The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-11-01
Leesburg, Ohio,
Hear Mrs. Ellen Foster Friday night.
James Patton is sojourning in Georgia.
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James Patton is sojourning in Georgia.
Leesburg supports GU three barber shops.
DIR. Ireland reports a fine boy at Abner Ara
smiths.
Miss Ada Chance spent Sunday week at Balm
bridge.
Mrs. Rev Jno. Wilson has been quite sicl,
for several days.
Mrs. II. r. Hough is spending the week at
her fathers w. S. Hough.
Mrs. Zilpha Elwood, though still quite feeble
is much improved in health.
Harcum keeps the finest patent Bologna
sausage made. oct25w3
Mr.. Joseph HUFF and lady returned last
Friday from their Iowa visit
Mrs. Mercer, of Bainbrdge, is visiting Mrs
?. ID. Matthews on East Main street.
s. H. Beard, the hardware man. is having a
hard time with a carbuucle ON his neck.
Hon. Thomas Jeffs, of Memphis. is reported
as being in very poor health this fall.
Splendid livery rigs at Nordyke's Livery
Stable. Oct25w3
Deacon Hiliard, wife and daughters. Misses
Emma and Anna, are visiting near Kokomo
Indiana
Mrs Eliza Matthews has had fine monu-
ment erected on the Matthews lot in the new
cemetery.
The young people that enjoy dancing, en-
gagged in that amusement at billiards. Hall
ldHI Llludg evening.
Mr.. J. b. Head and WIFE of Cynthiana, spent
part OF last week among friends here and at
East Monroe
Get your hair-cutting and shaving done at
Bradley Green's Palace Barber shop, Cox
building noy1w9
Mr.. peyton Johnson, Of Stark county, Ills,
has been mingling with old friends here for
some time past.
Mr.. Jesse Grice, Of Seymour, Indiana, for
mer Lecsburg boy, is visiting here accompaui-
| ed by his new wife.
There We're several school teachers in town
| last Saturday Guess they had drawn some
money and came in to spend it.
! Mr.. j. c. Hallowell and wife, of Lynchburg,
| spent the past week in this community where
they are always welcome guests
! Meyers & Son are selling ont their entire
stock of clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes
at cost. oct25w2
Mr.. Isaac Barger has been moving some
| four or five of his fathers family to his new
lot in the cemetery at Pleasant Hill.
The Wilmington boys didn't seem to under
stand that little curved ball that Mark Evans
| gave them so nicely, consequently the score
stood 10 to % in favor Of our boys.
Aaron Hardy, Of Sinking Springs. formerly
of this place has traded his mill to James Bur
/ ton, Of Centerfeld, for mill in that village
and will soon make the move to that place
/ There will be a Sunday school teachers' meet
! ing ut the NJ. e. Parsonage, Thursday evening
at O'clock Every one interested in the study
of the Sunday school lessons is cordially invited
to be present whether they be teacher or pupil
This village believes in eating beef indeed.
! Our butcher kills from five to six beeves every
week, and one Of the New Vienna butchers
sends wagon here three times every week.
The demand for beef this winter promises to be
better than common, as farmers are not fatten-
ing many hogs for their own use this year.
/ Quite a number of the Friends from this
place attended Quarterly meeting at Martins
vile last Friday Saturday and Sunday. The
Fairfield Quarterly Meeting includes New
Vienna, Martlnsville and few smaller points
The fall and spring sessions of the meeting are
held at Martinsylle and the winter and sum
mer sessions at this place.
The New Vienna Record contains the follow
ing In regard to our new livery man Luther
Nordyke, formerly Of Snow Hill, has removed
to Leesburg and started a livery stable at that
place. The Nordykes are success on livery
stables, and we presume that Luther will do
well at Lcesburg, as they have long needed a
good stable there.
Harry Dickey of Greenfield, came down
with the boys Saturday to attend the game Of
base ball. just after the game had begun two
gentlemen who were betting on the winners
placed 50 in his hands. About the close of the
first inning the way-freight passed east and
Dlckey boarded the train, leaving Peter COvan,
who happened to be the successful better, in
the lurch for his So.
Bro. Sanders, of the Sabina Mems still in
sists that the bows of his VILLAGE are g,gIj1 fo.
something over here. II NAV he that's t[G' ,yo,,
they express it at Sabina but the boys come
on Sunday evenings and go home late at night,
wear their store clothes, have lard on their hair,
pertumery on their handkerchiefs, candy in
their pockets, their boots blaCked, and stay too
far away from the creek to fish any. The boys
come q c0tgtRJ.
A. B. Small and ClarI, TIyood have each
with characteristic pntoTD1tsc r,Iaced Iarr3
lamps m front of their business houses Other
business men would do well to follow their ay-
ample. or would it not be well for tIo Town
Council TO- supply our streets with rp0ular
street lamps? The Counci ia comnosad of
live. energetic men. who desire 10 zee fbe town
improve. and would be clad TO furnish IinLt In
the town If the citizens wish il. and v.iii sur-
port them i'm the enterprise.
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