The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 6

rr rs, a'; 1.7' V. JlV VI' NEWS-HERALD HILLSBORO, Q. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1H07.

1 CtfASMVJ 6 Hood's Cure stck headache, bad seat- I taste In the mouth, coated Kga IIO tongue, gas In the stomach, 1 1 I 9 distress and Indigestion. Do not weaken, but have tonic effect. IS cents. The only 1111s to take with Hood's Sarsaparula. wTry.

ti.a:i. r.Yitu;. Trains 1-i for Cincinnati, Hon-: 7:11,10, 7 tar Bt. Iionis. 2.20 n.tn.

Furl-i'ii i-ml. 7 in pin For Chlllicotlii-. 7-4Sm 1:15 ii in For 7'45i 4: 5 ni PorColnmbn-. For Pittsburg. 7 45 m.

i 'op m. BUNDsY TRAINS ONLY ForCi cinnsil -nl WiM nml 7 45 p.m. For Columbus Mid an 1 7:15 p.m. For detail rniini' ngir-ln rates, time on connectli ln- i-Md-u p.r'nr. dining cars, adi'rma ani's Hcki-t Agrut B.

0.H vV.lly., M. W'srM, Assistant Gom-inl IWMnn It. Cuicin-Uti, Ohio, HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissures Fistulas. Burns Scalds.

Wounds Bruises. Cuts Sores. Boils Tumors, Eczema Eruptions. Salt Rheum Tetters. Chapped Hands.

Fever Blisters. Sore Lips Nostrils. Corns Bunions. Stings Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c.

and Si. 00. Sold by druggists, or tent post paid on receipt of price HlXl'lIllEtS'JllD. Ill Caveats, and Trade-Mark obt'ilnert. wu ent Liiinea conducted for Moderate Kci Pal Our O'lce 's Opposite U.

S.Prtent Rin- aBdvocnnernro pnfnt in less time than hot-remote from Wahlnztnn. Send moiiel, draw or photo nithdtisrlp Hon nd le. if itentahle or lint, fr- ol iarsr Intr fie notditt t'U patent 1 set red. A '-sWct. "How to Ot.tnln Patents," tith 'f-irtn il client' Inyuurbtate, conn' toi "tfrie ODOiititc "stent ntflr.

Wanhtnnton HIGH GRADE 1897 MODELS. Guaran-teed nrst-class materials and work throughout. Morgan A Wright doable, or tingle tube pneumatic tires. Delivered anywhere free of charge. Bare money by acading for oar cycle km log before buying.

POWELL CLEMENT CO. 418 MAIN CINCINNATI, O. SALESMEN WANTED To sell our hlsh grade Inspected Nursery Stock. Many new specialties offered this year for the first time, as well as the standard varieties of fruits and ornamentals. No previous experience necessary.

Write for terms, stating age, etc Hoopet, Bro. It Thomas. Maple Avenue Nurseries, West theater. Pa. The Michigan Short Line.

4 Trains from Cincinnati To TOLEDO And DETROIT Every day in the week. Pullmanv and Wagoner Sleeping Cars On Night Trains. Parlor cars on day trains D. G. Edwards, Passenger Cincinnati, Ohio.

Corrected Weekly by Richards, Zmk i ileum urncers. HlI.USIioKO, Tuesday, May 25, 1897. UCrlM) 1'llICEH. Wheat, bushel a h5 Corn a 23 Oats -v Potatoes White Bean, bushel 20a it fid Eggs (Iozbii young luivuvuh tfhicuens. nerlh 1(M Turkeys, prr lb t- uuku, per ii Btcoli, nnms, pHiiuij a 8 5 7rt Bacon, Slum Idem Lara ton RkTAIL PHICES.

csogur flranulHted Hiuur 1 SOU 41 a a 21m 25a Otll 'Oat Lorff mid I' iwdrrnl riiuxr iCpffe. Kin 1IUVI1I( A. 11 ni.U (HI 15 2 75 5 to 45 -re 1, himck Cheese, factory 15a FJonr, good fanui) Urxndn, cwl.i 2 4U.i i bbl 4 75a joia, ijja Horithnm a olden 8 rup a ml OH 10a 25 lams, cuy Migurciiieu, a 1 J.1VK STOCK, ivet.pwl.. 2 00a 3(0 850 3 50 825 4 IM1 00a uuu uiino. ptrcui, uih raaa 8 00 1 Uot.roaa 8 wa whobsiih.

JO Ota Su (A THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Intcrnntlonnl Lcimon (or June 0, 18fT Sins of the Tonnne Jntuca Hil-lU. Arranged from Pcloubot's Notes. GOLDEN TEXT. Keep thy tongue from evil, onfl thy lips from speaking guile.

Psalm 34:13. PLACE IN THE HISTOItY. In connec tion with James as the presiding oillccr at tho conference In Jerusalem, A. D. 50.

Bu-tween the first and second mlsshDnary Journeys. THE LESSON. 1. Bo Not Mirny Teachers. Vs.

1, 2. 1. "My brethren:" Juines know that whatever hia attainments, lie was "of like passions," antl subject to the same temptations us other Christians. "Be not many masters:" Paul bids us "covet the best gltts," not honors but, fitness for service (1 Cor. 12-3); and "this is a true saying.

If man desire the ofllco of bishop, he debiicth a good work" (1 Tim.i 3: 1). Bub it is for sen ice not for rule, and the desire is most for fitness, mid not for the honor. "Knowing that (all who would be teachers) 6hall receive tho greater condemnation:" If we err, or make mistakes, or teach wrong doctrine, or guide Into wrong- ways. 2. "For in many things we offend 11:" We all stumble or trip in our moral walk; we err, we fail of the perfection of duty.

We all do this, and do it in many things. TI. The Test of Perfection. V. 2.

"If any man offend not (stumbles not, is not tripped up) in word, the same Is a perfect man." One who hus attained full spiritual and moral development, who is perfect aud entire, lacking in nothing (1: 4). "Able also to bridle the whole body:" The control of the tongue is one of the means by which th body and soul ore controlled and guided, as a horse is guided by his bridle. Expressing feeling increases, not the emotion, but the source of the feeling. Angry words cultlvato anger, soft words cherish gentleness of spirit, lov-iDg words increase loe. ITI.

Two Illustrations of the Power of so Small a Tiling us the Tongue. Vc 3-5. First 3. "We put bits in the horses' mouths:" "A horse's bit is small thing, yet when put in the. unruly horse's mouth, vte can control him br tei therewith than if hejliad much harness fastened to every Iiinb, and worked by machinery." Deems.

Second. 4. "Ships great fierce winds yet are they turned about with very small helm:" Great as was the contrast between the I rudder and the ship in thovi days, the contrast is far greater in our day, when we see our immense steamers, which will hold a small city full of people, controlled by one man. 1 IV. Two Illustrations of tho Danger of an Uncoultrolled Tongue.

s. 5-8. First. The Tongue Compared to a Fire. "Behold how great a matter:" A forest, or any material for, burning.

0. "The tongue is a fire:" (1) It can inflict burning pains. (2) It can kindle a great amount of evil. (3) It is a destructive agent, destroying much good. "A world of iniquity:" The amount of iniquity is vast, the kindsi of iniquity Innumerable, as, for instance, blasphemy, lying, profanity, scandal, slander, scolding, backbiting, flattery, obscenity, nnger, boasting, murmuring, dishonesty, cruelty, error, suspicion.

"The tongue" is the fire of hell, "the tksvil's ammunition." "It dofileth the whole body:" "This flow of evil from us means nothing less than this, that we have made ourselves a channel through which internal agencies pass into the world. Is it possible for such a channel to escape defilement?" Plumroer. "Setteth on fine the course of nature," or wheel of nature. What Is meant is that from tho beirinninn" of life to its close, the tonguo is an ever-present inflammatory fore tho finance committee In advocat-element of evil. "And is set on lire of ln resolution, Tillman threw ttii I a'de the usual conventionalities of the sen-hell: ITell is the source of the evils that flow from the tongue; they are the characteristics of hell which make it-what it is.

Second. The Tongue Compared to a Wild, Untamable, Venomous Beast. 7. "Every kind of beast," i. quadrupeds of every disposition; as distinguished from the three other classes of creation.

"Birds serpents:" Creeping things of all kinds, are included hi the original term, "and of things in the sea:" Nearly all the domestic animals, which we are accustomed to see only when they are tame, were ence fierce and savage Taces. 8. "But the tongue can no ma-n tame: Neither his own nor others'! Xo one but God can tame the tongue, and that by changing the heart. "It is an unruly evil:" Bostless. uncontrollable.

V. The Double Power of the Tongue, According to What Inspires It. Vs. 9-J3. Any great power can be used either for good or evil; not only the tongue, but mind, wit, education, attractiveness 9.

"Therewith bless we God:" If our hearts are right. "Therewith curse we men:" If our henris are evil, 10. "Out of the same mouth proceed-eth blesAing and cursing:" Either the fcnme kind of mouth, or the mouth of the same individual. This is possible, Hieoause the hleort that inspires the tongue is partly bad and partly good. 11.

For while "a fountain" cannot "send forth at the same place sweet water ami bitter," yet from the fountain of the heart this unnatural thing takes plnce, and will-till the heart is wholly good, and controls the whole man, as in saints made perfect, or becomes wholly bad, as Jn devils. Spear Points. The soul fed upon husks never gets fat. When there is a coffin in the house there Is a welcome for tlie preacher. The saddest ignorance in this world is not to know the pleasure that comes from Eelf-sacriflce, A-much better thing for the church then star preaching is good wholesome personal influence.

On of the UgbeatmountalnaTapqn. maysvtandifj able to look back upon along life wU peat mmnrm Hons, ULFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Extraordinary Washington, May 28 senaTic The de bats on the tariff bill begin In tho senate Tuesday with crowded cilleries and a )arge attendance of senators and the tariff leaders of tho house. Minor buslnc clal-net attention up to 2 when Senutor Aldrlcn, of IthodoIiUnd in charcc of the larlfl bill, had the uctsure laid before tho senate Und took the floor for the opening speoeh. ALirlch spike for almost an hour and a quarter, adopting an easr conversation il siyl His speech was the oMltlal utter cce of the tltunce committee, and In a sense of the republican stdo of tho ch imber.

Without making Invidlom UliUnctloni between the two bills, Mr.Aldrich clearly as tho toilet of the Unance committee tnat the houis bill would not yield revenue adequate lor the needs of the government Mr Vest (Io one of the democr itio members of tho finance oommlttee, followed with a statement In opposition to the bill He spoke ol tho futility ot piling up taxes on an overburdened peode woen there W3 a balance of In the treasun. Hccrtticised the schedules In detail, declaring that some of them were designed to 'be prohibitive He severely attacked the Increase In the lead duty, declaring it was for tho benefit of tho "Cormorants' of monopoly and against the people. Mr Cameron, a silver republican, closed the debate tor the day by 'urgln that the protection should be distributed as to aid the farmers. Hi In the day Mr Mallorv. the new senator from Florida, was sworn In and took his seat.

Washington, May 27. Skkat The first vote on the tariff bill was taken la the senate Wednesday. It came utter two hours' debate on the Item of boraclc ac.d. which, although companllvely unimpirtant. afforded an opportunity for the first alignment of the various elements.

Mr. Vest (Mai, democratic member of the finance committee, moved to make the rate on boraclc acid three costs Instead of five cents per pound 1 provided by the committee This presented1 a direct issue between the committee and the opponents ot the bills. The amendment was defeased yeas nays 34. The vote was largely on party lines. The affirmative was mide up of 19 democrats and one pipullst Heltfeld.

The negative was made up of -0 republicans, two democrats (La and White (Cat.) two silver republicans Cannon (Utah) and Jones (N'ev.) and one populist, Stewart The debate was participated la by Senators Vest. Jones Aldrich, Perkins. White. Caffrey. Gray and Stewart.

Mr White, democr 1 tic member of the finance committee, opposed Mr Vest's amendment, urging tb.it the California Industry required the rate uilowed by the committee- Seven paragraph! of tho bill were considered during the dav, the committee bclis? snu.tlned in each 1ns ante -The resolution was agreed to authorizing the secretary of the navv to employ nny tt ble ship In forwarding relief suppllos to Indl Wahington May 28. Sehatb The senate made good progress on the tariff bill Thursd 11 disposing of about ten pages. Sev- r.il voles were tjken the finance committee being -utiatned in each case by maoritlesi varying from 0 to 15 The drug schedu'o' was under discussion and the debate was largely technical Occasionally, however. It branched of! to general phases of the 1 1 riff although at no time durlnv ths ly was there a speech of more than flvo minutes duntlon. Before iking up tho ta'i-T bill tho final conference report on the sundry civil bill was at-rced to, including the provision suspending untl.

Mtrch 1 next the exccutlvo order creating extsnslve forest reserves. House There was en attempt to bring forward the Cuban question In tho houe Thurs-d ty as soon as the Journal hnd been read. Mr Lewis, democrat, Wasnlnrtoi, shouted "a questloa of privilege" and sent to the clerk's desk resolution for the recognition of tne belllgerenc of the Mr. Dlnglev made the point that this was not a privileged question. Speaker Retd permitted resolutions to bo read and then declar them out of order.

From this rulini Mr. Lewis apf and Mr. Olneley's motl to table the rppeal was carried, 91 to 57. Cooper Llnney (N. C).

Man ny (NY) of the republican, and Berry A.eyer McClellan (N. Settle (Ky.) and other democrats refrained from voting' On a roll call the speaker was sustained 88, to 31; present -and not voting 17, end be announced "no quorum." Immedlitely Mr Olngley moved to adjourn, and with several democrats shouting for recognition, the motion was carried by a party vote and at 12:55 m. the house adjourned to Monday. Washington, May 2ft Svnate After a long period of silence. Senator 'llllraun.

of South Carolina, startled the senate Friday by a speech no less dramatic In its delivery Man sensational In Us allegations He preceded It by presenting 11 resolution for the appointment of special committee of five senators to investigate charges of speculation by sen ators while the tariff bill was be' ate. and with a plainness of speech seldom heard about the hulls of congress, called on his associates to Investigate the published charges, of senatorial speculation, and if found true, purge the s-nate of those who debiuchedit. Mr A.drloh, In chure of the tariff bill, answered Mr TUman in a sweeping denial The Tillman resolution was referred to the committee on contingent expenses of the sen te. Considerable progress was made on tho tar.fl bill, 13 pages being covered Several votes were ken during the day. but the finance committee had a liberal majority In every Instance.

The democratic members of the tin mo? committee made a strong effort to reduce the rates on window glass, but their amendments to this effect were defeased. The bill will bi considered Saturday, the usual Saturday recess being abandoned. WASitihOTON. May 31 Sen ate Progress on the tariff bill In the senate was checked Saturday, the plate paragraph proving a source of controversy lasting tnroujhout the day. As a result little more than a pus of the bill was disponed of The finance committee succeeded without difficulty li resisting proposed amendments f-om dsmocratlo, of the commle.

ulthough each amendment was debated rent Ai exciting incident ocurrcu aU'lng the afternoon, when Senator Morg (M I citIod to order by Mr. O-illlngsr, wh was temp till? In the chair, for severely Lrit c. the Inaction ot the house of Adjourned until Tue.dav. HqrjSL Not In session. Tu Irrigate Co orado Land.

Denver, May 3L James A. Roberts, controller of tho state of New York, and Henry Koons, capitalist of Buffalo, stockholders in the Colorado Land Water are perfecting arrangements for an irrigation pro ject which will( be worth maoj millions of dollars to the slate of Colorado. Their company has secured control of Twin lakes, in Lake county, for reservoir purposes, and will begin at once the erection of a dam to increase their capacity as a reservoir. About $150,000 will be spent Chines airl to Marry an American. San Fbahcisco, May 3L The announcement is made in this city that on June 4 next another of the-beautiful daughters the wealthy Chinese merchant of Honolulu, Au Fong, is to marry an American.

The prospective groom is William A. Henahall, former- ly of this city, and one of the most prominent lawyers of the Hawaiian eapltol. Miss Helen An Fong is aald f. raor" uw.ui waHr to be even more beautiful than her log of the United State navy oreatadi a proMniiiu Hossuga us naval cwrs aoM two year SHATTERED. SI raav s.

TTBIf a Mi tTiH 5S mis riuuouuud A. Kye. i A Primlittn. Una Educator's Painful Expsriinet ts It-lattd by Him to a Kswipip.r Jan. Prom the Gazette, The la grippe, that dread disease that had rich a run throughout this country threo and foar years since, left many who were previously in robust health with shattered constitutions and seemingly confirmed invalids.

Prof. A. H. Nye, living at No. 2500 Olivo Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa, was among tho number left by the disease in a precarious condition, his nervous system shattered, 'and with a general debility of his entire system no feet and limbs badly swollen, in fact, he was almost helpless.

Prof. Nye a native of New York State, havlnn como west in 1888 a healthy, robust man. Ilo is school teacher by profession, haying served as county superintendent of schools of this (Black Hawk) several terms, and ho has the respect of all with whom he comes in contact His helpless condition called forth the sympathy of the entire community. He tried the best medical skill procurable, and spent most of his ready means in the rain endeavor to recover his health, and had about given up completely discouraged. He had stopped taking treatment, being fully convinced in bis own mind that there was no help for him, and that he would have to spend the balance of his days as an invalid, a burden to family and friends.

Some one who had heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, spoke to him about them and urged his giving them a trial. His poor success with eminent physicians made him skeptical and he had no faith in what was called proprie SHERIFF'S SALE. REAL ESTATE. H.

0. Olaypool vs. Emily Goldsberty et nl, Highland County Court of Common Pleas. C338. ALIA ORDER OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Inpursuanceofanallasorder issued from tho Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Highland, and State of Ohio, made at the April term thereof, A. 1897, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Publlo Auction at the door of the Conrt Houau, in the town of Hillsboro, on Saturday, June 19, 1897. At 1 o'clock p. of esid day the following described real estate, to-wit Situate in the County of Highland and State of Ohio, and in the town of Greenfield. Being the East half of In-lot number two hundred and twenty-eight (228) of Eckmann's addition to said town, as the same is known by the re.

corded plat thereof. Said premises has been appraised at five hundred and fifty (4550 00) dollars. And cannot sell for less than two-thirds of said appraisement. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale. 8.

N. PATTON, Sheriff of Highland County. J. W. Watts, Attorney.

Road Notice. Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presetted to tbe Commissioners of Highland County, at their next session, June 7th. A. D. 1897.

praying for tbe vacation of a county rad on tbe following line to-wit Beginning at a point in tbe line of tbe lands of Jos. A. Wright, formerly owned by A. MoMcol, and tbe lands of James Johnson, formerly owned by B. V.

Vanpelt, 75 feet southwest from the corner of the said rioa. A. Wright's lands, said corner being also corner to tbe lands now owned by tbe Scarborough heirs. From the point already namea and following tbe present road bed through the lands now owned by Jos A. Wright, (formerly MoNicol lands) along tbe south line of said lands as the road is now.

located, up to tbe point where tbe road touches tbe line of tbe lands of Jacob Hudson, formerly owped by J. F. Leaverton. Following tbe line of the lands of Jos. A.

Wright and Jacob Hndaon until it touobes the line of tbe lauds of Rebecca Denney, formerly owned by Crumley, following the line of tbe lands of Hudson and Denney until where the road is wholly located on tbe Denney land. Dated this tbe 23d day of April, A. D. 1896. Jos.

A WSIQBT, Jacob Hudson, etal. School Examiner. THIS Board of School EXHniluersof Highland comity give notice that exumlns. tlons of Applicants for OrtlflCHtes will take glace In tne Hillsboro Washington school ulldlng on the first Saturday of eveiy month, except October, April, May mid August, and on tbe second Saturday ot April and Mxy. Boxwtll examinations will be held ou the first Saturday of April and May, County commencement on the second Balurday of June.

Tbe examination fee prescribed by law Is 50 cents. No fee for Boxwell examinations. By ordef of tbe Board H. B.GALL1ETT, Clerk Leeral Notice. George W.

Holmes, a resident of Fresno county. Oalifornia, Alice Smith, a resident of Meroer county, Illinois, Sarah A. Shaw, a resident of Emmitt county, Iowa, Mary O.Qravatt, a resident of Clinton county, Ohio, Jacob H. Johnson, a resident of Clermont county, Ohio, and Lsura McFadden aud Menelle Dunn, residents of Brown county, Ohio, interested in tbe estate of Jacob Holmes, late or Highland conn-t). Ohio, as heirs, legatees, or otherwise, will take notice that I have presented to tbe Probate Court of Highland county, Ohio, for allowance to roe against tbe said est'te, a certtlu claim of $1,999 28 (nineteeu hundred and ninety-nine dollais aud wen -eight oraU), with 4 per.

cent interest from May 23, 1H97, ou 41,910 68 of taid amount, upon a pronilnsory note dated Jstmary 80, 1891 And also a certain other olaim of 4126 02, (one hundred and twenty-t'x dollars and two ceuis). balance due on a book accouut agaiiiht the said Jacob Holme, wito six per cent interest mi said sum of 126 02. from May 21, 1897. And tbat tne testtm i concerning said claims will ba beard by said Probate Court on Tburs-day. July 1.

1897, at 10 o'clock a. Dated this 24tb day of May. 1897 J. It. Holmes, One of tbe Exroutors of Jacob Holmes dt ceased.

Pavey Dnnltp and Ulrlo Hloane, Attorneys, xtagliah Spavin Liniment reaiuvea all hard, soft, or calloused lamps and blew labea from borsea, bloodspaviM, curbs, plinta, eweeney, ring-bone, atiflre, Brain, all awo)len tbroatc, congiw, etc. (save 160 by dm of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful, Biemiafr Core etr ksowa. Sold by SmlOi A tliwtrlasti fltahn OhlA ff. Condition of Prof.

Cedar Fhllt, Iowa, tary medicine, and would not listen total! advice for somo The friend being persistent, however, and having faith in the Pink Pills, would not let up, until he had finally prevailed upon the sufferer to send for a box, which he reluctantly did, and after receiving them decided to give them a fair trial. The first box relUveahim in a surprising manner; yet he was not convinced that it was tho medicine that helped but the weather which had turned pleasant, and did not send for a further supply until he was again about as bad as before taking the pills. Then ho concluded he would make another trial, and took three boxes, and today is nearly if not quite as welLna before the attack of la grippe. It is needless to state he cannot say too much for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pals People, for people who havo been left in poor nealth from la grippe or any other cause.

Any one wishing to test tho validity of this letter can write Mr. Nye, No. 2500 Olive Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and be will cheerfully recommend the medicine, and state his. condition before and after using. Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (rever in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at GO cents a box, or six boxes .50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. SHERIFF'S SALE. REAL ESTATE.

Elizabeth Rowe vs. T. P. Eerns et al. Highland Cnnnty Court of Common Pleas.

Caso No. 6371. ORDER OF SALE IN PARIITK-N. In pursuance of an order irt'ded from the Court ot Common Plean, within and for tbe County of Highland, and State of Ohio, made at the April term thereof, A. D.

1897, and to me ilireotcd, I will offer for sale at Public Auo-tion at the door of the Court Hous, in the town of Hillsboro, on Saturday; June 5, 1897, At 1 o'clock p. of said day the folluwiug described Real Estate, to-wit Mtuate in the counties of Highland and Ross and in tbe State of Ohio and ou the headwaters of Brush Cretk, and bounded aud described as follows, to-wit: (Beginning at a stone Southwest corner to Robert Jones thence with his line 18 degs W. 164 5-10 poles to a stone on tbe original line thence with said line S. 76 dees W. 51 poles to a stone Northeast corner to Susau Wickerebam and ber heirs; thence with their line rt 18 degs E.

160 pol-js to a stone S. E. of lot Mo. 1 and in tun line of No. 8 thenoe with said line N.

77 degs passing Northwest corner No. 4.61 poles to tbe beginning, containing 50 acrts more or less, being part of Wymooapes Survey No. 8018, and being tbe same tract of land conveyed by Isaae Taylor and others to Mary Glvm bv deed of September 12, 1895, with tbe following exceptions, viz About of an acre ot ground afterwards fenced lu and used as a graveyard, kuown as tbe Jones Graveyard, and being tbe same premises conveyed by deed of Fei ruiry 19tb, 1884, and recorded in volume 64. pag 672 of the record of deeds of Highland County, Ohio, from William Ltflerty and wife to Qeorge Courtney. Said premises has been appraised at t650, free ot dower, and cannot sell tor less than two-thirds of said appraisement.

TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale. B. N. PATTON, Sheriff of Highland County. J.

Frank Wilson, Attorney, SHERIFF'S SALE. REAL ESTATE. Tbe Colon Central Life Ins. Co vs Oeo. W.

Minigan et al, Highland Court of Common Pleas, Case No. 6399. ORDER OF SALE OP BEAL ESTATE. In purrtiance of an order issued from tbe Court of Common Pleas, within and for the Conn or Highland, and State of Ohio, made at tip April term thereof, A. D.

1897, and to me directed, I will offer for- sale at Publio Auolion, at the door of tbe Court House, in the town of Hillsboro, ou Saturday, June 19, 1897, At 1.00 o'clook in. of said day tbe follow ing dmorlbed real i state, to-wit: Situated in the couutv of Highland and Btate ot Ohio, bonuded and deaoiiled as follows, to-wit: Begiouing at a stone in the toad leading from Hillsboro to New Petersburg in George Shoemaker's line and. corner to John Stephens' thence South with bis line 22 Esst 94 poles lo a stone another corner to raid John Stephens benci South 72 degs West 26 16 100 poles to a stone thence South 22 degs East 14 70-100 poles to a stone Id the line of John Stevens' tract of land thence North 64 degs West 88 poles to a sb re thence South 24 degs West 6 66-100 pulus to an elm corner to Men-denuall tbeuce North 61 West 10 16-100 poles to a stone in the road leading from Boston to tbe Anderson road thence North 27 West 33 60 100 poles to a atou- oorner to ueorgo onoemaser neirs iurncn wuu ui. line North 36 digs West 136 91 100 poles to a stone in tbe oeuttr point hetween a small hickory and two doicsuods tbeuce North 70 degs 81 rein East 159 poles to tbe begiuulug, containing ou undred aud fonrteeu and ont-fourtb (111) acres of land, being a pirt of John Graham's Survey of one thousand acros. No, 2335.

Said premises has been appralssi at three thousand four hundred and twenty-seven and 60 100 dollars. Aud cannot sell for less than two-lhkds of said appraisement. TERMS OF BALE Cash ou day of sale. 8. N.

PATTON, Sheriff of Highland County Bteele Assignee's Notice. flCE Is hereby al veu that the under- J3I signed has been c'uly unpointed aud qualified toy tbe Probst Court Fir Highland county as AsslKUee for the benefit ot Hie creditors of Mary ferrls. Persona having claims will please present them to the Assignee for allowance, and tboe Indebted are riQuented to make payment to tbe nndraiaiiad. Framk Wilsonv Assignee. SHERIFF'S SALE.

REAL ESTATE. Soott Hopkins vs. Mary Persinger et al, Highland County Court of Common Fleas, Case No. 6896. ORDEB OF BALE OP BEAD ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order issued from the Court of Common Pleas within and for the county of Highland and State of Ohio, made at then.prll term thereof, A. 1887, and to me dlreoted, I will offer for sale at publlo auction at the door of the Court House, in the town of Hillsboro, on Saturday, June 5, 1897. At 1:00 o'clock p. of said day the following described Real Estate, to-wit Situate in Highland county, Btate of Ohto, to-wlti Fibst Tbact Beginning at a stone in the line of James W. Flsbback, and corner to Johanna Keegau thenoe N.

68 dees E. 103.61 poles to a stone oorner to the heirs of Thornton McNeil thenoe B. 87) E. 23.8 poles to the stone in the line ut said MoNeal heirs and oorner to the heirs of Jacob Kneedler; thenoe N. 63 E.

40.8 poles to a stone oorner to said Kneedler's heirs thenoe N. 87J W. 40 poles to a stone corner to said Kneedler heirs and in tbe line of Dunn's land thenoe N. 68 E. 60.6 poles to a stone another oorner to said Kneedler's heirs; thenoe N.

86K W. 63 2 poles to tbe place of beginning, containing SO acres, one rood and twenty poles more or less in Survey No. 1889. Bxookd Tbact Beginning at a stone in the line of Busan Dunn and corner to the heirs of Jacob Kneedler, being a strip of land 1 rod wide and running B. 86 W.

82.62 poler and containing 82-100 poles land, being a road way between the heirs of Jacob Kneedler and Busan Dunn. Tbibb Tract Beginning at a stone in the line of J. Larkins thenoe with said line N. 64 E. 48.8 poles to a strce in tbe line of Thornton MoNeii heirs thence with the line of said McNeil N.

86 W. 89.3- poles to a stone corner to tract of land thence with the Une of the tract 64 W. 48.88 poles to a stone thenoe 8. 862f degs B. 89 poltsto the place of beginning, containing ten acres, 180 poles of land, mors or less.

FocBTfi Tbact Beginning at a stone corner to B. Qoodson thence with the line of said Ooodson's line N. 63 E. 109.8 poles to a stone in the line of Thornton MoNeal heirs oorner to B. Qoodson thence with the line ot said heirs B.

37 E. 27.18 poles to a stone corner to said heirs thenoe the line of said heirs 8 60 degs, W. 43.44 poles to a stone oorner to said heirs thence with the line of said heirs S. 36 E. 28.8 poles to a stone corner to said MoNeal heirs and Lucinda Anderson thence with said An-derson's line B.

60 degs W. 69 poles to a stone corner to Susan Dunn thence with her line N. 86 degs 59 8 poles to tbe place of beginning, containing thirty (30) acres, be the same more or less. Said premises has been appraised at 1st Tract-4600 00. 2d Tract 410 00.

8d Tract 4150.00. 4th Tract $600.00. And cannot sell for less than two-thirds of said appraisement. Terms of sale Cash on day of sale. S.

N. PATTON. Sheriff of Highland county. Post Held and Steele Sams, Attorneys. SHERIFFS SALE.

REAL ESTATE. Wm. J. Rotcb vs. Ephrlam W.

Kinzer et al, Highland County Court of Common Pleas. Case No. 6357. ALIAS ORDER OF BALE. In pursuance of an order issued from the Oourt of Common Pleas within and for the County of Highland and State of Ohio, made at the January term thereof, A.

D. 1897, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Pubuo Auolion at the door of the Oourt Home in tbe town of Hillsboro, on Saturday, June 5, 1897, At 1 o'clock p.m. of said day the following de-secribed real estate, to-wit Situate in Penn township, Highland county and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows Beginning at a stone Northwesterly corner of Philip Hanaborough's home, tract Northwesterly corner of John Hughes' survey No. 2321 and Southwesterly corner of his sur- vey No. 2820 and corner to a tract of ninety-four acres, three roods and thirty-six poles of land conveyed to said Hansborongh by Wm.

nevs ana wne on tne oa aay or August, a. d. 1860 tbence with the line of said tract N. 16 W. 207 6 10 poles passing the' corner of tract of 61 acres, conveyed to said Hansborongh by Samuel L.

Keys and wife on tbe 18tb day of September, 1850, and with the line of said tract to a stoqe 8. W. corner to Bees Larkln's land, N. 70 82 poles to a stone in tbe line of said Larkln's land thence B. 16 E.

117 3 10 poles to a stone oorner of land conveyed by Wm. Keys and wife before mentioned tbence with tbe line thereof N. 66 E. 79 poles to a stone corner to Samuel Rees' land thenoe with another of his lines 8. 23 E.

99 pole, to a stone in a line of Hansborough's home tract (being, the north line thereof) thence with said line S. 72 N. 172 poles to tbe beginning, containing one hundred and fifty-four acres, three roods and thirtv-tix perches (164 8 r. and 86 of land, a part of survey No 2321 in thensmeof John Hughes as surveyed for the said Philip Hansborongh by Nathaniel Hassle January 29, 1887, and beiug tbe same lands that were conveyed to said Hansborongh by Wm. Keys and wife and by Samnel L.

Keys and wife, by deeds datel as aforesaid aud recorded in tbe reo of said county. Both tracts of land herein described were patented by tbe United States to John Brown as Assignee ot John Hughes, and by successive conveyances from the said John Brown, bis assigns Ao were, vested in fee simple in the said Philip Hansborougb. HaiJ premises has been appraised at, twenty-seven btmdred and ninety (42,790.00) dollars, and cannot sell for less than two thirds o( said appraisement. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale. 8.

PATTON, 8heriff of Highland County. Huggins Attorneys. Notice. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of tho plei of tbe Board ot Education of Penn township, Highland oounty, Obio, at Baman-tha, Until 12 o'olook noou ot tbeJlltb day of June, 1897, for building a sebcoibouse on tbe lot situated at Bamantha, acoomtug to plans and specification on fill" In saif famce. Eaob bid must contain the cme of every person interested iu same and be aoooru Jinfrd by snffi- cieni'guarranty or some aisirferestea person that if the bid is accented a sbntract will be entered into and tbe perforinaf ce ofjt properly secured.

Tbe bid for eaoh'tliid of material called for by specifications mi tbe stated sep given the arateiy, and tne pries ot as price of labor uiu.t ajao, ba earatelv stated. none out tne lowest i Is tM will be' to cepted od tbe Board tally or all bids. By ord-r of the Bear of May 12, 1897, ft ueatfon, warr, uiers. Executor's NtM Appoint NOTICE Is hereby at. slaued nava'bMB i tbe onder.

aolntad aad qualified mh Exrsatora of Boiler. 1st ot if land mi Of John May imn, i 44wi W' ZijiLdJz. i f'At- mm TT- i- ttt W'Siwta' A Vj f. i nf d.cA.-v.,i.