davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST H. PAGES
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.


WAS ASKED SERIOUS QUESTION the othef
i a,v bv fairly intelligent gentleman, which repeat
here I'm order T. answer IL. "HaNe you dscoVefeu
said ne "tba, there is growing demand among business
men for homcly girls senocraphers: looked o' 'he
man twice 10 see II In earnest ana iNlhs ~ S
tr,,klc ,n nj. eve ] replied mo haven't dl'coN-
,ca T., have YOU :" 'Why, certainly" SAID me- IL -
,e,,ino q, be quite fad. downtown. and it wouldn't as
,oih mo IN see premium offered for the homcest e'ri
The only question whether competition OF that kha
,oun no , romocd." That put t. thinking an"
,r,od IN run over memory the long lists oil la'hau
Girls that I had known and placed In business @u io'
,ho I,c NJ me- couldn't recall hOmcly one a"o"s
,hor "Well" said, this contest don't Interest nv
Therc are no Packard girls in it," And then 'oF'
N think more about it, and to wonder why any s'c ~
.bould want h0mely girl II he gel a handsome Wv
e,o, f,r stnocraphcr. IT occurred TO me- that l"''
conn. unfortunate employer had in contact WIN
Girl who traded her good locks rather than on her s
,orkno doubt there are such-and that ne hau "'u' Wv
corron mistake OF Judging the whole world oF V"''
ceptlonal case No. girls. don't believe H. I"e'' 10
10 ,rcmiunl Old homely girls and never VIII p'' wv.
ther, is a premium and tlways will be- OH no'' %
.,r,hi, girls lust az there honest anu oap"u'o
mon Enl lovers are not fools and no eiri NV" vs.
ocura herself i'm order 70 find business. or u hc'p I've
rho ,r n,m girls i. on tho work, and the way OF Ut
,c &, and not ON an ugly Keep your goou ooN''
and your nice way, dress neatly tsStiuiiE anu ,
oil o,uronratolv Going to business is not Ike eoinS
-, h,n Force YOUR employers TO respect YOU 10y IT,.
roc,ioc vour.,lyes Earn every cent YOU Rc' anu
nthc, ask nor ACCEPT iayors. And If you haven't u
,d. 90, 4, send for "a Familiar Talk on bu'i'oSS
'' 800, :, : =. PACKARD,
,oI East 23d->t., New y Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Snmmcr Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOI NTAIN>.
THE WINDSOR,

mountain scenery The lnrrcst ard nn-st hon'" IN thc
place Tabl. and service uns irp1>sel Ny farn,, ana
gardens suppl, the hons" Win ir',h mllh cram oast
go chic k,n- eni vegetables. Pure running srng water
tf,hnut tnr house Ilrctrir bells, bath> snl lat -
s,nt,r, plumbing or, b.~tra billiard, bowling ALLY.
nnc tnn- auc roget Avn Wd gharm,ns i'ns P.
NEIArIN SIS 10 Goa hos snd rarrii2.. met al
,at, ma tan. Wr-tIoft. ara connect WIN regular
.,,vs- y, x VALLEY aic IsAc AffOnd3 X Lodge
,f! Ialc Tllad Procure through ucA"t. Telegram.
,i.kft ~ co- circulars with
~, tcfef.ac.. ORLANDO KfI.LOG'i. Proprietor
'' fIGN~. FtGRf>S MNacrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
HOTEL CHATHAM
Conntrn Boaro.

NJ ATTICE FARM HOUSE Is THE CATSKuIs.
vi Elevation 800 feet; rates for adults, - u ~
ELIAS MATTICE. East Wndham. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
ALL RAIL ROUTE
BALTIMORE g. OHIO II. Il.

RAI,TIMORE. .WisIiNGToN. CiIItxGO. .CINCIN.
NArI. ST. LOCI, AMP ALL r0i STsy WE,STs
Eeays i H,es;io.k foot OF Libsr;sst .s.
No. ~, III III I Il SHU RI 20 m, u rs night
For WAsiiNtT1Ss r nkTiISsognss a. hi 30
p9ss tsS. 40 40 ' p NJ Dining Carr, s.
fS Sse SSoGE es. Pay Ep 80 p n Es sSHdlE
s4sss ,ao 100 S1anSdss r. 80 LS,seat Brooklyn;
New.York Transfer Co. viii cali for end check ~
nas nom hotel o. sesldsnce . desunAuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Richfie|d. Springs, N. Y.
HOTEL DARLINGTON

WILL REMAIN orEN UNTIL SEPT. -. APPLY
DIRECT or TO HOTEL BRISTOL. jru Az. AND
40 ST, NEw.YOEK CITY
T. NJ EARLE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Nem Publications.

Twentieth Edition postpaid for ojc.. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls Of
Il Turns Gray, end the Remedy BY PI3f liarle,
'Every should read this little book 'Ath ,naeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
0edlhrrs.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEN HERS 49, !
n Professor I-arHtrs. tutors, F'N'I' So
T. 70 colleges. -, hools aid Families: Appy t.
Mrs VI !. YOI No ftGI1N, ~ I mon square
GINrII.NAN 81 French With und 3D. alton NOR
a pulhy t0nvrrsant with Fr"nch ara rIhfith "NS
position q teacher ~ the Fren.h ianenag III sVYYu
i,r., atr -clno. in New-York. References IL T. H.
ia W,~t list.
GrNtY Mtiam Cfyre-e supplies tutors piois.sois,,
\ t.srhrr, etc IN all drp-i recOninch ~
scnools 10 par~nt, $50 jthaye. Book Eing Cor 2oh's
4, UrN 1T. TrITiON.-D tho summer rnoht'- ~
tutor succe-fu In preparing pups ioi COZ
., All or address HERMAN DEl>LER. r. fV'h's''
az ~ tID-Itr-t-clls, pntrN teacher paving piano,
w r-ttu. .l.n -'Nfril Z l'h't- lot moo 'o't, III.
flniUcs Nj. Bono, an Teachers Nuie l - l. l''et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets, New-York 70 Chicago and Re.
special Coach Excursion; on T.s:day Ans:2Ss: Mon.
day, sept. 18th. a 1900.
Through tram for S soow .nd n @, earle, fs sS .
. s1S A. M Ss to a' tSIs.sq Arrives Detroit .
ShaS Ss ssO p sa 81 L1 F 40 ee:nns chat,
NsWy9s 20 Sass f ave fH p,s
80 M; chlsaso ss St H.. Louis 500
ill., si,iI &,;ssS .ss. sisss rs;S ;sis:
fisshsgI Sln s rga haissjs r..ssr.
10 White LAfe Esr00nd R6 s HaS, WSsIsCn
sn ts' f ffnDef H 1..5 s
M 1sspM and % kRt v e,
BarOad aS c1H apsa ha dSo Hu MsyVaa
Liberty Fails Liberty Parksvile, and Livingston Manor.
M G.n M Hail. SHda fs E 2s
WA RI p ~ n' 3dsy Msdeown suml,ye Fall.
fa a. S:w Sss wSR Sc
11a ro@ a o and c S SsSss
" ''0' 1 . Hssss9 s.. g. s e. 4;
n Ew-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
o 59isE; SILL is f iaSH 9ss
ri Trains leave Stallion Foot Of Iioery. 40 $50
s aSS niHs % $9, ;ssS 30 81 = x
g 90 .,@P sa % BAH 70 s So so ?S = g
SUNDAYS ; y, as q a.. NJ: Is D. m.
sDsday Tias do not stop at Ocean Grove and AsDury
f'A RUFUS BLoDGETr,.
suDs Ss";lG 4 W sH5 To"S Branch Railroad Co.
BALDWIN Can Pas! rn At A etn, rsn r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
WEST SH0RE RAILROAD.

IN. Y. c. & II. X. X. Il. CO LfSSEE.)
EXCLUSION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS. GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH $500
TrALs lclNe Nest t3d-st station Ncw.Io.k, a. fol-
lows, and IS minutes earlier from foot Frankiin-s;
3,JO 4. w. Daily local TO susp. Bridge and Catski
Mountains. except sunday, west OF Coeymans Jet
Sleeping New.York u Bloomylle Sundays only
1880 A. VI. Daily a to Albany for Catskln Mountains
and saratoga Paror car TO ALBANY SUNDAYS only;
nst,r niIo Nh,a,a Fails, Detlot CRSaso eS@ep,
IItOo 4: VI. Daily Except srnd,y to BoomvIlie aud
=, !.w.,N. ,Paror cars 70 bComEiIe and Sew PaIA.
1881 \. VI. Dily except SUNDAY To CT.kN Noun
n' n laSs ISSnS scS SaS r.9Sy ska
10 Bloohlyllr saratoga and Caldwell:
iS p ,u ear LAX ,t,llS Sf'y Special to
C3.t5 p. M."paiiy. cIccp sunday to Catsrl Noun
taln,. New.rau. Lakes s Mohonk and 4nneMaska. Al
c199P Il Tor hGday Msotrc I+ SH' syracuse
Roch,ste,' Bpia io N'ae'r' FANS I'nno' Detroit
6,3oP. M.-paIy escept sunday for NeTburs Az any
Rurao Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cleveland aud
A. Is. C.-Tcaye. nrcoslvn BY Ann,,s Alo;oo Bill 90
c n, 90 M I sos ,'y r. H. Station Aio'o
No aSsiE'T SSss - 49, n ss' Is 20
sl5 d 80 ii IS p. %: .pay;
RoeSs.ter Brrao Naaar, Fals Toronto Detroit Clss,
land ard Chicago on al hnueh trains.
mod sSI ssc spp oaces BrRyh accom- ss
Hs F"" s s ana ss o,ssS
and st stations 49, r. LAMBERT.
Vandcrbilt-aye. pN.Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Railroads
pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and Corlandt Streets.
IA Inject July I'd, 1898.

B RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
300 A. ". oLtMblES ENfl;iSS: Pullman sleep
apori r AIMS Snr8at ga mr. India6apos IS
re S5,>'i2 ss,
'- brswS S' and itaS Room sidcpns DGns Sao"s
.aop So 3 53i YAfrISX9fSll %N6 2ni%Go
EAiItss psmag Slrepnr and DnIqg Cars 70 s. 81
$40 r. VI wSIsTiiR EXpTF' fulimin Sleeping
car t. r' SSi s n%a ifH 20 No. U cScas ago
80 p W. soGT'TSIii,wrsrEEx EXPRESS week DAYS
- R ~ mn %at ST. 5 ana c R9nS Sar
so y FFG%crit ;I,Ra g2lrI Euae.
:pas Car SS 70 ssso A's Cs aas
800 p. VI. sMESA Sbo%sH Witty RoUTE. daily
Sleeper to Memphis
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1000 4. VI. -hnslon Limited" Neek-day'
'o u r :n sH w. Pq%Sa
ApDITIoX{L rXrRESS TEAMS, $50. go , II
$50 80 e. Aa, go Goa. R Eg r d aiE' slp
,"pa d das Nccge' 70 1SS'onI yI, s daily
Slcc.crs to Augusta. Memphis and New-or' ans Din
800 p. VI. Daily nr c,.ap.sNe ohio Railway.
For i1 GLT r6iIr 5 c5 an rP and NORFOLK c,pc
CHAR. lion'c. = NJ weekdays ana W'' ''r'"-n
For NTINNTIC CcITY $50 D. M week DAYS, With
throuah Rrfet Pari,r car, and p,y Coach 5
For CAPE NAV. 90 D. wee,-davs.
For Long Bian0h A-bury Pirs. Ocean Grove and Point
Pleasant 20 ~ 40 10 \. DE- - 10 I % Sa'Ir.
lav orl,i so 10. 80 TO : 10. : ~. ve.S-
dav- SUNDAYS - 9 IS %. ~. Is p. 90 no:
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express . 20. 20 :. 80. . 30 10. II m. az
noon. Pc ma IHitrd II 20 / . 10 =. 30, : : go.
3. q. 80 80. y . = n.. - NIGHT sundays.
Express. -. 80 . 30 10 a. m. H. noon. Lin
od y 4. 10 ; 80 -. : =. m, u 10 night
Ticket CIrco.. Nos 1873 o;t 100. 1923. tlS ont e6l
broadway. Astor House l3t East l2ith Str 81. Pa
West l2jth Street ~ Cc Avenue. i3I sixth
Avenue. aud FOOT ~ D'shr0s.e. and Cortadt street.;
Court Street. $40 Fulton street ~ Brtdwav l"i
BROOKLYN Annex station. foot ~ Fulton o.,t BrooR.
lyn. 10 Hudson SfIs lInNotrn station. Jersey CITY
The Now York Tr,slrr Company wiz call
from motel, and residences through to dtl
nation.
5 NJ PROVOST :. Z. WOOD
General Ma1eger General Pas,'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

st GATHERINGS HALL. Prooklyn. y. J. th"lr"
- ~ thrr course. for graduation special stu1'~ may
lc taken OF college rr aratOiN con -r Ic'H' >ltW"I
o. Address The superior, % Wa-hiei"h"N'
yNUE PROOkINN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Foard-
j ING and Day school Oils: 4G wear oIrn sep M
Der 2- l3s.li0 Moni0gue-st. BrooAllh. y. Y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
LYNCHBURG.
May 18th, 1898.

May 18th, 1898.
A large number OF Knights of Pythias
attended the anniversary of the Martins.
vile lodge at that place last Friday
evening.
Rev. j. NJ. Shultz delivered very in.
tere sting baccalaureate sermon at NJ E.
Church last Sunday evening
Mrs. Susan Brown and daughter, OF
Wilmington, were calling on Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Mcmillan Sunday.
The dedication OF the new city hall at
Cincinnati last Saturday was attended
by several of our citizens
Lewis S. Hopkins and Dexter Cloud,
two of our energetic young school teach.
ers, went to Delaware, O., Monday, to
attend college.
A young dentist has taken up his
abode with DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Meadow
stree last Tuesday. Will says he makes
quite an impression now and will do a
great deal better when little older.
Our public schools will close this week
much to the delight of the infantile por.
ton OF our community. The commence.
ment exercises will be held in the NJ. E
Church next Saturday evening. The
Appollo club, OF Columbus, will furnish
the music.
Our enterprising undertaken, J. R
Rizer, has recently purchased hand
some cab for use on funeral occasions
The carriage was made by the vel
known firm OF j. NJ Gosling & Co., O
Cincinnati, and cost about S. 200.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
A NOVEL DUEL.
Two Freight Engines the Weapons.

At Cincinnati Monday novel duel
was fought between the G. & O. and L.
& N. railroads. The trouble arose over
switch track which both railroads
needed and claimed. From the Cincin-
natl Tribune We take the following ac-
count of what occurred:
Realizing that they could not use
tracks which legally belonged to the L.
& N, the G. & o. Company at once set
to work to outwit that company by lay.
ing 'straddle" track which lies about
four inches from each rail of the l.. q n.
track, and which renders the L & n.
IrAck useless when occupied by a @. &
o. train. The G. & o. Company then
and at once ran two heavy engines and
a big train on the "straddle." AS soon
as the L. & N. people heard of this act
OF the @. Il o. they dispatched an engine
and train to occupy their track but were
met by the G. 4 o. train on the disputed
rails.
Then began an exciting scene. Each
engineer tried by main strength to dis.
lodge the other, and the way the iron
horses butteG into each other would
have put the most ambitious billy goat
to shame. Both engineers kept up the
steam duel untilboth engines were quite
distigured. Then the G. & Q. crew
managed to get chain around the axel
OF fiat car and fastened it to the rails,
which rendered all further efforts psp-
less on the part of the L. d y. peuple to
dislodge them. While this strau.e con.
test was in progress news OF the treuU4e
was sent to the different officials of both
roads, and just about the time the chain
was attached to the track Superintendent
Louis Hood of the l.. & n. came up and
directed his men to hold their ground.
Roadmaster John Reynolds OF the c.
d o., became SO agitated over the diff
culties that when ''ssssed" by the L. &
N. engineer he jumped on the engine
and pulled his man of and beat him ur
badly.
The l., 4 n. people attempted 10 teal
up the track of the c. & o. but an injunc
tion was served upon them and they de
sisted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
HIGHLAND.
MAY 18th, 1898.

May 18th, 1898.
Mr.. James Earl has accepted the
position as clerk in Savage 4 Ross dry
goods store.
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Swearengen
were visiting friends in Hillsboro last
week.
Mr.. George Edwards, of Hillsboro. was
visiting his mother and sister last Sun.
day.
Miss Matte Frances, OF this place, re.
ceived a telegram last week stating that
her sister, Mrs. Henry Elwood, of Con.
nersville, Ind, was very low with cancer
of the stomach.
Miss Mayme Pensyl returned home
Saturday after an extended visit in In
diana.
Mrs. Joseph Cohn and daughter, sallie,
were in Hillsboro last week.
Married--Dr. E. W. Stacy, ofthis place,
and Miss Nellie Mckay, of Columbus,
o., were married last week.
Mr.. Edwin Thornburg and Miss Jennie
Ridings were visiting in Bloomingsburg
last week.
Mr.. Patton Jackson has bought Miss
Ella Behymer's property and will move
this week.
Mr.. Charles Cohn went to the Queen
City last week on but iness.
Prof D. S. Ferguson and family of
Bloomingsburg, were visiting Jacob
Thornburg and wife last week.
Edgar Duff has secured a position in
Wilmington and will locate there this
week.
Mrs. Ryan Vanpelt, living north OF
town, was found dead in bed Sunday
morning last, She had been troubled
with heart disease for some time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
RAISSBQRO.
May 10Th, 1898

May 10Th, 1898.
Miss Malinda Gossett, Of Greenfield, is
visiting among relatives here.
Philip Roads is remodeling his resi-
dence on West Main street.
The society OF New Petersburg gave
Mrs. Bailey, wife of the NJ. f. pastor,
present Of ten dollars, as a token OF their
affectionate regard for her.
Miss Hester Snider, Of Leesburg, is
the guest of friends here this week.
Mrs. j. B. Head expects to start for
the Worlds Fair tomorrow. She will be
the first citizen of Paint township, so far
as we know, to see the big show.
The paper Of Miss Ella Keelor and the
lecture Of Rev. Robert Hodge, at the
Farmers Institute meeting last Satur-
day, was heard by a fair sized audience
and have been favorably spoken Of.
John Hulitt has been attending the
General Conference OF the U. 3. Church
at Dayton since last Thursday.
Rev. H. W. Bailey will preach the
Memorial sermon at the NJ. f. Church
at 2 p. m. next Sunday week, and will
also deliver the Grafton on Decoration
Day.
The Epworth League will meet at the
residence of N R. Barrett, at Barrett's
Mills, on Tuesday evening next.
O. NJ. Garrett, of the G. N. Bank, o
Hillsboro, visited his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Garrett, here last Sunday.
j. B. Gossett is serving on the granC
jury at Hillsboro this week.
Miss Alice Mccoy has been quite sicl
for several days, but is slightly improved
at this writing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
SHACKELTON.

May 18th, 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller, of New
Market, were visiting P. H. Trop last
Wednesday.
The Y. P. S. G. E., OF Mt. Zion Church,
has changed it's time of meeting and
h"reafter will meet Saturday evenings
al O'Clock, instead of 8 p M, Sunday.
C.,rds are out announcing the marriage
of W.. Charles Pence and Miss Mamie
Oreuaugh, to take place Tuesday, 10th,
at high noon, at the home of the brides
r"~ontS
.;sv. Sandoe will preach a memorial
sermon Sunday morning, May 29th, at
Mt. ZION. All old soldiers and their
fam:.-s are earnestly requested to be
present. Services to begin at 10 o'clock.
Rev. w. S. Tuttle will preach at Hoag.
lands Crossing next Sunday.
The farmers are beginning to plant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
history.

Who originated the maxim. 'to the
victor belongs the spoils"? Who was
the greatest advocate of squatter sover.
igntyf How many Office holders did
Jackson dismiss during his first year?
Does the Presidential Succession Law
affect ones eligibility to the Cabinet ?
Explain
In what battle did two generals each
plan a night attack upon the other ?
With what result
What New England States were not of
the Original Thirteen %? When, where,
and by whom was the last OF the "Origi.
nal Thirteen" founded?
What naval commando, captured his
antagonist as his own vessel was sink
ing2 Describe the battle. Who com
manded the noted alabama"
What was the Tripartite Treaty What
was the Ostend Manifesto
Describe the opening ofthe Columbian
Exposition. t@F.Ht u381
Who was the protector of the Erie
Canal By whom was it built 4? At what
cost2 When completed? +? By whom con.
trolled now?
What was the Iron.clad Oath? The
Civil Rights Bill The Civil Service Bill
The Geary Bill?
Who repulsed Lee in his first invasion
of the North Who the second time ?
What other confederate general made
invasions of the North
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
HARRISBURG.
Nav 18th, 1898.

Mdy lOth, lOOo'
Mrs. G. d. Harris is slowly,improving.
NJ. p. Hunter, who has had his saw
mill at this place for some time, finished
saving last Thursday. He is first class
sawyer and now has contract for three
hundred logs near Millars Chapel.
Rev. Davis Vance, OF Milford Center,
is visiting friends at this place. This
was his former home forty years ago.
F. P. Stultz is progressing nicely with
the Harrisburg school.
F. L. McReynolds and family, of
Spring Valley, o., was calling ontriends
here last week.
Mrs. B. A. McConnaughey, who has
been confined to the house since last
August with rheumatism, is now able
to walk about the house.
Farmers are almost discouraged in re-
gard to getting in their corn crop.
A surprise social at Albert Shilton's
las Saturday night.
W. H. Elliott will have the finest barn
in this section when completed.
The appearance for plenty of fruit in
this section is quite gratifying to every
ono
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
LUDWICK.

May lAth, 1893.
Mrs. William ,Parkeo land children, of
Llspcomb, Texas, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, and
family.
George Calhsn is erecting new barn,
and has it almost completed.
Miss Berta Ludwick is making her
home with Mr.. Henry Saum and family.
William Brown is building a new
addition to his house. The carpenters
are Grooves, Mcdaniel and Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ludwick were
the guests OF Mr.. John McConnaughey
and family, of near Hillsboro, last Sun
day.
There will be preaching at this place
next Sunday by Rev. Mr.. futile.
On the sick list, Mrs. Joseph Wilkin,
Mrs. Jess Kesler, Mrs. Sam Henderson
and Noah Roush.
There will be an entertainment at
Russell's next Sunday at 2;30 p. IA.
Everybody invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
Cook Book Free.

On receipt Of ten cents in stamps or
coin the c., H. & D. will send copy of
the Martha Washington Cook Book,
post-paid to any address. The book
comprises over 800 pages and is fully
illustrated. It is the standard authority
on the famous dining cars that run daily
between Cincinnati and Chicago on the
"Neivet Train of the c., H. & D. and
Mouon Route. Address Z. O. McCor-
mick, G. P. and I. Agt. c., H. & D., Gin
cinrati, O, The c., H. & D., in connec-
ton with the Monon, is the Worlds
Fair Route to Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
TAYLORSVILLE.
Nav 18th, Is

May 1DLn, 1875.
The Literary Society at this point is
doing grand work. Next meeting will
be held Saturday evening, May 9th.
Newton Fender has purchased a fine
pleasure wagon.
Anyone wishing to purchase fine
setter can get one cheap by seeing w.
+. Borden.
Nicholas Borden is rerooting and
painting his domicile this week.
The u. B. S. s. has decided to have
Cbildren's Day exercises here in the
near future.
DIR. Ruble and family, of Martinsville
were visiting here last week.
DIR. Cornetet and family, OF Hillsboro
were visiting the formers parents last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
Legal Notice.

SEALED proposals will be received at the
Office OF NJ, q. Williams. ~ New Petersburg.
Highland county, Ohio, until IL O'Clock noon
on tbs 9th day OF May, 1898. for building an
addition To the !. o, o. T. Hall in New Peters-
burg according to the plans and specifications
on fle in said office. Each bid must contain
the name OF every person interested in the
same, and be accompanied by sufficient
guarantee of some disinterested person. that
II the bid is accepted, a contract will be en-
tered into and the performance OF it properly
secured. The bid for each kind of material
called for by the specitication must be stated
separately and the price of each given, and
the price Of labor must be also stated. None
bat the lowest responsible bid will be accepted,
and the committee may reject any or all bids.
The house will be paid for when completed
and accepted by the building committee.
By order of the Building Committee.
MARION b. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
MARSHALL.

May 18th, 1898.
Miss Laura Eubanks, of Carmel, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. N. Hughes.
Miss Name McMullen, of Hillsboro,
passed through our town Sunday, buggy
riding with j. B. Carlisle. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts, of New
Petersburg, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Flo. Gabriel has just returne d
from delightful visit with relatives in
Hillsboro.
Miss Jettie Elliott is on the sick list.
Charlie Cox and Miss Hattie Hiatt, of
New Petersburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Snow, Sunday.
Miss Bessie and Emma Main visited
relatives at Carmel Sunday.
Dick Harrington and Miss Edith
Shivers, of Rainsboro, and New Peters.
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller,
Sunday.
Frank Mason and Miss Bette Elliott,
of New Petersburg, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Swisshelm visited friends
in Hillsboro last week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Main and sons, Don and
Earl, have returned from West Union,
where they were called on account OF
the severe illness of the formers mother,
of that place.
Jack Harper, of Berrysville, visited
Miss Ella Barrett, Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Misses Emma and Edith Lucas, OF
Carmel, and Mr.. Thurman Sanders, OF
Pricetown, visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Williams, from near Hills
boro, visited Miss Lille Wise Sunday.
Miss Ella Watts, OF Carmel, visited
her cousin, Miss Neal Watts, Sunday.
Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsapa-
riila are synonymous terms, so popular
is the great medicine at this season.