The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 8

EWR7S33 Ri" vl rwn-x ''(TV Jil" 'tf i ftEWS-HERALD, O. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890. 8 ltyRIU ifUy A SEASONABLE BULLETIN Chase ted Sanborn's colebra- COFFEES. Always good and reliable. Why not make your own SOAP? TfyjMechling prepared soda, in 10 cent cans.

If you want PLENTY OF EGGS, and want your Chickens to Thrive, use ROYAL POULTRY FOOD N. 0. Molasses. Louisiana Syrup. Golden Drip Syrup.

Bartino's Sorghum. Evaporated APPLES and PEACHES. Dried Fruits. All kinds of CANNED GOODS. Tom, Dick and Harry SOAP.

Lenox Soap. New York CREAM CHEESE. Landreth's Bulk GARDEN SEEDS. fa, f. The old reliable SWEET VIOLET CIGARS.

We make a specialty of DRAWING TEAS, that make good cup. JOHN MATTHEWS, io UREENF1ELD. April 25th, 1800. Miss Llda Wllletts, of Hillsboro, is vising hor sister, Miss Minnie Chnrles Owens, of St. Louis, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Depoy. Messrs. Thomas Blackburn, Frank Mc-Cann and Harry Murray, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday among relative and friends here. Miss Godfrey, of Washington 0.

is visiting tlio Misses Blain, a short distance ca9t of town. Rev. Burdsall and Rev. Winget, of Rainsboro, will exchange pulpits on the coming Sunday. Rev.

Moore, of Atchison, Kansas, a resident of this place about thirty, years ago, is enjoying a short stay among old friends. The third quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church takes place May 18th. Mrs.

Wllletts, of Hillsboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. West. Mr. Howard Douglas and family, of Cincinnati, aro visiting Mr.

Douglas' sister, Mrs. Geo. Day. Mr. W.

A. Anderson spont sovoral days of last week in Cleveland. Mr. J. Bush and wife, of Carlylso, aro visiting Mrs.

S. Bush, on West Main street. The services at tho M. E. Church were conducted on Bunday evening by tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in an unusually interesting manner.

Both bands of tho "Willing Workers," together with tho ladles of the society, were represented in body, and tho music and singing furnished by theso bands wero appropriately selected and were rendered in a manner which mot with, general appreciation. Mr. Geo. Meade, formerly a resident of this vicinity, but now of Mississippi, is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Watt Smith.

Tho explanation of the Sunday-school lesson found weekly in tho News-Herald is quite helpful to all its readers who aro interested in Sunday-school? Wo would bo glad to seo tho "Central Truth" appear attain with tho lessons. Miss Russell, a returned missionary from Japan, accompanied by her little five-year-old adopted Japanese daughter, was tho' guest of her school-mate, Mrs. E. B. Watts, last weok.

On Friday evening she gave a very interesting lecture, in which sho described tho manners, customs and forms of worship of tho Japanese. Miss Russell returned for the purposo of securing money to erect a school in Japan. Her homo is at Dela ware, 0., and she went to Japan ten years ago. Miss Allio Waddell and Miss Hattio Martin attended the funeral of Miss Waddell's cousla, Burt Waddell, near Washington 0. ff.fon Thursday last.

Joseph Arbaugh, of Chillicotho, a brakoman on the B. 0. S. was instantly killed at tho overhead bridge south of town on Wednesday night. He was standing as tho train was passing under tho bridge and his head struck the bridge, knocking him down between the cars, the -wheels of which passed over him, cutting him in two just below the shoulders.

Seybert the druggiste, desire us to publish tho following testimonial, as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable. I bought a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been afflicted with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Fain Balm I was unable to walk. I can truthfully Bay that Fain Balm has completely cured mo. R.

H. Fabr, Holywood, Kan. Mr. A. B.

Cox, the leading druggist at Holy-wood, vouches for the truth of the above statement. LEESBURfl. April 28th, 1890. Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, of Clorks-ville, are guests at Fremont Fatton's.

Wm. Yeager now occupies the Heim-burger proporty on East Main street, formerly occupied by Milt Driskill. J. M. Kay and family spent Sunday in Greenfield.

B. AY. Hardy spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in New "Vienna. The Odd Fellows at this place gave a banquet at the Heimburger Hall Saturday evening. Quite a number enjoyed the occasion.

James Depoy was in Cincinnati Friday on business. Mrs. Simraonds, of Cincinnati, is vis iting her daughter, Miss Carrie, at this place. Prof. West, of New Vienna, lectured at the M.

E. Church Sunday night to a large audience. Subject "The Evils of Alcohol from a Business Standpoint." Misses Dollle Barrett and Eva Miller were in Hillsboro Friday on business. MIm Laura Washburn, who has been visiting fn Chillicotho for the past two weeks, returned homo Friday. Bam Douglass and family have moved into the Bandera property about a mile north of town.

Wanted. A good appetite. You can have it easily eneugh by taking Hoed's Saraaparilla. It tones the digestion and cam tick headache. We have just got in a lot of that are go good that every peir Jg m4ajI VWiutalJtluB kl.i if mmmmfmt fm w.

-y rf LYNCHDURO. April 29th 1890. Wm. Sauer, of Cincinnati, was here Tuesday looking after his proporty on Main street. The bazar conducted by tho Lidios' Sewing Society of tho M.

E. Church, at tho Town Hall last Friday evening was a financial success, the receipts being ninety dollars. The handsome autograph quilt which the ladies have been about two years preparing, and which contained tho names in indelible ink of nearly fifteen hundred persons, Including the names of tho Governors of several Stales and a number of prominent clergymen and State and national officers, was sold to the highest bidder. Tho quilt has netted the society over two, hundre'd dollars. Your correspondent was the lucky bidder, nnd had the pleasure of carrying away tho prize.

In addition to this attraction the ladies had many articles of value which were sold during the evening. It was on enjoyable occasion, and the ladies deserve praise for the manner in which the affair was conducted. Sixty persons registered at the Cottago House last Sunday. This is destined to be one of the most popular hotels in Southern Ohio. Mrs.

Bennett, of Blanchester, was tho guest of Mrs. T. I. Fulton on Monday. Mrs.

Charles Gibson, of St. Louis, was visiting Mrs. M. E. Gibson last week.

Mary Fitzor's little girl died last Monday morning with measles. Tho School Board of Dodson township has lovied sixteen hundred dollars for tuition purposed for tho coming Bchool year for tho schools of tho township, and tho School Board of Lynchburg special district have levied twenty-two hundred dollars for tho fine rooms of our school. Miss Jesslo Hilling, of Hillsboro, was visiting her brother, Frank, who is sick, on Monday. Tako Simmons Liver Regulator, dose is worth 100 dollars. One Attention, Farmers How Is Your Prospect for a Crop of Grub Worms this Season! I am prepared to furnish a limited number of fertilizer attachments for tho Vandiver, and Barlow Corn Planters.

This attachment drops the fertilizer in the hill with the corn and can bo regulated to drop from 50 to 150 lbs. per acre. Tho past season has demonstrated that fertilizing corn in the hills is the most eco nomical and profitable way, as only a small amount per acre is required, and prevents in a great measure the ravages of insects that prey on tho root of corn. I shall be pleased to secure your orders. Address all orders to F.

R. Glascock, Marshall, Ohio, stating make and width of planter. F. R. Glascock.

PRICETOWN. April 28th, 1890. Rev. Screechfleld, of Clinton county, very ably addressed our people Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Ho was accompanied by Mr.

Peter Wilkin, of Lynchburg. Mr. Stovens, photographer, is transiently located in our town, and is doing an extensive business in his art. He expects to remain here several weeks. Mr, Pleasant Shaffer and Miss Nancy Barr were married on tho 20th Rev.

Ruble, and have moved near Blanchester. Tho wish of tho writer is that their blended lives may be one continued honeymoon. Mr. Joseph Cochran, of Newton, is lying very low at tho residence of bis brother, Alpheus Cochran. His entire family have been summoned to his bedside.

Neely Landess was the recipient of a surprise supper on last Thursday evening, that being his 23d birthday. Our Sunday school was photographed en masse by Mr. Stevens last Sunday. Our school board placed the appropri ations of the teachers' wages in this township at $33J at their last meeting. David Pulliam is appointed census enumerator of this township.

Rev. Lawill will discourse to our peoplo next Saturday night and Sunday, Mrs. V. B. Custer and Mrs.

Wm. Dodson are among our sick, Tho measles are still lingering in this community. A flood Show The bill boards and newspapers are ablaze with the pictorial announcement of the coroing.of Fisher Aiken's Combined Snows. This is a recent amusement organization that has sprung into enviable prominence with almost the celerity of the fabled place of Aladin. Its phenomenal success can only be accounted for by the fact that its proprietors, Mr.

Fisher and Mr, Aiken, are both experienced' and practical showmen, and having associated their ideas and their capital have perfected an amusement organization exactly suited to the requirements of the most exacting patron. The show is to be at Hillsboro Saturday, May 3d. The diverse and multifarious attractions they present for the low admission price of tweaijflve cento, can be seen 'elsewhere these columns. If you 'want to 'enjoy strengthen yoar aumif Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Barsaparllla do not bo Induced to tako any other, flood's Barsaparllla is a peculiar mcdlclno, possessing, by virtue ot Us peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curatlTO power superior to any other article A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example Is worthy Imitation, tells her experience belowt "In one store where I went to buy Hood's Saraaparilla the clerk tried to Induce mo buy their own Instead ot Hood's; hetoldmotholr's would last longer; that I might tako It on ten days' trial; that It I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on me to change.

I told him I knew what Hood's Barsaparllla was. I had taken It, was satisfied with It, and did not want any other. Hood's When began taking Hood's Barsaparllla waa feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. looked, and bad tor some time, like a person In consumption. Hood's Barsaparllla did mo so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, anl my friends frequently speak of It." Hbs.

Ella A. Qotw, ol Terraeo Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggtitt. 11 1 six for gJ. Prepared only by 0.

1. HOOD ft Apothecaries, Lowell, Hast. 100 Doses One Dollar The prices cannot be duplicated anywhere else, and it will bo a very difficult matter to duplicate tho style of baby carriages which Morrow Bros, aro offering to their customers this season. Be To Get T. A.

WALKER CO. Again beg leave, in this way, to call public attention to their ttaionahk ttock of spring nnd Bummer goods. Their regular departments, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Cents' Furnishings Aro now complete. Without any blare of trumpets, or modern resort to soft solder, they wish respectfully to state to all friends and customers that their purchases throughout have been made witli care, and at prices which must insure ready sales. 4 Their Styles are Correct.

Their Quality High. Their Prices Bight. It may bo, in your endeavors theso hard times to find the best place at which to trade, that you have been deceived disappointed by going to tho wrong place. Don't for one repulse forego the purposo That you resolved to effect. Try T.

A. WALKER CO. Smith Block, sW MOWRTTOWN. April 27th, 1890. L.

E. Diohl, C. A. Long, Lee Helsley and Prof. Ellison were home over Sunday from tho Hillsboro Normal.

They speak highly of tho Normal and Prof. Gall. Miss Minnio Sanders, of Fincastle, is visiting Eli Funk's. The Evergreen Sunday school of U. B.

Church decided to observe Children's Day the first Sunday in June. Mr, Jacob Yochum and L. A. Galliett are making their rounds as Land Ap praiser and Assessor respectively, and soon will come Mac Purdy as census taker. Mr.

John Rose, who has been at work at Cincinnati, came home sick Monday, He is much improved at this writing. The following teachers have been employed lor this township Ellison and T. H. Kay, Mowrytown H. B.

Galliett, Ebnezer M. N. Jodry, Bell's Run E. G. Fender, Union John Navo, Schofner's; Mac Purdy, Now Corwin, in higher room, whilo the lower is not taken, and also the Greasy is open yet.

Some of tho Grand Army boys may be interested in the following from Alex.B. Pope, A. D. 0., Commander, Dep't Tenn. and'Ga.

He says: "We have had an epidemic of whooping cough here, (Stewart, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy haefbeen the only medicine that has done any good." There is no danger from whooping cough, whon this remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 cent bottles' for sale by Seybert druggists. J. Matt Farrell, representing D.

H. Baldwin Cincinnati, 0,, office 17 North High street, Hillsboro, 0. Decker Haines Bros, and Fischer Baldwin pianos, and Estey, Story and Clark Hamilton organs. If yon are think ing of baying an instrument call and get catalogue, and I will give yon lowest ixf An, V-' Wmim -WHICH WlXIi ITBE7 Which Is the fairest, a rose or a Illy 7 Which Is the sweetest, a peach or a pear 1 Merry's coquctlsb, and charming la Ifllly uora gonuo ana iur. Hwnnt an m.

flower was her face when I (Love Is the romance and glory of life,) Milly, my playmate, I lore "like a sister," isut uora cnoow xor my wue. -v That is right, young man, marry the girl ybu lovo, by all means, if aha will nave you. should her health become delicate and her beauty raao arter marnan, rememDer tnas thill weaknesses, irregularities, or painful usually uuo to muuuuuu uuiuruauuca, acrs peculiar to ner sex, in ine euro or wmen Dr. Fieroo's Favorite Prescription is gusursua teed to giro satisfaction, or money refunded. Sco tho printed certificate of guarantee on bottlo-wrappcr.

For overworked, worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dreasmakors, seamstresses, "shop-girls." housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeblo women generally, Dr. Plcrco's Favorite Prescription Is tho greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or strength-giver. Copyright, 1888, by Dxs. Han. Ass'x.

Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS regulate and cleanse tho liver, stomach and bowels. They aro purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by druggists.

85 cents a vial. Hillsboro, Ohio. NEW MARKET. April 28th, 1800. Miss Anna Vance, Berryville, was visiting her undo, R.

L. Purdy, last week. Dr. Whistler, of New Antloch, called on his old acquaintances at this place last week. Martha Barrero spent last week at Washington 0.

H. Mr. Carey Whistler and wife moved to Scioto county Tuesday, whore they expect to make thoir future home. Miss Anna McClintock, of Sardinia, is spending a few days with her parents. Nora Vanco has returned from West Union after a two weeks' visit.

Jacob J. Vanco is recovering from a short but severe illness. Mr. B. L.

Van Winkle, of Blanchester, was at homo on a short visit lost week. Miss Flora Knre, of Vienna, is paying her parents a visit near here, Raymond Harshbarger, while going homo from church one night last week, was thrown from his horse and is now nursing a broken limb. Dr. Garner, of Lynchburg, called on relatives at this place last week. Mrs.

Quinton Dick and family, of Marshall, spent a day or two of last week with her sister, Mrs. H. Eyler. 0. A.

Lemon was appointed by the Board of Education of this township to act as truant officer for the school year. The New Market Board of Education met last Monday for the transaction of business. They raised tho levy so that tho districts are entitled to from two hundred and seventy-five to three hundred dollars each. The board is to be highly commended for taking this step in the right direction. D.

S. Harshbarger contemplates going to Louisville, to engage in the bricklaying trade. Mrs. L. Van Winkle, returned last Saturday from Blanchester after a few 'MiitaiuiiiiffMii.

up. m. h. vu voM wmm PWI NEW LEX1NBT05. April 28th, 1800.

Art. Robinson, who has been in tho west for some time, is again circulating among friends here. James and Orley Earlo have rented tho mill here of their father nnd intend running it for awhile. Will Finley and wife, of Burtonville, wero the guests of James Bobbins and family Sunday. Rev.

Winget, of Rainsboro, preached in tho M. E. Church here last Sunday. Will Llvezey and family, of New Vienna, were tho guests of Joe Swenren- gen and wife last Sunday. A grand success was the verdict of all who witnessed the contest for the Demorest medal in the M.

E. Church here last Friday night. The contestants were Misses Gertie McClure, Blancho Haines, Mabel Beck, Maud Moore, Rena Vaughn, Leota Woodmansee and Mariana Edwards. The judges were Prof. Ellen Wright, of Wilmington, Prof.

West, of New Vienna, and Rev. Redkoy, of Lees-burg. They awarded the prize to Miss Blancho Haines. Jay Cooke was arrested at Charleston-by Marshal Swanger lost week nnd brought hero, charged with stealing chickens from Carey Williams near hero sometime back. He pleaded guilty before Mayor Hanley and was sentenced to thirty days in tho county jail, $50 fine and costs of prosecution.

Miss Minnio Hoskins was tho guest of relatives near Memphis last weok. KLWOOD BHAUSON. Never have we had to record anything that seemed so sad as tho death of Mr. El wood Brabson of pneumonia at Demorest, last week. Last winter Mr.

Brabson sold his property here and decided to try his fortune in tho west. He finally gave up that idea and a few weeks ago went to Demorest, intending, if tho country suited him, to send for his family and locato there. He soon sent word back to his family that ho was well pleased with tho country and had purchased a lot and would send for them as soon as he could erect a house for them. When tho home was near completion, Mrs. Brabson shipped their household goods, intending to follow with her family as soon as possible.

On last Monday afternoon, after bidding good-bye to the largo circle of friends and relatives who had gathered at the train to bid them god-speed, they departed very sorry to part with tho dear ones hero, but filled with tho bright hopes and glad expectations of soon being united with the dear husband and fathor in the new homo his loving hands had prepared forthem. Little did they think that their bright prospects wero soon to be blasted that their happy days with the dear one on earth had ended; that already the Death Angel was hovering over tho beloved form. They arrived at their destination about 12 o'clock on Tuesday instead of meeting with a joyous welcome and being clasped in the arms of him with whom thoy had spent so many happy hours, thoy wore met with the sad news that he was near unto death. They hastened to his bedside, but who can describe their anguish when their gaze rested on the beloved features only to find him in the last agonies of death and failing to rec ognize any of his dear ones. Ho died at 2:30 o'clock.

When tho dispatch came hore that Mr. Brabson was dead it was like an electric shock everyone was stunned, and many were the tears of grief, many were the tears of sympathy that were shed for the bereaved ones in their now home, made so desolate and lonely.by the dread angel. Mr. Brabson was a native of Pennsylvania, and about 37 years ago he emigrated to this county and baa always been a useful citizen and a good neighbor and a kind and loving husband and father. He was loved and respected by all who knew him, always honest in his dealings with his fellow man and never intentionally wronged anyone.

A fow years after he settled here he was married to Miss Maria Edwards, and their union was a happy one. He died April 23d, 1890, aged about 57 years. His funeral was preached, by the minister at Demorest and his remains wore; laid to rest in the new cemetery at that place. Before he became unconscious he said in reply to a friend at his bedside that he was prepared to die, that his trust was in his Savior. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss.

May the loving Savior, who sympathizes with every sorrowing heart, be with them and comfort them in this their great bereavement. In almost every neighborhood throughout the West there are some one or more persona whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in recommending the Remedy to others. The praise that follows its introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Seybert wholesale and retail druggists, 3 West Main street, Hillsboro, Ohie.

Lfidia, you can get all kinds of eabinH wrk at the Enterprise Planing Mills. Your work will always be a source of pleasure coming from them, knowing none can be better. Try Garrett Cream Lotion fef 'A in rv Kli ICA1H si kd 2 v. ft.