davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
THIS WAY. rKEEMEN

In the opinion Of The Times, the pres
ent is the oppcrtunc moment for bringing
together the scattered hands that have
been all fighting for a common object,
but each one using means that would
fan TO secure the end desired. We all
want these facilities for doing business
that are denied 10 us. but great numbers
who feel this need as imporatTely as
any. mistake the source Of thCir injury.
and vanly ondeavor 10 cure their dis
ease by remedies which would aflict them
o. far more sorely than the disease they
now suffer from. The present is seed
time. The handwriting Is on the walt
The common sense OF the country has as
serted itself 1t has risen up and nou-
fed the people who would pull down in
a vain cndoavor 90 build up. that II WIFI
not allow destructive hand TO b. laid
upon the edihce that marks our progress
and development. This. then, is the time
TO call all persons who knew OF their
sufferings. but knew not how 10 end
them. into one common effort to secure
for all the natural rights Of man, guaran-
teed to US by the Constitution OF our
government. There is abundant time be,
tween now apd the period when the Ma
tional Democratic Convention will assem-
bic for us. 10y an earnest end a combined
effort. TO compel that convention 10 adopt
rs It's foundation demand that the Con-
gress OF the United states shall release
the credit and resources of the people
from the malevolent and destructive grip
that 1t has fastened upon them. II free
colncrs and Populists and all others Will
only unite. and make one earnest and COM
mon effort, we can wake the country up
to what is involved In the demand. ana
when II is understood that all we ask is
the freeman's right to pledge his own
property when he pleases. the pledge 10
be always redeemable In coin alone. the
country will be compelled to concede that
tho demand is "a reasonable one, and the
country will grant II TO us.
We want no more Recommending that
the tax on State banks shall be repealed.
yenticn 10 plant Itself squarely upon the
DEMAND that IL shall be repealed. Free
dom from this tax Is the quintessence OF
Democracy. There can be no rule OF Dem
ociacy while it exists. The sine qua non
OF Democracy is that each individual may
do just az he pleases, 30 long - he keeps
the peace and infrlngcs no right OF his
neighbOr: and. in this tax. we have the
government interfering with the citizen
and fortidding him 10 exercise the most
precious right Of all HIS rights-the right
TO make use OF his credit Wherever nc
sees he can improve his condition by put
ting out his promissory notes TO pay
gold dollars on demand. The continuance
Ct this tax Is denial OF everything that
the true Democrat claims as the basis OF
Just government, II IL the embodiment OF
sss;ything which the Republican claims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

She Becomes tho Bride OF Rev. Mr.. Clay
brook in King aud q ieen.


Miss Mamie ~ Garnett and Rev. F.
W Claybrook. OF Kilmarnock, Lancaster
county. were married at King and Queen
Baptist church. near Newtown, In King
and queen county, on Saturday last. Rev.
Dr. Andrew Broaddus performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. Frank Beall
The bride was becomingly atured IN a
pearl gray travelling costume. Her niece.
Miss Marion Gresham. OBLIGATED as maid
OF honor, and wore a handsome white silk
gown. Mr.. John NJ Garnet acted as best
man. There were no other attendants.
The bride IS a daughter Of NJ. K. NJ.
Garnctt, of King and Queen. and sister
Of Mr. NJ. H. Garnett the furnisher. Of
S)i Main street, this city. She IS "A very
popular young lady, and has many at
fractions. The groom is highly esteem
cd Baptist minister
After The ceremony the happy pair took
the steamer for Tappahannock. where a
reception was rendered them. and later
they were similarly entertained a the
home Of the groom IN Kilmarnock.
The wedding presents were numerous
and were both useful and ornamental.
Among those who attended were Judge
and Mrs John g. Dew. Judge Gwatnmey,
Iiss Bette Gwathmey. Misses Fauntlc-
10y. Mrs ". y. Gresham, Mrs. James
X. Fleet, Mrs. Frank Beall, Mrs. Fannie
Garnet. Mrs. Mamie Garnett, Mrs.
Broaddus, and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II. Gar
nett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

General Roy Stone. special agent and
engineer OF the Road-Inquiry Bureau OF
the United States Department or Agri-
culture is IN the city. He. came from
Washington to have a conference with
Mr. Anderson. the secretary OF the Viz
ginia Good Roads Association, relative to
the work In this State.
General Stone attended the good-roads
meeting here last fall. and is taking much
interest in the movement IN virginia
The reports OF the Association are dis
tributed free OF cost through his de-
partment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
Samuels Qualities.

Cyclone Samueis has secured bondsmen,
and he yesterday qualified before Judge
Wickham.
He also instituted procee iings against
one Thomas Lyme 10 recover rife Naiucd
at so, the property OF the Commonwealth
OF Virginia. The constable loaned the
rifle TO Lyme some time ago. and when ne
asked for its return Lyme refused 10 give
1t up, saying that he intended 10 hold II
for debt which he claims samueis owes
ham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
A Batch of IndictmeutS

The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
for the July term convened yesterday
morning. and after a short session. found
the following true bills of Indictment:
William Carter. malicious assault;
Washington Doherty. breaking;
John " Ferron. seduction. William
Hooker. malicious shooting Joseph JET
fries, burglary. ?; William jenkins. ma
licious shooting; Willie Mccoy malicious
assault: Richard Mann. malicious as
sault; James Walker burglary Stanley
Williams. grand larceny, 2; same, bur
glary. .; same, malicious assault; W. H..
Cronie. peddling goods without license;
Julia Johnson, resisting police officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
For the panef,, Of the Virginia Hospital

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Virginia
Hospital have made arrangements FOR
a moonlight excursion when Is 10 DC
givon IN Dutch Can on the evening OF
July AIN. Mrs. H. ID. H0tCXkiss is chair
man OF the committee. and VIII be aply
assisted b. Mrs. Charles Branch, Mrs.
Or. William 5 Gordon. Mrs w liiiam
Reh,lng Miss Matte Harris Mrs. stephen
quincy. Mrs James Gordon. and others.
Vocal and instrumental music VIII be
provided by the Howard Quartette CON
sisting of Messrs. Field NtDon, H.. j.
Lees. w. q. Crump, and oscar T. now
ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1895.
SUNDAY TIMES---FIVE CENTS.

On and after July 9TH, the Sunday
Times will be sold at ) cents copy.
This will not affect the subscription
price TO persons who are furnished The
paper by mail from this office, nor VIII
il affect the price charged by carriers
to persons who take the paper by the
week or month. within the limits OF
Richmond and Manchester.
In changilg the price. as stated, oil
the Sunday Times from three to five
cents copy. we are following rule
now being generally adopted in the
cities. and which is justified by the
greater cost and value OF the Sunday
paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
Che Gimes.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TINT HS CO MPANH,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANh sihGSAS'
RICHMOND. VA.


TIL. nArI.y TIMES ~ served BY carriers
on their own account IN TINS ~,
Manchester and Barton helShts 10
AZ cents week. ~ cents o.,n
$500 year. BY mail. " cents q niottsd
$50 a year-anywhere IN t"e ""''''
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
COW 81 - year-any where an '"e
TIL S"''sW1 f ssd.fsT TIMEs-Issucd and
mailed Ina two parts--One doliai y.a
bv mail-any here IN the o"i'''
Address all communication ana 0"i
respOndence to The Times ooint,, tvpe
Reading notices. In reaai"e "'
Card Of advertising rates for space tut
nisned on application. ~. order
Remit by draft. cneck. post-ofhce v'u NV
or registered letter SurrenSdSs r'
Times Telephones: Business oiice' Nv
bag, editorial rooms. NO. SSe-
Specimen copies free. N, 4, nd
All subscriptions By mall payaple ~
vance Watch Che label on your paps a.
81 Won live ont of kicnmono, and see wheh
your subscription expires 50 20. @'' Won
new before the paper is stopped. ~
should not miss siugle copy OIL nv
''' THE TINES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. nH HULL
STREET
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE AN
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES T.
NEWSoM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l.
WILSON, MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. ID. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

a scientist has discovered or evolved
a new and striking theory Of the suns
energy. II is feared that before sum-
mer is over, he will have no trouble In
impressing the public with his theory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
iec Japanned Bread ana Cake

4ec Japanned Bread ana CIV.
,xfs 2fi4c. INV
joc Sheet-Iron Fry Pans sc
Efse lSc Sheet.iron Fry pans. 1bc.
g5 '-gaiion Galvanized OH Cans.
Ec Sad Irons, lie.
% Retlnned Flour Scoops. have
kd at 25 and $50 each; from
% to IL O'clock, any &C.
Sc extra-fui size Iapanno, M.
ans loo elsewhere, at 2..c. Just
ABLY CARRIAGES. Each and
" one at half price.
SO Carriages. $40
$3.50 Carriages, 1896.
so Carriages, $l0.
$40 Carriages. $E35.
BEYOND a doubt. the GURNEY
PERPETRATORS excel all
ers, for reasons provable. Dur.
this sale half regular price for
y-iSn't that worth saving
bur 35c Kid-Body Doll Babies. lsise.
bur 25c Dressed Dolls. PLY.
E)ur zoe Kid-Body Dolls. DC
/ our SOC japanese Parchment lire
screens. 1910.
! Our Csc Crumb Brushes ana TRAYS.
Il pretty designs. l7tzc.
MIR large l5c Tea Waiter, Tic.
bur &c Lunch Baskets, i2i9c.
Dur soc Scrap Baskets. &c
bur &c Decorated Wa sh-Stand Splashers.
assorted colors anu large sizes. 2isc.
IOur PC Willow Knife and Fork Baskets.
1875.
Our $3.50 Banquet Lamps. si.eo.
MOur 81 Banquet Lamps 81.
bur S3sS Banquet Lamps. N9
Dur l5c Wire Lamp Frames, large sizes
\and new shapes, Ii2c
Our ST.25 Japanned Toilet Sets,
521zc.
our 3c Decorated Cups and Saucers.
i2lac; our 5oc ones DC; our 81 ones 6oc.
Our $50 Dinner Sets, S45.
Our $3.50 Dinner Sets, sI+4o.
Our $40 Dinner Sets, $50.
Our SIS Dinner Sets, $3.50.
Equally as good values in Tea
sets. Prices cut in two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

There will be a meeting Of the German
American Ladies' Aid Association or the
Virginia Hospital this afternoon In the
iecture-room of the hospital at o'clock.
The final arrangements will be made for
the lawn party or Sommernach's fest 70
be given ON the 18th OF July al villa
Rosenegk. A large attendance = request
-
The ladies wish TO extend theif heartiest
thanks 20 Mr.. Dettz for printing 1000 tick
cts free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

Old Jupiter is getting mighty careless
with his thunder-bolts. one came very
near striking a Ightning-rcd in Georgia
last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

1t looks now as IL Mrs. Stanford might
be able 10 carry out the purpose Of her
husband as TO the Stanford University.
She has just had a decision in her favor
In a suit brought by rhe Government
against the Stanford estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

The editor. of the Maryland Farmer
observes that mules are naturally tirnid.
and therefore should be treated kindly
and with certain consideration" We
had noticed that mules were generally
very backward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

A negro woman has recently intro
duced bicycle boomers into Tucson, Ari-
IONA This is a black eye for the inno-
walton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

4 consciousness OF power unused Is
troubling a Pew German. He Is now ac-
cused Of trying to boss two parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

II you are not a mortal enemy TO n
young man. never encourage him to be-
lieve that he is indispensable TO his en-
ployers. The day he believes so dates
the ending OF his usefulness. Ample
evidence is before every man who has
reached years OF discretion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

The Tammany police justices die hard.
They do not believe in the Rosebery meth
Cd OF giving up Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

An emancipated woman living In To-
peka. Kan. is to be married soon. and
a paper published in that city says the
bride will wear boomers. The alleged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
yaR r,nEs=RlcHMoND: VA TUESDAY JULY 1895

man in the case is evidently a bloom
ing IDIOT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
Merchandise
At One-Half Price

At The Peoples Store is the lateh,
string to faithful work and falthiui
service. ONLY A FEW DAYS ana
the great stock Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt the young
violinist. returned home from Washing
ton Saturday evening. She Will spend
this week in Richmond. andl then 80
to the country for the summer. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

Report OF the Temperature and Rain
fall for the Past Month

The following is a carefully prepared
record OF the temperature and rainfall
at the city Of Richmond for the month
OF June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

The new woman IS 4 go. Five females
began work or the brooklyn School
Board Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

VIII July be as merciful on suffering
humanity as has been lovely June!
The free-siver craze must either XIII
or cure itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
&c Ribbon for 1c.
Sc Ribbon for Be-.
l5c Ribbon for &C..
lSc Ribbon for &C.
pc Ribbon for l3c.
&c Ribbon for l5c.
Every kind and color Is represented in
the above.
WASH COODS AZ Haif.prica

WASH GOODS at Half.Price
Sale.
French Plisse. dark grounds with pretty
cOlOred figure. cost 10 z-5c yard,
half-prlcc sale, Bic.
Fine French Zephyr Glngnams, cost l5c
a ward 10 import. halt-prlce sale. 3-fc
Liuen-COl0r French JacOnets, cost III
and 10 2-3c to import, 81 inches wide,
D 3-4c.
A. l5Ac quality French Percale, halt
price sale, . SIC.
Satin-Finish Pique. light weight, IN all
the new and Pretty light colors, cost
25c a yard TO import: haIf-price sale,
3-ic.
Sikine. in large organdie effects, Tor
dress and wrapper, very sheer IBnd
fine. l2i9c value; half price sale a.
From 10 10 IL o'clock
case OF 30-inch fine organizes, pftiiy
colOrs Sc a yard.
FRENCH ORGANDIES in the tor
beautiful designs. The master arUs,S
touch on every piece. ga and 81
kind everywhere but at COhen's .hal
price sale makes them &c a yar&
DUCK SUITS. HaIf-Price 81
makes you wonder at these figlps
but everything is possible at{
hens.
s2.25 Suits for CSC.
s.. 80 Suits, half-price sale, N.25.
$ Suits. half-price sale $50.
y6.95 suits. half-price sale. $3.50.
s. - Ladies' White Linsn-tinished D
suits, half price, $40.
s. White Duck Suits. half-price
$3.50
sSc Duck Skirts for i9c.
BOOKS.
From 10 10 70 o'clock
25c Paper-Bound Books. desirable IN
> for i0c.
1 pound star Linen Paper and
velCpes. l5c.
boxes OF Paper and Envelopes. SC.
Agate Gray Ware.
Our Zoe Deep Pie Plates, &c.
our i9c extra long handle Dippefs.
our pc Quart Measures, lf2c.
our 34c 6-ring Muffin Pans, lie
our acc Deep Pudding Pans. 2tisc.
our soc long-handie Saucepans. Csc.
Tin Department.
Our &c Preserving Kettle, double n
tin and fire-proof bottom, 4iac.
Our 1ic size. &c.
1000 Seamless MIX Pans, hea
polished tin, 2-quart size, from 9
10 il o'clock, nc each.
Our &C 2-auart Covered Saucepan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
JULY 2. 1895.

JULY 2. 1895.
In ordinary advertisements, a.
around town. you can see a''''o''
any statement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23
Cutting Array.

A serious cutting affray occurred in
the Gest settlement, Sunday afternoon.
The particulars thus far gathered are
meagre. There are varying reports.
Some saying the trouble grew out Of
domestic jealousies, others that it was
an out come of efforts to make the
people of the Gest settlement pay
desputed taxes. At any rate, Reece
Rollins, colored man, cut Jasen Polk
with knife, striking him over the
stomach and downward aud to the left,
as the blow was partly parried by Polk.
The latter then grabbed bystander and
held him between them, until Rollins
mother came out and managed to get
him into the house. Rollins was ar.
rested yesterday and is now in custody.
His preliminary hearing will be before
Esq. Wilkins, Wednesday morning
next at 10 o'clock Polk will probably
recover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23
Operx House,. Il.

After nature reflection, Mr.. Bell has
determined to 90 on with the proposed
opera house. He will build according
to his original plans, and, if the city will
put in sewer or assist in affording the
sewerage modern building of such size
and character demands, he will be glad
to have it do so. But, whether they do
or not, the Bell Opera House will soon
grace our city. OF course, our citizens
are gratified that he has taken this stand,
as they all appreciate the necessity OF
an ample public hall, and realize that
the proposed structure is much better
one than they could have reasonably
expected from any other source.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

Mrs. Anna B. Donavan, sister of
Charlie Gutridge, died at her home in
st. Louis, on Wednesday evening. Over
three months before, she had been
prostrated with pneumonia, other com
plications followed, until death came to
her relief. Her body was brought here
and buried in Oaklawn, Friday. She
was about thirty-6ve years Of age. scme
twelve years ago she married Ed. Dona.
van. Since their nnion they have lived
in Chicago, Kansas City and st. Louis
For four years the latter city has been
her home. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. and Mrs Donavan were here last
year to bury their only child, bright
little boy. When the Noble Light Guards
were in camp, years ago, she sent each
OF the boys buttonhole boquet. In
grateful recollection OF this kindly cour.
tesy. the boys OF that company who are
etill here made an offering of q b-autiful
fl ral wreath in honor OF TIE gentle dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23
From the Leading Architect of Ohio,
Samuel HannafOrd, Cincinnati, Refer.
ing to Lowe Brothers "High
Standard" Liquid Paints,

"In conclusion l would state that, as
you are aware, purchased and applied
a lot OF your colors in 1887, July or Aug.
ust, l believe of that year, ard 1 desire
to state now that they are the most sat.
isfactory colors that 1 have ever used.
Color spreads we'll and holds its quality
and freshness with less deterioration
from atmospheric influence than any
paint have ever used.
81 have, at Winton Place. some seven
or eight frame houses, and I have found
an infinite amount of trouble and dis.
appointment in the use of ordinary
colors, and can not speak too highly of
the outcome of the colors had put on,
furnished by you some few years ago.
Yours truly, "SAMUEL HANNAFoRD."
W. R. Smith 4 Co, Druggists, Agents
for Highland County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

Pueblo, Colorado, papers announce
the marriage, May 18th, 1896, of Miss
Florence Fitch to Mr.. John Robertson,
of that city. Miss Fitch has visited
Hillsboro, and is daughter of Col. M. H..
Fitch. She is a graduate OF Eastern
schools, and Mr.. Robertson is spoken of
as one of the stirring business men of
Colorado, connected with one of the
large smelling and refining works of
Pueblo,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23
Current Events Club.
Good, Good, Good (!

Shake hands all around now. The
new Presbyterian Church is an assured
fact. The committee are within a few
hundred dollars of the $4,000 they
started out to raise. They're as sure to
make it as the sun is to rise tomorrow.
A congregational meeting will be called
next Monday, and then comes business.
The present church will melt and fade
under busy hands like the dews of the
morning, and new, beautiful, modern
structure willtake its place. The church
has it's OVID grounds, and the present
building will more than pay in material
for it's own demolition. Thus the entire
$25,jOO will be available for the new
edifice, and that amount. these days,
will build good one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

The committee on speaker fer John
M. Barrere Post, G. A. R., can congrstu-
late themselves upon being go fortunate
as to secure II. v. Speelman, the Adju
tant General OF the National Comman-
Diary OF Sons of Veterans, for speaker on
Decoration Day. Mr.. Spellman has no
superior in Ohio as an eloquent and
logical speaker, is son Of q gallant
soldier and Jackson county boy, who
has made his mark in every place where
his lot has been cast. Give him gool
crowd; and let the beautiful ceremonies
for the silent warriors be appropriately
observed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

Andrew Caniff, who lived between
Samantha and Lexington, was stricken
down with appoplexy, Monday after.
noon, while working about his home
place. He only lived a short time after
the attack. Mr.. Caniff was we'll known
and respected citizen. He was born
seventy.eight years ago, in Ireland. His
good wife survives him. They had four
children, Andrew, John and James and
Mrs. Ella Foley, wife of Jerre Foley, of
this city. The funeral will occur this
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23
Mrs. Rebecca s. Murphy died Monday

Mrs. Rebecca s. Murphy died Monday
morning, at her home on Vine street,
from the infrmities of old age. She was
born n sar Danville in 1910. There, her
father. one of the pioneers, kept hotel
for many years. Her maiden name was
Eakins. In 1928 she was united in
marriage with Samuel Murphy. This
union was blessed with eleven children.
Miss N. M, Mrs Affie CLANCY, Mrs. l.
Cochran and Clinton Murphy are still
living. John, James, McClain, Cass,
Byron. Ollie and Fannie preceded her
to the great beyond. Her husband
died in 1888. Mrs. Murphy was woman
of grand and gentle character. She was
a faithful member of the M. f. Church,
and her wide circle of acquaintances
bore her in highes respect and esteem.
The funeral will take place at 2:30 this
afternoon, from her late home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

Rev. J. P. Currin will deliver one of
his characteristic sermons to the Knights
Templar, at the Baptist Church next
Sunday morning, after which the order
will repair to their hall for ascension
services. The ceremonies will be fol.
lowed by dinner in the Masonic Tenn.
pie. All are invited to the Church, and,
you may rest assured the sermon will
be both eloquent and interesting. A
charming feature of the Church ser.
vices will be the singing by Miss Mabel
Smith, who will render one or two solos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

Mrs. Emma Shaffer, wife of Cyrus B
Shaffer, died Tuesday night of last
week at her home near Allensburg, OF
scarlet fever. Owing to the nature OF
the disease a private funeral was held
the following day. The burial took
place at Dunn's Chapel. The deceased
was twenty.eight years of age, a mem.
Der of the @. U. Church, and an exem-
plary woman. Besides her husband she
leaves little daughter, seven years OF
age, who is PROSTATE with the ga me
disease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-23

DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Brown returned
Friday, after an absence of several days,
during which the Doctor read paper
before the Miami Valley Medical Asso-
citation in convention at Loveland. From
there they visited the convention of the
Ohio Medical Association, at Columbus.