davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
MISSES Drp,rrvyxr

1 Navy Blue Goth Long Coal aop,,,
breasted. hog :asteners Asirakhgu ,o.Iar
Size y Years. Reduoed nom sls OF 60 81 ~.
ohl..Iehs SAinel's Hair Paiu Cioak. baud
soinely trimmed with velvet 10 match 81. a
years. heGaoed from : l3.OO 10 so.
Alhlru noOr. llsA 81. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
MORE New L.css.

More New Laces came in this morning
Haven't been marked yet. but will lie ready
tomorrow.
New Point de Gene Laces. in Black. White and
Ecru.
New Chanfilly Iaces in White and Black
New Back Chantilly Bari" LAces, Tor mil
liEery AID necksear. soc. per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Nm MMcx ,NNS EEE W ssss
MNMM SK,- SXS IN WMww ssss
Z u i K kN M kEK " W ssss
E. E. a 4 . / |. E.. Y
J. rER TIT TIT PER RRR
+. + + + + III
In pars.dnce OF orr usyai custom. tho store
ett b, closed Monday. ESbspary re WGsLino-
tons Byihdav-at Is:sO p'eioek.
LADIES. Surrs.

We are exceedingly gratiSed with our success
Ia Ladies Suits. More ladies buying their
SUITS ready ,i.a1e this season than eyet before.
And 10 wonder, Tor they are equal to custom
made in every IesI'~'t-sIcep' the cost should
they need little altering here or there. re do
ityros. Abous the Ike. va.ue We lave ever
offered is The ladies' BLACK f~uia suits at H.
Ladies Back Cashmere suits at sli. 30 and
els.
Suits OF Bia Ladies' Cloth, braid trimmed,
o: Sl1.;0.
Black Henrietta Cob Suits 500
Back Serze Ciotu suits gro and go 90
Back Suits Of Henrietta and Diagonal Chew
lot. So to {, - each.
Black Ready made Skirts, $40 aud ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

E e E g.. =! ~. T..
sESESTh STREET..
R SER e TEEsFr Ell pt "
kff4 8 AS MsS TTES RRN!
S SSAaffssS S f3 3n s 81 Il S&
lsrAsgg WEsa Asp AsRexs.
10 sc; cHIrDIEsis APRONS: sLia uni kAoh
] HhSSes g y, AsP ~ U !. ,u-n
S Us PAIR
slsfs alSh sl shEh H1ss5P
CURTAINS; SeREEss AID SHAprs.
l%g d siss NOTTINGHAM LACE Sti EACH
Ehfs 'ia f e II '1 f1iR cfdYIE
81 LINN = KiSd SCOTCH HOLLAND wlisbS% ram 0''
STAMPED LINENS.
ssS Isl tfh hpk4f EIY C1TfR sl GiS
IfS Tksfs s fbs s2tR "a
OK FRINGING on .1sC. EACH
Bqqk / DIEpssrMEsr
s S fsHhH sH GAsDs i SET
SOALi .---.--...--.-.--..-........5C. PACKAGE
Z / E1 fi1s RttsR 5fasEf JACKETS. SOLD .cv
TLtshJadkEii s2s DO Flush vis SIT -,
THE BAskNSr ~ S s23 sfocx or Is3i e gAoh
Hal HE CLOTH NEwMARhETs. WLl.E AS
Day Goops.
DshSs tEsS5HS aK s9Ia9S sstrE
a@ 5.$aa GHlxx s:rks in Bfkk AAD
sTSiFED CHINA ms SILKS s% %hEk 5Sc Sic. yD
WHITE Goops AND f.rsExs.
sSx sc A tgiSRst bsMask tAEb
SOLID MARsEILLLs BED QUILTS, 2"hkE
g. f HS 81 Sh 1885, 1885, FOX OK 81
TRIMMING DEPAKrMEsr.
IS ne sHH iAER etsfs f fE0S soFg
sc. fhSy;Y SILK GEEss; CORD. ONLY 1 AM
,a LEV S shaREs siab EBiiSc { 3AsB
L AY SIc fEe B N1l olANr BhAlD Lap 2,rn
N y *, Asp b.. N,E ELL onvvx
: BIUE, GRAY AND BKGWS. .i6c: YARD
'p BLACK sah AND RiiE MSr GhEAM
20 Six rEAfhEE huciilNG. ALL w
,5d fRSGi LACE KTMMED BiBs...isc. i AKB
iSc fe etf LS sg OK linen BUTTONS:
Sc 6%zE : RAJ RHlIrB5SE. i. xSD ~
e5c NC SlcRfI S Cow po1hS
lOC. NELVETEES DhEss BlNDiNtt $685.. TO
Z ERyruEnY AND IoIEr ARTICLES.
lgc; TRIPLE III LXrnAcr htL1oTR0tt, JAS,
SOC; BLACK BKisILE FLtsK Bkt sH. UNLi
sc Fl Flush BACK TiAiE Ass MIi,.oKIC
-. EOTILE LAURENCE NAIL PoWDER....... I5C
H,xpKrRcHrErs AND Scars
Is boz; SNIss lMEROiDLELD &c. HAND
STE1h SILK KGIiiR S AXIS. IlGaT ~
si. ;' BLACK IMBKUiDLiEp CXsHM IKE $50
fiCHUs. SILK fkiNGE.........-..-.s..: 10 EACH
Is Pals SOC; eLACE KID GLOVES SIZES
ii AZ: 81 los 0LACE KID Gl0 "a ZACH
SIZES -, 17s y. "a, 's-.-...........o1CP FAIR
. seFaiIA j GLORIA UMBRELLAS, OH.
5s.fAcH aIjl1iilA UaiBl;ELLis, S1f tAoh
I@AL AAS ! ~ EACH
kIBBoN DEPAnrMEsr.
4 LoI OF VELVET RIBBONS. IN DARK
SHADES. ASSOR ID WID1U>, FOR DkEoS
T..
Cars.
4 LOT or CHILDRLS'S PLUSH CAPS WITH |
slLk PDNPON AMI kUCH NER 15C lSC EA /
LOT Of ChlLDiEN'S ZINE FLUSH CARS
NEkE s. % AND ; /. 20. .........e....1.ayC EA |
LAcEs AND EMBROIDERY.
! LOI % ~ CAAbNIC EDGE ....-......1lC I'd |
LII OF PLAT VAL. LAGrS. WOLIU ..S..,
MINIS Goops
- PAIR :. C. FANCY y HOSE, SIZES on. 10
boz i5G. PLAIN Viii, ~ Ht;iisIDi, .,i3 H. TX
Guild EOhU1l. Z Ckx 81 ...........,... q FOR PC |
BAums
POPULAR aEOfpISG PLACE.
1t SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
New BLACK SPRING JacKrrs.

Tie present Is the finest lane of Black Jackets
We have ever shown. The Refer and Blazer
effects predonIns;e. Here are few specials:
Ladies' Atwood Cheviot Reefers, with frogs
anu roll; ng collar. ca
Ladies B.acA Ex:ra-long Cheviot Refers,
with frogs OF buttons. only 81 each
T~oor three styles Of Black Jackets at $40 90
Plain disgonzls. ribbed cheviols. &C., with
buttons or with frogs
number Of desirable styles in Ladies' Black
Lined Coats. Made from the best black coating
fabr.cs. in various styles. Extra lengths.
Si3-ao. els. Sl6. 30. sI7.5 30 to Sss 30 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
w oopw,np Axp LorHnor.
10TH. iIrH AND v srsl NV.
OuR REMNANT SALE
ToxoRaOw, Fnrp.r. Frpnu.Rr 10,

willie unccmfnonly Interesting. There n an
extra accumuls;ton OF useful and ses-onahls
thsn-s-"SLers Lengths" ',Rrasea Sea-
Odd Lots" 'kusSG aud SOsied Goods. &c
foa VII te SURPRISED 60 sce the retuAana-rs 81
the BLACK AND CoLoRED DRESS GOODS
c"CNrEks. They are nom the aescest spa
eA"'osst ldortes. to-, h,0h-ciass Sor~ties. a.,
eaa a" cary iosr reB.naaf trsoss Ths
WRAP and Art NEEDiEwuRk DEPART
MINIS report very f.Vorsbly also. Follcv
Us closely tod2y--St means = grcsi s.slnx 10
you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Consrr DrpaRrxrxr.

2pairs -. o." Corssts. Sizes rs and q.
RI duced from 80 10 2bc. pair.
pair ''Pgima Donna" line FrnLch Coutfl
Cors-t-. extra long waist. sIze ls. Slightly
soiied- leducee IRON { 4. 80 10 81.
5 'DonDle We WAISTS tor gouag ladies'
Sizes - and rs. EeGuced from - TO G5c. each.
lsecou0 1vor ...... Annex ~ lOsh ct. bulldla1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
GEORGE WAsHrsoros Bows.

Exquisite line of Canton Crepe Six scarfs
for making George WASHINGTON Bows. White
Cream. Lavender. Nile. hose, Shrimp. Light
Blue. Maize. Cardinal. yellow aud Black. 81
to Sl.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

I'm THE FASHION BOOKS THE NEW SPRING
SKIRTS arc underscrrsd. 1t is on.y natural SO
II much talk should provoke curiosity We are
showing the '',ndorssd" styes-al Of tbs,p-giycn
them Perry price"-which means the most quality
for the cdSt cos. They c,ose 10 everybody's
purse you ought to post yourselves about them
SK;RTs OF ELAcK sATISE-"Eksr
t.. sd sfs: ias '0'''' 'asriA'd around
We t.tnk tacr arc uncoanincnfv cod
for the mony
SkIhrH az BLACK sArINE, WITH WIDE
- ruile-S2
World tn, incrcns-
SKIETS OF BLACK sATiEE, WITH LACE
krery coat ucd. Qnsiits.
SkIkIs Of BLACK SALINE. WITH EN-
~ b'oiderea ruftie--S-..0
loa ra be surpi ised At her good
SkinrS OF BLACK OF GRAY MoHAIR.
~ with toN iiatiny-S2
TAs5 are all the springs sgios.
CKlRT, OF BLACK AND Write STRIPED
~ Aoiiair. with rutiio-si.NJ,
Ons is q large can't y.
SEES lIs,r . OF MoHAIE. WITH WIDE
Er ,gbOdy's este las been considered
y bias ruaiss-s350.
We ave Giways keeping ner COM
SKI,RTs OF MoHAIR. WITH WIDE SIDE
fon uid n,t make them f5, hat
SklkTs OF mKILL-ANiINE. WITH EN-
~ Droidtred Iuffle-.5
These uie a.t0oo2 WcJres.
SKIRTo OF BLACK SURAR SILK, WITH
= ruthe-s5.
kieeaacs early shoes iiss i here
SkihTs OF BLACK sUGAh SILK, WITH
We vH ''suprHe the Ha'ires' uts
this stock.
~ deep rufhe-SS D.
eng some Of The best nor
CKRrS OF SURAH SILK. WITH GATH
t ? cred s back md s,ik ribbon s.rd;e; fui.
See II vOa eaa fna any "paraiei
Enes"-rsrydo doubtful.
= gathered back and silk ribbon ties. hem
Don't you III nk ice picked rrelf
SKlRTS OF GRAY TAFtErA SILK. WITH
- Jul back. ribbon strings and pinaed
Comparisons rM teae, you appreeia-
tiUn Of cur STOCK.
SKIRTs OF STRIPED sURAH SILK. WITH
~ fuli back and ribbon 'srrngs'-SS s5.
We know rhers to 90 f.r the best. So
do pOu.
SkIhTs OF cHANGEABLE SILK. WITH
40 m " back aud tour pinled ruffies-sss.5ot
surely this is SKIRT var"
There never has been a season when skirts were
made So much of-as they are this. 1t has grown to
almost mania For proof study the elxbor ate sty
that are presented Lots of gowns are barren Of as
much drapinS. Somebody is going to sell you one
We know you will be thoroughly safisfed II 1t is Us
Think about it-now-ahead of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

DE QUICK ABOUT IT OR E.sE YOU WILL
ID ioeo IN oppagsunlt Of g.in gpiH'ron:,
EAffas e EkphIsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT

35Remnsnfs knIbroidere1 FLANNEL, an Cream
ana ooiOrs. Suitable tor Ladies' and infants
skirts.
30 Remnants Homespun skirting. In strips
IN plalIl so.eg>. ieIlrtls Iruli 4 ID yarus
ALL AT ClsEAiLi kEDCSED PElCEs.
lsecena noor. I'm II. luildlnxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

OF course we've rot the curly SPRING
sHApEs-all that are out-Saks. Der6vs and
Crushss. You never come to as for anything
We ought to have but that you nnd 1t. Again
this season there'll be the old prices on the new
Aats-and they're the best HATS. withsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

We say it-and We mean THO other house DOES
EVER DID-or EVER wILI-sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES a. WE quote
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Could Be Used in 1898.

Enterprise is commendable in every
one, but when there is such a painful
lack of it that's newspaper makes an as
sertion contrary to fact there is some
thing wrong. We admit that the For
aker interviews in last weeks paper
might perhaps have been more effective
with an earlier publication, but, when
the Gazette states that the News. HERALD
could not and did not reach Columbus
until after the caucus which nominated
Sherman had adjourned, they fail to give
us credit for as much enterprise as we
really did show. The changing of the
caucus to an earlier date, after most of
the article was in type, did disarrange
our plans somewhat, but with our "pain-
lack" of enterprise the paper was printed
and in Columbus at least half a day
before the convening of the caucus. If
the article can be used in 1898 to show
that Foraker's followers were undaunt-
ed to the last in 1892, and if it will aid
him in any way if he makes another
race for Senator we do not regret the
publication.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
List of Patents

Granted this week to Ohio inventors.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent office, Washington, D. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
F. w. Barrett, Springfield. tally.sheet /;
J. w. Brown, Van Vert, drive chain T..
Carney, Dayton, cash register; T. H..
Curtis, Cleveland, meat-salting device ;
w. E. Facer, Cleveland, cable telegra-
ply; ]. B. Griswold, GAINESVILLE, brick.
kiln; J. A. Lannert and w. R. Jeavons,
Cleveland, hydrocarbon burner; J. Nc
knight, Middleport, windmill; A. NJ.
Mozier, Cleveland, semaphore for rail.
way service; P. A. Meyrs, Ashland, hay
carrier; G. B. Nichols, Wapakeneta,
operating table; w. Pennock, Minerva,
metal car; G. RAIDER, Shawnee, pick
handle; ]. Reading, Akron, wall paper
exhibitor; M. L. Smith, Smyrna, burial
apparatus; M. Turton, Jerry City, pipe
adiuster for oil we'll pump; A. A. Warne,
Freeland, railway tie; E. E. Wolf
Springfield, shoe. e.horn; ]. Young, Tiffin,
Iruit.can.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Serious CONDENSATION.

A fire, which looked quite serious, but
which was soon brought under control,
occurred on Saturday afternoon about
two o'clock and resulted in the partial
destruction of the residence, occupied by
County Commissioner Ewing Newly, on
Vine street, in the western part Of the
city. The alarm was turned in from
Box ~ and the department responded
quickly, but so much headway had been
gained by the flames that it was impos.
sible to subdue them without causing q
great deal of damage by water.
The fire originated from defective
flue on the second floor, and was hard
one to fight as it was mainly confined to
the space between the second story and
the slate roof.
The house is the property of J. R.
Marshall, of Washington, G. H. The
loss is placed at $500 which is fully Gov.
cred by insurance in the Amazon, oi
Cincinnati. The loss to Mr.. Newly is
confined to the damage done to house.
hold effects by water. The fire depart.
ment is under great obligations to Mrs.
Thomas Shields, who opened her house
and furnished coffee to the men who
were fighting the fire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE MUDDLF.
Prof. George W. Preston Involved.

Georgetown is wrought up over the
difficulties of that young and prosperous
institution, the Georgetown College.
Prof. G. w. Preston, who at one time
was connected with the College here,
went to Georgetown in 1890 and by his
eloquence soon impressed on the minds
Of several citizens the fact that their
town was destined to become the educa-
tional center Of the nation II they would
only give little financial aid to him in
his project Of founding a college. He
purchased the property Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas for use as college building,
paying $1,000. OF this sum, however,
none was to be paid in cash, the first
payment Of 5000 being made by note
secured by the names of six citizens.
This was done so that Prof. Preston
might establish the school with as little
outlay rs possible.
About two months before the note
become due Preston transferred the
building to his wife and his securities
we're compelled to pay the 5000 note.
Last week suit instituted by them re.
suited in the deed to his wife being set
aside as fraudulent and judgment given
in favor of the securities. Further liti.
cation is looked for and the colleges
future is much in donbt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
The Ex.GOvernOr's Message.

James E. Campbell has stepped down
and out and the reins have been taken
up by his successor, Major Mckinley.
A corpse always ought to command
respect, even though the deceased has
only suffered political death, but in
some cases it is hard to find anything to
praise. The less said OF Gov. Campbell's
administration the better. He is no
doubt in many ways brilliant man,
and at his Inauguration great possibilities
were in view for him. He did not,
however, make the best of his chances
but allowed chance to get the best of
him. AS consequence, his term has been
marked by NAL al-administration of Office
and neglect of public business for his
private affairs. This "don't care" atti.
tude toward the business of the Office to
which he was elected has been nowhere
so marked as in the remarkable exhibi.
ton he gave ofitin one of his last official
acts. Is such negligence of duty as is
shown in this annual message to the
Legislature calculated to raise him in
the esteem of his constituents?
The Governors message is usually an
exhaustive review Of the affairs of the
State and contains suggestions as to
future improvements. Contrast the
following with what it ought to be:
The constitution commands the Gov.
ernor to communicate his views annually
to the General Assembly. As this func.
ton will doubtless be we'll and fully dis
charged one week from to-day by the
incoming Governor, the present ipppm.
bent confines himself to a renewal OF
the suggestions and recommendations
made by him to the e9th General As.
semSc.y. Especial attention Ia called ia
the excellent condition of the benevo.
lent, penal, reformatory and educational
institutions of the State and to the salts.
factory exhibits made by the various
public bodies in their recent annual re-
ports. JAMES E. CAMPBELL,
| Governor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
THE INf!RMARY.
Sprung Springs a Sensation.
The Enterprise Charges Denied by the
Inmates Of the Institution.

Two weeks ago the Greenfield Enter
prise published an article, purporting to
be signed by several inmates of the
Infirmary, which contained charges OF
mismanagement and neglect on the part
Of Superintendent Sanders The article
created good deal of talk, and Mr..
Sanderson felt that great injustice was
done him. Three of the four whose
names we're signed to the article claim
and make affidavit that they did not
sign the article as it appeared, and in
last Saturdays issue of the Enterprise
make full and complete denial of the
statements in the original article.
These three, Leonard Alter, Noah Abbott
and Nancy Abbott, say that the article
was put there after their signatures
were obtained. The other, w. G.
Ghormley, whose name appeared on the
first article, is dead, and it cannot be
learned whether he knew what he was
signing or not, nor can any motive for
the malicious attack on Mr.. Sanders be
discovered. Either the inmates origin.
ated and preferred charges which they
could not prove and took this method ol
getting out, or some one is doing some
very backhanded work against MI.
Sanders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
MAR RIED.

THOMPSON-AYERS-At the resi-.
dence of the officiating clergyman, Hills
boro, Ohio, Tuesday night, January 5th,
1892, by Rev. J. H. Middleton, Mr.. James
M. Thompson and Mrs. Martha L. Ayers,
all of New Boston vicinity, Highland
county, Ohio. Amid the delightful
music rendered by Miss Mamie Wright,
Hillsboro, the happy pair took their
beautiful home at Stoney Point.
LANDESS-HALLER-At the Re.
formed parsonage, January 7th, 1892, by
Rev. L. B. 9. Lahr, Mr.. Ohio Iandess
and Miss Mamie Haller, both of Hills
boro.
STROBEL-GRABILL-At Marshall,
December 3lst, 1892, by Rev. j: G. Gal.
breath, Mr.. w. F. Strobel and Miss
Nettie Grabill.
McMAHON-FOX- st, Mary's
Catholic Church on last Thursday even
ing at five clock, Mr.. Mike Mcmahon, o.
Hillsboro, and Miss Sadie Fox, O.
Folsom, by Rev. Father Sullivan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
A Tribute TO the Late MRS. Josiah
Stevenson.


[Resolutions adopted by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of
Hillsboro, Ohio, Jan. 4th, 1927
WHEREAS, God, in His all-wise Prov
idehce, has taken from labor to "rest"
our faithful, earnest, consistent work.
er, friend and sister; therefore be it re-
solved
That we offer tender, affectionate
sympathy to her husband, children and
relatives in the loss and bereavement
which they have sustained.
That those who have been associated
with the departed as friends, neigh
bors, or in Christian fellowship, will
ever remember her kindly ministra-
tiOns, her meekness, and her unwaver-
ing perseverance, and will seek to emu
late these virtues, that their reward
may be "like hers"
That we, as members of the w. G. T..
u, will keep green her memory, ever
cherishing the fact that she loved to
date the quickening of her spiritual
life to the Crusade of 1894, and that
we will strive to work in her spirit,
with faith undimmed by human fail
ures, fully realizing that "nothing is
too hard for the Lord, our God"
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our deceased Sis
ter, to the NeVs- Herald, the Hillsboro
Gazette, and that copy be placed upon
the minutes of the w. G. T.U.
Mrs. E. j. THOMPSON,
MRS. FRED ELLIFRITz,
Mrs. J. w. BRIDwELL,
Mrs. CHARLES HARsHA,
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Martha E. Sanders to Lafe Lemons,
tract in Liberty township, 81, 800.
VIM. j. and Nancy Redkey to Eliza
beth and Henry Plummer, property in
Rainsboro, $4OO.
Ellen Lynch to B. & o. S.-W. r. R.,
land in Hillsboro, 5000.
J. A. Lee and wife to Jos. Carpenter,
lot in Russell, $25.
Jos. Karnes to Amos Williams, SO
acres, Paint township, 81 $50.
Jos. Karnes and Amos Williams to j.
X. FARRELL, AZ acres, Paint township,
81, ZOO.
T. M. Michaels and wife to Hiram P.
Smith, 124 acres, Union township, So, 900.
Catherine Refsinder ct al. to VIM,
Mullenix, 124 acres, Liberty township,
$1.00.
DanI Buckley to A. Akels, lot in
Greenfield, 5000.
Geo. M. Rogers and wife to J. A.
Swisshelm, 100 acres, Liberty township,
So 2,OOO.
J. A. Swisshelm and wife to Sallie
Lowman and W. X. Hill, lot in Hillsboro,
| 81 800.
Geo. NJ. Rogers and wife to J. A.
swisshelm, tract in Liberty township
$l.00.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Obituary.

William Ellsworth johnson, son of
Edward and Mrs. johnson, was born
November llth, 1862, died December
2Sth, 1891, aged 20 years, ! month and
10 days.
William was promising young man.
held in high esteem by all who knew
him and beloved by his relatives, He
was married to his now bereaved and
deeply sorrowing companion just seven
weeks prior to his burial. His end was
peaceful and he said to those standing
around his bed that he was willing to
die. His funeral, conducted by the.
writer, was preached at the residence Of
his father near Mowrystown, O., in the
presence of sorrowing relatives and q
large number Of sympathizing friends.
He leaves bereaved companion, father,
mother, three brothers and four sisters
to mourn. May the link that has been
broken in the earthly home be reunited
in the eternal habitation. E. HIS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Probate Court.

Inventory of the estate of Daniel H.
Turner filed.
Bill OF sale filed in the estate OF Daniel
H. Turner.
L. b. and E. o. Farley, administrators
of j. W. Farley, filed first and final &C.
count.
L. r. Duckwall, guardian of John
Runyan, filed third account.
H. s. Fullerton, guardian of Jane N.
Nelson, filed fourth account.
s. H. Mackey, administrator of the
estate of w. X. Mackey, filed first and
final account.
]. w. Hughey, administrator de bonis
non OF w. P. Hughey, filed first and
final account.
H. H. Redkey, guardian of Job S.
Hetherington, fled fifth account.
. o. N. Sans, administrator of the estate
of Samuel Skeen, filed first and final &C.
count.
E. Carson, administrator of John
Phibbs, fled first and final account.
John Willett, guardian Of George
Willett, filed first and final account.
George Miner, administrator of J. M
Miner, filed first and final account.
]. M. Scarborough, executor of H. s
Scarborough, fled inventory.
Nelson Squier, guardian Of Almiol
Tindlev. ilad inventory
II. @. Dawson, guardian Of the estat'
of James Hundley, filed third and fina
account.
Davis J. Vance, guardian of Grac'
Turnipseed, filed fourth account.
Elmer Pavey, assignee Of R. G. DELPHI
filed first and final account.