davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
FEAR!
How DenocraCy's Success will Affect Britain
A Most Remarkable Article That All
Americans Should Read.

o. 1896 the Great English Financial Paper.
| bring about q change in England
that will be ruinous from itssudden-
ness and severity. The damage that
can be done British manufacturers
by a protective tariff is slight COM
pared with the disasters that would
be entailed by a change from a
single gold to complete bimetallic
standard.
"The success of free coinage will
bring down the rate of interest on
money, and cause an immediate rise
in the price Of all commodities.
When silver becomes primary
money the American mines will
pour their products into the minis
and new era similar to that pro-
duced by the issue of greenbacks
during the civil war will begin.
Gold will leave the banks and enter
into competition with silver in the
avenues of trade, and the manulac-
tories which have been crippled
since 1892 will again resume their
fight for the English market.
at matters not to Great Britain
which party succeeds if the gold
standard is maintained, but either
of the old parties or a new party
which goes into power pledged to
free coinage will be inimical and
preiudicial to English manufactures
and trade.
"The American people are mass
ing now ON free silver. When that
issue comes fairly before the Amer
lean people, England will regret
her apathy and adherence to the
single gold standard"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19

From the London Financial News of March
"The financial situation in the
United States is very serious. The
condition of affairs in the United
States Congress demands the imme-
date attention Of British fnanciers
and statesmen. The trade of the
world is now in our hands, but it
will not long remain there if the
United States goes to a bimetallic
basis with free and unlimited coinage
Of silver.
with the addition of silver to
the volume Of money, everything in
America would take on a new face;
labor and industry would gain new
life. The grip of the gold standard
on the products of the world would
be loosened and prices would rise.
Great Britain would lose her mar
kets in South America, Asia and
Europe, and American ships would
not be long in capturing the carry
ing trade OF the world.
British creditors must now apply
themselves quickly to the American
money problem. The American
people are now thoroughly aroused
and educated on the power and use
Of money, and made desperate by
iebt and business depression, they
ire forcing free silver as the main
ssue."
"Great Britain need feel no injury
10 her trade or investments if the
Republican party can force pro
ection tariff as the main issue in
The coming presidential campaign,
put if silver dominates the American
mind and carries at the polls, it will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
yATI. September 1s,-Flour.

CINCINNATI. September 1S-Flour,
steady.
Wheat strong; No. red. 64d6rac; re-
ceipts. 400 bushels; shipments LOCO BUSH
els.
Corn. nominal; No. . mixed 224221zc.
oats, firm; No. mixed. 1Si2c.
Hay, stronger; No. 2. 3jc.
Lard, nominal at SO 80.
Bulk meats. firm at 50 37i5.
Bacon. steady at 81 so.
Whisky. steady; sales. 561 barrels at
81 Is
Butter, dull
Sugar, steady.
Eggs. In light demand at lie.
Cheese, strong.
PHILADELPHIA. September 1S.-But-
ter. dull and lower: fancy western cream
cry, Ice; do Pennsylvania prints, lie; do
do iobblng. 1SQ21c.
Eggs. firm and in good demand; fresh
nearby, Ice; do western. 15lzQl6c.
Cheese, firm.
Refined sugars, In fair demand and firm.
TOLEDO, September 1S-Wheat. higher
and easy; cash and September, csc; De-
cember, 6SSsc; May, 72$sc.
Corn, dull: cash, 22l2c; May. 25Ac.
oats, quiet; No 2 mixed 15iec.
Rye. Cuiet; No. .. SEC.
Cloverseed, steady; october, 81 Az; De-
cember, 81 42la.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
NnN1A-c Srnc1cS
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. September 1S.-Flour, fri

CHICAGO, September 1S.-Flour, firm. ,
Wheat cash No. = spring. bu'sc' NO. s
spring 5705Sc: 10. red. 6%ia N63i2c, Sep
tamber. c1I6lhc closing { 6o'sc; Octo-
her. Sos. Hi2c. closing at 6ll2c; May, CAS- I;
G1c. closing az 65l2C.
Corn. cash No. >. 21izc; No. yellow. &c;
September. 2lis1 212sc closing q 21Ssc; Oc-
tober 2lLG2l5sC. closing at Pic; Deem
Der. 2l2.U-2llc, closing at re; May, Arsd
p &C.. closing at 2i'sc.
Oats cash No. . 1jLc: No. white. 204i
ft2lt.c; No. white, lll202lMc; SeptemDfr.
1l'sTlj-sc. closing at 157sc; october, 1870
Ice closing at l6c: Decsmher. l5>sQlb4c.
closing at l6⁣ May, 191sqI99sc closing
RYE. No. . BIC.
Barley, No. ?, nominal; No. 3, 2iGS5c;
No. e. 2G025c
FlaXseed No. l. CCl4GG7c:
Prime timothy seed. y %. -. 49, -.
Mess pork. cash per barrel. N 500 ~:
Scntember closed at s. so; October. $ $50
90. closing at s. 80; January. 50 Ul2Q
U1le. closing at S. y2i2.
Lard. cash per 100 lbs IS -; September
closed at % -. October. 50 1903 30. closing
at So l5. January, s. '2'40S S'le, closing at
short ribs cash sides, 50 1893 20; Sep
tcuber closed ut g. 10: October, 50 100
8 1-t.. closing az 60 1912; January, S. 3f1a9
g So closing at So 1919.
Dry salteG shoulders, 3%G4c.
Short clear sides, 3laQ3ssc.
Whisky. dlstllers finished goods per
gallon. 81 Is.
Butter. weak; creameries, 9gl5c; dairies,
Cheese steady at 7isGG:c
T-tu- steady. fresh lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
rEruIov rUAr LOOKS LIKE ME.


Sax tr.-. who writes for a Philadel-
r rar.r tri named Simmer.
$751;. deserve ..-r d. t,ls eoing ND to
DID,. ..r.-. ,r... and whom reaching
...0. Pr. h.a...el 20 look i'm the la
room woman -.- there with a lot
ana rr-.a children. and when
Simmer SID. rr-rs1 toward him.
... ..-.-. r. .-..-r defend himself She
bop arms .fr-. his neck nestled
r... ,.... Did,. -.-..-t or5 hurst into
... -......... .,...... ...,,.3 ir5io,.1f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 1s.-Cattle. strong
for good and barely steady for others
Native steers ranged at 50 1898 % for the
porest up TO 81 SOFAS 90 for the best. with
sales largely at 50 756i4 s.; stockers and
feeders principally 50 4Od3 60, with good
light stock heifers. 81 25d2 80.
Hogs In good demand, active and
stronger: heavy. 50 45d3 %; mediums. 81 -
03 p; light. 81 S5d3 %; sales were largely
at 81 25Gt2 80 for packers and 50 0O43 10 for
shippers.
sheep. dull. with lambs selling lower;
prices ruled at 81 50d4 60 FOR poor TO prime
lambbs, with a few extra fine bringing
81 q: good feeding sheep brought g 509
60; few prime natives at & 9OQ3 90.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs. $1,000
head: sheep. 12000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. September 19.-Cattle.
steady: prime. 81 50G4 65 common, SO GOA
40: bulls, stays and cows, 81 0Op3 90
Hogs. active at unchanged prices
Sheep. steady: prime So 50qS co. fair.
80 70d3 -: common. 81 75d2 %; common to
good lambs. 81 75G4 co.
Veal calves So 0OG6 80.
CINCINNATI September lS.-Hogs.
fairly active at 50 25li2 %: receipts, 2,2CO
head shipments, 1100 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
yIry PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
v5y8Rn6yIVdnid LINES.
vi Grains Kun by Central Time.

WI trains Kun by Central 4ifnc'
ricE4f Office at Pennsylvania Station on
IXTotsr s.. Foot Of Eleventh St, wheel
ing. at Mcclure House. Wheeling, and at
.LS PENNSYLVANIA station. Bridgeport.
estvIthv.est System-Pan-Handle Route.
2oHe ~ " -E,Ncept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Copper,
steady; brokers', 1850; exchange, $40 Goa
10 so.
Lead. quiet; brokers. 81 co; exchange.
Tin. steady; straits, $1s Goals so; plates,
quiet
Spelter. dull; domestic SO SOFAS so.
Pig iron, steady; southern, $40 25412 co.;
northern. so 1iNl25O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Printing
cloths firm at 11-l6c; sales for the week,
245, 600 pieces regular and odds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
Electric cars from Bridgeport to W
GOING NORTH.
rlectrIn 80 70 nrldgepolt.

Electric cars to bridgeport.
Daily between points .n4. ht1 -t.oS4
SUNDAYS only between points m-thed
o. sundays train I runs 70 I hf-..ls ..--s
only. and on same days .ra+. , s.-' - 'o-''
Al ether trains daily exccpt SIncay
For through tickets. or any lhI,rInati9h
consult auy agent. or 9f lress
eo'SN'' "'' NJ C. CARREs.. q. p. A..
Cleveland. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19

What is your business. may l
st BOor.sh Stranger-''I'm q gentle
2. sir That's my business Dyer
~- You failed I sse."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
INCREASE YOUR IHG0ME
-Bl SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

t"ntuuous quotations from Chica go nd
Ne" AofA, received direct by private wires.
sLACLE & Co, Brokers, 323 Market St
Telephone 40. sci 3vpe.d.g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
Cheese. steady at 140H:c.
Eggs. steady, fresh. lie.

EggS, STEADY IteSn, liz
CHICAGO. September IS
Wheat. opened. High. Low. Closed
Dec. 6l%0h g 6So&4,s 66lisq 30
May 65@s &C G'sa65 65l2b
R RsS: rs S.. q: 5 IS
Rs7 f5s. Isl Isl ia 1S:S
'5 IA "a. 5 E g%S2 &c.. $ 5 n: ~ 81.
$s5. IS 32s9..oo S. S. sss55rs44
9 sd 5i tx az So 59. 3 3si.Fa
car lots-Wheat l65; corn, Isl; oats 49,
Estimates for o-morrow--Wheat' 30;
corn. 500: oats. 500; hoes. 5,CoO.
NEW YORK. September 1S-Flour, re
ceiuts 1890 barrels; exports. o,lVV DdrIelS,
market active and tirmer. buyers pay ing
gold asking prices freely. Ihere WIS d.So
. -uUI export demand tor spring cIe'tIS'
southern flour. firm q IS -9n5 ~ 80.
Wheat. receipts, $3.50 OuSnelS' SPol
market hrmer: No. 1 hard. 6sfsc' optionS
opened Grmer and closed l+4l2c net hlSh-
en-; 80. red May closed at ul4c; Decem-
Der closed az 6>isc.
Corn. receipts uS.OOO bushels; exports;
4'Itu bushels, spot market quieI anu
steady. No. .. 26isc: options closed a. a
partial advance Of l,c; May closed at SOl2c;
December closed at 2Sc.
Oats. receipts. 81. 200 bushels exports. ~
bushels. spot market tirmer: No. :, 2O&H
-o'ec, options quiet closing at tdNsc net
advance. May closed at 2S4c; December
closed att 2liec.
Hay and Hops. quiet.
Hides. firm.
Leather. steady.
Reef steady.
CutmeatS urm.
Lard. frmer; western steamed. 50 77is1
8 50. September, s. 20 nominal; refined
higher.
Pork. firm.
Cotton eed OIL quiet.
Petroleum. hrm; United closed at 81 121s
Rosin and turpentine. steady.
Rice. firm.
Molasses steady.
BALTIMORE. September 1S.-Flour.
western family, Sc 20N3 IS: winter patent,
s. t'U$ %. spring do. IS 2orS 30; receipts,
10 400 barrels: exports, 5000 barrels.
Wheat strong, spot and month, 644 z
f4ieC. December. blLbti Sc receipts, A,9Ot
bushels; exports uI000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample. t5H65-$c. ....-.-.
Corn. steady, spot and month. 26l2G26Ssc
November and December. new and old,
27G2-Lc: receipts. 1l1.3N bushels: exports,
2s UO bushels; southern white corn, Z'1
2Sc.
oats. fairly active and steady; No. 8
white, 24G25c; receipts. 12.4O bushels; eX-
ports. noe.
Rye. hrmer: No. . western. S7haGSSc; re-
ceipts 2C00 bushels exports. none.
Hay. easier choice timothy. N2 5QGlS o..
Sugar and butter. steady ana unchanged.
Eggs. steady; fresh 14d14iac.
Cheese, firmer and in active demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI-
SION.

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI-
For Pittsburg: Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK, 4:55 a. N. and
5:45 D.. m, daily.
For Pl,tsbure. 700 n. M. daily.
Pittsburs express, $50 2. m, except Sum
day. -
From New York. Philadelphia, Bald
more. Washington and Plttsburg. 1910 a.
and II 30 .. m. daily.
Plusburg mall, 1870 p. m. except Sun
day. and 100 p. m. daily.
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago ana the West.
1895 a. m. daily. and 3:ij D.. N. daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and 81. Louis lO;E
a. m. and 1910 p. m, daily.
St Clairsvilie decomposition. lO:lo a. N.
and.3:10 p. m. except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE accommodation. BIO p. m,
daily except Suncay.-
sardusky mail. l0.15 a. m. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago 10 a. m. and 1i:j9 n. m,
daily. o., o.
bus go a. m. and 20 p. m. daily.
81. Clalrsvllle accommodation. 1850 a. m
and $40 p. m, except Sunday
GAINESVILLE accommodation. 1850 a. m.
daily, except SUNDAY.
Sandusky mail. go p. m. daily.
CHAS q. SCUTE.
General Pa ssenger AGENT.
r. LANE. T. Z. ACT. Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures or trains on ani
after july. II. 1886. Explanation of Refer
ence Marks: 'Daily; SUNDAY excepted;
tAonday excepted; Saturday excepted;
fSunday only; saturday only; MONDAY
only. Eastern Standard Time, which Is
che hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
ARRIVE.

From New York, Philadelphia. baltimore
and Washington, $40 a. m. daily, and as
p m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:SO p. m.
except Sunday
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daily.
and Is =. m. except SUNDAY. and 1910 D. y.
m. Saturday only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
Northwest System-Cleyeland and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
lows:

G. TOMLINSON, passenger gent
sIatIon fool Elcgecth and Water ste :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-19
DRY GOODS.

CINCINNATI. September S.-Hogs
fairly active at 50 2503 o. receipts, 2,20C
head; shipments, LOO head.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
HIGHLAND.

September 7, 1895.
Miss Grace Earl went to Chillicothe
last week for the purpose of beginning
her school the following Monday.
Our public school commenced today,
Monday, with the same corps of teacherr,
and the enrolment promises to be very
good the coming year.
Miss Alice Patton is welding the
birch at Slickaway.
Mrs. Cora Barley, OF Bethany is visit.
ing her parents, while her husband is
attending Conference.
Hugh Oramer, of Rainsboro, was the
guest of Harry Evans over Sunday.
Joseph Cohn and daughter sallie are
visiting friends in the City.
DR.. johnson, and family, OF Chilli.
cothe, spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Oadsmy.
The Blue Jay social given by Mrs.
Levi Wright to the Epworth League,
last Tuesday night, was appreciated by
the many persons present.
Several attended the State Fair last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
NEW nARKET.

The pulpit Of the NJ. 3. Church will
be filed next Sunday BY Rev. J. b.
Davis. former pastor Of the Church.
Ed. Van winkle and wife, have been
visiting Mr.. Van Wrinkles parents, for
the past two weeks, and will return to
their home at Spring Valley, the latter
part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen Vance, have re-
turned from visit with Jos. Hare and
family, of Union county.
Mrs. DR.. @. E. Vance and son Howard,
Of Gas City, Ind, are guests of her par.
ents, and calling on friends.
Prof. Owen Brown, wife and two chib
dren, of Blanchester, are visiting at the
home OF ]. D. Van Winkle.
P.S. Bell and VIM. Borden we're in
attendance at the State Fair.
Mrs. M. H. Eyler returned this week
from Marshall, where she has been the
past four weeks.
Some of our young people attended
the celebration at Danville, Saturday.
Walter Harshbarger visited friends at
Westerville and attended the State Fair,
last week.
H. L. Custer, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Nellie warson, of Hoag.
lands, visited John Plummer and wife,
at West Union, last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Josie Bell and Blangie Wilkin have
returned home from visit with Merna
Vance, at West Union.
Rev. 6. W. H. Smith delivered very
able and interesting lecture on Christian
Endeavor work, at the Presbyterian
Church, last Sunday night. The result
is that Y. P. s. @. E. was organized.
Henry Vance, who has been at Viii.
mington, is visiting his parents.
A party consisting of Mrs. Clarus
Roush, Misses Madge and Lottie Purdy,
Messrs. Rev. Arthur Wilkin, Bum Nc
Connaughey and Frank Robinson, spent
Wednesday at the Caves.
The following teachers have left to
begin their schools: Hadie Van Winkle,
to Washington O. H.; Effle Rogers to
Greenfield, and Madge Purdy to Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nesbit, of Hills.
boro, spent Sunday with their friends at
this place.
Mrs. Mary Lemon is visiting her sister
Mrs. "Tub" Keys, of Hillsboro.
Rev. Norman Jones, OF Washington
@. H., filled the pulpit at the Presby.
terian Church, last Sunday.
Mise Viola Eyler is visiting friends al
Marshall, this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
DODSON VILE.

September Z, 1896.
b Miss Clara Bateman, of Cincinnati, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Josie Purdy, of New Market, Wis.
tied relatives here last Thursday.
Our two Sunday Schools attended the
celebration in delegation last Saturday
O. E. Stroup, of Cincinnati, paid his
parents short visit last Sunday.
James Hundley and wife, of Martins
vile, visited the latter's parents here,
Sunday.
John Briggs and wife, of Russell,
attended church here, last Sunday.
Chas. 8. Stroup and lady, of Cincin.
natl, visited the formers parents here,
last Sunday.
A few silverites Of this place headed
by drum corps, attended the organiza.
ton of silver club at Lynchburg, last
Thursday evening.
Frank Brulport and wife, of Chase
town, were the guests of John Gegner
and family, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
FORT HILL.
Sept. 1855.

Sept. 7, 1895.
Mrs. Elias Overmsn and SON, Rev.
Leslie Overman, of St. Louis, spent
Monday at Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cameron, from
Cynthians, spent the Sabbath with Mr..
and Mn. John Havens.
Miss Bess Butler returned homo Fri.
day, after few days stay with her
cousins, the Misses Sparsur, of near
Rainsboro.
O. W. Crum wears broad smile. It's
. boy.
Ars. James Hughes and Min Nellie
n. Lucas Of near Marshal and the Nias-
- Kate and Mariah Hughes, OF Cincin-
natl. spent Sunday at the Butler Eulphsr
Springs.
Niss Carrie Weller, Of New Pstsrs-
burs, b visiting Miss Olive Pat&sn.
Miss Matte People and Mir Birdie
nsAullea. and the two Miasss Alts. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
BELL.

oeptemDer Z, 1880.
Hempsted Hill, formerly of Tranquil.
ity. Adams county, but now of Buena
Vista, made his cousin, T. M. Sharp, q
call as he passed through here enroute
for South Charleston, a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gotherman, of near
Folsom, came down Sunday morning
and spent the day with Mrs. Gother.
mans father, T. M. Hooper.
No one enjoys an evening spent in
the hammock, better than our friend
Johnny Hurst.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Martin was seriously burnt with
sealing wax, last Friday.
M. A. Garrett sold the last tract of the
Storer farm to DR.. Glasgow, Friday.
Chester Brown called on Flora Gall,
OF Berryville, Sunday.
Rev. Sayres, OF Sabina, preached at
Mt. Zion, last Saturday and Sunday.
School begins here next Monday with
T. M. Smart at the helm. Also, at Mt.
Zion, where F. M. Newkirk will be in
charge.
Joe Cooper spent Sunday with friends
near Folsom, and returned home Mon.
day.
Found, September LIST. A cabinet
sized picture of a gentleman and lady
and three boys, on the pike between
Berryville and Hillsboro. Owner can
have same by calling on Jno. W. Tener.
Miss Elnora Fish took dinner at the
Belfast House, Last Thursday.
A. Newkirk, Mrs. E. A. Dalrymple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Malcome attend.
ed the Baptist association at Delaware,
last week.
George Hastings, Of Berryville, made
Q visit here, Sunday.
James Malcome left Sunday morning
for Williamsport, to visit friends and
relatives.
Lanta Campbell has moved his shingle
mill to A. Newkirk's woods, near Mt.
Zion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
Mrs. Elma r. Kesler.

Elma R. Reed, daughter of John and
Soloma Reed, was born June z, 1868, and
died August 80, 1895, aged 90 years, 2
months and q days. She was married
to O. @. Kesler June IL, 1885. She has
entered into the rest that remaineth to
the people of God. She joined the
Brethren Church when about twelve
years OF age, and has ever since lived q
true Christian, and died in the faith of
the gospel. She was sufferer for many
years from stomach trouble. She leaves
to her devoted husband and little daugh.
ter, mother, sister and brother the rich
legacy of heroically selfsacri6cing life,
full OF virtue, purity and love. She bore
her suffering with characistic fortitude,
and, lovingly, motherlike, planned for
her loved ones till the last. May the
mantle of her love, peace and joy in the
holy ghost fall upon her husband and
little daughter, Ethel. We, who heard
her words of confidence and trust in
Jesus. know that for her it was going
home to her loved ones. She would
say, II would be asleep in Jesus, blessed
Sleep" Truly, death loves q shining
mark. We can scarcely realize Elma
has left us. But We hope our loss is
her eternal gain. As we gathered around
the beautiful casket, strewn with flowers,
gifts from loving hearts, how appropriate
the hymn, sung by the lady pail bearers,
led by Mrs. Dora Butler, "Rock of ages,
cleft for mel" Prayer was led by Rev.
Quinter Calbert, and then We repaired
to the church, where the funeral was
conducted by Rev. Quinter Calvert,
assisted by Rev. William Oalbert, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery near by.
We wish to extend to the family our
heartfelt sympathy.
Death our dearest ties can sever.
Take our loved ones from our sides.
Bear them from our homes forever,
Ger the cold. dark rivers tide
In that happy land, wsIi meet thsm. VI
With those loved ones gone before.
And again with Joy wen greet Them.
There, where parting u no more.
A FRIEND
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-10
MARRrEn

BOGGESS-FREERE-At the home
OF the officiating minister, Rev. J. @.
Gaibreath, Sardinia. o., 6sptember I'd,
1888. Mr.. A. 3. Bossess. Of Buford. to
Mis- Ida L. Freere, Of East Wood.
& 6AUNER-MILLER-At the resi.
dsnos Of the brides parents. near Sugar.
tree Ridge, September Sd, 1899. BY Rev.
9. Burba. Henry 6aunsr and Miss Berta
Miller, both OF Highland county.