davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
TRAINS

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortiandt and
Desbrosses sts. as follows: a.. -.
q 80 a IN for Catasauqua and intermediate points
a. m Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester. Builaie
and tho West and principal local points Chair car "
Elmra. <..,.
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car TO Tunkhannock- Connection TO Reading aud HarS
burg. ,,... 1900, ,,,..,,aa,,t IA
polnts. Chair car 10 l.. and II. Junction 49, .,,..
40 d. for Mauch Chunk and intermedaio points -,
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg ohar car '"
Maueh Chunk -, 49, x-,. po.,as,ar ppf
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons
s15 m for Laurays and intermedlate points u ann
Trains leaving at y a. m, D.. ana 5iO D. pr. CON
meet Tor ali points in Mahsnoy and azleon coal regonA
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Q a. M for Mauch Chunk. Halle'on and intermediate
points - 90. i, =, .,,... co,n,.
n m. for Geneva Lyons Emira, itochostors but
fao and tho West. Pullman aceper TO Lyons
~ ~ General Eastern ONCE 335 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

WHITE STAR LINE. -
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
sCELTIC, Capt Irving. wednesday. June IL 20 a. m
.REPUBLIC, Capt Dawson Saturday June ~ 70 .. m
GFRMANIC Capt Geadell, Wednesday June 20. D. m
'ADRIATIC, Capt Cameron wednesday June ro ~ 3 a. H.
RATES-Saloon, $50 $50 and 500. Return tickets
favorable terms Steeage from or 70 tne Ola
ried on these steamers s35 excursion, 500 Eor in
spection plans other information apply at the Com
'' j. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
ynstrnrficn.
nv. .nd young Men-Country.

Is,;;s!ss sss ~
higher 'ssH' %Sv f. N HD sgs.n. ee-
sSa00Ts Rq ss.. tJl u Primary
mediate A'adsSm%os s seoK
CIV l. IHscsSding school boys
thorough e@p SG Military system
Upsa s M1oR Amy oee1 aya Head Master
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N; address, S,ws0r''
fourth year i'S 0Vy nx an EGqas NJ frocpa
TITMwoop SCHOOL FOR BoYS.-At Milford Conn.
Parcn;s who are unfortunate in the management Of
s:ss q s Ss profit x X e. ?se
TIIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY Worcester MASS
H4ad E TNT6A ssisniaiM c sSpsfn,enden
IRVING INSTITUTE TsrrytOwn. Hudson offers I'm, I'm;
sST
MndSess from miles from LEVEL On ssn tSG
ssa Tor s4saa i E
Nhw-hNSMtUAsii6G FINE ARTS. oEATToGY ITALIAN
IerusiR has and BT
is s sS%H Fl; Sss Hs5ss!
Franklin mi hN SQUARE ia rs,' Boston, Mass
pENNsYLyANIA MILITAHnyv ASA2EMT cH d5S Ell:
il Q6IH YEAR A MJllIAni NNishcp.L-
s ssps bsst cAsm'es5yi oNEh HYATT President
aTS aoPousR School Ssy
i SsS sEoq T skEFa'ln O9as SSu'0 g.
ID OBBINS SCHOOL, Norfolk Conn 80 s,o, ,or
hoO preparing 6pys ana T best % eSeg Sr
ana sceno XgOCSf and tHOSOT S1e
S G% sn in r h' aSc
zddo for HES si ,Pf s'I T. 4own PRINCIPAL
g UMMER SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-Peekskl MilitaIy
sea Aad SoN 'Snf ri e Z ssR % Tesks
THE j RHES i Sc fSF sEf4E S2fEEY L. L. T.
located and q the % NIT
SaiSp every facility for study and recreation For
catalogue apply n g BRUCE conrr1You, Principal
GUNNER SCHOOL at wOrrali Hall. Peekskill N. Y.
'O' ''''-'A' COL. c. J. WRIGHT. A. NJ
SMMEEs SCHOOL E 70 s,ys1isI S cSNN
- N000fA'0 '"''s' F. S. ROBERTS, Principal
hSIa .5d Ps WsSs.d SshoS June
20 x M H. TowIEG ss5 West
THE PEEKsK1LL MILITARY ACADEMY. Peeks-
KILL JOHN n TI IL f. NJ. NJ. d. Principal
W Jersey AoADEYsY
PRINCIPALS 9iAWNtlh f Ad9HtEEEF' p p 4 d lhns9
WLLIsToN SEMINARY Easth,mRison Ma. MaSs-r rs
term opens sSpd%bcr s. Catalogue and Illustrated
article on application Address ~ ,,,,,
Q.ate Master Boston Latin SehooL)
cSO0 YEAR FOR BOYS. ,,
SOUU SWITUIN @. SHORTLIDGF AM. (IIarvard).
Media PENN Academy.
Miscellaneous.
~ IRCULARS.-Schools, both Sexes city and country
" with careful advice 10 parents. MIRIAM COfN-
ERE, 81 East 17th.st, between 4thave and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

PED STAR LINE.
~ FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly
wATSLAND Wednesday, June 49, 8 a. m
BELGENLAND =. "Wednesday, June 20. z 80 p. M
Summer rates First Cabin, 500 to 500. Excursion
s11O $3.50 Second Cabin s46 Excursion $50 and $50
| PETER WRIGHT SONS. Genl Agts 6 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

OFFICE OF THE NETWORK EQUITABLE INSUR
A-'0- 00-O- nav - ~ NEW-YORK june 8, 1883.
n AN ELECTION held on the 4th inst. the
"A following gentlemen chosen Directors OF this
company for the ensuing year
DIRECTOnS;
Gilbert NJ. Spler, Geo. II. Smith, George LEASH.
w. G.. Woud NJ d. AmbTose snow, John +. HalsLed,
Francis Sper, FIX Norton, John NJ Rose.
John Miller Chas. l.. Gum, John II Browne,
Mn NJ Pur1y III. L. Rowland, Henry Il. browne.
COrn's Rapelye John NJ. Burke, Sam'l G. Harriet
Charles Curtiss c. +. Zentgfaf, Solomon w. Albro
And a subsequent meeting OF the board MeSsrs. All
BERT Is. BOARDMAN and PETER McQUADE were
elected Directors In place Of JOHN NJ ROSE and JOHN
r. BROWNE, resigned, and JOHN MILLER, Esq, was
unanimously reelected President.
& OME choice 1st mortgage city railway bonds,
- returning per cent per annum, for sale by
HENRY S. REDMOND, IA and 40 Broadway, N. Y.
HNHE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING of the
Il stockholders OF the Nassar Burglar Alarm Co. will
be held the office OF the Company, No $50 Broadway
EewYork City, on Thursday June II. 1885, at o'clock
p. H. ~ ,~.r,.r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

tending the horses, by some means one
Of the horses got scared and crowded
Samuel very close against the stable,
mashing him considerably and for sew.
eral days he could not move on account
OF the bruises.
Farmers are busily engaged in sowing
oats and building fences.
Miss Ella Newton, after severe spell
of sickness, is able to be out again.
John Jacobs was at New Market last
week and purchased very 6ne horse.
Mrs. Jane Hadley is very sick at this
writing.
J. w. Newton, of whom We spoke
some time ago, is slowly convalescing.
Any one desiring to have'new in this
correspondence will please leave 1t at
the post Office.
Miss Flora Sprinkle, of near this place,
is visiting friends in Fayette county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
SuACKELTON.

April "a, 1888.
F. Hudson, wife and little daughter,
spent part of last week at this place.
P. w. Charles shipped carload of
lumber to Blanchester last week.
Master Phillip A. Fawley returned
home Sunday after five weeks visit to
his sister at Martinsville.
James X. Polk and wife, OF Martins
vile, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents.
Mary Shackelton leaves to-day to take
charge of her school north of Hillsboro.
Martha G. Mckee, of Hillsboro, spent
Sunday at home.
VIM. Pence and wife returned from
Pennsylvania last week.
The young ladies Of this village gave a
leap year pound party to their gentle
men friends last Saturday night at VIM.
A. McKee's. All present report good
time.
Clara Lemon, of Hillsboro, is spending
this week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Purdy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
GREENFIELD.

April "a, 1888.
Mr.. T. NJ. Elliott on last Tuesday pur-
chased the half interest of Mr.. ]. N.
Mcconnell in the planning mill.
Mr.. Pearl Stone and his mother, of
near New Martinsburg, took the train
here last Wednesday morning for Kan
sas, where they expect to permanently
locate.
Auditor LeFevre, of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday here greeting old friends.
Mr.. Howard Douglass, of Cincinnati,
spent last Sunday here with his brother
in-law, Mr.. Day.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered to sixty persons at the M. E.
Church last Sunday at the close of the
morning services.
Mr.. Walter Bush left last Tuesday for
Kansas.
Mr.. VIM. Dunlap has been confined
to his room for some time past from in
tlammatory rheumatism, but is now re-
| covering.
Mrs. DR.. Mcclellan, of Jackson, Ohio,
spent last week here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blain.
A nine-pound boy is the cause OF the
smile on Mr.. E. E. Briggs face.
Our public schools have resumed work
after weeks vacation.
The Easter services held at the M. E.
Church Sunday were largely attended.
The pulpit was handsomely decorated
with flowers and plants, and the services
were very appropriate and highly enjoy
ed by the large audience.
Mr.. Thomas Blain, another of our old
est citizens, living east of town in Ross
county. died last Sunday evening in the
ninety.first year Of his age, from q par
alytic stroke, he living but one week
from the time of the first attack. His
speech was entirely taken from him from
the severe effects of the disease, and no
word did he speak from the first until
his death. The farm on which he died
has been in his possession over 80 years.
1t was military land, and was bought for
him when he was ten years of age at
$3.50 per acre. No person has ever
owned the land since that time but him.
He has been faithful member of the U.
P. Church for over seventy years, and
has lived to see this county grow into
fine farming lands from wild wilder.
ness, and the town of Greenfield into
quite prosperous little city from one or
two log cabins. The funeral services
will take place Wednesday from the
home, and the remains will be inferred
in the Greenfield cemetery on tho hill
on the west side of Paint creek, just op.
posite and but short distance from his
old home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
RUSSELLS.

April Sd, 1883.
Aunt Teresa Thomas and Mrs. D. D.
Mccoy are quite poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Ruse, of Lynchburg, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Fenner.
Joe Newton and family moved from
our village to Wesley Roush's place,
north Of here, last Thursday. Saturday
Charlie Bell and family moved from
here to Hillsboro.
Mrs. A. T. Buatman desires to meet
the children Of this place and neighbor.
hood at the church next Sunday after.
noon at two o'clock to form catechism
class.
Mrs. w. d. Newton was called to
Clermont county last week to attend the
burying of her brother.in-law, Mr.
Joseph Mohler.
Miss Mamie st. Clair left here this
morning Tuesday, for Iowa to live with
her brother, James st. Clair.
Mrs. Lewis Spickard, of near Hillsboro
and her cousin, Miss Mary Richardson
of Anderson, Indiana, spent last Friday
with friends in this place.
WILDER and Edgar Fenner and sister
Miss Rennie, went to Madison Mills
Ohio, last week to stay during the spring
and summer.
Last Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary
Granger entertained quite number o.
her friends in the way of taffy pulling
The girls report good time and lots o.
taffy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
Transfers Of Real Estate.


Ell. Overman to Sylvanus s. Templin,
Liberty township, acres, $270.
Nancy Roads to Valentine Roads,
Washington township, acres, 81 poles,
s..
Sarah 8. and w. T. Wetmore to James
B. Wetmore, Hillsboro, lot, $1,000.
Isabella Drake to Ada L. Drake, Price.
town, lot, $12O.
Ada E. Drake to George w. Tedrick
Pricetown, lot, $l10.
Morris Kyle to Ira L. Ellis, Penn town.
ship, 2 37-10O acres, 3 int, 5000.
Ira L. Ellis to Jerry Yanger, Penn
township, . int. Of 2 S7-1OO acres, 500.
Levi stroup to Samuel Sprinkle, Salem
township, 10 acres, $3.50.
J. w. Pence and A. M. Richards tc
Catharine Laymon, Danville, lot, 800.
Hester A. II. Virgins to Chas. w
Bruce, acres, $400.
John Fullerton and others to Jacot
M. Stuckey, Madison and Liberty town
ships, 2572 acres, $1,000.
Arthur Murray to Thomas H. Murray,
Il acres, $397.5O.
Robert s. McCoppin to J. @. Spence
Brushcreek township, 83A acres, $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
HARSHALL.

% April I'd, 1888.
Our spring schools commence to-day.
Mrs. Gall, from near Belfast, is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Burt Burnett, who is sick.
Doc. Stethem and wife will move in
Jim Shrock's property soon.
ssMr. and Mrs. H. w. Spargur gave a
wax pulling. few nights since, which
swss,heartily enjoyed by those present.
Miss Hettie Keys is attending school
at the Conservatory of Music at Hills
boro.
The Sunday-school was re. organized at
the Presbyterian Church yesterday with
the following officers: Superintendent,
Quinton Dick; Assistant Superinten-
dent, d. Williams; Secretary, Ollie Will
liams; Treasurer, Lewis Templin ;
Librarian, Lottie Wise Chorister, Geo.
Wise,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary for the formula Of
simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all throat and lung affections, also q
positive and radical cure of Nervous De.
bility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in Thousands Of cases, has felt Il
his duty to mako 1t known TO his snfier'
ing fellows. Actuatsd BY this motive
and desire 70 relieve human suffering
I will send free Of charge. TO ell who de.
sire it, this recipe, in German, French
orEnglish, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by I'd
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. NoyEs, 10 Powers Block, Roch
ester, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
wINKLE.

Aprll "a, 1883.
Rev. T. L. Hass commences meeting
at Sonners Chapel Tuesday night, April
Sd. E
Miss II. N. Dehass and Master Uric,
Of Hillsboro, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. s. Galley, returned home
Saturday.
If you want to see John Pence blush
call him epapa." It's boy.
Messrs. E, G. Fender and w. B. Ruble
left for the, Hill City yesterday where
they will attend school.
Miss Anna Pulliam entertained seven
of her associates Sunday.
Henry Walker & Sons will soon have
D. G. Wrinkles barn completed. From
there they will 60 to Danville to CON-
mence work at the church.
Anna Sanderson left for Indiana Fri
dav
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
II continue the business at the old

will continue the business at the old
stand.
Word was received here last week
that Lon Frazer, Of Lambertville, N. j.,
formerly Of this place, received license
to preach Saturday.
Married-Thursday, March Goth, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents near
Hardins Greek, Miss Elva, second daueh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Joel T. Wright, to
Mr.. Orla Terrell, OF Fairview. Rev. J.
7. Wright, the father Of the bride, officiat-
ing. Congratulations.
Mr.. John Patton, of Point Pleasant,
w. Va, and Mrs. James Patton, of Co.
lumbus, were the guests of their sister,
Mrs. A. G. Thurman, over Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Grubbs, is visiting at
Greenfield. e<
Mr.. and Mrs. James Regan are NOV.
ing into their new home on Main street.
Mr.. Tom Sanders will move soon to
Mr.. Ben Heller's property few miles
south of town. Mr.. Robert Cox and
family will occupy the property vacated
by MIR. Sanders.
Mrs. Frank King is quite sick with
measles.
A few cases of mumps are reported in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ladd returned
yesterday from a visit to relatives in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. L. Clemens is quite i'll with neu.
ralgia of the muscles.
Willie, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fre-
mont Patton, suffered a very serious at
tack of Group last week.
Miss Carrie Holmes went to Hillsboro
Sunday. She enters upon her new duties
as teacher this week.
Mr.. Abram Miner and sister, Miss
Sallie, were called to Redkey, Ind, Sat-
urday by the death OF their mother,
Mrs. Mary Miner.
Christian Smithgall died at his home
east of town Thursday, March Goth, Of
paralysis. He was buried at the Miner
graveyard Friday.
Mrs. David Johnson died at her home
near Samantha Saturday, March 3lst, Of
typhoid fever. She was buried at Pleas.
ant Hill cemetery Monday.
Mrs. John Bridwell died at her home
Sunday evening, April lst. She has been
peculiarly afflicted for more than two
years and during the past winter has
most of the time been confined to her
bed. She was noble Christian woman,
true wife and devoted mother, and
she goes to her long rest deeply lamented
by all who were permitted to know her
and enjoy her companionship in life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
JACKSONVILLE.

April I'd, 1883.
Q. e. etroup has been engaged as ho-
tel clerk in Cincinnati.
Charles Scott, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of Walter Pulse last Wednesday.
Robert Walker and family, of Cincin-
natl. were visiting relatives and friends
here last week.
johnson Barr and family, of Loveland,
are visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Rebecca Liggett, OF Louisville,
KY, is visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Augustus Cook, Of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with Levi Tedrick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
FULL OF FUN.


Grammar exercises are among the
parsing events in school time life.
N O. Picayune.
We often say ''rumor has it." and
as often are sorry that she didn't keep
It while she had it.-Philadelphia Call
The air brake is great thing in
this country. When the mercury drops
fifty degrees it needs something of
that kind to soften the fall. Para.
grapher.
First Chicago Child" "We've got
new baby at our house" Second c.
c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moth.
ing. We've got new papa at ours"
Boston Courier.
Economy is wealth." but the
most economical person yet heard Of
is a shoe dealer in a small town in
M, who stops his clock when he
closes his store at night in order to
save time. Boston Budget.
.-Boggs-'What in the world are
you going to do with that pianop"
Spoggs-"Going to chop 1t up into
firewood and save on the coal bill
find it pays to practice little econ
omy these hard times" -Bufalo Drift
I'm a Boston experience meet
ing' colored woman arose and
spoke as follows: Il thank the Lord
for what He has done for me. He Is
always good to me. He has always
blessed me. I am thirty-seven years
old and have buried three husbands.
They were all bad men, and bless the
Lord, He took all Of them away!"
Miss Dc Society-'O. mother,
such news! The Olafams have lost all
their money and their head dish
washer has fallen heir to a fortune"
Mrs De Socioty-'How fortunate we
heard Of it in time. When we call at
the Olafam residence this afternoon
we must remember to 20 around to
the back door. "-Omaha World.
Your father is looking very
bad" said the teacher; '.has he failed
in business againp" mo. not quite"
replied the smart bad boy ''the cred-
itors got onto him this time and he
had to pay eighty -four cents on the
dollar It broke him up so that he
says the world has grown to be SO ALL
killin' mean there's no inducement
for an honest man to 60 out of bust.
ness. "-Burdette.
Papa" said beautiful girl, Il
found several cigars scattered about
the front yard this morning. Did you
drop themp" mo. they don't belong
TO me-" responded the old man,
Shortly after young Simpson left you
last night I thought I heard noise
outside, and l shouldn't be surprised
If Nero had been shaking him for the
cigars. Evidently the dog won. IN
r Sun.
Directory Man-'You say you
have one boarder What's his occupa-
tionp" Mrs Mulligan-.Faith. an I
don't think he's got auny. He do be
Rll the tonne schribblin' on bits o pa
per-" D. M-'Oh. / seel He's a sort
Of literateur." Mrs. sBegob,
don't know phwat that names. but
he's the divil to litter fur" "-Boston
Budget.
Here's a box addressed to you,''
said the wife of a prominent man. Il
don't think you'd better open It,
though" "What shall we do with
itP" 'Tll tell you; we'll take 1t out
and get the hired girl to open it She
has lit the fire three times with
kerosene this week. and don't think
that dynamite will hurt her. Wash.
issoton Critic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
Horse News.
lllllsb.rs, O, March J, isss.



ST82GA.
Rseorssd with Pedigree IN the perch eron
Stud Dssk Of france snd Xnsriss.
JENA, 527e (4ss), black II hands
weight 1880 lbs; foaled 1883; imported
1885; bred by NJ. Ohatton, Of Plessis,
commune Of Ceton, Canton Of Theil, de.
partmesnqst sqs. oi Orns me g gct by vidocg ll4oS),
as4 as y 7so Cpis he BY by svo ni suRsr1or Rs Sy
he ~ Mi0non (7i5S he T b. Sesn oie ie klsnc ku.z
f7sej, he Being q direct defendant Of The
famous Arab stallion 0allipOli.
Dam, Sophia (7454), by 1ago 905 (708),
454 (75O), he by Favori / (7l1), a. per
extended pedigree above.
Thus it will be seen that Jena il an
inbred Favori 1. "Favoii 1, who was
bred by M. Perriot, was one OF the most
famous horses of the Perche, and many
celebrated horses trace directly to him.
He, IL will be seen, traces back to the
celebrated Jean le Blanc, who is direct
descendant of the Arab stallion Gallipoli,
belonging to the stud stables Of Pin, near
Bellesine, established by the MARQUIS OF
Briggo in the year 176O. Jean le Blanc
has proven the most potent element in
the Improvement of the Percheron race,
nearly all the most valuable and highest
price stations Of the Perche being di-
rectly traceable, to him, many of the
finest through several lines Of inbreed-
ing"
Terms made known on application.
Address H. D. EMERSON,
Cincinnati n
or CHAs. Ellis, Sup't,
Marshall, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
BALD KNOB

April I'd, 1888.
Gary Wright started for Delaware last
Tuesday, where he will attend school.
John Achor, who has been quite i'll for
some time. is convalescing.
Dame Rumor says wedding to report
soon.
Miss Lille Faris, of Lynchburg, will
teach the summer term of school at
Cloverdale University.
Owing to the inclement weather Rev.
Douglas failed to fill his appointment
at shsrpsvills the 25th. He will be pres.
ent the 9Th of April. Efff
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
SINKING SPRING.


April 1st, 1883.
Mrs. Nancy East has returned home
from Wellston.
Bragg's new boiler arrived here in
safety last Friday evening. tits sixteen
feet in length and Al inches in diameter.
1t was taken to the yard Saturday
morning, and they expect to have
things in running order some time this
week.
Harry Harter has moved into his new
home in the village, which was formerly
occupied by Mrs. Argo. Hiram Staley
has rented and moved into the property
of Mrs. Zuck.
The Easter service at the M. E..
Church consisted of declamations, re-
sponsive reading and singing. The classes
responded nobly in the missionary COL
lection, s26 being the total amount
handed in. The entire programme was
successfully carried out.
A thrill Of sorrow came to the hearts
OF all when at the close of the Easter
service word was brought OF the death
of Mrs. o. G. Wickerham, which occur.
red at the home of her parents near
South Charleston some time during the
SSbbath. Mr.. iWickerham had been
there week. Her brother, Mr.. Frank
Pugsley, was called there Friday night
by telegram, and Mrs. Elvira Wicker
ham, with Miss Jennie, also went there
ON Saturday morning. The sympathy
OF the entire community goes out to the
stricken friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society, assisted by
the young ladies and gentlemen, will
give an entertainment next Saturday
evening at the town hall, consisting OF
dialogues, declamations and singing. It
ID expected that those who take part
will range in age from four to eighty
nine. A cordial invitation is given to all
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
EAST MONROE.

April I'd, 1888.
School closed Wednesday for a vaca-
ton.
Miss Laura Littler spent last week the
guest of friends at Lyndon.
Mrs. R. w. Cherry was at the bedside
of her mother at Leesburg the latter
part of the week.
The s. of T. of this place made the
following elections on the 3lst; !.
w. p, Alvin Sanders.
w. A., Clara Simmons.
R. S., T. A. Dean.
A. r. S., Nora Durnell.
F. S., J. F. Durnell.
Treas, Lydia Beabout.
Chap, G. f. Simmons.
G., ]. w. Penn.
A. c., May Beabout.
Is, d. F. Inflow.
O. S., w. H. Sanders.
The NJ. E. Sunday sbhool held their
annual election on the LIST inst. as fol-
lows:
Superintendent, ]. S. Starn.
Secretary, J. w. Penn.
Treasurer, Joseph Worthington.
Organist, Mollie Rees.
Asst Organist, Winnie Anderson.
Choristers, Clara Simmons and .. H.
Simmons.
Misses Flora and Bertha Devore were
visiting in Fayette county last Sunday
and Monday.