The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

i6? I NEWS-HERALD HILLSBORO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896. ft I A it. in it 7 rs v. glue DltW5iltrittd, 6E0, W. BABBEBE, Proprietor.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY UMCHIPTION, 11.50 A YIAR IN ADVANCE. KA.XS3S FOR Mad Known on Application. JANUARY 30, 1896 FOLSOM. January 28, 1896. Protracted services begin at the M.

E. church, at this place, Feb. 9. Miss Hughes, of Marshall, spent Sunday here with her friend, Rosa Fox. Will Leslie and wife, of clear creek, were guests of W.

T. Shannon and fami-ly, Saturday and Sunday. The revival services are still in progress at Union Chapel. Mrs. Charles Shan and little daughter, of Petersburg, visited her parents, W.

F. Hathaway and wife, last week. On the sick list. J. A.

Gilmore, Mrs. M. V. McCoy and Eddie Hopkins Thomas McGuire attended church at Union, Sunday night. Miss Martha Matthews has returned home, after spending several months with her brothers, iu Greene county.

Call on Steve Hobbs for a good job of barbering Stanley Ohaney is contemplating raising guineas, the coming spring. Mr. Lafe Eakins, of Russells, is calling on friends here. D0DS0XV1LLE. January 27, 1896.

Miss Ella Barr, of Olive Branch, is visiting George Warman and family. Joseph Briggs, our genial merchant, made a business trip to the Hill City, last Saturday. Fred Long, of Xenia, is hustling life insurance here. Quite a number of young folks are attending the protracted meeting at Allensburg. Harry and Charley Pulse, of Fayette-ville, visited J.

V. Pulse and family, last Saturday and Sunday. Protracted meetings will commence' at the Lutheran church, on Feb. 8th. conducted by Dr.

Wagner, of Cincinnati. Rev. Davis, of the Hillsboro circuit, is conducting an interesting meeting at Webertown. Messrs S. C.

Spilkner and Joe Brul-port, were passing through our town last Wednesday evening when their horse became frightened and upset the buggy- Luckily they escaped without being injured. The Forum for February will contain a note worthy discussion of the Venezuelan Controversy by three distinguished writers: (1) "The President's Monroe Doctrine," by Professor Theodore S. Wool-aey, professor of the International Law at Yale University, who contends that the Monroe Doctrine is not a law, that it binds us to no action, but that it was a policy devised to meet a peculiar case, and that therefore is wholly inapplicable to the Venezuelan difficulty. (2) "Lord Salisbury and the Monroe Doctrine," by Hon. Oscar S.

Straus, ex-United States Minister to Turkey. M. StrauB blames Lord Salisbury for for refusing to submit the disputed ter ritory to arbitration, contends that the Monroe Doctrine is as important an instrument in the history of our country as are the Declaration of Independence and Washington's Farewell Address. He declares that two principles have always governed the relations of the United States with the governments of world, the neutrality principle laid down by Washington and the Monroe Doctrine From the follow' dispatch, dated at Marion, 0., it would seem that the most feasable route for the proposed U. S.

ship canal between the Ohio river and Lake Erie, would be through the central survey, including Columbus, Oircleville, Chillicothe and Portsmouth Lieutenant Chittenden has submitted his report of the Ohio canal to Congress, and Engineer Scott gives your correspondent the following details of the report, which makes the central or Marion route the most favorable. The western route between Toledo and Cincinnati would cause a raise to be made of 560 feet, as the ridge is that far above the Ohio river, the eastern route between Cleveland and Marietta would make the raise but 306. feet, while in opposition to these the central route would be but 354 feet. The moat favorable thing for this route is the fact that just west of Marion is a natural basin.covering 22,000 acres, which could be converted into a reservoir at but little expense. ''Why did you break oft your engage ment with Miss Bertha "Because her parrot waa always saying, 'Stop that, "Bat what difference did that make Your engagement was not a secret." "Bat my name is not George." John Simpkina had several fingers amputated by a saw, at the co-operative ebair factory, this morning.

iiew ir i i jh' It is Known By Its Cures It not whit wo say, but what Hood's Sarsaparllla doss, that tails tha story of Its merit. Tha thouiamdt of peoa's whom It has railed from diiMM and deapalrto happiness and health, art tha strongest and beat advertisements Hood's Sarsaparllla hat. No other preparation In exiatenoe has such a record of wonderful cures. This Is why Hood's Sarsaparllla has the larteit sale, and requires for Its production the largest laboratory in the world. Mow It you need a good medloine, why not try that which has done others so much food.

Remember Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the Only Trus Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eye, fljelxtorao uJ) act harmoniously with Hood PUIS Hood's Barsaparula. Me. Time-Tried and Fire-Tested. Phoenix Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN. State of Ohio.

Insurance Columbus, January nth, 1896 I. W. HAHK, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the Phccalx Insurance Company, located at Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, has complied in all respects with the laws of this State, relating to Insurance Companies other than Life, incorporated by other Stales of the United States, and is authorized to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of said Company on the 31st day of December, of the year next preceding the date hereof, is shown by the statement, under oath, required by Section 384, Revised Statutes of Ohio, to be as follows: Aggregate amount of available 5,246,519 68 Aggregate amount of habilities(except capital), including reinsurance 3,821,576 37 Net Assets 2,424,943 41 Amount of actual paid up Capital 2,000,000 00 Surplus 424,943 41 Amourtof Income for the year 3,585,780 66 Amount of Expenditures (pi the year 3,855,288 77 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have "1 hereurto subscribed my name, and seal caused my official seal to be affixed, (, the day and year first above written. t- W.

M. HAHN, Superintendent of Insurance. O. N. SAMS, Agent at Hillsboro, Ohio.

LEGEND OF THE BREECHES. It is From the French and Accounts Tor a Well Known Metaphor. Who will wear the breeches, the husband or the wife That is the grave problem which is presented and represented in many households. The man naturally wants to nreserve this attrib ute of virility, but the woman, forgetting the vows that she made at the altar frequently trys to capture this emblem of authority in the home. The struggle is sometimes long and bitter, and the order of the combattants is easily understood when one thinks of the Drecious prize that is to be handed over to the victor.

To be master or Bervant, that is the question. The singular metaphor, always used in the plural sense, is to be found in all languages, and it eoes back to the thir teenth century, when Hugues de Plau-cele wrote the queer legend, "Sire Hain et Dame Anieuse." Sire Hain was a tailor, and was the most patient of men. Unfortunately for him, his wife was capricious and alllict-ed with an ungovernable temper. At last the tailor got out of patience. "To morrow morning" he said, "I will throw my breeches down stairs, and whichever one of us succeeds in receiving them first will be boss of the house." Dame Anieuse accepted the challenge with delight, and invited her neighbor Simon and her friend, Mrs.

Aupais, to be judges of the combat. At the appointed time the combattants appeared in the yard, and the strueule for the breeches began. It was a long battle, and the description of it given by the poet occupies no less than 180 verses. Dame Anieuse came very near capturing the prize, but in the struggle she tumbled into a big basket and got fastened in it, with her feet in the air. She cried for" assistance, but the husband took advantage of her unexpected position and put on the breeches or rather, what remained of them, for the precious garment had suffered considerably in melee.

The judges declared that the wife was conquredj but she was not willing to yield until they threatened to leave her in her unenviable position. Ever afterwardsshe was an obedient wife. Progress, St. John, New Brunswick. SUtUB'J'REE'MDUE.

January 27, 1896. Mud, mud, mud 1 Bev. Peal is holding protracted meeting at Wesley Chapel. H. H.

Bedkey spent Sunday at home. W. E. Galley, our teacher, gave an Interesting reading school recently. Prof.

Minnich and E. Hethering-ton, who were to have been here two weeks ago, will be present and address the Epworth League next Sunday night Everybody invited. An interesting programme will be rendered. A mind reader at Ironton having demonstrated to a party of ladies and gentlemen his ability to read a newspaper through two thlckneases of a horse blanket, a couple of the girls left the room, with the remark tkat they weren't going to etay there any longer. i iriif i rv'i i i It m.

HIGHLAND. January 27, 1806. William Levesey, of New Vienna, is a guest in our village. Bumor Bays the tin pan brigadge will be equipped for active service by the early part of February. Arthur McOlure, of paid his mother a flying visit, Sunday.

Milton Thornburg haa purchased the Grice farm. All should go and hear the finest lecturer on the platform, Dr. Nourse, on Mr. Hyde and Dr. Jekyll, Saturday evening, February 1st.

We may soon boast of another grocery in our midst. Competition is the life of trade. Joseph Cohn and son Mose, have returned home, after a week's visit in the city. Miss Elsie Strange, of Leesburg, was visiting the Boatright sisters, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert and children, of Marshall, were visiting W. N. Boss and family. Enos Haines has received word that his nephew Malon Pollard, of Memphis, was drowned while crossing a ferd on Paint Creek, near his father's home, in Pike county.

Mrs. Catharine Smithson, aged seventy-six, died Sunday night, after a protracted illness. She lived near our village, and was for a while a resident, and was well respected by all who knew her. Miss Polard, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Pike county, Monday. William Luker, who has been on the sick list for some weeks, is some better.

Everybody Talking About It. Everybody is talking about the great ofTer of Dr. Greene's, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who discovered that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and all who accept his offer are astonished at the marvelous success of this method.

His office is at 35 West 14th New York City, where he receives and carefully examines every letter sent to him by persons describing their cases and telling him their symptoms. After thoroughly studying each case he answers the letter, explaining the cause of each symptom and telling a sure way to get well and strong. He makes the patients understand exactly what ails them and tells them all about their complaint, and all this is entirely free of charge. They save the expense of a trip to the city, have no fee to pay. and have the benefit of the best medical advice and consultation.

Here is an opportunity tor you to get well, reader, you can either accept or reject it. Which will you do BELL? January 27, 1896. Rev. Perry closed a series of meetings at Louden, Friday evening. The K.

of P. will organize here next Friday night. D. E. Butler was in Peebles, Saturday.

George Holyland.was here one day last week. The protracted services at Pleasant View are meeting with good success. They will continue till Sunday night. Prof. James Calvert is conducting a writing school at Berryville.

Last week we snoke of W. A. Roberts purchasing a farm of Bert Noble. We should have said contracted. The contract was changed on account of Mrs.

Noble refusing to sign the deed. John Lovett and daughter are spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Joseph Cooper enjoyed Sunday evening with Miss Hattie McCoy, of near Folsom. George Hastings, of Brightside, spent Sunday in our village. W.

H. Newkirk is going into the cattle business Charles Hamleton spent Sunday with George Gall and family, near Flat Run. F. M. Newkirk is suffering with an attack of la grippe.

BUFORD. January 28, 1806. S. S. Moler and wife were the guests of S.

H. Storer and wife, Sunday. We have learned why the bovs of this place attend meeting so regularly at Hollo wtown If you want to know iust ask Cap. Ridings. Protracted meeting will begin at this place, at the M.

E. Church, in about two weeks, by C. 0. Peale. G.

W. Martin of near this place, had a wood-chopping last Thursday, and on Saturday night gave an oyster supper to those who helped. The wood choppers desire to thank him through tne columns oi the KBws-HEJULDfor bis generous hospitality. A literary society for teachers is about to be announced, to be held at the Reedy school bouse. We shall announce later.

Mr. 8. Moler and wife were visiting Mr. David Pulliam and wife, of Price-town, Sunday. Mrs.

Jane Reedy is very low and ia not expected to live. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puck-ett, a girl baby. Dr, R.

B. Anderson is about to commence dealing in furs. The latest account ia that be caught a skunk 8uocesa to you. i -rf i fa.Tv iir LYNCHBURG. January 27, 1896.

There were about twenty-five tickets sold here last Monday evening for Hillsboro, on account "The Prodigal Father." Frank Ohaney and wife, of Pricetown, were in town last Monday. From the way Frank Lacy attends ohurch it looks as if there might be a Change in some one's name, ere long The sick in town are all getting better except a few chronic cases. There seems to be no lack of Government employes now at the distillery. There are seven. Hog cholera is making its appearance again oyer in Clinton county, but we hope, will not make much headway.

Born, to Mrs. E. R. 8mith, a fine boy. W.

S. Young, of Nebraska, came home last Thursday to see bia brother, Roy, who ia very poorly with consumption. Charles Moore and Miss Madge Bennett, of Hillsboro, were in our city, Saturday evening. Mrs. George Pickerel came home last Thursday from the city, where she went to have a tumor removed.

She was doing nicely until the grippe attacked her, since which time she is confined to her bed. J. 0. Adair was in Hillsboro, Friday. Miss Mary Wallace was kept in the house a few days last week on account of a bad cold.

Henry Bobbin is -laid up with a smashed foot. Many others have had corns on their feet that didn't give them so much trouble. Several of our business men were in Hillsboro, Friday, looking after the interests of the proposed railroad, trying to have it pass through or near our city. But they were snubbed on all sides by Hillsboro people. The little eighteen months old child of Edward Delaney died last Saturday morning.

Funeral, Sunday, at 2 o'clock in the M. E. Ohurch, Rev. John Wilson officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery here.

There was quite an enjoyable time last Saturday night, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Srofe, on North Broadway, it being the eighteenth mile stone of 'Miss Lou, their only daughter. There was a goodly numbei of young folks there. $10.00 cloaks for $5.00 $7.00 cloaks for $3.50 now, at Chas.

Richards'. NEVIN. January 26, 1806. Mr. Woods, of Wilmington, was seen in our village, Miss Hattie Stroup visited her sister, in Wilmington, last week.

John Pence and wife, of near Hillsboro, spent Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Geo. A. Roush. Quite an interest is being manifested in the revival services at this place, conducted by Rev. Smith.

Twenty-eight have been added to the church. We surely think this town ought to be a good place pretty 60on. Dame Rumor to us we can report a wedding iu the near future. That's right, girls, make good use of Leap Year. Remember, it will be eight years before another.

We think the little place of Shackel-ton is getting to be very popular, as they need two correspondents, one to give the home news, and one the foreign, we suppose. But we noticed the one was requested by the other to study spelling and we think, too, they had better, because people would like have their names spelled right. And we don'i know which is the better, to copy items, or take no paper, and borrow one to read. If either, we prefer the first. So in the future please be careful and spell peoples' names correctly.

a Toweling See what we sell for 4' and 5 cents. Chas. Richards. HOLLOWTOWN. January 27, 1806.

Mrs. Jacob Reedy is seriously ill. The remains of Godfrey Faul, a venerable and respected citizen of this vicinity, were intered in the cemetery here on the 18th inst. Elders, B. Landess and, Mervin Roads, have gone to Stone Lick to hold a series of meetings.

Mrs. G. W. Martin gave a delightful social entertainment, Saturday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Etta Hibbs, of Uniontown, Pa. The petition for locil option by biennial vote waa extensively circulated here last week.

Mrs. Dr. J. D. Ridings, of Buford, was the recipient of a pleasant surprise, Sunday, the occasion being her birthday.

Just how many anniversaries had passed before this one, the records fail to show. But whose business is that, anyhow 7 Quite a large number of young people were present and participated in the festivities of tho occasion A su mp-tuous dinner was partaken of, to which the Nkws-Hkbald man did justice. Bxst time yet tobuy Ladies' Shoes-right now, at Chas. Richards'. It is probable that "liquid air" will be a commercial article within a abort time.

Many uses have been found for it, and it cau be quite cheaply made. Fine carries at 8. v' DR. GREENES NERVURA. Physicians Urgently Advise Use of Dr.

Greene's Nervura. Well Known Physicians Enthusiastic in their Statements of the Wonderful Curative Powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura. SyySfSSmi i HfMHHe SKjf.iSSZSpO ''Br mm? 1111111. Jlr DR.

JOB One of the most noted physicians and surgeons is Dr. Job Sweet, of New Bedford, Mass. He makes the public statement that he has often recommended the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura' blood and nerve remedy to his patients who have been snffering from nervous troubles and he has learned that in a large number of these cases it has proven officftcious Dr. Willard H.

Morse, S. Sc of Westfleld, N. the great expert on medicines, says of this grand discovery of Dr. Greene "The true remedy for nervous diseases is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

It acts by affecting the organs of nutrition, and entering into the for mation of new nerve tissue, which generates nerve force. This means the making of new nerves." The well-known Dr. Emil Neumer, superintending physician of the N. Y. Lodge and Association Hospital nays "We are using Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at this hospital for our patients with good success." Dr. D. Bickford, of Wolcott, Vt states "I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for some time, first trying it on myself, and I found it did me so much good that I Haynes New Bakery Is the place to go for first class home made Bread, Cakes, Buns, Rolls, Pies, and in fact any thing in their line. Call and see us we deliver to all parts of the city.

Kotice of Accounts Filed. The eiectuori, administrators and guardlam of the following named eatatr have filed tbelr acoounti in tbe Probate Court of Highland connty, Ohio, for settlement, and said account will t- 'nr hoarins nn Friday, tun 21lt day tf February, A. 1806, at 10 o'clook a. J. via, admr of F.

Clybura. second and final account. D. Davis, admr of Phoebe Eyre, first and final account. Chas.

W. Carr. admr of Jo.eph Wbisler, first and flnl account. Geo. Oirrett.

admr nitli the will annexed of Jas. P. Garrett, first account. O. F.

Underwood, exr of Sarah M. Johnson, first and final acoonnt. J. Fbaxk Wilbom, Probate Judge. He From whom does he inherit bis talent for drawing? She From bis father.

He ia a den. list. Hbavy Shoks for women at quite are duction now, Chas. Richards'. A mid-winter clearance tale in all departments at John Bowies' store, North fligb street, opposite jail.

SWEET. now recommend it to my patients. The fact that I have used it in my own case Bhows that I know what I am talking about. As a tonic and invigorant it is the best of all to build up a person." Dr. Robert W.

Lance, of S. Woodbury, Bays "I have known about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the good results in cases, as a tonic, after hard sickness, and the cure-of nervous females. They have received great good from its use. I do not hesitate to recommend it." Dr.

O. W. Cook, of Carmel, Ind iraro unou xji. viruuiie iiervuraoioou and nerve remedy for my patients have found the. remedy all that was claimed for it.

The results have been entirely satisfactory. I think it is worthy and I recommend its use." Such enthusiastic endorsement by physicians stamps this remarkable medical discovery as the greatest restorer of health and strength. It cerjainly cures more cases of disease than any other known remedy. It makes all who take it strong and well. It is the prescription and discovery of a well known physician Dr.

Greene, of 35 West 14th St, New York City, who can be consulted without charge, personally or by letter. Son. Assignee's Notice of Appointment. The undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Assignee in trust for the ben-fit of the creditors of Frederlok Schermer All persons Indebted to said assignor Will make immediate paymeut, and creditors will present their claims, duly authenticated, to the under-signed forallowauoe. D.

Davis, Assignee of Frederick Schermer D. Q. Morrow, Attorney. Jau'y 18, J89. Assignee's Notice of Appoint ment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed fej id qualified as AMtenea in truit for ihV ii LkJ and beoJ eflt of the flredltoni nf IfawliiriAlr flAi. .7 Charles Schermer and William Schermer. persons Indebted to said assignors will mrmmmr UUUWlll.F.tf' All Immediate payment, and creditors will present tbelr claims, duly authenticated, to the under! signed for allowance. H. Davis, Jan'y IS, 1898.

Assignee of Frederlok Schermer Charles 8ehermer. William Schermer. D. Q. Morrow.

Attorney. Buy a Pais of the best $2,00 shoes fwi'f I women, at Unas. Richards'. r'vJ I.