davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
T. M. Latimer. Alleg heny, Falls.

7. NJ Latimer. an Allegheny. Pa, dry
goods merchant made an assignment fol-
the benefit of his creditors, Judgments
aggregs ting $500 we're confessed The
assets amount to about s16o. 900. Shrink
age in values and inability to collect out
standing bills are the causes of the failure.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Two Poles Shot by Robbers.

Two robbers we're at work in a Polish
residence at Mahanoy City. Pa, and we're
attacked by two boarders, John. Frank
and Joseph BreniskL Tho robbers drew
revolvers and commenced firing. Frank
was shot through the left breast aud NOR
tally wounded. Breniskl was shot In tho
leg and Is seriously hurt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Hardware Firm in Ohio Assigns.

Campbell. Hamill & Co., the largest
Wholesale and retail hardware firm In
Wilmington, Ohio. with a branch general
store at GAINESVILLE. assigned. The assets
are estimated at $40 900; liabilities, $40,
ooo The preferred creditors are George
W. Campbell, 81. 500; W. T. Mount 81. 900
CLIFTON County National Bank. $1,000.
+. II Cowdon, of Morrow. Ohio, is the as
sionea
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Death of Mercler.

Ex- Premier Mercier died at Montreal
Tuesday morning. Mercier was In some
respects one of the ablast men Canada has
prod for many a day. Ee was born In
1910 In the village of Iverville. Province
OF Cuebec
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Killed In a RaiIro,d Col,,.Iop.

A fast freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Sunday evening crashed into the
end of a construction train at Croydon
Station. just outside Of Philadelphia.
Three men we're killed and nine badly in
tur
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Broad Thren Cont. = Lon.

The present bread agitation has reached
Cincinnati and the welcome announce
ment Is made by two leading bakers that
loaves that formerly sold for s cents can
now be had for three cents Other firms
are expected TO fall In line
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Ohio Town w,ped Ont nv Fire.

The town Of Rising Sun. In Wood Coun-
ty. Ohio has been totally destroyed by
fire. Rising Sun has population Of /, 500
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

The prohibition against the landing OF
American cattle and American dressed
meat announced by decree of the Ham
burg Senate on Saturday last. has been ex-
tended to every port Of Germany.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
no Cunt out General Mlle..

petition to President Cleveland to APP
point General McCcok Major General TO
succeed General Howard, retired, was
mailed to Washington from Denver
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Test Was Success full.

A successful test of the German anti
toxine remedy for diphtherla, used as a
preventive. has been made in the hos
pital at Philadelphia on q little girl who
had been subjected to diphtheria infec-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

Jules Reese was complacentiy pacing
the deck Of an Atlantic steamer bound for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

y
A suitable lot which had noo been
entered was found (she will 3ever
know just how and Myra, her paby
in her arms. stood wedged III the
crowd about the land Office, waiting
to register it, The dust, stirred by
weary, impatient feet, rose choling-
ly; the sun beat down, bright and
hot as July. The press became
closer and closer as the throng in
creased in number; it was not so
much a jostling and elbowing, rs a
steady, irresistible push forward CO.
ward the window.
Down in Myra's arms, away from
any chance Of air, Boy began 20
breathe in little choking gasps. She
struggled to raise him to her shout
der, but that shoulder was such a
small elevation that it availed little.
Here" called Dawes big voice
behind her, and Dawes big paw
reached over and lifted the baby,
awkwardly but securely, above the
heads OF the crowd. But it was into
the scorching eye Of the sun, and
when Boy began to whimpsr Myra
searched vainly for something with
which to cover him.
''Put something over him." she said
In a voice faint from exhaustion !.
The baby was attracting plenty of
attention now, and more than one
bandapa was offered; but suddenly
Dawes partner, in burst of inspira-
ton, drew out and pitched up over
the little figure the flag that he and
Dave had brought along to wave over
their quarter section when they
should have gotten 1t entered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
N. {. Chamber|in.
Eastern Medical Institute,
10 fremont Row, Boston.

This institute has been opened for the treat
ment of all forms of acute and chronic dis
eases, whether acquired or otherwise incur
red, inc luding the following: Diseases of the
Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Brain, Ner-
yous System, Kidneys, Bladder, Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, and all forms of Skin Diseases,
also Hernia, Gout, Rheumatism, l.umbago,
Sciatica, Paralysis, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Catarrh, Asthma, and Epilepsy Special at
tention 10 the application OF trusses and sup
porters. All patients will be treated by reg
ular physician OF 20 years experience, much
of the time in the hospitals Of London aud
America.
CONSTELLATION FREE.
2,,w6m Address A. ID. PATTEN, VI. ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
HOME MARKETS IN VERMONT



~ lhe opening ol uhe farmers meeting
. nIp' oy UHe poaiu Vi az tl'uiIure az GRAFTON
lhuFSuay' Mr. "InS,o" oil the board
gave sno'U 'a!A Oh lhe diseases Oh DAIRY
cows tuberculosis e'c, tuberculosis Is an
olu ana hot II ne" "l'ease' 30 lar as we
can learn the disease Is not inherited or at
ieaSt' ollspfHis Oh diseased ANIMALS 90 not
nave tuberculosis "heh 'heY come INTO the
Woilu puc 1ney nave pIeulspoal'loh 10 the
,'isease "hlcn Uiey inherit from tne parents
oare shouiu DC taken Ill case ol uisease' or
IL an aniulai SHOWS symptoms OF disease IL
9HouAu Us isola'cu 10 prevent any possible
cohlagloh ana 10 enable you 10 give the dls-
e'Seu animal DETER care ne advocated
Sou care anu eoou ieeu' "ltn SURROUNDINGS
" ueNe"P he"lVht' 'usseu constitution
anu "oulu no' he9iecI or IAN 10 care Tor
s'och SIMPLY BECAUSE some her'ta OF specially
"etl oaieu ioi oi.iiii'ti' Hau Suhcrc" ulsease
Mr., an Oh 'he BOARD gave an address
Oh nome niaike's' many farmers are
50 siIualeu tilau tneS can ma LOT themselves
a market lor lhe fruits ana products OF their
farms kho" Oh Il summer boarding hotel
III Nerinoht 'la' mas 10 send To city mar
ket lor us IreSl Fege1apleS' eggs chickens
lor orollers ana early spring lambs, andtha
holel Is SURROUNDED by Farmers VINO are com
pia'ning OF hafd tiines, when they have a
market brought right to them for whatever
OF good iresh iruitS' garden vegetables, early
prollers, eggs ana lamb they could furnish,
and all at good cash prices, Small fruits
are specially profitable crops and the farmer
VINO raises Tor the market, can for himself
secure most heaithtuI ana delicate table
Injury, winch he can use to the best advan-
tage either IN market or Mt home. There
are great many more opportunities for
nome market th"h those ] have mentioned,
such as trout pr edIng. When you have a
good stream OF water ana place where you
can hoou seclloh OF lana, 1t might be made
very Proutaple'
Mr.. NlhSloW asked Mr.. Spauldi ng inro-
gard TO the growing OF berries for market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
THE BURLINGTON FREE FREsS THURSDAY FEBRt AIRY l. 1891

doing inteligently what seems to them the
best line of work for them TO follow He
then took up his special subject, ''Sheephus-
bandry.n
The evening session was opened by music
by the Grafton grange choir, after which
Mr.. Sanford of the board gave an address
on Offensive farming" 1t is time for us
to stop and think-are we doing the very
best we can? The days of extensive farm
ing are over, and now we mist work on land
better and use our brain power to develop
ourselves and make ourselves all that we
cae be-
There is no danger of carrying intensive
farming too far. Farmers must be business
men, use their brains more, and build up
their farms instead of pulling down Give
as well as receive.
Mr. Sanford was followed by Mr.. Arms of
the board who spoke of the several subjects
that had been discussed at this institute, and
urged the farmers of Grafton to follow up
the line of work marked out ls the several
speakers and to make the meeting one to be
remembered for its usefulness. Following
this he gave Il short talk on 'Ncrmont at
Chicago and with another selection by the
choir the institute adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.



me recent meetings. OF uhe HtaVe BOARD
VI AZ 'icui,uie Ut pi",li,iee anu East peUnel
were very iuny ATTENDED, ana Oh unusual III
.ere'V' vi tne way 10 ',io nralll1ree meet
lns' pal' oi 'ile po'r'' ana some gue'tS Nlsi'-
eu .ne famous Green houiioalh STOCK larh
aU " esU l'un'o'Pn anu auiill'eu 'heir ger
s'Ss an" the ualry, Whlcn mas peeh mace
famous ny haNlnB taken uIe eoiu ileuai AT
inc laVe aliS eApositioi' ana more recently
mas taken the hlEneSU score over all COM
Petl'ors anu a., countries al inc OniCa9o expo
si'lon' iniS neiu Vi Jerseys mas oone
sie"' "v'' W ll'iPioNe 'ho ie!''a VI ''''S
tV"S III '"iS 'Iciil'S; ~ tnls VICINITY 700
Wv, ~ noiSo n,elcSO mas poeli WY iiarKeu'
- vas tt' HOilc VI '"s''iI -nO' A"h 'lo
i"'not Vi e'hloi' iaulous MOI s"l, SIOUX,
"''U i'.l a. sun - 'o 'eei ni'' Ms anu
c'aint'ei lNVlcS % uhis grahu morse mere
was tie noiiie VI -hoha'cll' 'ne no'e'i son ol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
BROCKTON ABLAZE
HELP CALLED FROM BOSTON AND
NElGHBORlNG CITIES.

The Gale blowing Renders the Fight
With the Flames II Fierce One Their
Advance Finally Checked, After Several
Buildings Go Down.
BRocKToN, Mass Jan "a "A fire that
started in the city rink just after the pole
teams had left it tonight, caused "A general
alarm to be sounded throughout the city.
A strong wind was blow z and the flames
spread rapidly. The building was directly
in the heart of the city. and it was early
seen that all the blocks between Centre
street and Green street were in great dan
ger
These buildings included Perkins block
occupied by Thomas q Packard crockery.
etc; H. p, Sullivan, clothing; H. W. Rob
inson & Co., dry goods; Swifts pharmacy.
First Congregational church aud residences
on Green street.
By 1880 o'clock tho tire had spread &c
RobinSons ~ Co.'S dry goods store and in
tervening property and was still spreading.
At 1910 p. M. the residences Of Harry
Marston, chief of the fire department.. DR.. F.
L. Weir, Mrs Daniel Toman, Walter Brad
ford, Misses Dina and Joanna Wadleigh and
Mayor j. j. Whipple together with the
seemed powerless to stop the advance of the
flames
The First Congregational church was a
handsome wooden structure situated on the
corner of Pleasant and Main streets and oc-
cupying Il handsome position on the high
land, with no buildings adjoining. This
was quickly in flames The tiTemen worked
hard to save this edifce, but in vain. The
~ luht bn .it md
country for miles around.
At II o'clock the tall steeple fell toward
the front of the building on Main street, but
fortunately no one was injured. Sparks
and large cnders fell in showers ON the
wooden buildings on the opposite side of
Pleasant street. The residence Of Rev. Mr..
Pierce next to the church is likely to go.
On the opposite corner of Pleasant and
Main streets the handsome residence
of Daniel s, Howard is now in danger. Aid
has been sent from Boston, Taunton, Fall
River, Avon and Stoughton, as it looks now
as though many other buildings in the rear
of Main street must go. The steeple of the
Porter Congregational church has just
caught. This church is "A large wooden
structure on North Main street about POO
feet north of the brown church
AT ~ 40 the fire was well under control.
Steamers arrived from Boston soon after
midnight, making the trip in 20 minutes
At mid night the Avon steamer was put tc
work on the savings bank block which had
caught fire The flames burned through the
roof but the building was saved
The Porter church caught fire in the bel
fry but it was quickly extinguished. by
the stupendous efforts of the iiremen the fire
was practically under control at about mid
night No estimate of losses can he OBJ
tanned tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
A FORMER VERMONTER DROWNED
1t is Thought He Broke Through the Ice
While on His Way Home.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The body of Ed
ward Ford was found in the lake in Central
Park at Tooth street to-day. He was u
travelling salesman in the employ of the den
list supply company of Byron Saben, West
125th street. Mr.. Ford came to New York
from Isle La Note, Vt, about four years
ago When 81 years old he ran for mem
Der of the Assembly
It's believed that in order TO make a short
cut to his home on Seventh avenue he start
cd to walk across the lake, and accidentally
fell through the ice and was drowned. Nc
suspicion of foul play or suicide is attributed
To the case. In Mr. Ford's pockets were
found $50 in cash and a gold watch and
chain The body will be taken to Vermont
for burial, Mr.. Ford brother is prosper
ous farmer in the northern part of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

The Gale blowing Renders the Fight
With the Flames Fierce One Their
Advance Finally Checked, After Several
Buildings Go Down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
ANOTHER SWINDLER DISCOVERED.


WEST RANDOLPH, Jan. ga neat little
sWindIing scheme came to light to-day.
After the sale of j. D. Mitchell'S store to
Bell Bros, slick talking young chap went
into Brooktield and vicinity selling or rather
taking orders for silverware etc He made
them pay some i'll advance, and said that the
goods would be deliveredat the above named
store after it was closed by Mrs. Mitchell
and before it would be opened up by the
new proprietors and that dress goods, car
pets. etc, could be purchased of him there.
Mr., William Graves and Deacon A. s. Allis
Of Brookiield came down to-day TO receive
their goods, but found no one here to de
liver them. Deacon Allis had paid down
50 and Mr.. Graves about the same amount.
1t is not known how many this fellow has
swindled that way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-Among the 6s
fourth class postlnasters appointed to-day
were the following: Vermont. l.. j.. Vol
colt, Colchester, vice r. j. White, removed :
i. A. Matteson, SALISBURY, vice W b.
Randall, removed C. f.. Farnham, Tun-
bridge, vice NJ. T. King removed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Medical
Text Books.

There's no book used or
required in the study of medicine that we
do not sell-and there is no better discount
than we give on such books.
They can't be bought at lower prices
You can buy at the same price elsewhere
and pay your own eXpress--But we furnish
the books right at your hand
We give good deal of attention and
thought to students requisites of all kinds
note books. pencils, paper, pens, etc,-have
had special note books made for their use
and all at right prices,
Buy of us if it is for your advantage, if
not. don't.-Anyway come and see us and
decide for yourself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
4 search Warrant Not Necessary.

LFrOm The BraltIebOrO RefOrmer.I
The Lyndonvile journal has hunted up
another Vermont republican who seems to
have been overlooked in the last enumera-
ton. SO it dominates b. +. Lincoln of Lyn-
don for lieutenant governor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
An Ordinance

To regulate the practice Of Medicine and Sur
gerry in the Village Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village Of Hillsboro, High
land county, Ohio, That it shall be unlawful
for any person to prescribe or practice Medi-
dine or Surgery in any Of its branches. unless
he shall first apply to the Mayor thereof, and
produce for his inspection diploma, certificate
or other legal authority to practice Medicine
and Surgery. If such diploma, certificate or
authority shall be found to comply with the
law, said Mayor shall register in book kept
for that purpose, the name OF the person to
whom such diploma or certificate is given and
the name Of the College or other authority is
suing the same, with the date thereof, for
which registry be shall pay the Mayor the sum
OF fifty cents.
SEC. g. 1t shall be unlawful for any travel
ing or itinerant physician or surgeon to prac-
tice medicine or surgery in any OF its branches
within the limits Of this Incorporated Village,
unless he shall have first procured from the
Mayor, OF said village, license 80 to do, COW
ering the entire time in which he expects to
practice and for such license he shall pay to
the Mayor, the sum of twenty-five dollars
(S25.00) for each and every day be so expects
to practice, provided, that nothing in this Or
dinance shall be construed 30 as to compel or
require reputable physician or surgeon from
any other place especially called to see par
ticular case or family, or to do particular
surgical operation or to consult with resident
physician or surgeon to obtain such license
SEC. 8. Any person violating the provisions
OF this ordinance, shall on conviction be fined
not more than one hundred dollars nor less
than twenty five dollars, and each day he shall
practice without such registration or without
having obtained such license, shall be deemed
a separate offense.
SEC. A. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and due
publication.
Passed this 7th day of May, 1894.
II. d. DAVIS, Mayor.
E. G. SMITH, Clerk, pro tenn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
An Ordinance

Fixing the rate of taxation for the year A. D.,
1895.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Incor-
porated Village of Hillsboro Ohio.
SECTION l. That there be levied on the real
and personal property in said corporation re-
turned on the grand duplicate percentage of
ten and ITO 90 7-10) mills on the dollar of
said taxable property for the year A. D., 1895,
for the uses and expenses OF said village, and
the Clerk of said village is hereby directed to
certify the same to the Auditor of Highland
county, Ohio
Sec. 2. That the tax provided for in Section
One Of this ordinance be distributed among
the several funds Of said village as follows
Corporation Fund, 6 of mill.
Street Fund, IL mills.
Fire Fund, 10 mill
Light Fund, 90 mills.
Police and Officers Fund, 1.6 mills.
Sanitary Fund, A of mill.
Library Fund, g Of mill
Sinking Fund for Water Works. 2.7 mills.
Sec 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in full force from and after ten O0) days
after its publication according to law.
Passed May 11th, 1894.
Il. D. DAVIS Mayor.
q. NJ. Brown. Clerk, pro tenn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
Memorial Day at Sugartree Ridge.

Lewis Bum Post, 724, G. A. r., has
made arrangements for the observance
of Memorial Sunday, and Decoration
day, as follows:
Rev. ]. M. Roberts, an old soldier, will
preach the memorial sermon at 10 a. m.
Sunday, May 9th. All are cordially in
vited. Members of the Post and Sons
of Veterans will meet at their hall,
promptly at $50, and 60 in procession
to the church.
Decoration services will be held at 10
o'clock a. M, May 30th. All soldiers,
sons of veterans, citizens, and school
children are earnestly invited to meet
at the G.. A. R. hall, at 8 o'clock, form
procession and march to the NJ. E.
Church, where services will be held.
Rev. VIM. Moore, Rev. j. M. Roberts
and others will address the people.
Everybody turn out. Bring your flow
ers and drop them on the graves of our
fallen heroes. Thus honor them and
show the living soldiers you have not
forgotten them or the cause for which
they fought.
Committees are as follows:
Decorating church-Jos. Frew, 6. G.
Emery, J. NJ. Roberts, VIM. Carrier.
Flagging graves-Sugartree Ridge
Jas. Vaughan, w. White, o. A. Ste
phens. Miller's Chapel-W. ]. Bloom,
NJ. Huston. Lewis Graveyard-E. A.
Walker, F. M. Storer. Knob-T. D.
Davis. Wesley Chapel-C. w. Eden
field, Jas. Burris, w. Tillotson, G. N.
Alexander.
Finance Com.-Young, G. N. Alex.
ander, T. D. Davis.
We are assured OF good instrumental
and vocal music. Now, let us all resolve
to make it one of the best and largest
meetings ever held at this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
Nj mortal Services at RainsbOrO.

The following program has been pre-.
pared by the committee of arrangements
of w. H. Trimbie Post, No. 243, G. A. R.. {:
Religious services at the M. E. Church,
May 9th, at 1920 o'clock. Preaching
by Rev. A. D. Maddox, Waynesville, O..
To flag the graves on Decoration day,
the following are the committees at the
d dIfferent cemeteries
Hulitts-John Roads, Sanford Roads.
Gilbow-J. M. Grimm, R. E. Shivers
and Morris Pearce.
Hartman - Absolom Roads, James
Roads-Sanuel Coleman, John W. De.
Witt.
Jones-Saml Leverton, Saml Brock.
Cynthiana-J. B. Head, Miriam Dun
ham.
Marshall-J. A. Martin, J. d. Stultz.
Carmel-Mack Watts, JIM. .McCoppin.
Dallas-O. Hixon, David Deakan.
Upper Qusker-R. G. Barrett, Samuel
Swisshelm.
East Quaker H. Cowgirl, A. Holt.
The services at the X. of P. Hall will
commence promptly at 200 o'clock. p.
m. Address by Prof d. s. Ferguson, OF
Bloomingsburg, Ohio.
The X. of P. Lodge, OF Cynthiana and
Rainsboro, r. A. Dwyer Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, the Sunday schools and
public are cordially invited to be pres
ent and take part in this sacred and
solemn ceremony.
Flags for decorating graves can be
procured at head quartets of the Post.
Other Highland county papers please
copy. JOHN w. DEWITT,
Adjutant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
lCEl ice! ICE !!

We wish to announce to our custom
ers and public il general who wish to
use Ice, that we are prepared to furnish
the same.
All private families who wish to com
mence using Ice will please notify US
either by postal or call, and prompt at
tention win be paid to our customers.
Should there be any irresularity by or
through our drivers, please notify us.
HILLSBORO ICE CO,
+ scHERnss, Pres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
Office Over FeibePs Store.
To Have

A tooth extracted without
pain, or a tooth replanted or
transplanted and diseases of
gums, tongue or teeth treat
ed and your teeth properly
filed or a set Of teeth made
that will give you satisfaction
or Crown and Bridge work put
in, go to a Graduate of a good
Dental College, one who has
made his profession a study.
Don't be persuaded that
anything will do. The best is
always the cheapest.
Half of the neuralgia Of the
head and face is caused by
diseased teeth. Have them
attended to at once by a skill
full operator. For any oper-
alton in the mouth known to
the Dental profession go to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
WANTED!
WANTED!
WANTED (!
WOOL
Highest Cash Price
paid for Wool, by Chas.
Ellifritz, at the WOolen
Mills.

Kah's Clover Root. the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and elsarnssu TO
the complexion and cures constipation,
25c., 5Oc., $l.00. Sold by Seybert 4 Go.
Or. Prices crean 1alkias Powder
Aeuss 0sses csssn = Tartas pswlss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-17
DR.. H. VILE FEvRE
Graduate OF University Of Pennsylvsnia.

EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III First National Bank at Hillsborough,
in the State of Ohio, at the close OF busi-
ness. May 4th, 1894.