davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
II BOSTON MARK ETS.
Trade is Recovering from the
Recent Cold Embargo.

Trade is Recovering from the
Recent Cold Embargo.
Large Receipts. of rotnto~s Icing Daily
Received Vegetables Dull-4rples in
short suppl, Eggs Scarce.
BosroN, Jan 1.-The whole market
has just begun II revive from the blow II
received by the excessive cold weather of
HE first part of the week. The more
moderate conditions have enabled traders
here to I'LL orders out Of stored stock 81
tar As possible and the hope is everywhere
expressed that reoecurance of the cold
embargo viii not occur
Although it would stem that the mpor-
tation of potatoes had by this time ceased
for the season. such j. not the fact; for
during the past Week schooner load e
day has been the average amount coming
into he port Of Boston. These are from
Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia.
y soon AS uulaa led the vessels make for
home rs soon rs possible, only To come
back again loalel; snd IL seems a If the
fiand Of province potatoes would neyri
stop The west has also sent potatoes
it9in nat region 10 s'n4' 'Ntehl' a3Ad''A
line d kota reds
Th. ,.y.ts,bl. Trad.
has changed hut little from last weeks
complexion of dizziness staple winter
vegetables, ~ onions, tucnips squash,
&c. are scarce, bat it is expected
that goodly amounts will come IN as soon
a. nv MUIR "ie ne"i "e' 9''' - o'o Ia,
ers 10 activity in shipping aealn. The
ahtin,lnnce I'M, n. ,,riros ara ALWAYS ny
apH"''""ue' put' a. 'il''N NV 'i""sS ~
nrbitant IN these lines only the wealthy
ar.. nrrcbasers
49,. ,,.= anna - ,lly, H.,
''N'N IVA "ese llneN "'' 49, ioi . wv
hose cucumb-rs, laio scents pleet: loh2
rat she'd al to 81 - "A dozen: buuchcs c-l
ar, amt of III. ,ir as, Iono hoy.t,,-
'"' VI 'ne P'' - 10 ~ 'o"6 ooN'
Hal'ne~' % To ~ cents Il pound vi lh'
regular winter vegetables squash bring
- H.. - ~ , bar,.1. cahb,,,.t .re rath..,
-. =, "a
hisH Tor the SEASON NJ - - To = - pen
bn-f,. and fairbanks nr, sito 90 centsA
- '''' '''''
p',9'''.'. t..,..,.... -.-..
Boston his week and trade - relvin0 on
-, "a, - ,,,,,.. -. l,,,.
se'i' u 91"'A ia SeiH' NE war ilei "oa'h''
" NJ u - I''Iftl lbI VIII ili'I tHFAt pilt'7
un1nubtrdlv TrnniruI fruits are in
- - .,,.,i,..
ap.tilhnce ana iatge e""-'ShIheh1s arrive
on every steamer from savannah and the
NJ Irdlr. Flarida or,n.,,. ar,. worth
- H.. =, M Le,. l..,,,,.,. - :, =. - N q,
= =" '''' "'A' hHl'H7' = 90 S.''' "
box. bananas, II TO = bunch. Crhnber-
RI, bring s. To y fur lilrht and = to = ~
f,.,=J,,L
~ t'' n
i"hltfy
j. Il rat her poor profit uuv.a-,lays for the
l.,,1,.,,,d ., -. ,,,.tbi,,,, ,,,, ~, ID I
'" E." ',"7 '''' '''
ioIfrd sale they Wisely pack Their stock
in cold storage Tor better times WHs not
,otI,, ,,.,..il1..g ,,,,l ,,,,fl ,..,,t,i,,ly
P'7 'sON" '"'''' ''i'i'9
he >'tI al u great loss.
Lggs
Fresh eggs are very scarce, but any
such n the market are quickly taken 1T
almost any ,,rise E,rtv Ia II s,tite il. mat
'' ~ W. - ''s7 - NV
uhe"hhiI mon l'I iIeeh iaH'5 h'dIb4a
Bnttrr
NO., ~ ''''''
.'''' - D." ''' ,9'i"s9 -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
STATE OF M AIN e.

sompRsrr. s..
srrHi MI Jrpiett1 GorRr.
No. III. pfoENBEr TENN le0s
sidney ThaNter and Theodore \. Iossclyn.
both OF Portland in the County OF Cumber
land, State OF Maine, rs they are Executors Of
the viii and testament of augustus n. Brown.
late of said Portland deceased, IS Brooks
Brown of Norridgcwock, in the County OF
Somerset and State aforesaid.
ORDERED. That notice oi suit he given to
the Defendant by publishing an attested copy
Of the Plaintiffs writ, or an abstract OF it, to-
gether with tins order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the SoMERsET REPORTER, "A
newspaper printed at Skowhcgan. in the
county of Somerset the last publication to be
not less than thirty days before the next term
OF this Court, to be holden at Sko~heEan.
within and for said County OF Somerset, ON
the third Tuesday of March, 4. u. 1899. that he
may then and there appear in said Court and
answer to snid suit if he see tit
ATTEST.
y W. BRAINERD. Clcrh.
l1bstract Of PiantiBs ujff.j
Dat. OF Writ, Sept. sth 1882 Nd dumnum 500
Attachment of personal property Sept 9Th,
4. u. 1892.
Writ rcturnable and entered Dec term, 1872
Action OF the case Count ON account annex.
ed As follows, viz
tccount tnnered.
PoRrLANp, ME. Sept. LIST, lSg1.
Mr brooks Brown to SIDNEY ThaNtcr and
Theodore a. Jossclyn. ENors of \. u.
Brown Dir.
To rent OF Hotel "Quinnebas,ct'
July LIST to Aug 10, 80, ~ mos so 30
To Cash paid for cleaning Hotel pr
3 frothingham's bin ~ 10
TO List ofaricles short as pr schedule
rcteipted BY you May LIST, ~, VIZ;
Table Cloths. linen) 90
10 Napkins, 20
holster cases, cotton 90
70 Pillow cases, 20
IS Sheets, 800
White Sprpads on
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE or MAINE
OIilsrsel ~

4 D.
Andno fourhda
o. Son
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
a. TONIC
F0R5F060'S alld Phosphate.

A preparation of the
phosphates, that acts as
a tonic and food to the
exhausted system.
There is nothing like it;
gives great satisfaction.
~. i,t.., ia.,.'. - fa.s..t ,. 81, eent9
"a slamps K.tfan 5Hca. Watbs
Providence. K.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26

Namts Non Resident
} n Haynes. .--..
Resident Owners, ....-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
LIVE STOCK MARkErs.
D"ings at Waterfowl and Brighton for
the Week Ending Jan. 10.

Amount of live stock on the market:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26

Namcs Non-Residcnt.
James smith, .,=.-=..- ......... Pc
Spraguo h ENerett,.--....
Heirs of Chas. II. DoutN,..t
u. &. Hall and W. j. foss- ..
r. G., savage or unknown, .....##
Heirs OF \. 2 X, Coburn.'...=s.
Heirs of Benz kecne---,..'----.
y. Morrill,, .......- -.--..--t.'', ..s
DO DO. lots :, 3. q, Range 3, 4
DO DO. Is lots, 3, = Range 3,
Thos. Clarke,...--.-...',''.....-s
=. T. Hilton, ..,,,... .''.'t.'' -s.'
sam uel Whitman..--' ..'t,'
SvlN anus \. kelleN,......',,',..
Heirs OF Nathan chamberlain,
Resident Owners. '.--......
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26

Names Non Resident,
Heirs of \. y T. Coburn,..,-
{. y 7. W, fogg, ..........,-..
Resident Owners. -... ..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
BILLS OF COST.
County Treasurers Office, skowhegan, Jan. 10, 1898
STATE OF M AIN E.

ROLAND T. rATTfN. Count, Trearurcr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
Namcs NON Keeident

Omar { lark y Co, ........ .
Resident Owners. ...... ..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24
YULETlDE LONG AGO
CHANGES IN SEVENTY YEARS
Psrssss a. Today Exhasss Thsts
Pussss n~ytAg to unwhoissoos
swsssnsass for Thstr ChfldrsA

The poet or artist. desiring . model
from which % incArnsts Christmas
past and present. would never and :
better one than Elizabeth csdy stanton
sitsing In her study this evening sur
rounded BY works Of art. books and The
thousand and one things which In
tellectusl people gather about them
Though woman Of more than four
score ycsrA she begins her work each
moruing with the freshness Of youth.
and each evening sces the lamps
lighted over her desk TO enable her
10 finish the literary and philanthropie
labors of the day.
when entered she was finishing ~
appeal 10 the women Of New York
city and state urging them TO unite In
one great movement looking toward
the acknowledgement Of the sex.
When asked her how the Christmas
of to-day compared with that of the
early part of the century abe said;
THE Christmas of long ago was SIM
pie. joyful. exceedingly picturesque.
quieting and magnificent festal tide.
Christmas was the time of all tho
homecomings. of lovemakings. Of be-
trothsls and Of marriages. II was .
great religious day when pardons were
granted. prayers offered mp for those
far away upon the sea or in distant
lands
There was heroic simplicity about
the way in which the old-time house
wife prepared for Christmas II was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

An exceptionally favorable opportun-
ity for visiting the richest and most pro-
ductiye sections OF the west and north
west viii be afforded by the series 81
low rate harvest excursions which have
been arranged by the North Western
Line. Tickcts for these excuraicns will
be sold on August -, September II and
October 10, 1893. to points In North
western Iowa, Western Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Manitoba.
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming and Ctan
and will be good for return passage
within twenty days from date 81 sale.
Stop-over privileges will be allowed on
going trip in territory TO which the
tickets are sold. For further informa-
tion. csh on OF address Ticket Agents %
connecting hnes- Circulars giving rates
sno detailed information Will lie maiIexl.
free. upop application to w. A. Ihrall.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway. Chi.
caQO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

psr>nkiy ha< ben 70 eshsr seoeps -
fore they hn6 nss ma The yoang wifs
s.id; HERE'S sonething ws nnst buy
aud ths hushSnd answered; Ny dear.
ws hmissd ourselves - 6vc dollars h
esning btu this place and have a.
sasdy spsnt tuensy myself. rsally ~
eent s4ord 70 bag snythins elsa TIE
wifs post.d and rcsponded: We canp
bsar 10 hook stingy and mean; ~ srs
goine 20 go - many pr~sents our
seivss' rh1 husband made reply; Yea
Tie psopss who give them are ssry
wealthy snd We can never compete
With them b sxp>nnituss.' and ths
Win viii 1Eue feminins pertinActty
I'D; sfea aess. vel buy II snd thea
veil oeonomiss next mosth.' The
hashand ytsidsd. snd the last glimpse
had Of HIN M was stu buying things
undes The wife's dirsctionA
ia ths oiden times such things did
not occnr. IL % husband and wife went
one II wsa - hay few things for the
children. which cost but little. and
sons simpls presents for household
servants OF other members Of the
fsuily. What leisure time they would
bass they would devote 10 arranging
for . dance. lot Of indoor games. .
sleighing party OF . straw ride. End al
uf these lsstiyities wcre marked by
great simplicity. There We usually
one uausisisn. . Hddler. who played old
fsahions1 dance music There was no
MISUNDERSTANDING and the refresh
uents were simple.
II view With dislike the way In
which parenss. who ought 20 know
bctter. treat their children nowadays
Candies are much finer end nicer 81
the present time than they were In my
youth. but ] have grave doubts II they
are a. plain and wholesome. They
certainly are much more expensive. II
given TO children IL should be In very
ANAL quantities But this u just
what IL not done. Instead of q little
they receive large bonbon boxes filled
20 Overlooking. In addition to this
they give children fruits, sweetmeats
and other luxuries. until the wonder
Is not that they lose their appetite
and fall sick. but that they survive the
ordeal.
",rhe children of my own time had
but little candy and few toys. and de-
pended more upon themselves for
amusement than they do at present.
On Christmas day they romped, played
all sorts of games and at nightfall
were so tired that they were glad to
60 TO bed. twas emphatically chill
dren's day. and old and young Joined
forces in having good time. Blind
mans blum and hide and seek. puss in
the corner, and riding and sleighing
were practically universal
MAnGuEEIrA ABIISA HANA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24
TWELVE THOU AND cATARRH
PATIENTS
Treated Absolutely Free of Charge by
Dr.. Hartman.

Treated Absolutely Free OF Charge by
Dr.. Hartman.
The announcement made in many OF
the leading papers OF the United States
last November that DIR. Hartman Of
Columbus. Ohio. would undertake the
treatment Of 10000 catarrh patients
free. was thought by many. who would
have gladly awaited themselves of his
offer. TO be y mistake. Nevertheless it
was fact; and already the 10000 have
applied and are already taking the first
months treatment. The elaborate pre-
parations which the doctor has made. aud
the great number of assistants required
TO carry out the undertaking. makes it
possible for him to extend the number
10 1000. Therefore 1000 more names
will be accepted as regular patients
Allsthat is required OF the patient is to
send name and address To DIR. s. b.
Hartman. Columbus. Ohio, and CON-
plete directions Tor the first months
treatment will be sent at once. No
charge is made at any time.
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
on cstarrh, la grippe. coughs. colds aud
consumption viii be sent prepaid for a
short time TO any address by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company Of
Columbus. Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

the hand OF the one half back and led
him away 10 the Tunnel lighting a
stub Of candle at the mouth IT the tun-
mel. he led the youth inside among the
simbers. hat tho candle gave . sizT like
. wet firccrscker and went out.
Never mind. said Honore. II know
the way. Take mr. hand. and we viii
20 in where will light up again at the
Ear end Of tho tunnel.
SO they logged op. the young man
meantime freezing slowly 20 death. AT
tina terminus Of the tunnel Doolsn knock
ed OF som, pieces ~ the orr. while the
candle again fickrred and went out.
Hand In hand they started out. >fasten-
ing tspeline at the Inner end and TN
winding II ~ they walked. .
Doolsn o~tersibly put the specimens
Of ore In bis pocket. hnt really had some
in his other pocket. which he preferred
and with which he exchanged On the
way out through the dark.
The young man was. on, - glad 30 get
back b camp and warm up. and Doolan
opened case Of stomach hisfers. The
Fott-N tA@h raoWtN NJ VIC 70 tt1ILIt-
Ell audience. went 20 Denver with Doo-
Ian and paid him eft, after which hs
went on ssst. and Doolan drank SPAR
kiins mo~eIle fsr w~rk st hfeslfast.
lnnch AMI dinner. he ties went 10 Aus
trslis. where be IL get.
When the large. juicy eastern capt
tsiist came 20 look 20 the Realization
mine and put nsn and msehiresy into
~. Ne saw On The lsmbsr rexicn - the
Backbone Of the continent what lcoked
like the timb>rs foo covered bridge
900 feet long. Cor Doolsn bad dag his
90. 600 tunnel IN the snow, and when
''hit hsd done gone CT the nains wss
renamed The D~nnis
Choke bark year sohs. vifiI~. and
try "a Ger again. That's ~ say Ne
must all ID. Look up. nct Down; cot.
not IN. Willie. and iend hand xoaas
truly.
84!:..1
Bueksnshsm pslsse esrs II vistosis
Regina. Lss..ioa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

Baektnshsn p~lsse. esrs 81 vietasis
Regina. Lsz<ioa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24
BILL NyE AND VIC
Writes From the Drawing Roon,
Buckingham Palace
N ENGRAVED CARD WITH


lcspyrixhs- -. ~ k1sas ". Nal
erKzxr DakwIso Roos. BCcxzso-
nka PaLxcE. so'cLocK p. ~
No<t every ons. even in ADsricA. 30
beard nf the queen drawing ROOM All
ever ms world ons reads of II with won-
der and sdmirstioa- Many Of my frisnds
~no knew M ~ = peer boy with All
rhs chores On my hands. e vel - .
large brood q warts. viii wonder when
they rad that Little Snufirs. - ! wM
called a bzhs. l. here In The queen
drawing rooua. noted the whole world
over
called an koar ego. Just toe lsss for
dinnsE. and Asked tAs major general
commanding the sppEs&ch 10 the front
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

PoTsDkaER's Rae Srsa SroEs,
L.sK Cgrt. Fla
Il. Y. II. MsSrFAcTtsISo Co,
GKEEs Having suffered With Rkea
msti-m fof some time. sad tFtsd great
MACY remedies. but could nad ne relief
until used year great asd t~neflcisi =.
4 n ] ssoommeed Il 20 suffering Aa.
manlfy, lours.
j IuTspAMER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

Mr.. J. p. Blaize. az extensive real es-
tate dealer in Des Moincs. Iowa. mar.
rowiy escaped one OF the severestaitacks
Of pneumonia while m the northern part
or that state during recent blizzard.
says the Saturday Review. Mr. blaiSo
had OCCASION to drive several miles dur.
ing tho storm ard was so thoroughly
ctilicd that he was unable 10 &C: warm.
and inside ~ M hour after his return
he Was threatened with severe case s. Z
pneumonia OF lung fever. Air Blaize
cent 90 the nearest drug storc and got =
bottle Of ChambcrIaiD's Cough Remedy
Of which he had often heard. aud took a
number of Urge doscs He says the
eject vas wonderful and IN a ehoft
time hs uas breathing quite easily. lie
KEEP, % taking the medicine md the
next day was able IN come 10 Dcs
Moines Mr. Biaizc regards bls cure "a
simply WONDERFUL. For salo by Peek
Bros. druggists. ID and III Monroe
street. cod r. ,. Wurzbarg. Js Aonros
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

We have secured two magnificent Christmas pic
colors which are prepared to present
every reader of THE HERALD with the compliments
of the season. These pictures 7x23 inches in size
and suitable for framing. The accompanying cuts
serve to illustrate the sentiment o. each picture. but
can of course. convey but imperfect idea OF the
delicate color effects in the originals These two pic
will be given mailed to every reader of IHR
HERALD who will mail or bring to this Office
coupon like the subjoined and FIVE two-cent stamps
or dime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

Rheumatism was 80 bad that James
Irwin q Savannah could hardly walk
from pain in his shoulder and joints -
his legs II. +. r. Prick Ash. Poke
Root ard Potassiuaal vas rcsorfed %
and Irwin - veil aud happy.
Abbotts Last India Corn Paint re.
moves quickly ali corns. bonions and
varts without pain.
A prominezt railroad superintendent
living In Sssannah. ooe suffering Zoe
years from Malaria and General Delhi
ity. says. on having recovered he health
BY the ose ~ p. r. r. thinks that he
will live forever. II he can always get r.
z. r. tprickly Ash. Poke Roos and To,
assinmA This pasty's name viii he
givsn on application.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
GREENFIELD BOOMING.
A 60 Ahead Town With Sewerage and
Easter Flowers.

This place may never grow to be city
OF eight or ten thousand inhabitants,
but will be made within the next five
years much prettier than it is now and
a 60 ahead town, that is going to induce
people to locate here and to encourage
the starting of additional factories, and
probably foundries. This is a healthy
town, situated on high lands, and beau.
tiful surroundings, which is greatly ad.
mired by the hundreds of people who
visit here late in this season and sum-
mer. There are no swamps around here
to breed sickness and death, but instead.
the land is elevated and never gets
gets swampy, the water in time OF rains
have no obstruction, to hinder it in it's
its course, down the streets and through
sewers to Paint Creek. 1t will not be
but few weeks till the grass takes on
its natural color, and flowers begin to
bloom in the yards, the little easter
flower having already made its appear
ance and is struggling these cool nights
to look quite natural-Greenfeld Enter
7rise
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
EAST DANVILLE.
April 10th, 1898.


Mr.. Everett Britton and wife, of Viii.
letsville, visited VIM. Pulliam and wife
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rella Landess, of Danville, is
spending this week the guest of her
cousin, Marie Vance.
Miss Sallie Beard, of New Market, has
been employed to teach the spring term
of school at Lumberton.
Mr.. R. Pulliam attended social at
Pricetown Wednesday night.
The Y. P. @. E. at Sonner's Chapel is
growing in interest and attendance with
G. W. Nave as leader. George seems
enthused with the work. May success
attend his every effort. Meeting every
Sunday evening at 7:30. Every Chris
tian invited to contribute his mite.
John Vance and wife Sundayed with
their son, George, near Danville.
w. L. Gibler, who has been teaching
near Noble, ILL.,, the past winter, arrived
home Saturday night.
George Nave closes his school at Pike
College Friday night.
Miss Mollie Walker spent Sunday the
guest of Miss Anna King.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Connected With the Great
Paper, the Albany
Express.
Many Statements Which the
People Should Know and
Understand.
They will Interest Not Only the News.
paper Fraternity but Everybody.

The popular and well.known Thomas
A. Lindsay, who is connected with
Albany's IN. ~ leading morning paper,
the Albany Express, makes an interest
ing revelation.
Everybody connected with the news.
paper has known of the facts for some
time, and can vouch for their truth in
every particular.
"For many years." said Mr.. Lindsay,
81 have been subject to serve spells Of
headache and nervousness, at times al.
most enough to drive a man to insanity
from pain, loss of seep, etc.
Medicines, narcotics, patent and pre-
scribed, did not give relief, and the all.
ment increased continually. Having
read in the Albany Morning Express, at
different times, the advertisements OF
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, l concluded to try this remedy,
and after the use of six or seven bottles,
found not only relief but almost a radical
| cure.
"The headaches are thing of the
past, while the terrible nervous spells
have gradually become less and less un-
| til now have little or none of them left
and my sleep is natural and refreshing.
81 do not hesitate in saying that this
remarkable change is entirely due to DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy, and heartily recommend it for all
ments like my own, no matter the cause
of them"
1t is fact that one great business and
professional men are fast finding out the
wonderful invigorating and strengthgiv-
ing powers of this most valuable discov-
cry, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
| lsz.. t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13

The annual meeting of the Highland
county Bible society will be held on the
last Sabbath evening of this month,
April 18th. Donations from churches
and individuals throughout the county
are earnestly solicited. The treasurer of
the society is Mr.. E. L. Ferris, of Hills.
boro, to whom all donations and collec-
tions will be reported.
w. J. MCSURELY,
President of the Highland county Bible
Society.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Noah Roush to Rebecca J. Roush, So
acres in New Market tow nship, $406.
J. NJ. Boyd to L. B. Boyd, quit claim
to part of in.lot No. 1872, Hillsboro, ST 900.
Augustus Gonna to A. NJ. Louderback,
SO acres in Clay township, 1862.
S. w. Mullenix and wife to G. w.
Denham, s acres in Washington town.
ship, 5000.
Ida M. and j. B. Puckett to P. G..
Rosselot, in-lot No. "a, Buford, 1925.
Mary L. aud F. M. Smart to Josiah
Williams, 73 acres in Brushcreek town
ship, $1,000.
w. H. storer and wife to G. W. Hull,
acres in Jackson township, 800.
Jas. Carlisle, assignee of G. W. Haigh,
to w. S. Haigh, tract in Jackson town.
ship, $l33.34
G. E. Hixson and others to Jacob
Thornburg, 1873 acres in Fairfield town.
ship, $1,000.
NJ. V. Williamson and wife to VIM.
Williamson, 2 acres in Jackson township,
$3.50.
Julia E. Brown and others to Georgi.
anna Grand. Girard, quit claim to l acre,
Hillsboro, 81.
&C. Peyton and others to John T.
Foster, property in Fallsville, $467 so.
Peter Lamb, guardian OF Clifford Lamb,
to J. T. Foster, property in Fallsville,
$27.5O.
Auburn Cemetery Association to
trustees of Auburn Chapel NJ. E. Church,
tract in Paint township, $25.
Trustees Auburn Chapel to Auburn
Cemetery Association, quit claim to
tract in Penn township, $25.
Jacob Miller to H. H. Richards, quit
claim to tract in Hillsboro, SIS.
Addison Gall and wife to VIM. Noble,
29 acres in Brushcreek township, 1878
Georgiana Grand. Girard to @. H,
Wellbrook, acre in Hillsboro, 5000.
Mahala f. Wallmus TO Geo. Surguy,
so acres in Concord township, 1850