The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-13
Leesburg, Ohio,
Coal IA cents per bushel delivered.

Coal IA cents per bushel delivered.
Turkeys seem TO be scarce this year.
Miss Hattie Miller spent Sunday at Reesvile.
Mr.. A. T. Chance visited his brother Isaac, at
Sabina, last Sunday.
Christmas candies Of all kinds at Harcum's
dec13w3
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanders are visiting at
Springfield, o.
All sorts Of fancy candies at Harcum's.
dec13w3
Mr.. Lewis Anderson, Of Centerield, has re.
turned from his western tour.
Holiday surprises for the million at spen-
GERS. dec6w3
An anti-swearing league has been formed
among the boys Of the village.
Heimberger turns out some elegant suits and
Overcoats. dec6w8
Rev. Joseph Wright preached at Fairfield
last Sunday to a good sized audience.
Another case Of those standard prints at
Spencer's at 411c. dec6w3
The school children are talking of having a
Christmas tree on Friday before Christmas
Heimberger cuts and makes ladies' cloaks
and guarantees them to fit. Give him a call
dec6w3
Col d. K. johnson has sold his farm on the
Monroe road to Richard Delphi, for the snug
sum Of little over $4,000.
Paisley Broche shawls at spencer's. $40 to
S25 are cheap, serviceable and beautiful.
dec6w3
Miss Tea Banter, one of East Monroe's
charming young ladies, spent Sunday here the
guest Of Miss Hattie Griffith.
Get your hair-cuting and shaving done al
Bradley * Green's Palace Barber shop Cox
building. noy1w9
Mr.. P. d. Matthews and daughter, Miss Mag.
gle, spent part Of the past week visiting his
brother, who resides near Cincinnati.
Mourning shawls $3.50 to SIS, mourning
dress goods Of all kinds, English and Australian
grapes, Henriettas, &C., &c, at Spencer's.
deC6w3
John Patton, Sr., returned a few days since
from Missouri, where he has been soiourninG
for about eight months past.
The work on the pixies in this part Of the
moral vineyard was unceremoniously cut short
by the rather sudden appearance Of the winter
king.
The Monroe folks contemplate giving festi.
val for the benefit of their church, as they were
so well supported in their dramatic entertain
ment
Afew of our farmers have shipped their own
hogs this season, instead of selling them to the
buyers here, but none of them have made very
big fortunes by it as yet.
p. D. Matthews, the veteran pike man, has
AASNt Ail9 hIlSAllOu W bhluB blIdW1 anu bu0ull
the price Of hay advance sufficiently to warrant
1t he viii go to baling hay also.
Deacon Hiliard is the greatest collector Of
antiquities in this community. fine collec-
ton Of axes and other relics of the stone age
may be seen in his business room on Main
street.
Meyers & Son desire 10 close their books at
an early date, and would be much obliged to
parties owing them if they would call at their
old stand and settle at their earliest conve-
nience. nov22w4
And now the supersttious individual comes
out and says that this sudden cold snap is en-
tirely due to the transit Of Venus, and he knew
we would have some terrible weather thereafter.
Rev. Johu Wilson will begin his first pro-
tTacted meeting Of the conference year at East
Monroe one week from tomorrow Sunday
evening. The public generally are invited to
attend these meetings.
The New Market correspondent of the Vienna
Record reports a veteran of the war of 1912 as
having died there recently at the age Of 72
years and months. He must have been rather
young to 60 to war!
Our citizens took great deal of interest in
the transit Of Venus last Wednesday, although
the sky was so cloudy that only an occasional
glance Of the sun could be seen. Smoked glass
was in great demand about noon.
The following letters remain uncalled for al
the Post Office since Dec Mrs. Florence
Bennett, Miss Lydia C. Burton and Miss Belle
| Owen one each. Persons calling for same will
please say advertised j. r. Ladd, P. NJ