The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
uAISsBond.,

Frank jackson contemplates moving
back to Kentucky the coming spring
Johnnie Trump is having The mumps.
This'is the first case in the neigllbor.
hood.
J. B. w. spargur, Of Hillsboro, visited
his parents here last Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Mosier, Of Hillsboro, has
been at the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Roads, who is quite sick.
Miss Minnie Gossett fell and sprained
her ankle very badly at Greenfield the
fore part of last week. She is now at @.
A. Gossett's north of town and still quite
lame.
Three of A. L. Evans children are Just
recovering from an attack Of scarlet
fever.
The extremely icy condition of tho
roads made it impossible for =. O. Nc
Elhaney to gather cream on his route
last week.
Cure your cough with CARROTS Red
Band Cough Cure. Sold by w. J. Red.
key and @. w. West. .,,nei1sa
Amos Williams and Miss Donns tFar.'
rell were united in marriage by Rev. s. d.
Crothers at the home of the brides par
ents west of town at 10 q. m last Wed.
nesday and left for Columbus on bridal
tour the same day. NEws.HERALD re.
porter extends congratulations.
jefferson Farrell has gone to Ashland,
Ohio, to attend school.
z. @. Miller and son, William, and
John Curry are talking of going to Ken
lucky soon to work at the carpenter
trade.
A worthy colored lady by the name of
White returned to her home at South
Charleston few days since after q visit
among friends west of town.
A report has been in circulation here
that John Young, who removed from
Barrett's Mills to Iowa some years since,
was at the point OF death, but the anxiety
of his many friends was somewhat re-
lieved Saturday by the intelligence that
he was convalescing.
Rev. s. Wickersham, of Westboro, who
was assisting in series Of meetings at
Boston last week called on friends here
on Saturday.
Mrs. Hulda Easter and little son, after
several weeks visit among friends in this
vicinity, left for their home in Indiana
to-day.
Captain D. M. Barrett made q business
trip to the asylum at Athens last week.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
James Scott, who moved to Greenfield
some months since, died on Tuesday of
last week and was laid in the vault
there, but they intend to bring it here
for burial as soon as the ice is sufficiently
off of the roads.
Mrs. OrytEea Olivia Kibby, widow of
Cilva Kibby, died at the home of her
son-in-law, Richard Mccoy, near Newell's
Mill on Wednesday evening, January
18th, 1888. She was born January 18th,
1920, in the State of New York. For
nearly forty years she has been q resi-
dent of Rainsboro and vicinity and was
highly respected. Many years ago she
identified herself with the Baptist Church
and continued in that communion until
the society was disbanded here, after
which she joined the United Brethren
Society of this place. She died in the
hope of blissful immortality.
The remains of Mrs. Kibby, who died
at the residence Of Richard Mccoy in
Marshall township on Wednesday even
ing of last week, will be brought here
tomorrow for intermentin the Hartman
cemetery. Funeral services in charge
of Rev. A. e. Wright will be held at the
U. B. Church at p. m. The funeral
has been deferred ON account of the icy
condition of the roads.
Miss Annie Dewitt has been visiting
her brother and other friends at Wash.
ington G. H. during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Stroup, the aged mother of Mfs.
John Curry, slipped and fell while at W.
JRedkey's yesterday and was 30 serious
ly hurt that she cannot walk.
The meeting here was suspended for .
few days last week, but is in full blast
now with an increasing interest.
J. B. Gossett and M. w. spargur spent
Saturday night with friends at Green.
field.
Word has been received by the friends
of w. J. Bundy that he had met with .
painful accident while working at 10 saw.
mill somewhere in Indiana by which
one Of his legs were broken. He is OK.
pected home soon.
Mrs. Susan Bundy is still quite poorly.
LITTLETON. :. y
r Jauuovv OQd 1900