The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
RAINSBORO.

december list, 1856.
John Shiptons little daughter Mirtie is quite
poorly again.
Laura Estle, daughter Of Jack E Estle, is quite
sick with lung fever.
John b. Davis and wife visited their cousin,
Burch Miller, at Hillsboro to-day.
Edward Garrett, of Coslton, Alsbams, is ex-
pected home this week to spend the holidays.
Professor Smith, Of Snake Corner school
was guest at the Andes House Saturday and
Sunday.
Thomas Roads and vito attended the funeral
Of their niece, Miss Luella Carey, at Marshall
Saturday.
J. B. Head, Of Cynthiana. and J. W. Grim,
Of New Petersburg, attended church here part
of last week.
Isaac Kearns has been spending several days
at cambridge, the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
d. ". Spargur.
The public schools Of this place will close
next Friday for the holiday vacation, which
will last one week.
Squire J. G. Ferguson and wife visited their
son Everett Wednesday, who 10 sick at hil
home near Marshall.
Mrs. John Rsdkty contemplatss spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Byron Mill
ken, at Washington D. G.
R. L. Watts and wife, of Marshall, were the
guests Of Mrs. W.'s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, saturday and Sunday.
Frank Gossett expects soon to remove his
family to the vicinity Of Chillicothe, where he
is engaged in teaching school.
T. NJ. Ferguson reports that the citizens OF
John Roger aud other sufferers from the fire
at this place.
A paper called the Asbury Visitor, edited by
DR.. VsnCleve and published in the interest Of
bis charge In Cincinnati, 10 on our table. It ID
brim full of good things.
~. n" was in town day or two during the
past week. but owing to the fact that meet
ing was in progress, he left without assuming
the pressure" but promised to return about
time he will "life the VEIL al for truth"
Rev. E. McHugh, after lsboring In the meet
ing here most acceptsbly till Friday evening
found it necessary to go home, but returned
to-da, and will spend the remainder Of the
week IN this his native village. He 10 an excel
lent preacher, and his old friends and neigh.
bors feel honored BY his presence and lsbors
BE is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Jane Robers
For some days past the report has been in
Kansas last month, was dead, and 1t was gen
orally believed up to Saturday evening. when Z
letter came to some member Of Squire Nc
Mullsns family, stating that Mr.. Nbby hai
been quite sick with lung fever but was on tn,
mend. This was cheering news 10 his relatives
and friends, who mournsd him q dead.
The managers of the Christmas tree 1T th
N. e. Church, propose to treat al the member
Of the Sabbath School, and In addition will pu
present ON the tree for oil the children Il
town, between the sge Of two and twelve years
that are not members Of the school. Every
body invited to come and bring their present
for their friends. Ten cents admission will b
charged those over twelve years Of age to mee
expensGs
Little Carrie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mra
Joseph RittenhOuse. died about 8 O'Clock las
THURSDAY evening. sged year and 10 months
She was truly bud OF promise, bright an
beautiful, the sixth and youngest child o
dotiDg parents, whose home had never felt th
withering blight OF death. But nov the inter
esting circle IL broken. The little family pet
gone but not forgotten. oh no, ''6hs'l Angs
In their memories yet, and In their heart
shsn live forever"
A barn belonging TO VIM. h. Jones. thre
miles east Of Cynthisna, burned last nigh
about O'Clock, with large portion Of it, con
tsnts Among the things consumed were 90
bushsls Of o0rp, 90 bushels Of wheat. Is o
oats. IS OF clover sssd. large amount Of be-
and fodder, IN express wagon, farming uten
sils, harness, etc. The loss viii probabl
reach twelve or hftesn hundred dollars. Th
basn anA eo1tsats we're insured for e7o0 6uF
4 leaadto b ths Spsk n a issspdlasy, bat .