davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24

calf, l, 81 90; COW, year-oaa, 1, 81;
COW, year-old, 1, 50.
| j. L. Buck, COW, year-ola, 2, 81.
A. Larson, cow year-old, 2, 81.
CLASS THIRTY ONE, HoLsFKN GRADE.
A. larson, calf, 2, 81.
j. L.. Buck, COW, yesr-old, z 81.
CLASS THTRTT-Two, FATcAPFLE.
R. c. Mallory, steer, 2, 81.
GLASS TRIRTY-THREE, UNBRoKEN
CATTLE
Robert Donnelly, year-oId, l, 50.
CLASS THIRTY-FoUR, DRAFT STALLION
J. B. Merwin, Stallion, l, IS.
GLASS THIRTY-FGvE, TRorTING BRED
STATIONS.
Ira NJ. Booth, stallion, years, I, s..
CLASS THIRTY SIN MARES AND coLTs.
M. 81. Feeney, vearling geldiag, l, So.
Will ConnCrs, 2 year-old gelding 1, 81.
Robert DoDnelly, yesr-old mare 2,
81; 8 year-old. ge ding /, 81; 4 year.old
gelding 2, 81.
B. B. Beach, We ar-old mare 3, 81,
Howard c. Clark, 3 year-old geldingl 1,
P. E Squires, year-old mare 1, So.
CLASS TaIRTY-sEvEN, TRorTING BRED
HORSES.
j. w. Newton, 4 yesr-old mare l, 50,
s. b. Smith, year-old gelding 1, So.
CLASS THIRTY-EIaHT, CARRIAGE HORSES,
FL. 81. Warner, single carriage horse,l,.
50 -
W. G. Lathrop, single carriage horse,
2, 81.
E. Wheeler, pair road horses, L, 50.
@. S. Schovei ling, pair road horses q.
So. -
CLASS FoRTY-THREE, POULTRY.
J F. Williams, one first premium, soc.
3 second premiums 75c.
III. s. Giddings, 3 tirst 81 so; seconds
Zoe.
F. H. Warmers arsts, 81 5O;2 seconds,
soc.
George Goode, 3 firsts, 81 SOL second,
25c.
p. e. Clark. first, soc.
j l.. Buck, / second, 25c.
Mrs q. Smith, first, soc.
G. A. Barnes. first, sos.
o. w. Hoyt,1 second, 25c.
CLASS FoRTY-PoUR, SHEEP.
). L Buck took q at on Southdowus
and oneon C3tswold Buck, total sI0.
GLASS FoRTY-FIyE, SWINE.
Chester white boar, r. C. MALLORY 1,
Chester white SOW and pigs, j. B.
Merwin l, 81.
CLASS FoRTY-sEyEs.
Charles Gregory, pen rabbits, ?, zoe.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24

A correspondent of the Glasgow Even
ing News tells story of Carlyle which,
he says, he received at first hand, and
which has the merit, he believes, of never
having been published before. During
a visit at the farm of Templand, Carlyle
and his wife, along with some friends,
had sat down to coffee. Jane" said the
sage, in fit of ill-temper, "this is cold ;
shan't have it." Thereupon up rose
Mrs Carlyle. She went to the fire-grate
and, picking out red-hot scinder with q
pair of tongs, dropped it into her
husbands cup, with the exclamation,
'There, Thomas, is it hot enough for
you nowT'
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24
discovery.

Gov Cooke has evidently chosen
wisely in making up his sewage COM
mission authorized by the last Legisla.
ture. Prof Edward Ell. Jenkins OF the
Connecticut experiment station, New
haven, who heads the list, is man of
large ability and wide acquaintance
the state. He is one Of the best
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24

1t may be put down for an assured
fact, that if Farmer Dunn sends along
the right weather, next week, the New.
town fair will be bowling success. 1t is
bound to be. The management is har-
monious, the interest in our town is
deep, and the attendance from the
towns is going to be uni
versal,
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24
325 MAIN STREET,

Mrs Glover Sanford, head rest, l, SOC
drawn work handkerchief, /, SOC.
Miss NJ. A. Morris, scarf, 2, 25c.
Mrs Mark McEslin, center piece, l.
SOC; scarf, /, SOC.
Mrs FL. Hill, drawn work dolly, 2, 25c
embroidered doilies, l, SOC; sofa pillow
/, soc; banner, 2; 25c.
Mrs G. M. Page, center piece, l, SOC
center piece, 2, Zoe.
Miss Genevieve Barker, book cover, l,
| SOC.
| CLASS EIGHT, FINE ARTS.
Alkaline Buck, landscape painting, /,
81 still life in oil, l, 81; fruit in oil, l,
81; water colors on linen, l, soc; photo
frame, l, SOC.
Mrs William Percy, Royal Worcester
vase, 1, SOC plate, 1, SOC.
Mrs DeGraff, oil painting, l, 81.
W. Fuller, photographs, 1, SOC.
| Miss M. Beeman, oil painting, l, 81 !;
water color painting, dis; marine paint
ing, l, 81.
G. Ell. Evans, landscape photos, l, 81.
Mrs G. M. Hunt, oil painting, 1, SOC.
Mrs E. L. Whitcome, pencil drawing,
l, SOC; oil painting on wood, l, 81 ;
painting on satin, l, SOC.
Mrs S. B. Turrill, oil painting, 2, soc.
CLASS NINE, CHILDREN UNDER FIFTEEN
YEARS.
Caroline Schoverling, worked sampler,
l, SOC.
Sidney Hatch, pen wiper, l, soc.
Sadie Hatch, pencil drawing, l, soc :;
stamp plaque, 1, soc; specimen of writ
ing, l, SOC.
Mary J. Hatch, pencil drawing, 2, 25c.
Edna Barnes, stand cover, l, soc; tray
cloth, 1, soc; dolly, l, soc; sofa pillow
1, SOC; butterfly, l, 25c.
G. FL. Marsh, knit wristlets, l., soc;
penmanship, 2, 25c; splasher, 2, 25c;
quilt, l, SOC.
Elsie Hall, tray cloth, l, soc; center
piece, l, 50c; scrap book, l, SOC.
Julia Barker, tray cloth, 2, 25c; kin
dergarten work, 2, 25c.
GLASS TEN, MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs T. E. Pepper, fancy apron, 2, 25c.
Flora Stillson, battenburY yoke, 2, 25c.
Mrs D. Brewer, egg collection, 2, %.
W. L. Bush, lambrequin, 1, SOC.
A. Buck, clipping, 1. SOC.
Mrs r. Davis, painted scarf, l, SOC.
May L. Jennings, fancy scarf, 1, SOC.
Mrc nnnroF Chino ah0nS OSn
Mrs Glover Sanford, sofa pillow cover,
2, 25c.
A. L. Conkey, oriental screen. 1, soc.
Mrs 81. Hill, crochet purse, 2, 25c.
Mrs e. MoDroe, tatting, 1, soc.
Mrs P. Lauriner, hair watch chains,
l, SOC.
GLASS ELEVEN, FIELD CROPS.
r. G. Mallory, corn 2, Csc.
j. W. Mcmahon, corn, 2, 25c.
e. B. Dorwin, oats, 1, soc; buckwheat,
/, SOC; rye, 2, 25c.
T. T. Richmond, corn, l, soc.
r. w. Squires, parsnips, l, SOC; beets,
2, 25c. ...-.
J. L. Buck, wheat, l, SOC.
w. P. Newton, popcorn, /, 50e; field
beans, 1, SOC; buck wheat, 2, 25c.
William Sullivan, sweet corn, /, SOC.
G. w. Marsh, yellow corn, /, sos.
N. Il. Hungeford, tobacco, /, SOC.
CLASS TWELVE, APPLES,
George A. Barnes, 43 varieties, l, So;
also 5 first premiums, $3.50
w. D. Squires, So varieties, 2, 50.
81. l.. Wanzer, varieties, 8, 81; also
8 first premiums, 81 80. 3 second pre-
miums, 75c.
William Sullivan, Ia varieties, second
premiums, Doc; one first premium, SOC,
and one second premium. 25c.
M. 7. Hatch, first premiums, $1.50;
7 second premiums $1.75.
GeorgelW. Bafnum, 2 first premiums,
81; 2 second premiums, SOC.
CLASS THIRTEEN, PEARS, GRAPES, ETC.
George a. Barnes, largest exhibition
pears, /, So; i lst, $3.50; 9 I'd, $3.50.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24

W. D. Squires, exhibition %, 81;
first premium SOC; second, Csc.
H. L. Wanz3r, l fist premium. soc; ,
second, 500.
M. 7. Hatch, l fist premium, SOC; l
second, 25c.
G. L. Spencer, , fest premiums, 81.
Mrs William Geddes, first premium,
soc.
G. W. Marsh, 2 first premiums 81, 2
second, SOC.
GRAPES.
E. S. Green, best exhibition 81 81.
R. M. Wilbur, second premiums
$1.50.
G. W. Marsh, l, SOC.
PEACHES.
G. A. Barnes, first pre-, %; l sec 25c.
Henry Shove, l first pre-, 500.
E. Clark, 3 first pre-, $l.5O; 2 sec SOC.
j. l.. Buck, l, SOC; 2, 25c.
E S. Green, 1, soc.
OUNCES.
j. B. Merwin, ounces l, soc.
G. A. Barnes, ounces, ,, 25c.
PLUMs.
E. B. D0rwin, plums, 2, zoe.
George A. Barnes, blackberries, l, SOC.
CLASS FOURTEEN VEGETABLES.
G. w. Barnum, Klondyke squash, l,
30.
r. M. Wilbur, Hybrid squash, 1, SOC.
M. 7. Hatch, Hubbard squash, 50o.
D. B. Brewer, 3 Hubbard squash, 2,
.5c.
William Sullivan. l doz tomatoes, l,
SOC.
D. c. Brewer, pumpkins, 2. 25o.
A. J. McMahon, 3 watermelons, 2, 25c.
J. w. McMahon, cabbag e, 2, 25c.
E. S. Green, l doz tomatoes, 2, 25c.
G. M. Ruby, l doz mangle beets, 2,
'5c.
GLASS FIFTEEN, POT ATOEs.
Fl. L. Wanzer, Is varieties, 2, 50; 5
irst premiums, $3.50; 8, second, 1925.
r. G. Mallory, 10 varieties 3, 81; 3 g.!
irst, $3.50; sec 75c.
W. P. Ne wton, first pre-, 50 so,
&c, 75c.
r. w. Squires, first pre-, $1.50.
S. j. Nettleton, first pre-, s..
G. M. Ruby, 3 sec, rs.
M. E. Peck, first pre-, So.
J. w. Mcmahon, 8 first pre-, 81
G. W. Marsh, first pre-, SOC.
Robert Donnelly, 2 first 81.
LASS SEVENTEEN, WORKING OXEN,
DEVON.
E. B. Dorwin, 1 year-old, 1, 50.
r. G. Mallory, year-old, 2, 81.
Samuel G. Lockwood, year-old, l, So.
N. P. Beardsley, 2 year old, 2, 81.
Nv. Mcmahon, year old, l, SO.
R. R. Mallory, 8 year-old, 2, 81.
Samuel G. Lockwood, year-old, 1,
3.
J. S. Thornhill, year-old, 2, 81.
Samuel G. lockwood, 5 year-old, l,
3.
E. N. Somers, 2, 81.
Broken calves, J. s. Thornhill, 2, 81,
CLASS EIGHTEEN, DURHAM GRADE.
Two year old, M. B. Mallett, 1, So;
}. G. Peck, 2, 81. f.
Three years-oId, M. B. Mallett, 2, 81
Four years-old, G. Fl. Squires, 1, So,
r. D. Stone, 2, %. r
Five years and over, NJ. B. Mallett, /,
8; r. M. Warner, 2, 81.
CLASS NINETEEN. HEREFORD. +
Two years-old, S. G. Lockwood, l, 50.
:. P. Beardsley, 2, 81.
Three years-old, S. B. Warren, /, So;
G. Lockwood, 2, So.
Four years old, s. q. Lockwood, 1, So.
Five years and oyer, s. B. Warner, 1,
B. II
CLASS TWENTY, DRAUGHT OXEN.
Three years old, S. B. Warner, i, 30;
G. Mallory, 2, 81; J. B. Merwin, 3,
[.
r,,,,. r,aarao ala m o ulorr;ll 40. l.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-24
The New Milford Fair.
WHO WON THE PREMIUMS.
A Success Scored.

S6g~In the following list the figure one
stands for first premium and the figure
two for second.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
CONTBOLLEK ECKELS
Asks for Uniformity in Collecting
Bank Statistics


WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-The secre.
tary of the treasury has informed the
senate that unless immediate steps
are taken to increase the daily deliv.
cry Of silver certificates Of small de.
nominations by the bureau Of engrav.
ing and printing the stock of such cer-
tifcates in the treasury will be SO de-
pleted a. to prevent the redemption of
the denominations usually called for
by the banks He recommends an ap.
preparation of $4,000 for increasing
the force to keep up with the de-
mands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-James Fl.
Eckels, comptroller of the currency,
has sent letter to the governors Of
the states requesting them to recon.
mend legislation to secure uniformity
in the collection of banking statistics
for use in the annual report of the
comptroller. In order that con formity
in time and manner of reporting may
be secured, Comptroller Eckels
has suggested in his letter to
the governors that the attention
of state Legislatures be called to the
subject and that each legislative body
be requested to enact such legislation
as will result in the submission to a
designated public official of the state,
reports of condition of all banks, bank
ing institutions and private banks do
ing business in the state at the same
dates on which national banks are re.
quired to make their reports to the
controller of the currency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
LYMAN j. GAGE.
The Treasury Portfolio viii Likely n,
rendered Him This Week.

The Treasury Portfolio viii Likely ne
rendered Him This Week.
CANTON, O., Jan. 25.-Lyman J.
Gage, of Chicago, was actively dis
cussed here Sunday and he may now
be fairly considered strong cabinet
probability. 1t is likely that the treas
ury portfolio will be rendered him this
week. The doubts about Mr.. Cages
political faith and economic creeds
have been removed within the last
twenty-four hours by the visit of Alex
ander Revel, of Chicago, to Canton. 1t
may be safely assumed that his APP
pointment is being more seriously con-
sidered than ever
There is an impression that the cabi-
net will be practically completed with
in two or at least three weeks, with
the possible exception of one place
The secretary of state is of course,
decided upon and the secretary of the
treasury will be as definitely determ-
ined and SO will be the secretary of the
interior, but the portfolios of war, of
the navy, of agriculture, of justice
and the post Office department will be
changed good deal Gen. Alger's APP
pointment to the cabinet is not regard
ed as certain, but the belief that he
will be in it grows and this notion is
strengthened by the knowledge that
Ex-Governor Merriam of Minnesota
and Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin
seems to have been dropped, for the
time at least from the list of those
, who are are being seriously considered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
One Thousand Farmers Wanted.

To settle ON one thousand choice
farms on the line of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul Railway in Dakota.
These lands are located in twenty dif.
ferent counties, and are t. be had now
at prices ranging from 81 to SIS per
acre; few months hence their value
will be doubled.
For home or for investment no luck
ier chance has ever before been offered
Now is the time to invest. No better
farming land exists anywhere. No
greater results can be obtained any.
where.
Schools and churches abound every
where. Near by markets for all farm
products. South and North Dakota are
the banner diversified farmipg and stock.
raising states of the West. Everything
grows in Dakota except ignorance and
intemperance. A new boom is on
Take advantage of the tide which leads
to Dakota and to fortune.
For further information address OF
call upon w. E. Powell, General emmi'
grafton Agent, 4Ol Old Colony Building
Chicago, Ills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
CHARLES INGEBRAND,
Fresh Meats Of All Kinds
sTORNs AND FAMILINs
SUPPLIED WITH
FRESH BOl lOGNA
Summer Homes.

In the Lake regions of Winconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota, there are hundreds OF
charming localities pre-. en- minently' fit.
ted for summer homes Nearly all are
located on or near lakes that haven't
been tished out. These resorts are
are easily reached by railway and range
in variety from the "full dress for din.
ner" to the flannel shirt costume for
every meal. Among the list are names
familiar to many OF our readers as the
perfection Of Northern summer reeorts.
Nearly all OF the Wisconsin points of
interest are within short distance from
Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of
them are so far awayl from the "busy
marts of civilization" that they cannot
be reached in few hours travel by
frequent trains, over the finest road in
the northwest-the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railway. A description of
the principal resorts, with list of sum-
mer hotels: and boarding houses, and
rates for board, will be sent free on sp.
plication to Robt. @. Jones, Travelins
Passenger Agent, 40 Carew building,
Cincinnati, O,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
HANGED TO A TREE.
The Jail Doors Battered Down and . Ne
gro Taken Out BY Mob and Lynched.

The jail Doors Battered Down and . Ne.
gro Taken Out BY Mob and Lynched.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan. 25.-On Sat-
urday evening. the 10Th inst, Miss
Emma Apthorpe, daughter Of the late
VIM. Apthorpe, at one time surveyor
general of Florida, and also president
of the famous returning board that
gave the electoral vote of Florida to
Mr.. Hayes, was attacked as she was
driving to her home in the suburbs of
this city by Negro known as Pierson
Taylor, who tore her clothing entirely
of. Before he could injure her fur
ther her screams brought help and
her assailant escaped. Monday last
he was arrested and committed
to jail. There were threats of
lynching but nothing was done and
the sheriff had begun to think every.
thing was safe from trouble of that
kind. At two o'clock Sunday morning
q small mob gathered in front of the
jail and on being refused admittance.
broke down the doors, dragged the
man out and hanged him to a tree and
filed his body with bullets before he
died from strangulation. A coroners
jury examined the body and returned
q verdict of death from hanging and
shooting at the hands of unknown
parties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

and his Photographic Reporters Com
panion," appeared in 1s46. Mr.. Pit
man edited and printed the Phonetic
Journal. Besides printing his own in
struction books for teaching phonetic
shorthand, Mr.. Pitman had issued a
little library of about eighty volumes,
printed entirely in shorthand, ranging
from the Bible to Rasseles. In the
autumn of 1887 an internation-
al shorthand congress and
jubilee of photography was
held in London and Mr.. Pitman's fam
lily was presented with his bust A
gold medal from the photographers of
the United States and one from those
of Great Britain and the colonies were
presented to Mr.. Pitman in recognition
of the invention of his system of short
hand and of his labors for the reforma-
tion of the English photography. Mr..
Pitman received the honor of knight
hood in 1894.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
MURDeROUs BURGLAR
Secures the Whole Fortune Of an Aged
italian Couple.

Secures the Whole Fortune Of an Aged
italian Couple.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-A burglar en-.
tered the home of Frank Tappiano,
aged n, and Mary, his wife, rs, at 1O6
Commerce street, at 1880 a. m. Satur.
day. He beat the old woman senseless
and robbed the couple of there whole
fortune--$1, 800 in gold. The old folks
are Italian fruit venders. The burglar
is of the same nationality.
At the hospital it was found that the
woman's skull is fractured on the right
side, and that she is probably fatally
injured. Etor Mollatery was arrested
Saturday afternoon, and was identi-
fed by Mrs Tappiano as the man who
assaulted and robbed her. He con-
fessed to being in the aged couples
room, but denies taking any money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
sIR ISAAC plrMAN,


The lavsasss Of Ne system Of sssnosrs-
~ Which Dsers nls Mans, DseA.
LONDON, Jan. 98.-Sir Isaac Pitman,
the inventor ofths stenography which
bears his name, 10 dead.
Sir Isaac Pitmsn was born at Trow.
bridge, Willis, January 4, 1918. After
six years service ~ clothier's clerk,
he was sent to the Normal college Of
British and Foreign school society,
London, and after five months train
ing, at the close Of 1881, was appointed
master Of the British school Of
Barton-on-Humbar. He established
the British school at Wotton-
Under Edge in 1896, and removed
to Bath in 1889. His first treatise on
shorthand, entitled 'Stnographic
Round Hand" appeared in 1887 and he
thus became the originator of spelling
reform, to which, and the propagation
of his system of phonetic shorthand,
he devoted his entire attention since
1S4S, when the phonetic society was
established. His system of short
hand was renamed in 1S4O and entitled
photography or Writing by Sound, u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
SWITCHMAN'S WIFE

On Becoming . Widow Pluckily Takes
Her Dead Husbands Job
BELLEFoNTAINE, O., Jan. 25.-Before
the death of William Hammer he was
faithful employee of the Big Four and
the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw
railroads at Ansonia, O., at the
crossing of the two roads at
that point. Since his death his
wife, being without support, has
held his position. The duties require
the person holding the position to
throw heavy interlocking switch at
the target, task which takes the full
strength Of an ordinary man, but Mrs.
Hammer does it with ease. As the
railroads are satisfied, Mis-. Hammer is
likely to hold her position as long as
she desires.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
BUCKEYE NEWS.
Rev and lntsrssting Hsppeninxs Within
Our HordOrs.
GOLD WEATHER.

The Thsrmomstsf Below Zaro st clsvs.
lsnd-The Celdsst Night Of the season.
CLEVELAND, q, Jan. 25.--The coldest
weather of the winter 10 upon US. At
eight p. m. Sunday the Thermometer in
the United States weather observatory
registered four above zero, and before
midnight the mercury had dropped to
- many degrees below with a con-
tinual downward tendency. The report
shows that by morning Clevelan ders
will freeze to the extent of 15 or more
below. The snow covered streets were
deserted Sunday night, churches were
empty and numerous entertainments is
announced IN various halls and thea
ters had to be abandoned, for unless
absolutely necessary Clevelanders
stayed at home Sunday night. The
suffering among the poor 10 appalling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Keep These Dates In Your Mind.

December %, January and 10, Feb.
ruary 2 and l6, April 6 and 20. May 4
and l8. On these dates, agents OF the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Ry., will
sell Settlers tickets to points in Ken.
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Florida, Miss.
iesippi. Virginia and Louisiana, one way,
at special low rates. Persons intending
to 60 South this winter or spring will do
we'll to call on any agent of the O. H. &
D. Ry.. who will not only furnish them
with information as to rates, but will
also obtain literature, descriptive of the
portion of the country to which they are
looking. Agents will cheerfully assist
any one in obtaining information who
will ask for it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Maneled Between Rollers.

CEDABvILLE, o., Jan. 25.-In the
roll room of the Hager Strawboard
and Paper Co. IS plant here, there was
a break down" in the paper. As it
came from off the 'felt." piece of
break" fell between the rolls and
Foreman George Ross, in attempting
to pick it out, reached in too far and
was caught. The arm and shoulder
followed, next his head and chest,
crushing and mangling the parts hor-
ribly and killing him instantly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, bloodspavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney. ring.bone, stiles,
sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by w. R. Smith &
Co., druggists, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
FIRE AT SANDUSkY.
Almost an Entire Business Block on Water
Street Destroyed.

Almost an Entire Business Block on Water
Street Destroyed.
SANDUsKY, O., Jan. 25-Almost an
entire block of business houses on
Water street, the principal business
thoroughfare of the city, was destroyed
by fire this morning. The blaze was
discovered at five o'clock, but on ac-
count of the extreme cold and the high
winds the efforts of the firemen were
almost useless.
The fire started in Theodore Tau
bert's grocery and spread rapidly. The
following stores were gutted: George
Rinkleff, hardware; George Stahl,
wholesale wines and liquors; M. Lea,
saloon, and Taubert's grocery. The
loss will aggregate more than $3.50, 900,
partly covered by insurance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

At recent wedding, out in the
country, the groom called for a toast
from one of the guests and was responded
to as follows: "May you always have
corn in your crib and money in your
pocket; a baby in the cradle and wife
to rock it; coffee in the closet, sugar in
the barrel, and may you and Betsey
never quarrel"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
The Culver Case.

LOGAN, O., Jan. 25.-The defense in
the Culver case finished their side of
the case at noon Saturday and have
rested. The arguments will begin on
Monday. Opinion is'divided as to the
outcome, but mostly of opinion that
there will be no conviction in the case.
The expense to the county has been
very great
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Charlev-No, I guess I'll not call at the
Pinkhams.any more.
George-Why not?
Charley-The old man has had sys.
tenn OF electricsappliances put into the
house that enables him to stand in the
ball, and by simply pressing button,
light the gas all over the place. He
worked it on me last night. Say throw
me that cushion, will you?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
The Whsle Story

Of the great sales attained and great
cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsapa
rilla is quickly told. It purifies and en-.
riches the blood, tones the stomach and
gives strength and vigor. Disease can
not enter the system fortified bv the
rich, red blood which comes by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.