The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-27
RAlNsBORO.
June 25th, 1889.

William ferguson returneu oaluruay
from trip to Greene county.
Miss Alice Mccoy has gone to Gym
thiana to spend awhile at the home OF
her uncle.
Samuel Patton and Prof. D. s. Fergu-
son, Of Hillsboro, were among friends
here last week.
Miss Ella Gosset is visiting friends at
Springfield.
Otto Williamson, typo in the office
OF Amen and Kibler, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Miss Minnie Mackerley, of South
Salem, is the guest of Miss Alice Mack
erley.
Rev. NJ. Redkey, of Leesburg, came
over last Thursday to see his afflicted
friend, Squire Ferguson.
Miss Hester Snider, ofLeesburg, spent
last Sunday with Miss Alice Taggart in
the West End.
James Scott and wife, of Greenfield,
were circulating among their friends
here the first OF the week.
Rev. A. E. Wright, Of Tarlton, o., was
a welcome guest of friends in this vicin.
ity Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Head, Of Hillsboro, is
being pleasantly entertained by her
numerous friends here.
George Hodson and wife, of Leesbnrg,
attended church her last Sunday, and
were guests of friends on West Main
street.
Miss Mary Townsend died Of con-
sumption at her home beyond Barrett's
Mill the fore part Of last week.
Rev. Joseph Hodge, Of Burlington,
KY, and Mrs. John Hodge, of Cincin-
natl, are guests of their sister, Mrs.
James E. Upp, east of town.
Charley Ferguson and wife, of Coal
City, ILL.,, arrived Saturday night in
answer to dispatch informing them OF
the serious illness of his father, ]. @.
Ferguson.
Miss Della Weyer, aged about 13
years, daughter Of David Weyer, deceas-
ed, died of pulmonary trouble last Wed
nesday and was buried in the Roads
cemetery on Thursday.
VIM. J. Redkey and wife left yester-
day for Columbus to spend few days,
combining business with pleasure.
J.H. Roads, of Chillicothe, spent three
or four days of last week here on bust.
ness.
The grub worms have greatly injured
many fields Of pasture and timothy
meadows in this vicinity, and playing
havoc with the corn that was planted
in sod ground.
Samuel Roads and wife, of Marshall,
John Lucas and wife and T. M. Watts,
of Carmel, F. I. Bumgarner, wife and
daughter and Barbary Lucas, Of Boston,
and many others from distance attend
ed church here Sunday.
George Bell is spending this week
with his friends near Turkey, O., and
trying to recuperate his wasted energies
Saturday morning as ]. L. Gossett was
going to Barrett's Mills to meet the Gym
thiana mail the mule he was driving
took fright and with sudden lurch
threw him out head foremost and then
ran away, but after running some dis
tance was caught before it had seriously
injured either itself or the vehicle. Mr..
Gossett was considerably bruised and
cut about the head and face, but after
having his wounds dressed by DIR. Glenn
he carried the mail to Greenfield as
usual.
The Children's Day service at the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday drew an over
flowing house and was very enjoyable
entertainment. The children had been
well drilled by the pastor and others in
the parts they were to take, and every
thing went off like clockwork. The day
was clear, the church was decked with
flowers, the music good, the large audi
ence was in happy mood, and all that
participated did grandly. One Of the
pleasing features was the recitations and
songs by the little folks from three years
old up to the age of ten, where all did
so well it would be wrong to make COM
PARSONS.