Newspaper Page Text
THE JNBWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
R
,"W
.H
UNDERWEAR
THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICES
-WOMENS
MEN'S-
Men's Shirts or Drawers
Men's Shirts or Drawers
Women's Vests or Pants
Women's Vests or Pants
Women's Union Suits
Women's Union Suits
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits, 2
Bovs' and Girls' Union Suits, 4
Misses' Union Suits, 14 ton
Boys' Shirts or Drawers
Children's Vests or Pants, 2
Better values can not he had for
urnra Knvintr we a so carry a iun
Men's Sweater Coats in town for $1
RAINSBORO.
October 14, 1912.
Miss Anna Keelor left Sunday for
a few days visit with her sister in
Covington, Ky.
Lloyd Garrett, of Morllltown, Ark.,
and Miss Bessie Anderson, of Leba
non, have been spending a few days
at the home of their uncle, V. R.
Garrett.
Miss Grace Deakyne, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of Mrs. J B. Davis.
Rev W. E. Shrlver and wife at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Greenfield Friday morning.
Archie Taggart and wife, of Toledo,
spent part of last week here with the
former's parents.
John Ladd, of Ft. Worth, Tex., ar
rived here last week for a visit with
his brother, Denson.
Miss Ada Baker, of Hlllsboro, was a
guest of friends here the latter part
of the week.
Emery" Rhoades and Miss Martha
Rldgway were married by Rev. W. E.
Shriver at the M. E. parsonage on
Sunday morning In the presence of a
few friends.
Oscar King and wife, of Peebles,
and Mrs. Mary Clark, of Bainbridge,
were guests of J. A. Beaver and wife
Thursday night.
Rev. J. E. H. Sentman, of Wil
liamsburg, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ladd, the past
week,
R. B. Barrett, of Norwood, has been
spending a few days with relatives
hero,
Omer Garrett and wife, of Wash
ington C. H., were guests of rela
tives here last week.
Miss Elva Davis returned to her
home in Cincinnati on Sunday, after
a short visit with her parents, Rev.
J. H. Davis and wife.
J. C. Harrington and wife, of West
boro, spent several days here last week
at the home of his brother.
T. M. Thoroman and wife and
Drenan McKenzleand wife, of Adams
" Co.,' were guests of Frank Spargur
and wife part of last week.
J. A. Head and family, of Hllls
boro, were guestfi of J. B. Davis and
wife Sunday,
Mrs. Shrlver, of Adams Co., is the
guest of her son at the M. E. parson
age this week.
Harvey Lafferty, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
who has been visiting his mother
here, left for home last Saturday.
L. W. Spargur) of , Seaman, spent
part of last week the guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Pulse and family.
Ralph Grim and wife, of Greenfield,
were guests of her parents, Thomas
Barrett and wife, part of last week.
Last Friday evening marked the
close of the most successful fair ever
held here. The weather was Ideal,
the crowds Immense and the displays
in each department were far superior
to those of previous years, in aaai
tion to the displays offered for pre
miums. O. C. Muhlbach, of nillsboro.
had a very tine display of fruits and
vegetables that was, the admiration
of every one. The tent of the Agri
cultural Dep't. of Wooster, and also
the tuberculin tests and lectures .were
new featurestbis year, that wre-of
much benefifetothe-farming class of
people. , r- v
Blobbs t)oes Longbow ever-ell the
truth ?
Slobbs Well, I caught him In the.
truth once, but he tried to He out of
It Philadelphia Record.
ArtlstI think I've got a good Joke
this rime, what ?
The Editor You're right. It is a
good Joke I always laugh at this one
before I reject it ; aone it ior .years.
Sketch.
THE ECONd
CHILDREN'S
",c
48c. 05esult
25
-. 48c, 95c suit
V"'
to 14 years
to 14 years
..48c
81.00
. 25c
..50c
years OOcandGoe
.,
ttf15 years
250
25c
1
the same prices See our line I
iiiiuuimBioiji""' - -
00.
Y STORE
DODSONVILLE.
Oct. 14, 1912.
Napoleon Shaffer and Josh Stum
bargh spent Sunday with Bill Thomas
and wife, at "Littleton.
Earnest Taylor, of Iloaglands, took
dinner with Leonardand Curtis Aber
Sunday.
Harry Ellis and family spent a few
days last week with relatives at Nor
wood and Mlddletown.
Joel Conard made a business trip to
Cincinnati Wednesday.
T. E. Aber and son, Curtis, made a
business trip to Harwood Saturday.
Ben Wilkin, who has been working
at Clrcleville for some time, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Ella Briggsand daughters spent'
Sunday with her parents, P. L Baker
Mid wife.
Mrsi John Hawk, of Fayetteville,
spent several days last week with her
parents, George Taylor and wife.
Ed Runyon and family were calling
on the latter's sister, Mrs. Nancy
Moore, of narwood, last week.
Rose Stroup spent Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Leona Stroup.
Earl Stroup made a business trip to
Cincinnati one day lasfweek.
Henry Miller and sister, Ella, are
spending a few days with friends at
Xenla,
Al Tedrlck was calling on Cal Stroup
and wife Sunday.
James Taylor andjamlly, of noag
lands Crossing, were the guests of J.
A. Armentrout and family Sunday.
Mrs. George McOlellan, who has
been sick for some time, is no better.
Mrs. Earl Stroup was calling on Mrs.
Charles Wolfrom Thursday afternoon.
HIGHLAND.
Oct. 14, 1912.
R. O. Wood and wife were visiting
their son, Lewis and family, and at
tending the fair atRalnsboro Wednes
day and Thursday of last week. "
F. M. Horsman and E. T. Rayburn
made a business trip to Cincinnati on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Clark and daughter
came down from Columbus last week
and will make their home with her
father, Samuel McClure.
T. S. Woodmansee and wife were
were visiting at the home of his son,
in Washington, C. H., Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson went to Dele
ware on Tuesday to attend the branch
meeting of the W. F. M. S. at that
place. '
Terry and Chas. Slaughter, of Lees-
burg, with their families spent Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Terry.
Miss Flora Smith, of ,BIanch6ster,
was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jones,
of this place, Sunday.
Edward Thornburg and family, of
New Vienna, came to the home of
Wilbur Thornburg and wife Sunday
to celebrate the 75th birthday of their
mother, Mrs. Francis Thornburg.
Dr. Orebaugh and family ate prepar
ing to move to their new home In
Norwood. A physlcfanby -the nape
of Frame, from near Zapesyllle,;vvjlf
be here soon to take his niace. -""
t aho ,i ,if an'A tA,v
JJorsman and wife made an auto trip
2oiau cij i
to Sprlngfleld.on Sunday.
Sprlngfleld.on Sunday,
Miss Ollle Shoemaker, of East Mon
roe, visited Samuel "Challender and
wife last week. 'j
'- . M .
11 K
He Does a woman when 'she's mar
ried expect her husband to tell her his
business affairs?
She I don't know ; but a woman
expects a man to talk business when
he's courting her Boston Transcript.
The mechanism and driver's seat in
a new German war aeroplane are sur
rounded by an armored cylinder, proof
against bullett.
WORKINGS OF THE CAMORRA
How an EnnUshman Wa Politely
Mulcted a1 $300 by Italian
Society.
A paean of rejoicings baa gon up
In print over the verdict on the Ca
morra prisoners At Vitcrbo, and it Is
stated rather previously, I fear that
the great secret eoclety of Italy has
been sootched. That Naples will no
longer be Its headquarters lo proba
ble, but it Is so widely spread over
the whole of Italy that It can be no
more killed by imprisoning its Nea
politan leaders than you can kill an
octopus by cutting off one of its ten
tacles. The society has local branches
In every town of importance, and it
udupts its methods to the status of
the people whom it bleeds.
How polite the Camorrlsts can be a
true tale of how an Englishman sub
scribed to its funds will show. The
Englishman in question, a married
man, took a house In one of the sea
port towns of Italy, not Naples, and
brought his English furniture with
him, A month or two after he had
taken up residence, a ery polite Ital
ian gentleman called on him and pre
sented him with a bill for $300 for
furniture bought from an Italian firm.
Tho Englishman said that there must
Ive some mistake, for he had bought
no furniture in Italy, and his visitor
then explained that the bill was the
means by which he might subscribe to
'he local branch of the Camorra, and
litis obtain its protection. -There was
no hurry about the matter, said the
jiollto Italian, and if the Englishman
lid not care to pay at once the matter
might stand over for six mouths.
The Englishman went to his consul,
who referred him to the local bead of
the police. The local head of the po
.Ice, talking as an official, promised
him every protection if he did not in
tend to give the money, but as a prl
ate Individual, suggested to him that
300 wbb not very much to pay to
avoid all the anxiety that was entailed
by being in the black books of the Ca
morra. The Englishman paid his $300
and holds the bill, duly receipted, for
purely imaginary furniture, bought
from a purely Imaginary Italian firm.
CLAIMED FOR NEW YORK CITY
Origin of Popular Expreslon, "Let Her
Go, Gallagher!" Said to Have
Originated There.
The expression "Let her go, Galla
gher" is in UBe in nearly every city
of the United States, and has traveled
to foreign countries, yet it Is doubtful
if many can tell the origin of It. A
iroup of men recently met in New
York city and soon were talking of
events that happened many years ago.
One of them told the story of "Let
her go. Gallagher," and vouches for
the truth of it, as he was present at
the time it began.
"A number of delegates," said the
veteran, "representing the Chicago
lre department came to visit the
New York fire laddies in the early
70s. They were shown about Are
'leadquarlers' and Inspected the differ
ent systems. Then they desired to
?ee some of the crack companies.
Their escortB brought them to hook
tnd ladder No. 14, in East 125th
'treet, and while examining the ap
paratus an alarm was sounded from
the West Side. Capt. Henry M. Jones
lade the visitors jump on the sides
yt the fire truck and accompany the
Ire fighters to the blaze.
"Peter Gallagher was the driver of
the team, and he quickly got to his
feat on the truck. It swung out to
the street, and the driver guided the
horses to straighten out the ponder
ous machine. When in a position to
take full speed and dash to the place
where the alarm was sounded Captain
Jones yelled to the driver, 'Let her go,
Gallagher!'
"The visiting firemen never forgot
the command, and thus began the fa
mous old saying that is in vogue to-
I day."
Human Hair-Nets.
The annual sale of netsof human
hair, according to the report of the
American consul at Kehl, estimated
at 12,000,000.
Hair-nets are made almost wholly
In the houses of Alsatian and Aus
trian peasants; the peculiar skill re
.ulred to netialr has become In part
'teredltary.
The children begin first to tie tho
'mlrs together, end to end, to make
one long hair. Then, with only a
iound plecd of wood about six Inches
long and one-half inch In diameter and
i needle, the older girls and woraep
.tiid sometimes the men weave the
nets. Each mesh Is knotted In much
the same wuv that 'fish-nets or ham
nocks are mfao. Only tying a.slugle
mlr. is a .more- delicate and difficult
ask than tying' a string.
To,Tmake a dozen nets Is a day'
..Vork" 'of. ten or twelve hours, - -'
Fact,Aeout tne rvtusnroom.
, well-known botanist aay that
i inuBbroom8mlght properly bo called
7 u' B"M" ' f i ,'A' Qha
vegetable meat and Used as a substl
t,ute-forilnlal food. "It Is doubtful,
however, ifvthls Is true,' -'says tho
American Medical association. "The
more we learn of musnrooms, the moro
it becomes apparent that they are
scarcely "different- as regards dietary
virtues from the general run of tho
green vegetables which have never
achieved the distinction of any unique
or superior nutritive properties. They
belong" rather to that large group of
food materials which we consume for
reasons quite apart from the yield of
nourishment which they have to offer
to the body,"
ADDED TO THE GOOD TIME
Bear Story, Though Short, Was a
Thing of Consequence to Thoso
Silent Mountaineers,
There were" six stalwart pioneers
-who settled in Upshur county, West
Virginia, long before tho war, when
thero wasn't "a stick amiss" and
hunting waB good; They were brothers
and their name was Phillips.
Each fall after hog-klling time
they held a family reunion, at which
a feast fit for the gods was partaken
of in silence, except for the blessing,
which was always asked by the eld
est brother. They did not believe in
much talk or levity. When they Bpoka
It was usually In monosyllables. After
dinner they would sit around the big
log fireplace, tilted back In split bot
tom chairs, and smoke their corncob
pipes in silence until it was time to
go home and do the chores.
At one of the reunions something
of unusual interest occurred--one of
the boys told a bear story. While
sitting around the fire smoking one
of the brothers pushed up his sleeve,
exposing a .badly lacerated arm. The
five gazed at It in respectful silence
for a few moments. Their experience
in tho mountains told them that their
brother had a hand to hand fight
with a bear. One of them opened the
ensuing 'dialogue with:
"Um-niph bar?"
"Yeaah."
"Whar?"
"Over thar," Jerking his thumb
back over his shoulder in the direc
tion of Beech mountain.
After this bear story of five words
they Biiioked In silence until It was
time to go home. For months after
that reunion they would remark to
visiting neighbors that they had "a
powerful fine time at Eben'a re
union." It was remarkable, because they
had had a bear story In addition to
the blessing, which was a powerful
lot of talk for these silent men.
TRACE ALPHABET FAR BACK
Belief That It Had Its Origin With
the Phoenicians Proved to Be
a Wrong One.
In a lecture at the Royal Institute
Prof. Flinders Pletrle attacked tho
long acepted theory that the origin of
the alphabet is to be found lu Phoeni
cia, whence it came fr'am Egyptian
hieroglyphics.
According to Professor Petrie, the
researches of the last twenty years,
have shown that" signs were earlier
than pictures and that it was tho sign
that survived to become tho alpha
and beta of one civilization and the
A D C of another.
Just as the philologist had discov
ered one entire system of languages,
bo the alpbabetarlan had discovered
In the diversity of alphabets an orig
inal prototype of all. In Professor
Petrle's words, "The Phoenicians are
people of yesterday compared with
those who wrote the signs that are
the origin- of all alphabets."
It was to pottery, said the profes
sor, that Egyptologists and others
were indebted for these slgnSj and
their dovelopmenPwas worked out on
these lines. Flatnose made a pot and
put a mark on it to show that it was
his. In time, because it was his mark,
the sign stood for Flatnose himself,
and then the sign became attached to
a sound irrespective' of the thing it
self. Gradually the wearing down
went on until the sign stood, not for
a sound, but a syllable, and then for
a letter.
The signs, of course, were not an
alphabet; that did not arrive until
perhaps 1,000 D. C, whereas signs
were fouud in early prehistoric Egypt,
probably 7,000 B. C Proofs of this
common origin were plentiful, for the
signs spread by trade far north and
south, and appeared similarly In
Runic, Iberian and Karlan, and yet
were unknown In Phoenician.
When Eloquence Didn't Work.
There is such a thing as being too
eager, as witness the following re
mark: "Yes," said the statesman. "I de
feated myself hy my own elo
quence once."
"How was that?'f
"I was a candidate for the nomina
tion to congress, and I got up and
made a speech to the convention, in
which 1 Just naturayy flung Old uiory,
with a capital O and a capital O, to
the breeze in so enthusiastic a man
ner that I took the house by storm.
I dilated on the greatness of our
country and on the responsibilities of
the man who should be called to
make Its laws, till one old fellow from
a back county jot up and. said that
I bad convinced him that It was too,
big a Job for so young alman as I was
to tackle, bo he moved lhat the .cou
ventlon- nominate jrvroaiv0 more" ex?
perience-, -and, by gee, mey. qia,a
""S " ' "T
Hardly a Compliment, "
It is said that General Crittenden
used to tell with great glee of what
his small son, then eight or nine yeare
old. said to him a day or two after
the battle orchlokamauga. The gen,
II1H I1H.LL1H Ul LUlUAUIuawbt V o
eral had ridden during, the battle
horse namea jonn jay uiui ,w?p
great favorite with, the HtU.te"0Wi
Tho child, visiting the camp, asked
after the horse and was told that In
the fight he had acted badly, Insist
ing upon, taking his rider to the rear.
Tho boy considered gravely a mo
jnent, then, shaking a remonstrating
finger, cried:,
"Papa, tha'tj-aaust hava been youi
work L know John Jay would never
have acted Hike that of hii own frse
Willi"
T-
Sheriff's Sale,
A. L. Vaughn vs. M, D. Stewart et al, High
land Court of common Pleas, Case No,
n08v
OIlDEnOP 9AT.E OP PERSONAL PKOPt R
EliTY IN EXECUTION,
In pursuance of an order Issued from "the
Court of Common Pleas wltbtn andfortbe
Couutyor Highland and State of Ohio made
at the October term thereof A. D. 1012, and
to me directed, I will offer for Male at Public
AUCtlOn. at the door nf fh Pnnrt IMHDa In
Liberty township, Highland County, State of .
Ohio, on i
Alonday, October 28,
at 1 o'clock p. m. of said dav the following
described Personal Property, to-witi
One Day Mare, years old.
One Peabody Hugcy, rubber tire.
One set of Buggy Harness.
One Robe.
One Horse Blanket,
Taken as the property of defendant, John
Stewart, on execution In favor of plaintiff In
above entitled cause.
Terms of Salt Cash.
Caret Lonci,
Sheriff of Highland County, Ohio.
Geo. I GAnnEiT. Attorney. "-- adv
HOLLOWXOWN. '
October 14, 1612.
J. W. Morgan spent part of last
week looking for a location In Brown
Co.
S. A.'Marconet and wife were en
tertained byJAlvln Donohoo and-wlfe,
Sunday.
floyt Mock Is still Improving.
John King and family spent Sun
day with J. J. Davidson and wife. N
Burch Moberly and family enter
tained Jacob Ridings and wife, of Mt.
Oreb, Sunday.
Mrs. Mallnda King is-visiting with
friends and relatives at White Oak
and Buford.
Dexter Carpenter is still confined
to his bed.
- William Custer and family were
entertained by W. H. Vance and wife
at nillsboro Sunday.
FORT HILL.
MSE3 October 14, 1912.
Cliester Rhoads and wife and Miss
Grace Williams were the guests of
James Roads and family of near Sink
ing Spring, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Havens, of Good Hope,
is the guest of her son, JL P. Havens
and family.
Fred Rhoads and family spent Sun
day with Joseph Deardoff and fam
ily.
Miss Blanche Havens and Eva
Oartwrlght spent Sunday with Miss
Altle Burns, of near Bylngton.
Minnie Skeens spent Tuesday night
with her grandmother, Mrs. James
Puckett, of near Sinking Spring.
Misses Jane and Grace Havens and
George and Alma Countryman called
on H. V. Matthews and wife Sunday
afternoon. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stults spent
Sunday with Wm. Staley and wife.
O. W. McLaren and wife and Alva
Easter and wife, of near Samantha,
spent Sunday with Joseph West and
family.
J. L. Reed and wife spent Thurs
day night with their son, Maulove,
of near Sinking Spring.
Mrs. Maud; Matthews called on
Mrs. CarllPhllllps, of Sinking Spring,
Saturday' afternoon.
James Peardoff and Miss Altle
Burns spent Thursday night the guest
of the former's uncle, Will Caplinger,
and wlfeat New Petersburg.
Ray Washburn and wife, Arza and
Fay Washburn and lady friends, of
near Ralnsboro, were "visitors at the
home of I. W. Stults and wife Sun-
day.
Mrs. Mattle Rhoads Is very poorly.
D. S. Matthews, of Greenfield), Is
the guest of his son, H. V. Matthews.
Bessie Turner called on Mrs. Anna
Deardoff Friday afternoon.
George Burns, of Colllson, 111., hi
visiting relatlv.es here.
Lawrence Kessler and wife call:d
on relatives at Sinking Spring Sun
day.
George Countryman will leave Sat
urday for Mlddletown to visit his
parents.
J?. M. JKelley and family, of Hllls
boro, spent Sunday at Butler Springs.
m '
The man wholwlshes to get to the
f ropt must not-Bpend too much time
turning to see what the men back of
mm are doing unicago tecora;juur-
aid.
'..-. ---..
tv xV J IiTcji w,? xe'f nnioiilnirlv
-, -. . y vr
II
miiRsv'Virav In' whfch 'Mrs.- "Delancy
mussj W.ay n. .wiyL """- "" yj
ferowne dresses her halj?'i . ' -
"MussyJr 'W.yi tbtpt tbe; Marie
Antoinette. V-4, " v- ' t
Iia.VbVUU I1UUWU.IHDMVWMW,,WH.J
'tis"? No wonder they cut otr ner
head." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In one year 4472 hours of sunshUioj
1 are rjossible'. but there are not many
a places wheTe the maximum lsxpen-
l i 5 , .-.
ouceu.
Weless apparatus' which lia'si work
ed successfully from, heights of 2000
feet has been periecpu; py a eucH.
aviator.
a -j
"I want to sue him for defamation
of character. He called me a crook."
"ThaV doesn't mean anything these,
days," said the lawyer, "I wouldn't
get excited over a lttle thinM like
thaw" Pittsburg Pcit.
-.
t
X
Peoples' I
Column I
1 FOB BALE.
Farm and Town property always
ur l
tate
for sale. Money loaned on Real Es-
WAde Turner,
Merchants Bank,Bldg.
Huber Engine for sale or trade,
(tf) O. O. Bobb.
A wood Heating Stove for sale
cheap. Inquire 760 S. High St. adv.
Get your fertilizer at The Hlllsboro
HardwareCo. (10-19) adv.
If you want a polled Jersey bull, a
Short Horn bull,u Shropshire ram or
a PolandlCiilna bdar, call Foster H.
G. Bell, Marshall, O. (tf) adv
f
For Sale 100 choice breeding ewes.
A few pure bred bucks. Inquire of
E. S. King, Hlllsboro, Ohio. Home
Phone.
For Rent 0 room fratSe house, cen
trally located, modern Improvements.
Call Home Phone No. 152 or 204.
adv (tf)
Some day you will be obligedi
to wear the
Satisfactory Kind of Eyeglasses;
Your eyes can't endure in
difference, neither can you.
Why Not Now?
Today is the day of satis
faction in eye experience. Are
you using your eyes?
"The Most Modern Eyesight"
Or. C. F. Fans.
THE EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN
EXAMINATION FREE
Office 1 door East of Economy store.
Main Street, Hlllsboro, O.
Notice to Contractors.
State Highway Department.
Columbus, Ohio, October 12. 1912.
Sealed'rroposals will be received at the
office of the County Commissioners of High
land County, lilllsboro,' Oblo, until two
o'clock p. m. November 2, 1918, for grading
and paving with a waterbound macadam
The Belfast-Fairfax Road, State Highway
"O," Pet. IW, in Jackson Twp., Highland
County. Length 7920 ft or 1 60 miles, width
o pavement 10 It. Estimated cost of con
struction t678i oo. A draft or certified check
for 300 00 shall be deposited with each bid.
The Buccestul bidder will be required to
give bond for an amount equal to the con
tract price Date set for completion Aug
ust 1, 1913.
Plans and specifications are on file In the
office of the County Commissioners and the
State Highway Lepartment.
The State Highway Commissioner reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
JAMES R MARKER,
State Highway Commissioner,
Sheriff's Sale.
Gilbert P. Pltzer vs. George Hays et al.
Highland County Court of Common Pleas,
.Case No. 8616.
ORDER OF SALE OP HEAL ESTATE IN.
PARTITION.
In pursuance of an oroer Issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Highland and State of Ohio, made
at the October term thereof A. D. 1912, and
tn m directed. I will off er f or sale at Public
Auction, at the door of the Court House, la
Hlllsboro, In the County of Highland, and
State of Ohio, on
Saturday, November 16, 1912
at 1 o'clock p.m., of said dan the following'
described Real Estate to-wit:
situated In the Counties of Clinton and High
land In the State of Ohio, and In the Town
ships of ulark and Union, being a part of
survey No 42S5, bounded and described as
follows: neKlnnlnc at a stone, elm and
forked sugartree, corner to Jacob Pltzer's
tract of land; thence Ni 114 1-2 poles to ar
stone, corner Jebse Tbornberg's" lot of
land; tltence S. 89 degrees, E. 60 6-10 poles to
a stone; thence S. 33 3e rees, V. 30 poles to a
atone thpnrp K.RS decrees. E. 121 Doles to a
stones thence N.l 12 degrees, E Si 1-2 poles
to a stone; thence 'S. 89 degrees. E, WB-100
poles to astone, two whlteoaka and if cum;
iftinnH tlj. flPfrrpeH. W- 1U7' i-z Doles lo a
Lstone. black, wafirut land whlteoak; N. E.
.cornerot Jacob pltzer's land, thence with
his litre ;n bs degrees, w, m s-io poles to the
JSoXSSSSr' l w
Said premises have, "been appraised at
. SffaV Qtsaw ap ip&uelnent.
Terms of Sale One-third casn onaay or
sale, one-third Jn one year, and one-third In
twmrrrfrs. the deferred payments to bear
interest irom day of sale,, and to be secured
f by Mortgage ion the premises.
OAKEY LUNU,
Sheriff of Highland County, O.
H, S. Pals? Attorney.
?
, The barWng of a dog is the lasts
rr
sound which the balloonist hears from
the earth, and under fayorable clrcum
stances, this noise has been heard at
an elevation of about four miles.
McStab-rMJss JerolcjJHpp, do youBt
w,thlnk your'-father. jould cpalfi
calledjQu Minnie,?.
Lovely fcirte-Certalnly not he calls
me that himself, Chicago Tribune.
L'
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