The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 7

mmm r.t i.jik fi 'J? tfs I 3 iU '1 -i l3 ft ft 't i'sr RfThfe-P" it-fe? -i? v. 1 Tht Nwt-Hrftld. OImi IlMuAlaUUifiW. KiU It. AUGUST 11.

1887. Teacher's Institute At Leesfjurg' noxl week. Anew sign adorns the front of the Bee Hive Shoe Store. Miss Id Merkle, of this city, visited Miss Tress Jolly, of Ripley, last week. Mrs.

TJlrio Bloane visited relatives In Washington 0. H. during the past week. Thirteen applicants were before the Board of School Examiners lost Saturday Keep cool by baying a "summer suit, light underwear and a straw hat of I. A.

Felbel. Miss Jennie Ervln, of Washington O. is visiting her' Mrs. Ohas. Haynes.

Mr. Robert McOlure, of Columbus, spent several days of last week with his paronts. Scott Holmes, of Cincinnati, has been tho guest of his parents for several days past. Miss Esther Laudenbunrer. of Ripley.

has been the'gueat of Mistf Birdie Parker for the past Will H. McSurely leaves on Friday for Chicago, where he enters the law office of Norton Howell. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. West, of Washing ton 0. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas. E.

Haynea, Mr. John Guthrio, of Manchester, was the guest of his father, Dr. D. S. Guthrie, several days last week.

Miss Anna Brady, of Greenfield, spent last Sunday in this city the guest of her cousin, Miss Eliza McCabe. Mr. Charles H. Collins, Miss Nellie and Master Frank, returned last Satur day from their Eastern trip Miss Mitchie Nevin, of New Vienna, is visiting at the residence of her uncle, Mr. R.

B. East street. J. W. Hoskins, auctioneer, of New Vienna, offers his services to the people of Highland and Clinton counties.

Dr. and Mrs. W. Hoyt have been tho happy possessors of a bouncing baby boy since Wednesday night of last week. Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Holmes and son Harry, of Washington C. visited Hillsboro friends during the past week.

Mr. R. T. Baird, editor and proprietor of the Winchester Dltpatch, made this office a pleasant call last Friday afternoon. Miss Anna Murray, of Greenfield, and Miss Nettie Kline, of South Salem, were Ihe guests of Miss Lizzie Strain several days of last week.

Judge N. NT Delaplane, who was seriously sick last week with neuralgia of the stomach, is much better. Mrs. Delaplane is slowly improving. Miss Jennie Bartley left this morning for a visit of several weeks to Kentucky.

She will bo accompanied by her sister, Mrs. S. H. Spencer, and niece, of Lees-burg. Remember that August 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th are the dates for the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of the Sabina Fair, and this year's Fair is to be the best of all.

W. R. Smith Co. nave commenced tearing out the front of their business block on East Main street. It is to be replaced with an iron and pressed brick front and topped With a mansard roof.

Mrs. D. F. Scott and daughters, Misses and Sarah, Jttr. ana Airs.

Jacoo gajrlor and Messrs. Will Bean and Harry Wright were in attendance at the Love- Hand Camp-meeting during the past week. Albert MeAdams, of Hillsboro, has purchased A. Beall's property in Wil-Uaaasbarg, end will hereafter make that place bis home. He is cordially welcomed to this county where we trust he will meet with great prosperity.

Clermont Courier. Mr. Hugh N. Patton, who has been serving as a special pension examiner under the government in the Western States, was in attendance at the Fair last week shaking hands with old friends. This is Mr.

Pattoa'a irst visit to the scenes- of his boyhood days for several In the baste incident to preparing our reports of the exhibits in the Fair edition, we overlooked the very worthy made from W. H. Downing's photograph gallery. Itconsisted of four large trasses containing one hundred And forty-four cabinets. The work was of a high order, aad included pictures of many Hllleboro people, A fair crowd was in attendance at the stock sales last Saturday, but there were stot many horses aor good ones.

Flock purchased 4, Charley Caan 8, Russell 9, Dugan Co, Michael A Richman fraught three lae drivers during tbe air gjtW. Heineman also bought three. During the week aad Saturday about 45 aeads changed bands at prices ranging fromlMtofeO. Dr. W.

0. Helt has secured two valuable acquisitions to the steps of teachers for the College tits eoaslag year. Miss Nora. Dollins, of Glasgow, sa ex-- jeriesHed and tboreagh scholar, will" be tbeiastruetor la sfststsssiUss aad the cr Miss Maggie Collar, of Cia- sad Priiaary.Depsirt. 'Vis-ltWOoUajdUairadttateoiths Aim Lu aw a'tsJa J'S'vFt, QMlUMMMrtitktoMli.

ACMUIKirii Uarto Ittfik SuawtM hm MMrtrsA from remtMt (ever. Judge Uuggins lias gone on business- rcrr.ylton trip to Dakota. Miss Gussio Ballard, of Greet. as visitor to the Fair last week. Miss Hester Meek has returned from a visit to relatives In Chilllcothe.

Lowest prices and best goods at the Bee Hive Shoe Store, South High street. Rev.W. 0. Helt will occupy the pulpit of the M. Church next Sunday morning.

Mr. Starling Childs, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. 0. S. Price.

Mies Jesslo Fulton, of Lynchburg, was the guest of Miss Mamie Haller during the Fair. i Frank Nevin, of Cincinnati, spent several past of the past week with his parents here. A young son has gladdened tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeans for the post two weeks.

Mrs. James Long (nte Miss Sallie Tuck er), of Springfield, visited friends in this city last week. Judge Evans and Mr. James R. For- aker, of Cincinnati, were visitors to our city last Monday.

Miss Anna Murphy, of Springfield, has been the guest of Mrs. I. H. Quinn for the past week. Dr.

W. S. Rudlslll received six pre miums on his display of home flowers at the Fair last week. Mrs. W.

J. McSurely and Miss Ella returned from Mineral Springs on wed nesday of last week. Miss Effie Ay res, of Greenfield, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Ayres, during the past week. Measre.Chrisand Harry Oehlschlaeger, of Cincinnati, were the guests of Mr. Carl Utman lost week. Mr.

Jas. Ferren, of Wilmington, made a business trip to our city lost Thursday. He also attended the Fair. Miss Maggie Worthington, of Staunton, visited her friend, Miss Lillian Garrett, near Belfast, the past week. Mr.

J. H. Shade, of Louisville, spent last Sunday as the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. John W.

Shade. Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, of Cincinnati, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. H.

Jeans, for several days past. Mrs. Wm. T. McClure returned to her home in Columbus last Saturday, after a several weeks' visit among relatives hore.

Misses Mollie and Bessie Arnott, of Greenfield, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Evans during the past week.

The regular monthly meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the M.

E. Church will meet in that church this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Hicks, of Wash ington C. and Miss Florence Bradley, of Springfield, were visitors here during the Fair. Misses Mary and Sarah Fallon, who have been visiting their brother in Helena, Montana, for the past year, returned home Monday night. Mr.

Robert Owens buried a five-months-old baby at ten o'clock last Saturday morning. Cholera Infantum caused the death of the infant. Operations have been discontinued at the gas well, and the boring apparatus has been shipped to Mt. Oreb, at which placets well is to be drilled. mi Mr.

Mitchell Campton and wife, of Columbus, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Campton, of East Pleasant street, several days last week. Mr. Charles Miller and sister, Miss Emma, of New York City, have been the guests of Misses Lizzie Ohaney and Lida Shack for the past week.

The superior work done by the Enterprise Planing Mill has gained for them a large trade. Jt would be well to talk with them before making any contracts. See their ad, Mr. James Mitchell, of Mound City, who has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James W.

Mitchell, for several weeks past, returned home Mon day Mr, Chas.0. Shepherd spent several days of the past week with his parents here. Charles is buying lumber in the South for a firm in Boston, Mass. He left for that city Monday morning. Messrs.

John W. Glascock and Prank Leadbetter left last Tuesday morning for Muncle, Ind. John will return in two or three weeks, at which time his wife and his father's family will remove to that city. Miss Florence Shepherd, who has been visiting friends in Greencastle, Indiana, tor some time past, returned home Monday night. She waa accompanied by Miss Rose Ward, of that place, who will remain some time.

Miss Nellie Marshall, who has been a guest at the residence of Mr. Geo. Boles for several weeks past, will return to ner home in Springfield next Saturday, She will be accompanied by Miss Marguerite Ohaney, who will make a short visit there. Mrs. Lydla Peale, wife of Mr, John Peale, died at their residence on North West street last Saturday evoalag at 9 o'eloek, of lalanmatioa of the stesaach, Mm had bea ttsk for some Uaae.but Was net taksabad until about II o'stosk IMar ajghl, twersj'sertioa task mmmmmmMlmmmmmm 8 Joka PftsU timst KWIthJi an Ace" or Lotisg sji.sou, is usual during Fair tlmu aur town was full of swindlers mid gamblers, sharpers and skinners last week.

The nuuiber was larger than usual this year, but they met with poor success, although In one instance they just missed making a good haul. Before dinner Friday morning a young man approached Mr. John Peale, an old resident of our city, and a man with a reputation of being exceedingly close in money matters, and represented to him that he had drawn a prise of $3,000 in a book advertising scheme, but that ho could not draw the prise without first showing to the men that he was the possessor of $1,800 In cosh: "Now," said Mr. Sharper, "if you will get (1,600 and come to the reel idence of Mr. William H.

Jones on West street we will draw that $3,000 and divido it between us." Mr. Peale thought this was an excellent plan to make a snug little sum, and immediately went to the Citizens' Bank and drew out the $1,600, but somo remark that he made at the time he drew tho money put the men there "onto the racket," and they informed him of their suspicions. The officers were then informed and five persons were arrested on suspicion. These five had their trial on Monday morning before Mayor Herman, but as none of the witnesses were positive that they were the right persons, they were discharged with the admonition that they make themselves scarce. Teachers' Certificates.

At the meeting of the Board of School Examiners on Saturday, Aug. 6tb, certificates were granted to the following named persons: For One Year H. B. Galliett, Carey McCoppin, Alvin Van Winkle, Lizzie P. Carlisle.

For Two Years Adda Goodbar, Clara Leib, Ida Rousli, Haldce Van Winkle. For Three Years L. C. MoGarraugh. J.

J. Galliett. The above is correct. E. G.

Smith, Clerk. The next meeting of the Board of School Examiners for the examination of teachers, will be held at Leesburg, Saturday, Aug. 20th, 1887. E. G.

Smith, Clerk. Model City Mills. Having rented the above well-known Mills I am now prepared to carry on a general milling business, and ask a share of the public patronage. My long con nection with -that mill has given me an acquaintance with the wants of the people that will enable me to please them. I will at all times pay the highest market prices for wheat.

Jambs T. McGvirb. Farm for Sale. 100 acres of good farming land 3 miles west of Hillsboro on the Danville Pike, in New Market township. Well watered, and has a dwelling house in fair condition and outbuildings.

Terms reasonable. Apply to myself or James Reece, Hillsboro. Caldwkll Kerb. A Rare Chance. If you intend to buy a suit of clothes, pair of pants or shoes, hat, underwear, neckwear, hosiery, shirts, for man or boy, or footwear for ladies, misses or children, go to I.

A. Feibel's by all means. They are offering some splendid bargains. Card of Thanks. Mr.

John Peale and daughters desire to express their thanks to their friends for the many kindnesses extended them in their late affliction. We were glad to notice many of the officers, and members of Southern Ohio Fair Boards in our midst. Doubtless these gentlemen have come to take lessons in the art of running fairs. We welcome them and would be glad for them to come again. Among those vis iting we notice the following: J.

H. Watkins, Secretary of the Blanchester Fab F. G. Carpenter, Secretary of the Washington O. H.

Fair Board; K.B. Ranklns, Deputy Sheriff of Fayette county and member of Washington C. H. Fair Board; N. H.

Linton, Secretary Wilmington Fair R. C. Brookover, of the Manchester Board Lewis Jacks and W. J. Collett, of the Xebanon Board Milton Fox, Mayor of Fayetteville, Jacob Ratney, Fair Board of Georgetown; Fv.

Y. Overman, Manager Gains-ford Carriage Works, Cincinnati; Sam'l Heineman, a prominent horseman of Dayton, Q. At the Hew Market Baptist Church, on Saturday evening, August 13th, the Missionary Band of that church will give a literary entertainment, consisting of declamations, essays and original talks, after which refreshments of all kind wil be served in tbe yard, where all can have a good time chatting, laughing, drinking and eating. Let one and all come and help a good cause. Miss Maggie Ervin, of near this place, who has been teaching in the public schools at Washington 0, has accepted a position in the Avondale Public Schools, Cincinnati.

ah Mrs. M. E. Ott and daughter, Miss Stella, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Ott. Mrs. Ida McGaff and Miss Lissie Macy, of New Holland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ad Koch. Mr. Spence Jones, after a several weeks; spell of sickness, is again able to be on the street. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Jamea H. Williams, a girl baby, on Monday, August 1. Your place to buy shoes at the Bee HI Sfcoe More, Beata High street YfTVU v3ZJ j7 MIMI tWAf. Fair weak; always a buiy one ft) the police, and this yent has proven tq bo thp bustcAt In Hillsboro ever known, the. tovn having been ovenun by thiovea, grea.

ani' small, by the score. During tlo entfrp week the regulars and a large force of special police patrolled the town day and night. That the officers have been vigilant and active on duty is certain, for not a depredation of any description has been committed. Numerous arrests of suspicious characters early in the week had the effect, doubtless, in scaring the army of thugs. A OAHO OF l-Ol'R BAST XlfO TODOtlS From Cincinnati wore spotted by the police on Tuesday (2d) And pulled that night.

Two additional ones were cap. tured the next morning. Col. Phil Deitch, superintendent of the Cincinnati police, sent a description of ten men wanted by him in tho city, and at the request of Mayor Harmon sent up two detectives on Thursday, who identified two of tho gang and returned with thorn to the city. The remainder wore held until Saturday aud sent out of town.

AN OLD riCKPOCKBT Floating under the name of John Williams was caught Friday by the Floral Hall police at the Fair Grounds in the act of picking a lady's pocket. The Mayor found him guilty of loitering, and gave him the full extent $50 fine and thirty days at hard labor. JOII.V BOOTH, A colored man from Xenia, who had some horses entered at the Fair, had some trouble with Turner Randolph, an employe, on Friday night, and was arrested on the latter's complaint, tried and acquitted. The trouble was afterwards settled by Booth paying Randolph $10, which he claimed was due him for services The question "Does prohibition prohibit?" was answered in the affirmative, with a slight qualification, during Fair week, there being but two arrests for drunkenness aud a generally noticable absence of drunkenness on the street. IOLATIKG TOOIUniTION ORDINANCE.

Dr. Guthrie was fined $50 and costs on Monday of last week for selling intoxicants contrary to law, and has since been arrested on seven other charges for repetitions of the same offense. He will be tried before the Mayor this (Thursday) morning. abusing nif wife. Mr.

Albert Frazee was before the Mayor on Wednesday morning of last week on the charge of abusing his wife. His Honor sentenced him to thirty days on the stone-pile and fined him $25 and costs. His fine was paid, and he re mained on the stone-pile until Monday, when he took French leave. Thus Is Hillsboro the gainer, for he is now liable to remain away, as the moment he arrives in the city he will be re-arrested and made to serve out his time. KAIKSBORO.

Angntt Btb, 1887. MIm Alma Fnlton, of Louden. oslllng on ineuui in im Tioiimy on wee. Mrs. V.

E. Qouett and child, of Greenfield, returned borne 8tnrdy atter a pleusnt villi at her Mr. and Mrs. Hettinger, Allen B. Williams and wife, of Sinking Spring, were gueeta of John Roger and wle Saturday.

'Sqaire J. O. Ferguson spent Thunday and Friday at Loveland camp meeting. Hon. D.

M. Barrett and wife vialted their son, Prof. R. B. Barrett, at New Lexington on neaneaiuy ana inunaay 01 uit weea, Joseph Beavers and sister, Miss Lizzie, gave a social panv osiuraay eveninar in nonor 01 their guests from Pickaway oounty.

Master Harris Wells fell from a hav mow Saturday afternoon and broke his collar bone above tbe left shoulder. Dr. MoBride waa immediately oalled and under his treatment the little fellow is doing well. A similar accident befell a little son of O. McElbaney near Barrett's Mills lut week.

Uncle John Williams and wife are visiting among friends in Bruehcreek townahip. Dr. Glenn, son-in-law of Elijah Lucas, we are informed has rented the house soon to be vacated by 3. W. DeWItt, and will become a citizen of our village in tbe near future, with the view of practicing mediotoe.

Misses Etta and Marr Divena. of Aurora. Indiana, hare been guests of Miss Dora Bams and other friends in the neighborhood of Newell's Mill for several days past. Harry and J. B.

W. Spargur, of the H1U City, visited their parents hers lut Sunday. The drouth is beoomuuc serious in this vloin, ity, futures are dried up. wells are failing, stock water in many places Is scarce, and much oi wo growing corn pas roaempuon. Don't forget tbe quarterly meeting at the U.

B. Churoh next Saturday and Sunday. It begins Saturday at 1 p. m. with a sermon by the rreiiaing jsiaer, to oe rouowea by we quarter ly conference.

Bev. 0, J. Wells returned yesterday from Loveland camp meeting, where he had been tor several aays put, Bev. George Murphy, of Marshall, filled the pulpit at the M. E.

Church at 10.80 a. m. lut Sabbath, in the i absenoe of the putor. A pleuant wedding ocoarred at the home of Le iwia Roads lut Thursday morning, in the marriage of his daughter Ella to George W. Henry, of the same vuinity.

Was Jessie Bnanrar is tnlntr the virtnes of Adams county Mineral Springs. Mrs. Bamnel Newell is vlsitlnc the family of Daniel Weyer at Washington C. H. James Knisler removed from near Bain- bridge to this plsoe the forepart of last week, ana wm occupy a part oi airs, Drowning bouse until he can bolld.

Charles Knialey returned Xenia a few daya since, with the view of asslstina his father in the ertotlon of a house on Eut Main street. Emmlt Brown hu gone to Nebraska to make his fnture home. Dr. Prank Chapman visited his brother at Doom oatem iui wees. Mrs.

Lydla Coleman, of Wuhlagton 0. isstlA ftakaa Vaan at IttA tvAaljY t9 kaa atialp mIhAah Mrs. B. W. Roads, hu returned home and Mrs J.

H. Wickersham, of Greenfield, has uou uor piaca. The adjourned Quarterly Oonferraoe of the Bainaboro obargs will be held at the clou of a sermon by Elder Pearson in tbe M. S. Church at Boston, next Wednesday week at 9 p.

a. Isaao Upp and family, of Harper's Station, were among their friends in this vicinity yes- wraay. Isaao Jones and wife began housekeeping yesterday In a part of Mrs. Maliada Oosaett's house on Wast Main street. Mrs.

Mula Olvborn. of Paris. Illinois, ni the ansst of Mrs. Henry Damon yesterday, and made several calls on friends and acquaint-anoes of other vears. J.

B. Goseett and wife entertained a nnmbar of their friends very pleasantly at their borne in we wen ana oaturaay sveamg. Mrs, Ana Barnetthubeen sorTering from an attack of the flax for several days, bat is ias-nroTlBC sow. Isaao riaeh, on of oar genial haokstsrs, bad us SBUforraa to get ont oi aw nones naoiy onrvMO, omi "DaeioauMirowBiaaT frowalBgwrovidsBoe This juttioa saay uttMsa4ksMstids mm sasfl mumm iaaa. isaaasailli rrr CT.

Maawtbawststloasbnt lM at was tha assess rf sr-tt? vi.j- v3S Sft- jlmrimalt "ilk-Mr. C. Ij, little baby la lying dan-jjfroualy risk. Mr. D.

O. Lqtin la meting a marble ahon near the cetnetcrf. New wheat la coming Into market, selling at Uty-Ore oenU a bnaheL Mrs. B. H.

Miller and two daughters are on a Tidt to rlende at Tarlton, Ohio. nnmber of oar eltl2n attended the Hillaboro Fair last week. Mr. L. Martin haa nnrehutA tt Imlu Eokman property on Weet Sooth street.

The exonratona to the Loreland Camp Oronnde this week ware well patronised. Mr. O. O. Bill is back, and will oseapy his old poiltlon in the Greenfield band as cornet player.

Bav, James Collier and family, of Lonlivlile, iMbt this week hers vUlting hie aged parenta. Between fifty and sixty pereoua from this place and vicinity attended Forepangh's rhow at Gnlllicotbo laat Monday. Mr. William Duffield, who a week or ao ainca attempted anlolde, ia atlll llring. but with very alight proipeote of rrcoveiy.

Iter. Jamea Bly, of Plttabnrg, Pa was here laat week in attendance at the funeral of hia sister, Mrs. Joseph Sobrook. Bey. Wright, of the United Brethren Church, will preach at tbe Creamer ecbrolhonse next Sunday erening at fonr o'clock, Mr.

J. N. MoWIUlamaannoanoea himself as a candidate for County Commissioner before the Republican County Convention. Mr. Calvin Parrett's new brick residence on Bonth Washington street la weU under way, and will be a fine Improvement In that locality.

Mr. William Bean mlffnaul hi. nn.ltlnn clerk in Moehlenpage ft Bchuerman'a dry goods store the forepart of last week, and returned to niuauuru. Ber. A.

B. Brloe, of Nelsonvllle, preached at tbe Baptlat Church In this plsce last Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Ber. A.

N. White, the regular pastor, is on a visit to friends in Kentucky. Mr. H. N.

Newbeok, for about a year past employed as head book-keener for Om t. Moulaln Manufacturing Company at Oincin- remruru acre ins lorepart 01 laat week, and is now filling the same position here. Mr. John Grim says he will cut loose In a few days with a political Item that will stir things up generally in his section of old Highland. Readers of the Nws-Hsbald please keep your eyes open for John's little apeeob.

Mr. Jane Elliott, tha urit mntl, nt If- M. Elliott, died at Mr. Elliott's residence 'on last Thnridav evenintr. iimiI lohtv.nir.

The funeral aervioes were held at the First i-rDyierian unurcn last Hatnrday at four o'clock. A telegram was received hern lut evening by Mr. VanPelt, of tbe dry gooda firm of VanPelt A Douglass, announcing the death of Mr. E. O.

VanPelt, a brother, at Leadvllle, Colo. Tbe remains were brongbt to Leesburg for interment. We hear some very reliable whisperings the laat week or so to tha effeat that ihra -ill k. another manufactory atarted on North Washington soon, and if It proves a success wa Qreenflelders will take off our hats and yell It'e a fixed fact that Mr. Charles Ballard Co of Columbus, have rented Mr.

N. M. Pike's building on East Main street for a nnmbar nf years, for the purpose of opening up a large oigar unnuiaotory nere. xney take possession about the first of November. Mr.

E. L. McOlaln has moved bis family and his business Interests to this place from Cincinnati. All tbe business of the pad factory will now be conducted at this place. The large ware room is about completed, and the work of ereottng Mr.

McOlaln's new retidenoe will begin In a few days. LEEMBURG. August 8th, 1887. Wheat 68 cents, oats SO cents, corn 15 cents. Mr.

Ed F. Terry is fairly Installed in the grocery business. Mr. Buroh Penn and Ben Frazer will spend the week at Niagara FaUs. Miss Fannie Mltohner is spending a few days with her parents in Btaunton.

Miss EtUBrtdweU and Estella Keen visited friends In Eut Monroe the put week. Mr. Joe Pensvl. who hu been lndlanoiail far a few days, la again able to be around. Mr.

Will PhllllDS. of fltanntnn. wu KnHln l.j tr' mo ueu-iiue oi ois wire nere aunng tne week. Mrs. Archibald and son.

of Decatnr. Indiana. are tbe guests of Mrs. David Sanders for a snort tune. Mr.

William Iloiiffh. and f.mll Kb. and family. uwua uit; Of y. are Tisitlntr relatives and frlnnria In this vioinity.

Mrs. H. A. Beeson and Mrs. Etta ninn spent Thursday with Mrs.

William Anderson's family, near OenterSeld. Mr. Jont Adams, aoaomnsnlsd hv a. fw friends of Banea Vista, took in the cheap ex- uursiuu iu iijiud oaiuraay. Bev.

E. 0. Hancock, of Bnrllnaton. N. 7..

accompanied by Mr. Alonzo Frazer, will leave lor nis nome via Columbus Tuesday. Dr. Hnssey will leave for college about September 15th. The Doctor is already a handy man with the Instruments and we can not well afford to toon him.

Work hu began on a saloon ont aide of tbe village limits, around having been secured from the Hon. David Klnzer, formerly J. P. and a very ardent advocate of temperance. Wbylsitthus? Mr.

P. A. VanPelt and sister, Mrs. William Douglass, of Greenfield, were called horns Thursday by a message from Leadtille, Colo, rado, announcing the death of their brother Clark, at that place Wednesday morning, Clark VanPelt, who left her eight years ago to seek his future in gold mines of Colorado, met with a fatal accident In his mine lut Wed nesday morning. A telegram from John Mill- ner, of Leadvllle, Colorado, to the family of the deceased, state that he will arrive here with the remains Tuesday.

August 9th. Tbe funeral services at the M. E. Churoh Tuesday at cioca win do oonauoiea oy iiev. iiunpn ery.

EAST MONBOE. August 8th, 1887. J. W. Penn spent lut week in Hillsboro.

Work on the new school building hu begun. Several took in the Davton excursion Sainr. day. J. W.

Darnell is vlsitlns at Urhana and Springfield. Mrs. L. L. Dobbins, of Ada.

is viaitlnv relatives here. Mrs. 8. H)okle, of Hubboro, wu tbe guest of relatives here lut week. W.

H. Penn, A. Bandera and 0. H. Blmmons and wives attended the Loveland Camp-meeting on the 6th.

Misses Birdie and Libble Devou, of Scioto oounty, returned to their home lut Wednesdsy after an extended visit here. V. Littler A Co. shipped two carloads of cattle and fire carloads of bogs from this place to Baltimore on (h Jth Inst. The M.

E. 8nnday School of this place will hold a Sunday School celebration on August 18th in tbe grove at this place. Everybody Invited to attand. About fifty couples of young folks were invited to the reaidenoe of 8. B.

Bees lut Tburs-pay evening, but owing to the rain very few wen in aiteuoanoe. a gooa time wu nan oy all present. OLIVE CHAPEL. August 8th, 1887. Several couple of tha OUva Chanel vannz uivuua twi ui uo euiurea camp-mceiitig Bunt day night.

LifhtntaK struck John DaTldaon'a straw rack lut Friday evening and it wu consumed in a short time. T. H. Miller also had a horse struck tbe same evening, killing it instantly. There will be a Sunday School oelabratlon lot Saturday, August 87th.

There wlU also be a convention on the Mth and a grove meeting on tas Utfc. Belling privileges will be sold August SOth at 1 o'eloek p. m. at the church. Parties purchasing ground will nave privilege of selling all three days.

TheootaBaltUe has resolved that all three days shall be a saocees, Msjardlsss of tune and money, Coats everybody. yf Heat- Vaw wc-story brick dwU-inghonaoolatxrooina. for prtlcnllari UvIm at ttt fla Qiva ao atort, Jj lutty ioog, uuwMrq, WwWwm r- a-1 IEAD The band goes round and the our Grocery is becoming headquarters for everylwdy who wants honest bargains and fair prices. "Lion" brand Roasted Coffee in packages. Fountain and other choice brands of Tobacco.

Young chickens wnntt'd goo.l prices will be paid. Market price for oats and corn. Opposite H. H.0. building.

IEAD Hillsko Female College. This well-known College offers more to its patrons the coming year than any' year during its history. Our collegiate courses of study will compare favorably with tiiose of other leading institutions of learning. Wo have added to the curriculum two practical courses, viz The Teacher's Noun al and Commercial. For full particulars concerning these courses send for catalogue.

The Music Department will be under the supervision of the Hillsboro Conservatory of Music. A class in sight-singing will be organized for all students, free of charge. The College buildine has been nut in thorough repair, and we are sparing neither work nor money to maxe tnis College all that such an Institution of learning should be. Send for catalogue. Fall term will begin Sept.

0, '87. KKV. W. U. UKLT, B.

X. President. EARLHAM COLLEGE RICHMOND, IND. Twenty-ninth year begins Sept. 7, 1887.

Two new buildings in process of erection. Foun Collegiate Courses or Study. Women admitted. Superior advantages in Modem Languages and Literature. Extensive cabinets and libraries.

Well equipped laboratories of Chemistry Physics and Biology in the new "Parry Science Hall open at beginning of autumn term. Astronomical observatory. Field work in surveying. Departments of music and art. Preparatory school fits stu dents for Earlham or other colleges.

Location attractive and healthful. Moral influences excellent. Terms reasonable. Students last year from sixteen States and territories. For catalogues and other information address Joseph J.

Mills, President. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PRINCETON, KY. Entire of boarding and tuition. $167 per year of ten monflu. Healthful location.

Beautiful surroundings. Home comtorts. Able teacners. uooa iiorary. Everything to make a good school.

Permanently established and partially endowed. Heartily endorsed by such men as Dr. E. P. Humphrey and Dr.

A. A. Willitts, of Louisville Dr. W. O.Young, President of Center College; Ex-Gov.

Anderson, of Ohio; Hon. W. C. P. Breck-enridge, of Lexington.

and Justice John M. Harlan, of the U. S. Supreme Court. Catalogues ana testimonials may be obtained by applying at this office or addressing Dr.

a. a. ALU Principal, Princeton, Kentucky, Executor's Notice. KOTICK la hereby given that the undersigned baa been duly appointed and qualified aa Executor of the will of Kobert Cooper, late of Highland county. Ohio, deceased.

G. W. MURPHY. August 2. 18875 Prof.

Anthony Wimmer announces most respectfully to the public of Hills boro and Highland and Clinton counties that he has settled himself permanently on his piece of land near the limits of Lynchburg, account of his health, and is willing to accept, on very reasonable terms, some few scholars in piano, organ, violin and vocal music. As agent of pianos and organs he will likewise offer to the public first-class instruments at very lowest prices, and If desired will tune pianos at very moderate compensation. His Post office address is Lynch burg, Highland county O. Ed. Xew-Ifarald In an article which appeared in the Hillsboro Chuetle of July 30, relative to the Frazee-Foulk trouble, the statement was made that Mr.

Frazee was in my employ, my partner, etc. I would like to know by what or whose authority they made this assertion. It is malicious and without a shadow of truth. As Mr. Frazee never was in partnership with me and has not been in my employ for a year and a half, I would kindly ask the Hillsboro Qatette to correct the misrepresentation and save me further trouble in this matter.

Respectfully, W. H. Dowm.no. The Conservatory of Music, of which notice will be found elsewhere, is to be established permanently under the same roof and in official connection with High land Institute. At the same the Institute will continue aa before to offer its own unrivalled advantages in the Literary Branches and in Languages.

At common center, the two sohoolr will offer inch sujierior advantages aa are only found elsewhere In the largest cities, bat at a less rate of expense. OpeuSsft. 8th. For farther pajtkqlsjs address wsy! eFSBFsewiss g) evaaSjiaawasi '4 sasfansaswsajssBiaW FAIRLE elephant begins to play, and FAIRLE Professional Cards. Cards Inserted Undsr.thlt Head as follows: 1 Inch, per year 410 ii Inch, per ear llncl' pel year 3- Tt lines of tola type make 1 Inch.

Tir DTJCKWAIX, D. D. H. HILLSBORO, O. Okfk'k opposite Dr.

Main street It. CALLAHAN, D. D. S. Hillsboro, Ohio.

Office and Beidence No. 22 Eut Main street, opposite Bicbards fc dry goods store. TRVIN MoD. SMITH, Uillsbobo, Ohio. Smith's Block, cor.

Main and High streets. C. H. COLLINS. JOHN A.

COLLINS -OIXINS ft COLLINS, ATTORNBTTS HILLSBORO, OHIO. Office Rooms 1 and 2 Smith Block, corner Main and Hluli streets. A Notary Public In office. mart TTABT OABBBIT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HILLSBORO, O. Office Corner of Main and nigh streets Merchants' National Bank Building.

CLBIC SLOANS. OIO B. OABDNEE. JXO. T.

HIBI DLOANE, GARDNER LOANE, GARDNER ft HIRE. ATTORITB'S'S AT LAW. Booms 1, 2 and 8 Stranss BuiMluc. A HA11MAN, ATTORNEY AT JLA-W HILLBBORO, O. Offick Southeast corner liu and High treeta, room np-stalrs.

angljl H. C. BOSS, M. D. 8IOEL RnUSH, M.

1. raUSSAROUSH, Physicians and Surgeons, HILLSBORO, O. Office No. 38 West Main street, above McUulre's Tobacco Factory. mylyl fi.nf j.

koss, Attorney at Law and Notary Public HILLSBORO, O. Office In floor TOATMAN DAVIS, Attorneys and Counselors at law, Hillsboro, Ohio. Office Strauss building, Rooms Nos.8 and 10 B. A. PA.VIV.

c. B. BOWLBH. pAVBI BOWLEM, ATTORNEYS AT X.A"W, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Offick smith.

Block, a W.Cor. afalu and dlgh Streets 8. PATTERSON, W. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON HILLSBORO, OHIO. Office Ovet Quina Brothers' drag-store, ipposlte Couit-douse.

apceiai attention given to dUetuet at Women mi Children. 0. M. Ottoman, President. O.

Fbiox, Oaah. Jacob Puoblbt, Vloe-Presldent. F. S. Qllxh, Aas't Cash.

Citizens' National Bank, Of Hillaboro, O. Capital, 100,000. Surplus, 00,000. DiaxoToas; Q. B.

Beeoher, J. O. Speoce. J. J.

Pujrsley, Ellas Overman, F. Bumgaruer. jonn L. west, 0. H.

Overman. Ikj a General Banking and Eaehang Budneu. Government and County liondt bought and told. febUyl. ion A BOTH, tattiMt.

l.S.SKm.Ciialsr. First National Sank, HHiLSBOBO, OHIO. Capital Surplus 30,000. nraaoToas: Q. Barrett, J.

H. Bichards. 8. A. Weaver, It.

8. Smith, John A. Basltn, Ami a General BanMnt and MtdUmt i i i i is. Jm Wilmington Collegi GuTers snnerior advantaMi for thna iU. suing to obtain a good, practical ednea- ilntl.

TTaa MiJ moral and religions Influences, expert- enoed and able teachers, literary uss, apparatus, cabinet aad gTaaMMaM atssHu sau psuxtiuig uwffn, ahsimsi last vear 166. ExMaaaavarvlawtl for oatalofw. Address thePnsM J.B.TJKTHAJnCM.ifc, Ti 'Xi Jfl fel AM '71 7rj os. iJSSlJiiffift Tfit sT -ftftzfrf S5 sy-v rx V. vL xr.it,"K- Cft.iKiiL 1 kU'l 90.1..

i awsMiiiiiiittsi ji -T. Srsj.