubing, gradually diminishing in size
from six feet to about eighteen inches,
and as the gases cool there is deposited
considerable yield of oil. At one es-
tablishment in Glasgow they pump and
collect about sixty million feet of fur
mace gas per day, and recover, on an
an average, twenty-five thousand gal
Ions Of furnace oils per week, using the
residual gases, consisting chiefly Of
carbon monoxide, as fuel for distilling
and other purposes, and a considerable
yield of sulphate of ammonia is also OBJ
tanned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
ADDRESSING PACKAGES.

A Valuable Suggestion from an Old Ex-
psessnaan.
In so simple matter as marking tho
destination Of an express package, it is
possible. according to the Express Ga
zette, to commit costly error through
sheer excess Of caution. "Are you go
ing to pay for that package at this
end?" was the question asked by an ex.
press clerk, says the journal above
mentioned. as he watched lady, who.
having wrapped up a package and ad-
dressed it on one side, was about to ad-
dress it on the other side also. yes"
she replied "Do you want to pay
twice?" asked the expressman. "You
are very liable to be charged twice for
an express package if you mark it on
both sides. After q package is paid for
in advance, or at the point Of shipment,
we mark it paid on the side of the ad-
dress. When the billing clerk gets that
package, the chances are just even that
he is presented with the side which is
not marked paid, and he bills 'colleot'
Never address both sides of the pack
age. If by any means your package
gets open, the bill accompanying 1t will
tell the expressman where it goes"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Obituary.

Harry Ebert Stevens, aged IL, sen Of
George and Marssrst Stevens, Of Hills
boro, was inferred in the Smith ceme-
terry at this place April 23d. Tho cir
cumstances connected with Harry death
are sad. 1t seems that be had mania
for rowing, and about six weeks ago he
left a good home and kind and loving
parentA and started, as he afterwards
said, for Deadwood, South Dakota, to
visit the grave of his brother, Grant,
who was accidentally shot and dieS
there. When his parents first heard OF
him he had drifted to some point in
Illinois and was very low with brain
fever. His brother, Friend Stevens, of
Hillsboro, went to his assistance and re-
mained with him until he was able to
be brought to his home. He became
completely paralyzed and remained in
that condition for about a week until
relieved by death. The almost broken
hearted parents and brothers have the
sympathy of this entire community, for
their family circle has been visited 30
often by that unwelcome messenger
death.
May the hope of meeting their loved
ones in the world where troubles and
trials never come, be solace for their
sorrows. MRS. RoBr. KING.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
rmag!nation and sympathy.

1t takes imagination to realize vividly
anything outside Of our own conscious
ness, but, directly we have this keen
realization OF another's condition, we
are in some sort of sympathy with him,
says the New York Ledger. Who would
tread upon a worm or wantonly crush a
butterfly or kick a dog If he were vivid
ly realizing the pain he was inficting2
And, still more, who would wound a
fellow-being by word or deed or look;
who would oppress the poor, cheat the
ignorant or despise the feeble, If the
distress they created was ever present
before them? So true is it that Evil
Is wrought by want OF thought. as well
as want of heart"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Emperor williams Body Guard.

The personal body guard of the en-
peror of:Germany, members Of which
accompany him on his rides and excur-
sions, consists of fifteen stalwart young
forcsters, all of whom have been trained
under officials in the royal forests.
After serving their three years in the
army they are picked" by court
marshal and personally presented to
the emperor, who selects those that
seem fittest to be his personal attend
ants. The rule is that after term of
service from nine to twelve years they
are allowed to retire, when a position
as forester is given them in the royal
forests. The yoke of service rests
lightly on the body guards, for they are
on duty only every fifth day, and for
this they receive a payment of twelve
pounds and ten shillings, truly mag
nifcent salary as compared with the
wages Of some Of the officials and do
mestics at the imperial palace.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
lDOLATRY IN INDIA.

Stone. Metal and wooden Objects Of
Heathen worship.
Captain Cruikshank Of the Erg1tsh
army told story about ksolatry IN
India lately, says an exchange. It
seems, he says, as If there were more
idols than people In India. They are
made Of stone, metal or wood, and you
can 500 them under every shade tree.
1t is like reading chapter from the
Bible to walk about some Of the groves
A few of the temples are made of solid
marble and gold.
The custom of worship Is amusing.
The devout Indian, on reaching the
temple. first rings bell. That Is to
notify tho god that he is on hand to do
business. After that ceremony the
worshiper repeats his prayers, and then
deposits his offerings These consist Of
rice, grain and cloth. They are after
ward put into the holy cart and sold.
The priests have no trouble in selling
them, for tho holy food is always quoted
high. Twenty loads of holy food can
be sold in the time it takes to dispose
of n cargo that has not been to the
temple.
The ceremony OF putting the gods to
sleep would make saint laugh. The
worshipers assemble in the temple and
blow on horns, yelling and shouting at
the top Of their voices. This resembles
an American Indian war-danoe, and II
is kept up all night long.
Other ceremonies are as strange, and
the work of civilization docs not pro-
gress rapidly. Buddhism did more than
anything else to reform idolatry, but
the people have drifted back into the
same old habits.
An advance sect with high morals has
been founded, but it will do but little If
any good.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Fur sales in Londen,

"People who have never attended the
big midwinter fur auction in London"
says fur dealer, ''can have no idea Of
its magnitude. Buyers from all parts
of the world-America, China, Australia.
Russia, verywhcre--come there to bid
for furs and stay there until they have
secured their stock in trade. The win
ter just passed has been the coldest on
the continent of Europe for fifty years.
and furs of all sorts have consequently
been higher in price than for many a
season. For instance, silver fox, which
sold at 500 a first-class pelt last year,
now brings STAT. In this sale 900 silver
fox skins were sold, 2,70o cross fox,
3,400 blue fox, 1900 white fox and SO, 600
from the common rcd fox. That win
give You an idca Of the mighty work
done BY the trSppers."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
: 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 . :
Special.

1t is with pleasure that we announce
TO our many patrons that We have (again)
made arrangements with that wide-
awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
american Farmer, published at Fl.
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 20O,-
900 farmers, by which that great publ
cation will be mailed direct, FREE, to
to the address of any of our subscribers
who will come in and pay up all ar
rearages on subscription and one year in
advance from date, and to any new SUBJ
scriber who will pay one year in ad-
vance. This is grand opportunity to
obtain a first-class farm journal free.
The american Farmer is large 16-page
journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural
papers. 1t treats the question OF econ
omy in agriculture and the rights and
privileges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers-whose industry il
the basis of all material and national
prosperity. Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
trough the higher and broader educa-
ion of men AMI women engaged in its
pursuit. The regular subscription price
Of the american Farmer is 81 90 per year.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house
hold, YET you GET IT FREE. Call and see
sample copy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
THE TEMPORARY FCy..
He Exists Bst for . Day and Then Re
gains His Dignity.

He Exists Bat for Day and Then Re-
gains His Dignity.
From time immemorial we have been
counsslled in one way or another to be-
ware OF FOOLS Disagreeable conse-
quences are mentioned of answering
one kind of fool according to his folly,
and Of refraining to answer another
kind. Yet in spite of the general preiu-
dice, says Youths Companion. there is.
variety of fool which is expected to
mirror most Of the Christian virtues
He is supposed to be absolutely good
natured under ridiculc, and never justly
revengetuL When attacked. he is eH
pected to smile with his tormentors,
and join in the general laugh.
Though he be by nature modest
man, he must bear with equanimity the
cross of finding himself suddenly
dragged into public notice, with the
eyes of score or more of people turned
on him at once.
He must be self sacrificing, willing to
yield his own dignity for the amuse-
ment of others. If he but resent ill
usage by word of remonstrance, he
receives contempt as a crusty bear and
q despiser of ancient customs.
This species of fool is born on the
morning of April list, and like certain
summer insects has brief existence of
ono day. If his general insensibility to
ridicule, his meekness under abuse and
his unfailing good temper should con-,
tinue in the same measure throughout
the year. one might call him miracle.
AS it usually happens, however, he is
content with brief exercise of such
virtues, and the temporary title of April
fD2d
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
evxA - m,.rs An HOUR.

ADow 0ss ny ssAs Dsv yrsva ~ Twfc9
Lsss.ssfvsS sYesd.
oos q ~ Qvsst3sns nest ix1sspsfin3
- slss1v3sal s.Rinss,s ts-aag h thaS q
AiGA spssA slsstRis trsetisn. aDd sxVe1k
mont and prsetios show IL 30 be at4ni&
sblA> Tive Aeas have besn horne II
aiAA Ths sAocess o6 the eleotris strea4
railways Of which sbout SEQ arc already
h spssstlea In Amssioa, aaA upoA
which spssA sqAAl 10 thst of ordinary
steaa s~ins hes been rsaohsd, has su&
gostsA thst By giving tho electric cuS-
rent Its greatest play, enormous speed
may be kspt up in traversing long dis
tanoes. One Of the ideas, therefore, has
bssa 10 trsnspert mails aad express
matter in this manner, and apparatus
has bean devised by which a long iron
car has been sucked into and thcn RS
PEELED from each Of series CT electric
solsnoida. just like lead psacl being
shot through . succession of rubber or
wooden rings. BY this Inea,a a very
high rass Of speed for the email car has
been attained. But the second and eveA
more fascinating idea is to h,ir.l c,cct.is
passenger cara through the air 1T such a
rate that journey between Now Yorls
and Chicago would occupy only few
hours, and she result is much nearer
than the public has any notion Of.
Now, taking the actual figures yield
cd by the experiments already made at
Baltimore, and working out the require
ments of o service between New York
and Chicago. It has been found that
double track equipment complete for
1000 miles, with twenty trains each
way per day, could be put in for $685.
0oo, 900, or $o6, 900 per milo. The total
operating and maintenance expenses
per train of three cars would be about
$500, each train going at the rate of 1913
miles an hour. The receipts from the
two carrying cars per train would be
$500, leaving 500 profit on each Of the
10 trains, or $4,000 per day, which fig
ures out q fair return on the apparently
big Investment named, without any
very wild calculation as to pesronage
The feature Of such service would be
the running OF very frequent trains
and the cutting down Of the time re-
quired for the trip of 1000 miles to just
about eight hours. A like service of
800 miles, connecting Boston, New
York, PhlladelPhia and washington,
would be more profitable, and it is
likely that the first road will be
built with this route in view. This
scheme, just outlined, has been pro-
nounced by the very first electricians
and experts in this country to be en-
tirely feasible and practicable as an en-
gineering enterprise.
A prominent civil engineer has ex-
pressed the opinion that sefety from
derailment at very high speeds would
be best secured by very slightly curv-
ing the line Of road Just sufficiently to
cause the hanges of the wheels to bear
constantly on one side. With that con-
struction he considers that any possible
speed that could be got from electric
motors, say up to 200 hundred miles an
hour, would be perfectly safe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

E ANos446k AlAdsAt tSdA
~ S.6A~ t.ss1 1aF SsglEas y - q
a ePaA 60 WNA
.Though shs pcss wintsr hae bssg rcd
S1sss In AEass4oa ~ cold II 1srvSS ~
sssa - osSt thst 1sA ysun. -
lnaAAA 0ssasyiA y - ysPsstsA has
teyA ~ - tn4ah~ n susA psuuas6
Asll d tsnpssaturs would rss1sss. Sss
ee-sa2lsA eaesia sRssaRe D~siV<Akt
hou November ~ 10 Jaaussy - Ne
mean temperature ovss Ne south
east OF England was degrees tslow
the trsssiaG pstnA Pred. 1saasg ssa-
sludss that lowering of the rnsaa By
only IL degrees TAhrsahek would again
cover ths Bsitiah islends and ths UNITED
States with sa Ice sheet
The thsory Of ths late Dr.. Creli, ~psn
which mainly this conclusion has been
reached By soelogisss, Ia, however, far
from imprsgnabls, says . writer In the
New York Herald. He assumes thst In
tho remote past our winters happened
when the earth VIVA IN sAs spheiion Of
its orbit, and hence over eight million
miles further from the sun than 10 now
Is In winter. From this assumption he
reasons that eur su1zners weali be
cooler and shorter and winters colder
and longes, tlaA SNOW wssll seeunn-
Late enormously On the soAAnAaAs and
that the equatorial and gulf streams Of
the Atlantic and Pacific would be
stopped or thrown of into the southern
hemisphere.
No wonder geologists who had In
vain spun numerous theories and had
long been cropping heps2ssaly In the dark
for some explanation Of the Ice age
olutohsd at DR.. Croll's fascinating hy-
pothesis. But ii is . rather lame sxpe-
dent. Under the conditions assumed
by DR.. Croll-tho SUMS direct heat be-
ing in winter one-ffth less than II now
is-evaporation from the ocean and
minor water surfaces Of the globe
would be 30 scanty and the atmosphere
consequently SO dry that precipitation
would be very light. Careful analysis
Of rainfall data shows that in our epoch
more than ons-hsh Of the sArth's land
masses receives only about fifteen on
twenty inches of rain annually, the
rest averaging from twenty-five 10 fifty,
and six per cent. getting about seventy
five inches. We're all the land of the
northern hemisphere TO receive fifty
inches Of rain, or its equivalent, forty
two feet of snow, in year, this deposit
would not account for all tho known
phenomsna Of glaciation. But, ON Dr..
CrolPs theory, the annual precipitation
In the glacial epooh could scarcely have
averaged eighty per cent. Of tho present
quantity. If, as he supposes, the warm
| gulf streams wore shunted of from our
hemisphere inso the regions south Of
the equator they would ultimately re-
turn under the forces Of gravitation.
We may, therefore, without hesita-
ton, conclude that there is nothing
whatever in this theory OF the glacial
epoch which affords the barest proba-
bility Of any serious climatic change on
the northern continents, much less any
change that would produce an ice sheet
The discussion, however, will not bs
nssless If it Loads gsologists to look fur
ther for some satisfactory explanatioz
Of the glacial epoch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
How Often

We see some young man who has squan-
dered his money and ruined his health
by excssses, and before 80 years of:age is
an all broken down and played out man
In all such cases I prescribe natures
tonic and nervine, Sulphur Bitters.
They supply food for the brain, strength
en- the nerves, and are successful in nine
cases out of ten.-Oh Physician.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiles,
sprains, all swoolen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by w. R. Smith 4 Co..
druggists, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Typewriting.

The extension of the use Of the type
writer is shown by the fact that in one
single building in New York city there
are one hundred typewriter operators
at work from nine o'clock in the morn
ing till five IN the afternoon. In the
office of one of the insurance companies
there are scventy-fve young women
employed as typewriters. operators and
clerks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

For two years I suffered with kidney,
liver and bladder disease in the worst
form. Physicians said my case was
hopeless. My liver refused to act and
my stomach would not digest any food.
Swamp. Root entirely cured me.
r. TITLKR, Oakwood, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

"Their Ancestors" is the title of a
bright and breezy parlor farce, especially
adapted for amateur actors, which
Katherine Loring Van Cott will contrib.
ute to the Forthcoming number of
HarDer's Rnz1r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
foro's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co., druggist,
Hillsboro,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
p. Kramer'S

German Liniment. A most excellent
application for cuts, bruises, sprains,
sores and all troubles for which lini-
ment is of use. Manufactured only by
Seybert & Co.. druggists, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

My daughter says your Swamp. Root
has done her more good than all the
medicine she has ever taken. She has
taken hundred of dollars worth. It has
cured me OF kidney and urinary difficult
ties. JONATHAN NORRIS, Wolf, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

A wealthy Atchison woman made her
will recently, and she says in it that at
the end of five years all her fortune is
to be given to husband if he can prove
that he has visited her grave ten times
in that length OF time.