Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-16
LOG AL ITBMS 8
Wintry weather.

-Wintry weather.
Court conyenes on the 28th.
Christmas comes on Monday this year.
See the new fime-card of the C. & M.
V. Railroad.
Business settlements are now in order.
See local notice column.
= The hog market is improving. Prices
have gone up to $4here.
- Coal fell from SIS to $3.50 cart load
Tuesday. High enough yet.
The board of County Commissioners
meets next Wednesday, 22d.
The new pork house will probably
commence slaughtering next week.
Rev. Mr.. Kidder preached in Rev. Mr.
Keen's pulpit at tssss E. Church, Sunday
morning and evening.
-Drs. Coffman & Saxton, ap prepared to
Vaccinate all who may desire it, md invite
their friends to como in.-z--s
Mr.. F. L. Nitterbouse is able to be
about again, after a couple of weeks con-
fnement to his house by sickness.
Election for Justice of the Peace on
the 22d. Col. Kerr, James Melvin, J. S
Bereman and Ace Gregg are candidates.
- Some of the boys were "on it' Mon
day night, and got into row among them
selves, which resulted in pretty badly
using up one or two of them.
On Monday, passenger trains on the
C. & NJ. V. Railroad, commenced running
through to Dresden, connecting with trains
to and from Pittsburg and the East.
III. C. Irons will sell lot of persona
property at public sale on the old Shor
farm, two miles South of Bloomingburg
on the Bogus road, on Wednesday, Nov
10th.
Business at the County Treasurer's of
fee is dull. Taxes come in slowly for tn
time of year. The collections up to thi
time are far behind what they were at thi
date last year.
+ - Corn is plenty and cheap, and farmer
hold on to their hogs, prefering to feed
!; while longer rather than sell at presen
: prices. Money will be scarce until tn
hog crop begins to move.
I: The Social Circle of the Bloomington;
:; Presbyterian Church, will be entertaine
this (Thursday) evening, at the residenc
of ]. G. Sinsabaugh, by Mrs. Sinsabaug
and Mrs. j. M. Edwards.
Harry P. Ferguson, oneof our mos
worthy young men, died ofcorsumption o
Thursday evening of last week. His fu
;; neral took place on Sunday, at New Hol
land, his former. home, and was largely al
Il tended by citizens of this place, as we'll a
New Holland and vicinity.
The first Quarterly Meeting of tn
present Conference year commences at tn
) NJ, E. Church Saturday, and continues O
Sunday. There will also bepreaching
the church tonight and tomorrow nigh
ae LOvefeast Sabbath, 9 A. M; Public SCI
vice, 1OI A. NJ; Sabbath School, 2 P M
os oe Sacramental Service, P. NJ
Peter Daily, an Irishman who worke
S. a rented farm in this vicinity, sold out h
crop and all he could of his personal proI
) erty and absconded few days ago, Ieavir
> a number of our business mea with CLAIM
es on him in sums of from $25 to $500 &
left couple of horses and a wagon ar
- some other property behind him, which HI
been attached.
oogg We hope our correspondent B., WI
ur has kindly furnished us with interesti1
as items from our neighborihg village
be BlOomingburg, will continue to post Il
IN readers of the HERALD, once a week, wi
= items of news, &C., from that neighbo
= hood There is enough tlanspiring the1
from which to make up an interestil
m iG- weekly budget. ,
we According to the new time-tab
of Of which went into effect on the C. & M.
for for Railroad last Monday, trains arrive at al
Y. leave this station as follows: Going East
". Coal, arrives at 1905 A. H., and leaves
nd 1922 A. NJ; Freight, arrives at $50 A. \
61 Tf and leaves at 1855 A. NJ; Mail and E
az. press leaves at 2aO4 P. NJ Accommodst;
leaves at 1853 I-saEz eois
J.. arrives at 12;e5 a. II.
A. M; Accommodation
- NJ; Mail and Express les
,fSt Freight arrI4es at 3:35 q
3:56P, n.