The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-21
LYNCHBURG.
June 18th, 1894.

tives at Newark, Ohio.
John Cashott and wife, OF Columbus,
are being entertained by relatives here.
Walter Pulse closed his summer
school at Runk's, Friday.
A. E. Moon, OF Midland City, paid us
a brief visit, Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. Bishire and children, of
Hamilton, are visiting A. j. Bishire and
wife.
All are cordially invited to attend the
the children's day services at the M. E.
Church, next Sunday, at 1890 a. m.
Born-to B. F. Faris and wife, on
Thursday last,-a girl.
A visit to Ft. Ancient is being talked
OF by the Nonpariel reading circle.
Rev. John Wilson spent a portion of
the past week in Cincinnati.
j. W. Henderson is the local repre-
sentative of the A. o. U. WIS, at the
Supreme Lodge, now in session at San
Francisco.
For the convenience of the tax payers
of Dodsop township, the books will be
left at the bank here July 10 and 20, for
the collection of taxes.
| R. S. Roush spent Friday meath the
paternal roof, near Hilsboro.
Our grove has been beautified, $50
most Of us do not think by trimming
all the trees to height of Is it., but the
Council are satisfied anyhow.
Jas. Kessinger has gone to Put In
Bay, where he has secured employm ent
in a leading hotel.
The growing corn received much
needed stimulus by the recent rains.
G. N. Pulse has been nominated for
Congressman on the Peoples party
ticket.
Misses Alice Chaney and Jessie Muir.
ply were calling on Blanchester friends
Thursday.
Prof. H. G. Williams and wife were
visiting relatives at New Vienna, re-
Gently.
A. NJ. Garoutte is in Milford visiting
friends at that place.
Mrs. Glenn Groves, of Hillsboro, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
Jones.
Chas. G. Fields, OF Kansas City is Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
Miss Maude Miller, OF Martinsville,
was calling on friends here, last Satur.
day.
The following persons who attended
the funeral of P. F. Jonts, at Russells,
visited N. W. Roush and wife before
they returned to their respective homes:
Dan Felter and and wife, Isaac Felter
and niece. Miss Schooley, of Pleasant
Plain; Mrs. Margaret Mills and Miss
Kissinger, of Cincinnati ; Stewart Jonte,
of Beloit, Kan, and D. H. Jonte, of
Chicago.
Miss Haynie, of New Lexington, was
prostrated by an attack of heart failure
at the missionary meeting, last Thurs
day. Prompt medical attention was
given her and she recovered sufficiently
to be able to return to her home the
same evening.
A protective tariff, or tariff for rev
enue only-we are not sure which it is,
but it will cost fifty cents to hold future
festivals in the park, as our Councilmen
have determined that its use is worth
that sum. The fee is small but the
principle is wrong. 1t should be free
to all, especially our own citizens.
During the thunderstorm, Monday
evening, lightning struck the barn of
Daniel Murphy, tearing off several of
the shingles. Geo. Kissinger was paint.
ing shutters in the barn at the time it |
was struck, and, though the lightning
passed within ten feet of his head, he
was but slightly injured.
j. G. Cumberland's house was struck |
by lightning, but no damage was done.
A locust tree in the vicinity was also
demolished.
The Dodson township Board OF Edu.
cation met at the Clerks Office Monday
evening and employed the following
teachers for the coming year, at salary
of $50 per month. District No. Ma.
thaniel Roush; No. 2, ]. @. Spilker No.
5, John H. Tedrick; No. 4, J. w. Car.
roll; No. 5, Geo. Spilker No 8, G. E.
Tedrick No. 7, E. F. Ellis; No. 8, Tru-
man Pratt; No. 8. Mary NJ. Roser. This
is an excellent corps of teachers and
they will no doubt give the best of sat.
isfaction.
The Hillsboro district of the W. F. M.
S. held their annual meeting in the NJ.
E. Church, last Thursday. Delegates
were present from every part of the
district At noon an elegant dinner was
served on the lawn in front of the resi-.