davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
First pat. March y l>.t: last april II. 1875.
STATE or MICHIGAN

81 >, -,'~-iou' of Tue prohit;es Cont for
sti.i county, held NJ the prnDair Ofiicc
III t1r VILLAGE o. l.Au-e. On th,' 1874 day Of
March. IN the l"ar ur" thousand ri-sit hUE-
',r,'l ana ritnTtl--iS. ..+.
Present, AlrN.oi. shields, judge ~ p""httc.
IN IN" mitttcr oi ,hr r.tatc uf Mury +.
NUrtu;, Gcccil-,ii.
on reading aud fling the pr!::ian, duty yeri-
fed. ~ Barnard Norton, administrator 81
said estate, prH1 hi2 that he naN H. licensed %
sell certain personal estate OF sad d"cr,t~ed
for the purp"-" of paying liz" d"hi- and cE-
pen~r> cf Administrations Of said "'ilje and fur
The purpose Of preserving said personal
property and realizing the most Io-~ihr
ihcrrtrum; and tln, u day and place for hear
ing ~;,i'l petition be- tted ANA due LHiicc there
of hc given to all prrs uu~ intrrr~ ,rtl.
Thriruuun IL II uFirrCd, That Monday, the
thirteenth day of April. at 10 u'cipcE in the
forenoon he assigned FOR rae hearing
81 said petition. and that the several
heirs III law of said dc~"u-cd. ami
MI oth"rr pcr-cu- Interested IN said
estate. are required - appear al session oi
said court, tHouiu be- uuiicu iu the Probate
office. iuthc Village 81 T. Au~cal.d show cause.
IL ans tier" hr. why the prayer ct The petit
tiui.Cf" ~hogld not BE- granted: Nud IL j. turthcr
or''orcd. thai said nrtiini,rr give, lnticr to the
several persons iutngCStrd 81 said tate. 81 he
pruGrncH of said urtitior and IN, hearing
thereof by causing - "hII of fhi~ order la be
pUbi~Er'l in the I'AN~E ~,gsrINEL. IA news.
paper printed and circuiHtrd ~ said county
thrcr S'rc"--iE" weeks previous to said day Of
hearing
lSEN.i ALEX g.. SHIELDS
iitd." of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
lire. pub. .Airii I, 1896: last April -, l-y5
STATE or MICllGAE.


A. -o."ion nf the Probate VnitIt for The
rourlyot Bara2a, holden AT "a" Rrchsitr Office,
IA tine l'a=c at T. huee. on Maplhy. the 3)th
day of March. IN the year one Thousand eight
hundred AMI nin"ty-~iN
Present, .toN q shields. Judge af Probate.
In the matter of toe ESTATE ot Mary VI, Neil,
deceased
on rea1ira and fling Hc petition,
duly Nrrchei, of George Mcneil, pray-
iug That day may he set for the hearing
nf said petition. ana that hc ma, I've appointed
guardian Of Edward. Willie AND Arthur Sic.
Nril, u.iuur-
1hcrrupou 1t j. ordered. That Monday. the
9Th day "f April. AT ~ p'clnrk ~ ~" forenoon.
toe a. ,igrrd for the hearing nf said petition.
au1 that The heirs at law 80 said Deceased. ana
all other persons iutprr,,t"d Ia said estate,
ar" required I" appear at secession of said
Court then Ia be holden NJ tie Probate Officd,
IN ia" Village of LAu~r, and show causc. IL
any there be. wins the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted And 10 j. further
ordered, that said pcttiuucr give notice To the
persons interested in ,aid estate. Of the
penGcncy of said petition. and the hearing
thereof, by causing "A copy pf this order To be
published IN Tar L'ANsE SENTINEL, II news
paper printed aud circulated in Ill ia county of
Barngn. four 90 successive weeks prcyious to
said day of hearing.
iLEX. g.. SlIl FIELDS.
"A try cory Judge Of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
4 GIGANTIC STRUCTURE.
a Building with IA Floor Area OF 5oI 800
square Feet.

square Feet.
The industrial exposition Of Berlin.
which viii take place in 500. is rapidly
assuming shape. Almost al the build
ings are under roof, and the artisans
are now busy with the exterior and in.
terror decorations. The main buirl-
ing of the exposition is enormous. 1t
has Il front OF GO feet, while It's depth
is 900 feet. The floor space of this
gigantic building is 591 500 square feet
The entire construction is of stone and
iron, while the walls are constructed
of pressed cement boards. The only
wood in the building is used in the
1oors and in the framework of the
dome. which, both ON the outside and
inside, is covered with sheets Of alum
inium. The main building is so ar
ranged that, after passing two spaciohs
halls TO the right and left of the en-
trance, an immense center hall 535 feet
long. by 50 feet wide divides the build
ing through its entire depth. TO tho
right and left from this center hall
there are II wings on each side, each
$50 feet in length and 30 feet in width.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04

The following Is the apportionment OF
delegates to which the various counties
arc entitled on the basis OF the total
votes for governor, November 9th, 1894,
1.-THE last election, ole Tor each five
hundred. or fraction thereof Of three
hundred or more-nJ county, however,
ueins entitled TO less than two delegates:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
REPuBLICAN STATE ~cuNvEsrioS


hEft bLiCAN STATE "'oNNhHfioA
DETEoIr Michigan. February II. 1896
To INC RcpHh'icon Eloi"rS n the STATE Of
w. -"'3'''"'"'
Ut s'".e 'o"''"''o" u '''V i'D'''"'''
C""9 u -''Vh'Ia" i h'Ieoy 'H"eu 10
n''e' "' '''c A"u''o''""'' De'io''' vi
nay .''"' i9'O' "' i c'och'
hoo"' LOT u" purpose ~ nominating
''"' ''1n '''J ''I''o'> W p''''"e"' anu
wee p'e>'"'nI vi l"' |"''eu ''a'cS' anu
'.'' ''"7 'o"i u'''E"'es d. 'aise an" lop'
"'''' ''"'e u''e7 H''9 "' '"' ~ ~ I'M hc'
P"''''"" ""''o""' 0o'' e''''' ~ W. "''u
ct 90 '''"'N' St"'' jun '''H' '''o' ALSO
'"' '"' f''' W ''.'''- '"'' ma"
Va '''' >'"''. '''' q a. 'o"'H'' Zee "''' Nv"
N'''''"''' ''''''''' i'o'' '"'" C'A@'e>,'""-
~ "'~'' ~ "''' Wv ''HN>'c''"" " "'"'"
'''"' P'P'''E '"''
'o' " "'"'
o"''' ''' "a" u '"' ""l''"'' h'P"n'
''I"" con'"''''''' f0ch co"-Ft''I'H"'
u'>''''' - '"''''eu u Two uc'H""''H ~"
~" "'''I '''e uc'cEdIeE W Vi" "a"Cn@'
""''"''o'' WINE" uc''E0''' S"a" Dc
'"">'" "' u'H''''' '""''"''o"'' H''" WI.
"'' ''H' INA" twenty W" Gays p"O"c
"0'i''' al" "o' '2'' IMAM lh''tS N"o' uaSH
"''o' ''' "'e''"7 VI NV h"tIoha' con
''Nl'o"'
i"' "'''sal'' rom 'hc several conn |
't' !" r"CH CONGRESSIONAL "i''F'ct are re- .
H"'>''" - '"ee- ~ n'stfIct caucus Il;
SOW q" COCK d. NJ on the Gay Of tint /
Stal' 'oh'e"Iio"' ana sr'Gct candidates.
aS i"'I'"S' 10 he presented 10 the state .
'""''"tlo" ior confirmation: Two m'm /
gers q! Tue state central COMMITTED. one |
N'''-Pr''Id"ht' on" assistant Serretary, /
ONE member each Of the committee on
''rrar"Na'S' Permanent organiHa- !
non ana order OF Business and "i'eSo-
'"tIvhN' ana to transact sG"h other /
business aS they may deem necessary.
Under the resolution of !s5S. no dele
ga,c will he entitled To- n seat in thr ron-
,,.,,i,.,. .,,,.,., ..i,.i.. w
''''''"'' WV ""'' "'' '''','' J." Wv ''""'
~ hr proposes 7" represent.
In accordance wiki the resolution OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
slere.. economy.

There is a man living near Maben,
Miss, VINO brides himself on his econo-
my. and tie other day. when discussing
his favoriie topic. he remarked that he
had saved several dollars in matches.
"Why." he said, when came TO
Mississippi nearly 20 years ago. ]
brought nay G?c with me, and ! have
EeQ' ,5r .aiao ~ oyer since. never al
= sis i.tsl N/ana d1.iH@ c'l this
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
BOARD OF SCHOOL ENNMiSEi!

VI. !. McKANNA. County School Commits
sionrr, Earaga
NJ. J. MCCAHE. L'Ausc.
{. L. Tuck, L'Auar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
SOTICE TO nUi,sCHIEERs.

The date opposite each Subscribers name in the
printed address each paper indicates the tune 70
which the. description i paid. ~ observing this
a subscriber may know at al time, just how HIS sub
scr,pton account stands. aud in Ease any error 5
made IA Giving credit tor the payment o. money on
subscription. it !, the duty Di rag subscriber TO
notify hi, Office without unncces5ary delay,
Usually the publisher continues ssneiaE TIE
paper until It Is orGcrt di,con:.ggct. waei4ei the
sire, II di.cur,inred he should no,iy tAis o6cc
and pay w arrearag", Il tGrrr he arE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-04
SUPERVISORS

Er% i:.ihN. I.'Au,r Town, snip.
! g.. lr.n%L&, l. Aus" Village
L.. J GALLAGHER, Ba.aya Township.
". BEES. ArNun Township
AiEE. DiHaLE. ~purr Township.
JOINS LYONS, Gov iugtOU Township.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Presiding Elder Mather.

The following from the Commercial
Iribune'S report of the North Ohio Con.
ference, in session at Wellington, will
interest the many friends of Rev. Geo.
Mather, D. D., in this vicinity:
Presiding Elder Mather, of the Wooster
District, made happy hit in giving his
report for the year past Speaking of the
condition of the country charges in his
district, he said:
ut is expecting too much OF successive
pastors to serve such societies who do
not pay, perhaps, one quarter of their
reasonable share Of support, and yet de-
mand annually protracted meetings, at
which the mere excitement is to religion
as sixteen to one, and the number of
professed converts who remain steadfast
to those who do not is az one to sixteen"
Much merriment was caused by the
unique comparison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Arethusa Catherine Diboll

: Was born in Pennsylvania, January 27.
1920, and departed this life September
"a, 1896, at her home in Brown county,
Ohio. She joined the Presbyterian
Church, at Westmorelsnd, Pa, when
about eleven years old, and remained a
member OF that church during life, hav.
ing belonged to the Sardinia Church for
about tifty,six years
She became the wife of James Edward
/ Higgins, September "a, 1S4l. To them
were born eleven children, FIVE sons and
six daughters. All reached manhood
and womanhood except the second son,
who died in infancy. Allthe living were
present when she was laid to rest She
was most devoted andnG'ectionate wife
and mother, forgetting self for husband
and children. But, while her charity
began at home, it did not end there, and
she was always ready on any errand OF
service for others.
She chung to life, happy in her love
and ministry for her husband and chill
dren and conscious OF their love and de-
votion to her. But she has passed away
after long and blameless life, full to
overfowing with good deeds,and cheered
to the end by Christians hope.
"Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors, and their works do follow them" I"
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Galbreath, of Sardinia, at the
residence. A large concourse OF sympa
thizing friends were in attendance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
CENTERFIELD.

Oct. 5, 1896.
Messers Bert Hudson and Charles
Pindle attended the Winchester fair
last week.
Harry Wilson and George Willis took
id the sights at the Butler Springs last
week.
Chas. Anderson and sister, Miss Salle
and Miss Ollie Wilson, went chestnut
hunting near Carmel, last Thursday.
Miss Olive Dodds was the guest of
Mrs Chas. Cox, last Saturday and Sun
day.
William Babb, of East Monroe, and
father, OF Centerfeld, Sundayed with
friends here.
Frank O. Carr candidate for prosecut.
ing attorney, was In our town one day
last week shaking hands with his Demo.
cratic friends. Frank is bright hus.
ting young man.
Bert McNiel and Burch Wilnoner, who
are working for the Central Union Tele.
phone Co., spent Sunday under the
parental roof.
Chas. Cox and wife visited the latter's
parents, ON Hardin's creek last Sunday.
Mrs. Evans was the guest of her son
Emmerson, OF Greenfield, Saturday
night
Mrs. William Barron, of Montana, is
visiting her parents, Harvey Littler and
family.
John DELPHI with his family moved
over toward Leesburg, and Mr.. Mcneil
contemplates moving to-day, into the
house he vacated.
Quite number from Petersburg at
tended church here last night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
D0DSUNYILLE.

October 5, 1896.
Miss Barbara Rammel, of Webertown,
attended church here last Sunday.
Isaac Shafer, sr., leaves for Springfield
O., tomorrow as delegate from the
Lutheran church here TO the Miami
Lutheran Synod.
Joshua Simpson, T. w. Shaffer, and
S. G Spilkner were elected delegates
from the Lutheran Sunday school to at
tend the Highland county Sunday school
convention, to be held at Rainsboro,
Oct. 1917, 1896.
Miss Myrta Ellis left last Friday for
her home in Pulse, where she will at.
tend school this winter.
Ed. T. Thompson commenced his
school 1t Harwood, this morning.
Mike Pulse and wife, of Fayetteville,
visited friends here, last Sunday.
VIM. Hastings and wife, OF Honolulu,
were guests of John Stroup and wife,
Sunday.
Allen Carol and wife, visited friends
near Blanchester, last Saturday and
SUNDAY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
LYNCHBURG.

Oct. 5, 1895.
The Republican speech made here last
Friday by Hon. Tom Fitch, was one OF
the best and soundest political speeches
we think ever made in this county.
There was large and very attentive
crowd OF people out to hear the sound
money speech here last Friday, big del
egations coming from IIillsboro and other
points
There was a genuine surprise at the
home of VIM. Hopkins, Saturday even.
ing, as his 500, Dr. o A Hopkins, OF
Sliddleheld, dropped in on them. He
had a special cali TO Cincinnati, and
thought he would surprise his folks,
which be did very nicely. The Dactor
retulned home Monday, as his business
demands his closest attention. His
sister, Miss Fannie, accompanied him,
and expeets To remain until The holidays
or later
The candidates are looming up now in
great ehape. We 500 some one in town
almost every day. Look we'll to your
fences, boys, and be on the alert.
George Orebaugh will attend College
at Cincinnati this winter. He thinks
the instruction there superior to that of
Columbus.
Farmers will be very busy this week
sowing their wheat.
The recent rains did considerable
damage to the fodder, as the shocks are
falling from the effects Of it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
RAINSBORO.
October S, 1896.

OcJ0Dor D, 1910.
Winter apples are selling at so cents
per busliel,
The larger part OF the wheat crop, in
this vicinity, is yet to be sown.
John Hulitt and M. s. Mackerly, OF
Hillsboro, were among friends here, the
fore part OF last week.
A prospective voter came to the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Copeland, on
Tuesday, OF last week,
MIR. and Mrs John Hiatt, of Carmel,
visited their son Charles, and daughters,
Mrs. Frank Spargur and Mrs. w. t,
Thoroman, here yesterday.
Several from this vicinity attended the
quarterly meeting at Marshall, Sunday.
Morgan Barrett has moved to Balm.
bridge where he and family will be fol-
lowed by the best wishes OF many friends,
j. w. Upp is moving back to town
from his farm, and will spend the win
ter here.
j. S. w Spargur moved last week from
his home in the east end to Mrs. Mack
erly's property in order to be nearer to
his place of business.
Mrs. Mary Clark and Miss Lizzie
Beavers are visiting in Adams county,
this week.
Miss Lena Winegardner and lady
friend, of Hillsboro, have been pleasant
ly entertained by Miss Emma Ferguson,
during the past few days.
Miss Ada Jackson came from Winches
ter last week, where she was visiting
when her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jack
son, moved from Amelia to this place.
H. w. Roads and family arrived from
Hillsboro, Friday, after having been
Kindred two days by the storm. Their
many friends are glad to welcome their
return, after an absence of four years.
We are expecting largely attended,
enthusiastic meeting of the Sunday
School workers at this place, beginning
on Friday night of next week.
Miss Mamie Patton will go to Kansas
in the near future on an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Tudor, who has re.
sided their for several years.
We have been reading the Weekly
Buckeye, of Leesburg, at the expense of
some unknown friend for several weeks.
The souvenir edition sent out last week,
was perused with unusual interest.
Miss Clara beaverton has returned to
her home in Leesburg, after delightful
visit OF four weeks with her cousin, Miss
Elsie Upp.
Edward Roads and wife returned yes
terday from visiting relatives at Lynch
burg
Leslie Taylor, OF Cynthiana, and Rev.
j. Il. Dixon's wife, of New Fame, are
the delegates from this charge to the U.
g. Conference, held at Wellston, this
week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
MULBERRY HILL.
October 4, 1896

OCTOBER 4, 1876.
The farmers are busy getting in their
fall crops Some have commenced gath
erIng corn,
Wm. Trump, of Bell, attended love
feast at Folsom, recently.
G. w. Denham moved TO his Isrm,
near Union Chapel, last Monday week.
Hauling pumpkins is all the go now.
c. w Dsnham and son Nate were the
guests of relatives near the Hill City,
last Thursday, and attended the speech
at that place.
The bridge across the northwest fork
of Brush Creek fell in last Tuesday, with
the hack from Folsom. The driver and
his horses were hurt badly.
Per. Flaugher has moved to the resi-.
dence of M. v. Mccoy, at Folsom. M.
V. Nc will board with him.
w. H. Mullenix wields the birch at
Forest Hill, this winter; Ed. Shannon
at Eureka; T. S. Soal at Folsom. Luck
and success to you. boys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Obituary..

Robert Allen was born in New Peters
burg, O., Nov. 16, 1S46, died September
IA, 1896, aged 40 years. 8 months and 2S
days. He spent all his life in his native
town and vicinity. Every person in
this community knew Bob, (as he was
Familiarity called, and no one will be
more missed than he. He was ever
ready to do anything within his power
for the sick and afflicted when called
upon, and no one could do it more will.
lingly. He was kind and dutiful son,
and has been with, and taken care OF
his mother for great many years. She
will miss him, but will have the comfort.
ing hope that all is we'll with him.
We give the word of sympathy and
shed the tear of sorrow, but only the
Lord can bind up the broken hearts A
true and loving neighbor, and his vir.
tues will cause him to be sadly missed
in the community and home circle. In
view of better land, we must look upon
the broken ranks with divine kn6wl.
edge that he who gave taketh away,
''Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers 10 wither at the north winds
breath.
And stars to set but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh
Death
1--WE know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall cross the
sea,
When autumns hue shall tinge the golden
grain,
But who shall teach us when TO look for thee p
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
BELL.
October s, 1895.

October 8, 1896.
Victor Tannehill has moved into his
new residence, on Mill Street.
Lillian Bergman is guest Of friends
at New Vienna.
Chas. Mccullough is all smiles. It's a
boy.
L. B. Miles, dentist Of Georgetown,
has been in this vicinity for several days,
LosT-On the evening Of September
26, between here and Mt. Zion, fur
robe. Finder, please leave at Post Office.
Tom Cass has taken up the carpenter
trade and doesn't intend to retire next
winter.
Married--At the residence of Robert
Cox, October Sd, James Coplinger and
Miss Myrtle Smith, VIM. Calvert, Of this
place, officiating.
Chester Brown was guest OF Berry
willie friends, Saturday evening.
Croquet is the order of the day here.
Such interest is being manifested that
suppers are sent to the grounds.
Tom Hopkins, of Folsom, has moved
onto Job Haigh's farm.
Miss Annie Cooper very pleasantly
entertained about twenty of her many
young friends, last Friday night. The
social was given in honor of Miss Elnora
Fish, OF Philadelphia All report de-.
lightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gotherman, OF Fol.
som, were here visiting, Sunday.
Married, Sept. 26. at Wesley Chapel,
Cincinnati, by Rev. Wilson, Of Lynch
burg, W. A. Saylor, Of this place, and
Miss Mary Troth, of Lynchburg. We
extend congratulations, wishing this
happy couple prosperous voyage over
life's stormy sea, and that their married
life may prove happy one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
The Weller Journal.
. Bainbridge Reporter SAYS

The Bainbridge Reporter says
Bainbridge and the Paint Valley are
to have new paper the first issue Of
which it is hoped viii be published next
Friday.
The new paper, which at the time the
sObserrer went to press had rot been
christened, will be published by MIR.
Frank Weller, the oid,iime newspaper
man and new time silver advocate 1t
will be GATED at Bsinbridga and Paint
Postoilice and its mission win be to en-
tighten the people OF Highland and
Ross counties in regard 10 the silver
question, II will he fix column folio,
and Judging lrom MIR. weiler's ability as
q writer. the Obssrytr has no hesitaucy
in predicting for it great success. The
paper will not depend upon local busi
5'tss for its support.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Hon. Seth Brown made many telling
pdets in his speech at city hall last
Saturday night, and particularly strik
ing one was tho comparison of the Demo
cratic leaders of to day with those Of
four years ago. Then the leaders were
Statesman. Now they are anarchists,
none can deny it-Altgeld, Tillman,
Cyclone Davis, Mary Ellen Lease, Bryan,
Watson--all chosen leaders-all repud.
iationists and rank anarchists. Their
platform is anarchy, no less. --Clermont
4 ,C6trier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

1t is IMPOSSIBLE for them both get there; and it
just asmposste for YOU in this to get the Best
Stove unless you buy it ofus.
Can step aside from the political battle long enough
to listen to little business While the politicians are
keeping the business world in turmoil such has
been known before, there indications that the coming
winter is going to be the COLDEST in great many years.
In times like these who make purchases insist getting
the best produces for the money and in the
ter Of STOVES prepared to meet the Of
that demand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF the Christian Church, Springfield,
III, Oct. 18th to 28. 1896.

For this occasion the B 90. S.W
BY. will cell tickets at one fare for the
round trip.
Tickets good going October 18th. 10th
spd l7th. Return limit including 94th.
For tickets and further Information
~ - sssni3 ?, &O,s,sW. ~. 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Brick.

For the best and only hand made
brick in this market, call on Ambrose 4
Strain, at the kiln formerly operated by
Lewis Ambrose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

A chance for every man spd man
for every chance. This IL the Amorican
plan Bryau'a plan il chance for tho
silver miners and 6fty cent dollars fof (
the ret ~ Philadelphia Press 4 !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
hat
Tired Feeling

Makes you seem "all broken up,n with
out life, ambition, energy or appetite.
1t is often the forerunner of serious i'll.
ness, or the accompaniment of nervous
troubles. It is positive proof Of thin,
weak, impure blood; for, il the blood is
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, It inn
parts life and energy to every nerve,
organ and tissue Of the body. The
necessity OF taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for that tired feeling is therefore apparent
to every one, and the good it win do you
Is equally beyond question. Remember
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
To Care ! Cola In One nay.

Take Laxative. .Bromo Qninins Tablets
All Druggists refund tho money lit fails
70 curs 26ei For ssle BY Town Hall
Drug Store. W r Smith 4 o., si,d Cir
rstt 4 Ayres. :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Messers Bert Hudson and Charles
Pindle attended the Winchester fair
last week.