The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
Ben Nevin has the fever.
Henry Brock is laid up with fever.

Mrs. Sol. Hughes is quite i'll with
malarial fever.
Walter Dunlap, Of Greenfield, was
calling on friends here, Sunday eve.
Miss Anna Pence left Saturday for
two weeks visit with friends in Cincin.
natl.
Read the announcement of the Uni
versity of Wooster on page 6. It may
interest you.
Miss Bessie Waiteis has returned to
Chillicothe, after pleasant visit with
Miss Flo. Foreman.
Rev. DIR. w. j. McSurely has returned
this week from his Chicago visit, and
will preach from his pulpit next Sab.
bath.
A. E. Shackelton, prominent bust.
ness man Of Cleveland, is on a brief
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Shackelton.
Mrs. DR.. w. T. Lawson and her daugh.
ter, Miss Mary, of Danville, Indiana,
are guests at the home of Mrs. Lawson's
uncle, Eli Temple.
VS.. CLANCY & Sons are making brick
for Tener and Walker Bros, and their
work shows that they thoroughly un.
derstand the business.
The Careys will hold reunion in
Turner's grove, Martinsville, August
28th. Ample arrangements for accom-
mediation and comfort. An interesting
time is expected.
Our Ebony Blacks met the Melancholy
Browns on the diamond field at Cynthi.
ana, Wednesday, and overshadowed
them in the proportions Of to Z. Lewis
Ellis led the konkering band.
Mrs. Fred Levercombe, of Chicago, a
sister of Mr.. ]. B. Rowe, arrived Satur.
day morning, having come on account
of the accident to Frank Rowe. Mrs.
John Kay, another sister of Mr.. Rowe,
and A. B. Rowe, a brother, arrived from
X enia, the same day.
Among the visitors called here from
distance by the death of Mr.. j. B.
Hawk were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker
and son Fred, OF Ripley. Mrs. Tip Mar
tin, Will and Sallie Bushaunan, Geo.
Martin, of Ripley, and Mrs. johnson
Miller, of Russelville.
Mrs. Ida Ridenour wants legal re.
lease from all marital obligation to
Harry, and restoration to her maiden
name Pence. He left her in 1891, he |
faded out Of her vision, and with the |
legal aid of D. @. Morrow she proposes
that he shall stay faded.
The Army of West Virginia will re.
une at Ironton, August 20, 80 and 81.
Those who attend will find the @. & O.
road from Cincinnati east, on the Ken
lucky bank of the Ohio, one of the most |
interesting as we'll as most luxuriously |
equipped in the United States.
Dick Amen, we are glad to announce,
has improved greatly in the last few
days. He has been removed to the |
home of his mother. The doctor al
lowed him to sit up few minutes Mon.
day afternoon, and if no unforeseen com.
plication appears he will get along all
right.
The annual session of the Scioto Asso.
citation will be held at Olive Branch
Church, two and one half miles west of
Sinking Spring, commencing on Frida,
Aug. 81, and continuing over Sunday.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
o. P. Moorman, assisted by Jacob Tener,
resident minister. The program is full
of interest.
The finest tomatoes raised in Ohio are
the variety originated by Capt. j. H.
Anderson OF this city, and by him
named the Major Anderson, in honor
OF his cousin, Major Robt. Anderson, of
Fort Sumter fame. This tomato is large
and solid and free from the blemishes
which have almost destroyed all other
varieties this year.
Prof. H. G. Williams, of Lynchburg,
has just published work of about a
hundred pages entitled Outlines of Psy.
chology." 1t is brief and clear treatise,
not voluminous but comprehensive.
Prof. Williams has skimmed the cream
from more than score of works on psy-
chology, and gives to the teacher and
student compendium of incalculable
value. In one week the first edition