The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

NBWS-HBRAIiD. HILLSBORO. THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1897. PH5pwvifpP i he 3Jtui5'llctaId OFFICE IN POST-OFFICE IUILDING Entered at Poat-Offleo, Hillsboro, Ohio, as eoond olM matter.

APRIL 29, 1897 Miss Anna Davis is visiting friends in Savanna, Mo. Ripe Straw Hats and Light Underwear at Walker Santee's. Lewis Wise visited bis brother, Andy, at Webertown, last week. Charley Miller, of the Miller House, Lynchbnrg, died last night. Mrs.

Oarl Utman is entertaining Mrs. A. B. Cramer, of Cincinnati. John G.

Williamson, Deputy Sheriff, was in Greenfield last week. Mrs. J. M. Lyle is very seriously ill with stomach and liver trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore are proud of their few visitor. It's a boy. Miss Bessie Groves was a guest of Miss Lulu Oester, in Lynchburg, Sunday.

Best values in footwear for the money, at the Cincinnati Sample 8hoe Store. A second hand buggy for sale cheap. J. W. Watts, Hlllsboro, 0.

Mrs. J. McD. Stockton left yesterday for a visit to her sister, in Kansas City, Mo. Mr.

and Will Reed, of Forts-month, rejoice in the advent of a little girl. Wheat is said to be looking remarkably well, and gives promise of a splendid crop. Robt. Fouch and Joseph Cochran, of Nevin? Were guests of friends here last week. J.

and field, were guests of week. H.Hart, of Green-friends here, last Buy sack "Ceresota" flour and get al-luminum thimble free, at Bindley 's Cash Grocery. Mr. J. B.

returned from their California. W. Spargur have winter sojourn in Lynchburg comes out $2,250 in debt on her water works plant. Still, she has a bargain. There were ninety-eight who took in 'the baseball excursion over the B.

S. W. Sunday. George Sanderson and Miss Anna Far-is, of Fricetown, were guests of Hillsboro friends last week. L.

0. Edmanston, of Greenfield, was here last week a guest of his sister, Mrsi J. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Cyrus Johnson, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is visiting her Father Mr.

Benjamin Conartl. The finest line of Footwear ever shown in Hillsboro, displayed at the Cincinnati Sample Shoe Store. Yesterday was a great day in New York. The Grant Day ceremonies were grand and elaborate. Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Zink are entertain ing their grand daughter, Miss Georgia of Cincinnati. Mrs.

Clarence Wisecup is suffering seriously with bronchial trouble, at her home on Vine Street. Andrew Landesa has bought the old Woodrow homestead, on West Main, and will reeide there. Hon. J. J.

Fugsley has returned from an extended visit at the home of his daughter, in Pittsburg. Clearance sale of all high grade Needle Toe Shoes this week at Feible Bros. S3 00 and $3 50 at $2.10. T. E.

McCoppin and J. W. Newell, of Hillsboro, were registered at the Harper, Monday. Greenfield News. Mrs.

H. S. Doggett has returped to her home in Cincinnati after a pleasant visit at the home of J. W. Smith.

Buy sweaters of Walker Santee. Good assortment. Priced from twenty-five cents to three dollcrs each. Mayor Davis will deliver the memorial address to the Odd Fellows of Blanches-ter, in their new hall, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

T. I. Fulton visited her daughter, Mrs. James Hilling, and family, at Hills boro, Wednesday last. Lynchburg Record i Ammonia Soap Powder, for laundry kitchen and bath.

The finest thing out. No soap needed. At A. A.Kennedy Co's. "Dot, the Miner's Daughter," will be presented at Rainsboro, Saturday evening, May first, by the pupils of the High School Dr.

W. A. Holmes, son of Gilbert Holmes, of this city, recently graduated with honor from the Ohio Dental College, in Cincinnati, and baa located ''a Cedarville, in Greene county. jolia many, frieada is wiahlag him For something fine go to Kennedy Co. in 'canned goods, Dr.

Wilkins, the Locust ffove drug gist, is visiting friends here. Cincinnati Sample Shoe 8tore, found era of low prices, deserve your patronage. Dr. Walter S. Rudislll will' return to morrow from a visit among friends in Cincinnati.

I Sam Hetherlngton was in New Vienna, yesterday, visiting his old friends and neighbors. Walker ASantee are closing out their entire stock of Women's, Misses' and Children's shoes. If you want a fine toilet soap at one-half the wholesale price, go to Kelly's. See window display. This is the season nedy Co.

carry a pots and jardinieres. for flowers. Ken-full line of flower Miss Mary Chaney has returned to her home in Washington 0. after a pleasant stay of several weeks among friends here. Don't miss getting a pair of those Special Sale Shoes Feible Bros, advertise this week.

$3 00 and $3 50 shoes go, at $2.19. Never fail to read our advertising col-urns. It is there that enterprising merchants tell you of the bargains they have to offer. Mrs. 0.

M. Burns and children, after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Richard Burns, left Monday, for her home in Chicago. James Roads and Miss Pauline. Wilson were married Thursday evening, at the Presbyterian parsonage.

Here's our best to the happy pair. Recorder J. W. Rogers received a letter, Saturday, from his brother, Will, who has been seriously sick, but is now getting much better. E.

0. Hetherlngton was taken down suddenly, Thursday, with bilious fever, and has since been a very sick man, though now convalescing. Just received a large consignment of the celebrated Heisey glassware, all cut glass patterns, at Keech's. Something remarkably fine. Call and see them.

Misses Josie, and Sadie Roush, Mary Parker, Mrs. Harry Gaddii and her sister, Madge, attended the Thompson-Roush wedding, at Dodsonville, last week. Mrs. G. W.

Akins and, Mrs. Sever Parker, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Alfred Clark, of New Vienna, visited Mrs. J. W.

Henderson last week. Lynchburg Record. Noble DeHass and Frank Stevens visited Serpent Mound, Sunday, enjoying the outing until they were driven home by the patter of the rain upon their sombreros. Miss Nannie Murphy was called to Dayton, Saturday, by the death of her aunt, Mrs. ElizfTNevin.who was formerly a resident of this place.

She was the mother of Frank Nevin. Owing to defects in drainage it has become necessary for the City Council to grade and improve the alley adjoining the premises of Dr. N. B. Lafferty.

The work is now in progress. Mrs. Bertha Ford, aged twenty-five, wife of Oliver Ford, died at their home, some two miles north of town, Monday, of puerperal fever. The funeral will be held this morning at Prospect. 'm 1 Fred Rockhold left here last Friday for New York, where be has secured a splendid position with the New York Telephone and will assist the electricians with a view to learning the art.

"Ching" Fullerton was with the Chicago at Cincinnati, last week. He will remain with them in his capacity as a newspaper correspondent, in which line he has established quite an envisable reputation. C. P. V.

engine 1, which has been in the 0. P. V. shop at Portsmouth, for several monthB, being rebuilt, is to be hustled to completion. She will, it is now expected, be out in about tour weeks Georgetown News Clarence Wisecup and wife have the sincere sympathy of all their friends in the loss of their bright little boy babe, who died Monday afternoon, of pneumonia.

The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, at Dallas Prof, and Mrs. Harvey Oonard, of the 0. M. I at College Hill, came up Saturday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Doggett: The Prof, returned to his school duties, Monday. His wife will remain awhile. Is there anything more beautiful or more pleasant in nature than an apple tree in full bloom? Wete we to vote on a choice for the national floral emblem, we'd be tempted to stuff the ballot box in favor of the apple blossom. Sir Knights Templar Geo L.

Garrett, 0 Minnich, Frank Huynea, Hirrch, Gilbert Holmes, J. AJ and W. 0. McCoppin, Jos Kerns, J. E.

Sanda and Geo W. Bnrrare, Jr, visited the Wilmington Coinmandery last nljjht. Hcina'a bld. bran, with tunu.o James E. Keech, of Newark is a guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Keech. Jim is Tax Inquisitor at Newark and has won a grand reputation for efficiency in his business.

Hugh Ellifritz and Miss Amelia Koch were married by Rev. Heber D. Ketcham at 8:00 p. April 22, in, the presence-of the parents and a number of the friends of Both. The subject of the discourse at the Methodist Church next Sabbath will be "The Rise of Monasticism." The even' ing theme will be "Christianity Among Our Tradesmen." Col.

S. W. Rainey, of Lancaster, who has been here several days in the interest oi the Telephone Company, has add ed seventeen new patrons, bringing the total up to fifty, and tills number, will probaly be farther increased. Rev. J.

P. Currin was taken suddenly and seriously ill while attending Arbor Day exercises, at the Washington School Building, Friday. He has since been confined to his home, but is now improving slowly. This is his second attack of grip. It has been announced that Mr.

E. N. Keelor, the well known and highly esteemed young clerk of Strain and and Miss Minnie Duncanson, a popular young lady pf Hillsboro, will be united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, on the evening of May 5th. J. J.

Maddox, of Hartford City, Ind is a guest of his brother, the venerable D. F. Maddox. The visitor was born in this county, and removed to Indiana fifty-six years ago. He is about twenty years the junior of D.

F. Maddox, who is now ninety-one years of age. Messrs. M.Straussand Joseph Schultz, their wives and children, composed a merry road party that visited this city from Hillsboro on Easter Sunday. Upon their arrival here they were met by Abe Frank and Albert Schultz, who entertained them at the Hotel Elliott.

Mr. Strauss and Mr. Schultz are prominent clothiers of the county seat. Greenfield News. On Sunday morning, Guy.

Hickle, Will Harris, Fred Murdock, Julius and Louie Feibel and Sam Cochran wheeled across to Greenfield. The morning' was delightful and the cyclists had a pleasant time going. But they were not so elated over the pleasures of "gentle spring time, they came back in a wagonette through the rain, that afternoon. The event of the marriage of James McMullen and Miss Maggie Ellifritz Wednesday evening, April 21st, was one of the most happy occasions of the Spring. The wedding took place at 7:30 p.

at the home of the bride on South Street, witnessed by a large company of the frienddof both families. The young people are among the estimable ones of our town and will take with them to their new home the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. A sad story comes from Delaware, O. On Sunday last, Tom Wylie, a son of the celebrated doctor and surgeon J. L.

Wylie, of Ripley, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen, with a revolver he had just been cleaning. Tom was a wonderfully bright young man, a close student, and kind, companionable gentleman. After graduating with high honors in medicine he decided to go through college at Delaware. This terrible accident may cost him his life, as he is now in a precarious condition. J.

Z. Foulk.H.SwiftThornburg, Charlie Haas, Charlie Duffy, Harry Day and Frank Hill went down to Holt's Dam, in Adams county, Sunday; just to see if there were any fish there. Growler Pence also went down on his wheel to pay them a visit. It was beautiful weather when they left, but Oh my 1 Down there in Adams county the weather clerk just turns the clouds inside out and shakes them. The whole party came back Monday morning looking as if they bad dived to the bottom of the dam in their search for fish.

"Growler" walked back over the muddy roads carrying his wheel and fully establishing his right to the title the boys have given him. The Hillsboro Railroad has had considerable trouble and no small amount of loss, by reason of the light iron with which it has been laid. It a matter for congratulation that this detect is to be remedied The company has already begun the laying of five miles and a half of heavy iron, from Sardinia this way. It is expected that, before long the entire line wil be relaid with heavy iron. This will be a grand thing for the road and for Hillsboro.

It is the purpose of the Company to improve the road and better the rolling stock just as rapidly as the patronage of the hue will justify. It lies in the hands of our own people to hasten or retard this good work. In the' meantime, the 0. P. V.

keeps ad ding to its already superb facilities, and is rapidly becoming one of the finest lines in the country. Hard times must vanish if we all strike them a blow. We are making our prices and terms on all vehicles to suit thj times, See our ad. elsewhere in this issue. M.

F. Carroll Woman's Exchange Wednesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, at flowW A Little Better For Less Money Than the Other Fellows That's the principle I am using to get your trade. Suppose you come in and look at my stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings. IT WILL PAY YOU WELL. Using special care in selecting, and buying direct from the Leading Manufacturers FOR CASH enables me to offer you better goods and name you Lower Prices than my competitors.

Call and see MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Dwelling house, apply at this office. FOR SALE House and lot on Wal nut St. Geo. L.

Gabkktt.P.O. Bldg "CV)R RENT Fve roomed house, two Jt squares from City Hall. Inquire of Cotton Mather. OR RENT House on South High Street. Apply to R.

P. Roush. BICYCLES See my line of the Mea-cham Arms Co. wheels, at Scott Lemon's. Prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere.

J. M. Scarborough, Agt. H. L.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Over Merchants' Nat'l Bank. TFRANK WILSON. ATTORNB-r-Al-TA-W. Carroll Building, Opposite BherifTt Residence, Hiixsbobo, Onio.

C. II. COLLINS. FRANK COLLINS. rOLLINS COLLINS, Attotneys-at-Law.

OFFICE Rooms and 5 Merchants' Notional Bank Building, up stairs, Hillsboro, O. ear-Notary Public In office. The Presbyterian Market at old time and place. We suggest to the good cake makers of the Contributive Committee to bring samples of their best efforts. The following ladies will furnish articles for the market Mesdames Seybert, Williamson, Vanzant, Miller, Holmes, Sarah Patton, Morrow, Spargur, Anderson, Moore, Julia Woodrow.Jane Ayers, Huggins, Nellie Evans, Keys, Lewis Ambrose, Carson and Elton.

Misses Ervin, Jennie Jacobs, Blanche McCaf-ferty, Mary Stevenson, J. Brooksbank, Lizzie Chaney, Bowles and Maggie Wilson, The News-Herald will probably be in its "new home soon. The building re-cently purchased on Short Street has been thoroughly overhauled and improved until it has been transformed into a model newspaper establishment. The heavy machinery will probably be moved into it next week, while the types and fixtures will follow the week after. Call and see us In our new quarters.

Sheriffs. N. Patton bought the property adjoining the marble works on Walnut street, at partition sale, for $800, and will convert part of the lower floor into business quarters for the Cropper Bros undertaking firm, of which Mr. Patton is a member. The portion of the building not thus utilized will be fitted up for a residence, to be occupied by John Cropper, of the firm.

The premises are being remodeled. Oren Carr, the genial clerk at Gruver's grocery, had a very close call yesterday. Wal. Stevens, the horse trainer, was trying to urge a fractious saddle horse in the alley at the Kramer House Tho animal grew quite stubborn, and Steven handed his whip down to Carr, asking him to cut the horse around the legs. As he did horse launched out with his 'hind feet, catching Carr under the chin.

Oren has no recollection of what happened, but the bystanders say he took a spin for several rounds and then fell head first. Had the horse been an inch nearer, Cair would probably have been killed. As it was he has a bad cut under the, jaw and on the side of his face. It waa a considerable time before he waa fully itstored Jo consciousness, and it wiU-protwbly be a long time be FREE'SCORNER. HILLSBORCKQ The Soul of a Shoe Is its sole.

We invite you to examine the soles of our Ladies' Shoes that we have on special sale. We have a Ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoe that has a solid sole leather inner and outer sole, counter and heel. A shoe that has always sold at 2 00. We are selling these shoes for $1.45. We have a full line of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Shoes that we ard selling at correspondingly low prices.

If you are a close buyer and looking for bargains, you know vaules when you see them. We do not expect you to buy of us unless you realize the fact that you can save money by doing so. Small profit and CASH make the low prices at TIE CONSIGNMENT STORE, CONARD BUILDING, EAST MAIN STREET. i illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll (Borne QJtfcake Cs A visit. Take a look at our Large and Magnificent Stock, and be convinced that we can suit you better than all others in CARRIAGES, SURREYS, PHAETONS, All Prices Cut.

Repairing promptly and neatly done. i Mi OIT. SHERIFF'S RESIDENCE. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Thornburg, of Williamsburg, Ohio, were the guests of their many fiiends and relatives over Sunday and Monday, here. Mr. Thornburg embarked in the planing mill business some six months ago, and says that they were just in time to get on tho McKinley wave of leturning properity, and can't begin to fill half the orders that are now coming in. Henry Pease, whose case has been referred to before in Uiese columns, was laBt week convic ed ot as iult with intent to and, on Judpn Newby sentenced liiiu io fiu r.us the Penitentiary. The Judge Said he bad made the sentenn- a iuor severe than he ptlu i would liae done, from the fart tint Pea-n- had once before been sens fui' tun eauit from Clermont county.

Attention. Soldiers The only pension office in this city run by an ex soldier, is that of David Leadbetter, late Co. 12th, O. V. who will attend to all claims promptly Give me a call.

Notary Public. Floor stains: Oak, Cnerry and Walnut at Garett A Ayrea. uy your coal oil and gacolineofOhM. BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC. and Repainting The Plow King.

The largest and best selected stock of Plow Shoes ever shown in the county can be found at the Cincinnati Sample Shoe Store. Tha "Plow King" is all solid and almost entirely seamless, therefore you will not be everlastingly bothered with your shoes ripping. Every pair guaranteed. Cincinnati Sample Shoe Stoke. Herron Newby, the bright little son of Judy arnl Mr Cyrus Newby, has just, returned com Good Samaritan Ci i.

iti, where he has been lvini: tre-Mini u' iir a broken ankle which La been truuburg him for years. Tho w'j n-j! jiU-o his triends encouragement tu hope lor a complete recovery, tboneh it m-y ho months, probably yeiiu, betoio ia entirely accomplished. The Chickery has shipped eight car loads of eges during the past three weeks This, represents 3,740 rates, or 134,856 dozen, being 1,610,268 eggs. Allowing a man three egs a day, or about 1000 per year, this supply would last about 10,000 years, providing, of course, the man kept bale and hearty, or the eggs didn't fly away or develope a glory too rich for the blood of mortals. i k1 1 a S-.

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