Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-30


Mrs. HID. Pursell is visiting her sister,
near Columbus.
Mr.. Gil. Ogle has gone to Fort Dodge,
Iowa, to spend the summer.
Mrs. D. l. Worthington is visiting
friends in Washington D. c.
Mrs. Sager, of Lebanon, ILL.,, is visiting
her son, Mr.. VI. 5. Sager, in town.
Mrs. s. F. Johnson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Fellers, in Greenfield.
Miss Vira Cherry has been visiting
friends in Columbus for few days past.
NJ. o. Adams and W. A. Paxton, of
jamestown, were in town on stock-sale
day.
Mr.. John Ilif, wife and son, visited
Mr.. rs father, at McLuney, Perry Co.,
last week.
Miss Josie Millikan has been spending
some days past in Columbus, the guest of
her friend Miss St. Clair.
Mr.. Geo. W, Gregg, a prominent citi-
zen OF Circleyille, was in attendance at
the stock-saleS on Tuesday.
D. Furtwangler and wife went to New
port, Ky. lasb week to. spend few days
with the family of Judge Hallem.
Among the Washington excursionists
to the Soldiers Home at Dayton on Sat
urday last, were Mr.. Dan'l Woods, Mrs.
A. B. Adams and Mrs. Geo. Chafffn.
The Circleville Union, May 24th, says:
''Mrs. Theo. Ustick and Mrs. John Van
Deman, of Washington C. H., are the
guests of Mrs. DIR. Hawkes., on Franklin
street,
Miss Mccoy, daughter of A BRAN Mccoy,
returned from Cincinnati, on Monday,
where she has been undergoing success
ful treatment for the removal of cancer
on her lip.
Mrs. Elizabeth, Creamer, wife of David
Creamer, one of the oldest settlers of this
county, is dangerously i'll with cancer in
the right breast Mrs. c. is the mother
OF Mrs. \. NJ. Stimson, of this place.
Sir knights VIM. NJ. Meek, EN-. Conn.,, c.
W. Barrere, F. Carson, o. S. Price, F. J.
Picard, of HiHsboro Commandery U. D.,
and {. w. Randall, of Lebanon, were
present and assisted Ely Commandery in
work in the Red Cross and Knights
Templar Orders last evening.
Miss Kate Millikan, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Millikan, of this place, and a
teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
Columbus, will sale for Europe and the
Paris Exposition, on the steamer Penn
sylvania, on the 22d of next month, in
company with some of her Columbus
frinds.
Mr.. l. L. Potter, who has been employ
ed in the Register office since Mr.. Kerr
took charge of the paper, will remove to
Circleville in a short time, and quit the
printing business to take position in the
queensware store of his father-in-law,
Mr.. May. Ike and his amiable wife have
many friends in Washington, who will
regret their departure.
Miss Nettie Grove, of this place, ASSIST
ed in concert and the production of the
Cantata of Queen Esther at Wilmington
last week. The Wilmington Journal, of
yesterday, speaks of Miss Groves singing
in the following complimentary terms
''The feature of the evening was the
singing of Miss Nettie Grove, of Wash
ington c. H.. in the parIor concert pre-
ceding the Cantata. She was greeted with
applause the first time she appeared, and
at the close of her first performance an
encore awaited her which again brought
her shefnre the curtain The-seee4r6 f5ieee
set down for her on the programme was
sung quite as well, if not better than the
first. Her voice appeared to be very fexi-
Bile, and feature more noticeable than
anything else was, the lady rendered
''ie--~at- difficult parts of the music,
apparently wrcts--.4. effort. i
Her voice is rich aIIts~-r.ossoasos . o.ras$
deal of sweetness which cfss-1~s cf.- tha Il ~
and pleases those who. o.hear her, fr,ssT- 81 &
beginning. We regard Miss Grove as one
of the best singers we have ever heard
outside of a professional. She made
many admirers in this place who will al.
ways accord her a hearty welcome should
she ever again appear before Il Whining
TON au1inDaa