The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

S55? W1 "i ijj 1 7 NEWS-HERALD. HILLSBORO, THURSD AT. NOVEMBER 18. 1 SM7. Wl A Two houses for rent.

Rom. Apply to 0. J. Guy Kennedy was a guest of the folks at home, last Sunday. Harry Foulk is visiting his brother Allen, in Greenfield.

Mrs. Ed. Blakemore visited friends in Winchester, last week. Miss Etta Hoyt visited Miss Nellie Mc-Olain, in Greenfield last week. Go to Grant Wooley'a Oandy Kitchen for fresh caromels of all kinds.

Mrs. Dr. Kleckner, of Lynchburg, was visiting friends here last week. Mrs. 0.

W. Morrow and danghter, of Greenfield, are visiting in this city. Dr. Arthur Noble, of Winchester, was a guest of friends here a few days ago. Miss Espy Wolfe, of Winchester, was here one day last, week, a guest of friends.

Geo. L. Garrett, 'Esq has returned from a visit among friends in Lebanoa. Quail hunters are said to be numer ous, but the birds are not over plenti-ful. Our street sprinkler has gone -into -winter quarters, but the ice wagons still run.

John McMallen was in Cincinnati visiting friends several days during the past week. There was some little snow here last Thursday, the first of the season for this locality. Mrs. Col. G.

W. Barren and son Mills, visited friends in Dayton Saturday and Sunday. James Ooleman and B. Greed, of Seaman, were visiting in this city a few days ago. Misses Virginia Watts and Bessie Elloltt, of Greenfleld.vislted friends here last week.

Misses 'Eva And Ethel Simkins, of Lynchburg, visited relatives here, a few days ago. Miss Nellie Nelson returned Friday from a visit at the home of Dr. Clarke, in Oircleville- Mr. and Mrs. S.

N. Price, of Cincinnati, were guests at the home of J. R. Gruber over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Gravatt, of New Vienna, were guests of friends here, one day last week. Gilbert Holmes, left Monday for Warren county, Iowa, to look after his real estate interests.

He will probably be gone two or three weeks. Peebles will now a take hitch at the water works question. Peebles is a hust- Hug town, and we have little doubt the citizens will favor tne project. The chrysantheum is the autumn flower, beautiful and popular. Pretty specimens adorn many of the show windows of our business houses, and the effect is delightful.

A little four-year-old daughter of Mack Smith, who lives near Greenfield, was scalded to death a few days ago, by falling backward into a wash boiler filled With hot water. i Ed. Herron, of Chicago, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Judge Newby, returned home a few days ago, and will get ready for a trip to the Klonklke re gion in the spring. Oapt.

and Mrs. D. M. Barrett, who have been visiting friends in this left for Lancaster, Thursday. The Captain reports the Boys' Industrial School in a prosperous condition.

Governor Bushnell's official plurality in Ohio is 28,135. The total vote in the State this year was 146,030 less than it was last year. Ooxey received 6275 yotes, and Lewis, Negro protective, 483 votes. Mrs. James Patterson, of Hillsboro, stopped off in Ohillicothe Thursday, on her return home from Circle ville, and is at present a guest at the home of Mrs.

J. D. Madeira, of West Second street. ChUlicothe Gazette. Very interesting and profitable to those that attend, is the great auction sale every afternoon and evening, at the jewelry store of Jacob Sayler.

Souvenirs will be distributed to the ladies at the close of the sales each day this week. A few days ago a thunder storm danced around Ohillicothe, making several strikes and out. We had some electrical disturbance here, but' the lightning conducted itself with becoming propriety for this season of the year. But, Ohillicothe's so wicked, it probably needs shaking up at brief intervals, anyhow. A big line of felt boots at the Bee Hive Shoe Store: John York, of Greenfield, was here Sunday, a guest of Fred McKeehan.

Miss Hattie Mahan was in Cincinnati, 8unday, a guest of Miss Lida Mars ten. Mrs. Judge'Newby and little daughter have returned from a visit among friends in Cincinnati. Smith Harris have beautified their east Main street store room with a handsome new front. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Vincent, of St. Louis, were guests of Carl TJtman and wife over Sunday. Waterproof vice shoe polish leather, both black and tan, at Hive Shoe Store. for vice the Bee Notwithstanding bad weather, work continues right along on the new Glenn Nelson building.

Major Perry and wife, of the 0. M. at College Hili, were guests of Prof, and Mrs. H. E.

Oonard, Sunday. Richard McClure, last week, sold a half interest in the Model City pouring mills to Thomas Head, who in connection with James McGuire, restart the establishment in a few days. M. Strauss Co. have reopened their clothing store on Main street, with a large stock of hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods of the latest styles and newest patterns.

Give them a call. Drees making, stamping and fancy work of all kinds. Infant outfits a specialty. First house east of Christian Church. Mns.

M. A. Gamble, Minnie McClure. Miss Gertie Armstrong, was a guest of Miss Grace dayjlaat week. of Leesburg, Haller, one Mrs.

F. F. Kibler, of Hillsboro, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Spetnagel, of North High street, en route from a several months' visit with her nephews, Messrs.

Frank and Burch Foraker, of New York City, where she visited, in company with their mother, Mrs. Burch Foraker, of Hillsboro. ChiUicothe Gazette. Happily Wed. As announced in these columns, the marriage of Wendell J.

Moore and Miss Elizabeth M. Mullenix, occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Capt. E. Mullenix, on Wednesday eveniog last.

The ceremony took place at eight o'clock, the bride and groom being greet ed as they entered the pretty parlor by the strains of the wedding march, The scene was one long to be remembered for its loveliness and the joys which char acterized the happy occasion. The home was brilliant with a gladness be yond expression. Even the flowers and the ferns massed and banked where the loving pair stood beneath the great four leafed cloyer, and met their happy fate, to join in the joys that beamed from every glowing face. The beautiful ceremony was impress ively solemnized by Rev. M.

LeSourd, of the M. E. Church. Many and sin cere were the congratulations extended to the worthy pair, after which the mer ry company repaired to the handsomely decorated dining room where an ele gant and delightful supper was fully en joyed. There were many presents of beauty and value, evidencing the high esteem in which the recipients were held Nearly sixty guests were in attendance, quite a number of whom came from a distance.

The is one of Hillsboro's most popular young men and enjoys the con fidence and good will of all our people The bride is the bright and accomplished daughter of the late Capt. E. Mullenix and his estimable wife. She is a favorite among all who know her, and there are none but wish her the best that earth can give, Tne gladly joins in in the general expression of hap py greetings. In Black and White Under the collar or in the breast pocket ot every coat made by L.

Adler Bros. Co. there is a linen label, of which the following is a reproduc- tion in print: Mr. DON'T WAIT. (Jet Tour Teeth Now I Prices Reduced 1 An Opportunity Which Should be Promptly Improved by Those in Need of Work In That Line.

Mrs. Sarah Col vln' has 'returned from a visit at the home of Mrs. G. P. Strider, in Greenfield.

Miss Etta, Hovt has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Thorpe, in Wilmington.

Mrs. Ewinsr Newby was a guest last week at the home of her brother Richard Hire, in Greenfield. Wm. Pond and F. B.

Foster, of the Salvation Army corps, visited friends in Lynchburg, last week. Mrs. James Hilling and, Mrs. M. Selph were (meats of Mrs.

T. J. Fulton, Inn Lynchburg, last week. A Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Maddox, of Cincinnati, were guests ot Esq. and Mrs. Maddox, last Sunddy. Judge Markley, of Georgetown, is improving rapidly, and his friends are now confident of his recovery. Bj A.

Tarner has been circulating among the people of Peebles and vicinity, during the past week. Charlie Haas and Olph Doggett killed off all the birds in the neighborhood of Sugartree Ridge, Saturday. Mrs. Emma.Smith and Miss Martha visited relatives and friends in Winches ter, Adams' county, last week. Well, it is strange, accounting for tastes.

There's Leesburg doesn't want water 1 Who'd have thought it? Wm. Hnrley, who was sent to the Penitentiary two years ago for assault with intent to kill, has been paroled. The Republican Central Committee of Adams county has endorsed Hon. L. Fenton for renominatibn to Congress.

Mr. and Mrs. John Conard have re turned from a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

0. Liggett, in Ripley. Lytle Son are keeping up with the procession by putting in a new and hand-Borne front to their business rooms on East Main. R. H.

McOafferty enjoyed Sunday with his friends in Hillsboro. He is still on the express run between Cincinnati and Louisville. The public fountain took on a new beauty, Friday morning, when its grassy basins were fringed with glistening pendants of ice. Hunters, you bad best secure permission from the owners of premises on which you want to hunt. The law 1b very severe.

John H. Keech is reported as some better than last week, though bis improvement is not so rapid or marked as bis friends could with. Mrs. A. B.

Higgins and son Nat, will leave here Thursday for Seattle, where they will make their home with her brother. Our people will deeply regret the departure of this excellent lady and tier worthy son. They will carry with them the best wishes of our entire community. The. wedding of Kisling and Olettia J.

West is announced to take place next Thursday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. West, at twelve o'clock, noon. Congratulations and best wisheaf or the happy pair are being tendered -by their many friends.

A new station has been located on the P. near Freestone. It has been named McDermott in honor of a man from Cleveland who has established a mammoth stone mill at that point. A town has been laid off there, and the place promises to become at once a thrifty village. Oapt.

J. K. Pollard, the celebrated Adams county politician, has been appointed Consul General at Monterey, Mexico. Pollard's health has been poor for some time, and he seeks this consular position, not only for the handsome salary it brings with it, but for the beneficent effects of the climate. A burglar broke into the cellar of Judge H.

M. Huggin's residence, Monday night, and 'carried off some meat, lard, a can of maple molasses and a roll of butter. The Judge thinks he knows who the party was, but does not care to prosecute, as it seems to bp a case of hunger. He says, though, that he has contributed enough, and if the like occurs again somebody will probably land in the pen. Last week we mentioned the accident to W.

R. Conway, who fell off a box car near New Vienna, and dislocated his neck. Flu was paralyzed completely. As we intimated, lie was hung by a pulley and his neck stretched. While In this position it was decided to try and replace the vertebra.

A pu'l of two hundred pounds was put upon the ropes, and the operation of storing the vertebra to its proper position was successfully accomplished. The paralysis is gradually passing away, sensation is returning, and strong hopes are entertained of recovery. Dr. Walter Rudisill has won a widi reputation on the excellence of his den tal work. This splendid professional standing is largely due to the quality of teeth he has been making at $15.00 per set.

He has now reduced the price to $10 00, still retaining the high standard of merit in every respect. His work is all warranted and complete satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth extracted for 25c. When you buy your Adler suit this fall write 5 your name and the date of purchase on the label, and when you are finally ready to discard it you will be surprised to find how long it has lasted you. There is no clothing cheaper than that made by this celebrated firm, because no other ready made clothing will wear as long and preserve its essential style and perfect, shape.

Only custom made garments at double the price can compare with it for durability. 1 Walker Santee, BELL'S OPERA HOUSE. sIn our Gent's Underwear and Gloves, of all To yourself be true." 'First Prof. E. G.

Smith has been chosen by the Central Ohio Teachers' Association as one of its Executive Committee. This is one of of the most important Uusts to be bestowed by the organization. This compliment thus conferred upon Prof. Smith, gratifying as it is in its significance, could not have been more worthily placed. When you come up from the Grand Central Depot in Cincinnati, keep your eye to the right after you pass Plum street, coming up Fourth.

Three or four doors from the corner, you'll see on the window the name of Julian. Walk in and shake hands with the Colonel and Guy Hickle. Their hearty greeting will do you good. Walter Uhrig was out hunting the other day and killed eight rabbits. '1 here's nothing uncommon in that, for Walt is a born sportsman.

But the sad feature of the case is that Walt came home with only a memory of the handsome cotton-tails, and somebody else smacked his lips over the glorious meat. Ask Wait why this was thus Ed. Rother, the veteran engineer on the O. S. was taken suddenly ill at Russells, on his way to Cincinnati, last Thursday morning He stood faithfully at his post until the engine was halted in the Grand Central, at Cincinnati.

Then he dropped from sheer exhaustion and was tenderly carried to a couch. Medical aid was summoned and everything possible done for him. He was brought back home on the four o'clock train. Dr. Holmes was sum moned and found him on the verge of pneumonia, a disease which would have doubtless proved fatal.

By heroic mi as-area the attack was warded off. But, Ed. Rother is still very sick mas. On Sunday night, Mr. P.

L. Wright, of New Vionna, was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Chaney, of Hillsboro, in the presence of relatives end friends, at the home of tbe bride's father, Mr. Wilson Chaney. The bride's gown was a very elegant and tasteful affair, being made of cream cashmere and lace. A splendid bridal supper was served immediately after the ceremony.

Rev. T. S. Bick-ingbam officiated. finer couple of young people have seldom stood up to receive the sanction of religion on their union.

We offer our hearty congratulations. Thanksgiving day will come on tbe 25th. It is said the supply of turkeys will be a little short this year, but that needn't decrease the amount of thankfulness. We have many reasons for gratitude. Times are better than they were a year ago.

We have escaped from free trade, and financial disaster has been averted. The Republican principles of protection, reciprocity and sound money have been endorsed. Millions more are at work and the dollars they earn and put in circulation are every one worth a hundred cents. Not only has each of us his individual reasons for thankfulness, but, as a Nation among the people of the earth we should be grateful for the favoring smiles of Providence. Wm.

Howard entered a plea of guilty to the charge of arson, iu Common Pleas Court, last Friday. He was sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary, and was taken to Columbus the following day. This was a case in which Marshal Lyle and Officers Troutwine and Fahrlander did long and arduous duty, displaying remarkable tenacity of purpose and detective ability, accomplishing in spite of every difficulty, a task which had ballled the brightest sleuths from a distance. They had such positive and decided evidence that the chances of the defense were hopeless, unless grounded on the plea of insanity, and the chances of sue ceasfully impressing a jury with that were rather slim What property losses may have been saved to the citizens of Hillsboro by this arrest and conviction is a matter of surmise, but the inference might readily be drawnvthat the officials have earned the thanks of the community. i Remember Dr.I McOlellan will be in Hillsboro, Friday, December 3d, at Parker Home.

Boys' winter weight shoes at the Bee Hive Shoe Store. Mrs. M. T. Reves is in Cincinnati visiting Mrs.

Ruf us King and Mrs. Judge Long worth. There will be an old-fashioned "spelling skule," at the Carmel M. E. Church( next Saturday evening.

Common Pleas Court adjourned last Monday until next Monday, when the Ballard case will be tried. jniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Geo. W. Kirk, Sanitary Plumber. WEST MAIN STREET.

All kinds of supplies in the Plumbing line, Gas and Steam Fitting. Estimates furnished on all kinds of work. me when you need anything in my line. Call and see Interesting Bible Day services will be held in the Baptist Church, here, next Sunday evening. Everybody invited.

This is the day John E. Sands signals good bye to the realm of bachelorhood and Gallops away to the land of benedic tine bliss, By special request, T. S. Buckingham will repeat his sermon of two weeks ago, on next Sunday morning, "Filled with the spirit." Grant Wooley whose celebrity as a manufacturer of pure and delicious candles is well established, has located here, for the winter season. iwK MERCHANT TAILOR Short Street, Opposite Sheriff's Residence.

Mrs. Lewis Purdy and Bon Will, left Tuesday morning for Cleveland, where she will remain for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKeehan. Satisfaction guaranteed in fit, workmanship and quality.

Call and examine goods and get prices. You will be delighted with them. Wednesday evening tho telegraph conveyed to Ed. Walker in Mobile, the glad messigo that his household had been augmented by the advent of a beautiful baby girl. John D.

Ross, LL. the great his torian and compiler of literatary treas nres, has just issued a now volume entitled Bonnie Jeau, a tribute to the mem ory of the wife and widow of Rob't. Burns. This remarkable work sparkle with the contributions of gifted pens. Among those whose genius has endowed its pages with a facinating interest, we notice the names of Rev.

John Arthur Lockhart, (Pastor Felix,) Hon Wallace Bruce, and Dr. Benjamin F. Leggett. While last, but not least, our own Hon. C.

H. Collins, closes the happy pageant of prose and sonst with a thoughtful epilogue, whose "words fitly spoken like apples of gold in pictures of bilver Every lover of Burns should secure this volume from the Raeburn B)ok New York. Mr. Duffy Mrs Kelly, it pains me t' infarm yez thot yore hoosband has jlst bin blowed oop boi a doinamolt cath ridge. We found bis head in wan lot, an' his body in another lot, an' his ligs in another lot, an' his arms an' fate in another lot.

Mrs. Kelly(proudly) Begorrabl thot's Moike all over. FOLSOM. NovembHr 15, 1S97 S. Trout and family, of Fairfax, have moved into the property vacated by V.

F. Hathaway, and on their arrival were greeted by a number of their old friends and neighbors, who had an elegant dinner awaiting them, which they highly appreciated. We aro ill glad to see a smiling face in the shop door again. A Weaver, of Ballast, spent Satur-and Sunday with Miss Martha Matthews, of this place. Miss Mattie McCoy spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Flaugher.

J. Shannon made his usual Sunday evening call at M. Lewis'. Mrs Ellon Leforge and son, Master Isaac, are visiting relatives ear Russell Mr. Bond and wife, of the Hill City, were visiting tbe latter's father the past week, and Mr.

Bond took the advantage of the sporting season. Peter Spargur, of Greenfield was here last week transacting business, J. Fox, who is teaching in Pike county, spent Sunday at home. Thomas Hopkins and wife, of Belfast, spent Sunday with their parents at this place. Jas.

Cooper, of Bell, was entertained by Miss Bertha Eyre, Sunday evening Ellis West, of Berryville, called on Miss Hattie McCoy, Sunday. MISCELLANEOUS. FOU SALE A modern, co fire and burglar proof ombination HHfe Has been ust-d imt a few months- Address lock box 723, Hillsboro. OR RENT Throe to five rooms. Ap-ply to Chan Ellifritz ORSALEOHEiP A second'hand Eetey organ, and a second hanl Climax btse-burner Gall at thia office.

Joseph E. Shannon spent Sunday at, home. The gentlemen of this place are-in search of new winter quarters for loafing, since wo have a lady clerk in our store. Misses Kate Harper and Beryl Parks visited tho former'd sister, Mrs. T.

J. West, at tlie i'oiut, Saturday and Sun day. 'V un i oay wnat in tne matter with Bro. I streets, bunrtay. Collins Bros, lost a very valuable horse last week.

H. W. Chiney has rn'oved to Pleasant Hill, where he is teaching. Mrs. Joe Woods tind sister Catharine are visiting relative) and friends near New Antioch.

Mulberry Forest? W. J. Frump was seen on our A complete line of rubber goods at the Bee Hive Shoe Store. I iiw w.wij 5 "4j i- ,).