The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
RAlNSuOkO.

". a. VeSI 10 BULL ucAuS CiusSh 90
the result of hurt received several
weeks ago.
Brooks Mccoy is confined to his home
with sickness.
Oscar Keelor has moved to Jefferson
Ferrells farm on Rocky Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowe have sold
their Fayette county farm and have
bought one near Sugartree Ridge.
Mrs. VIM. Bashore lost twelve fat hens
by sufocation, Thursday night by
throwing piece of carpet over the box
in which they were cooped.
DR.. G. D. Bahan and wife were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. For.
aker, the fore part of last week.
The Quarterly meeting for Rainsboro
charge will be held at the M. E. Church
next Saturday and Sunday week. The
first service will be at 2 p. m. Saturday,
followed by the Quarterly Conference.
Rev. George Eiselstine, of Springfield,
was here Monday last, on his way to
Masrhall to assist in a protracted meet.
ing.
Mrs. Perry, wife of Rev. Mr.. Perry, of
Mowrystown, and her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Mutt, of Greenfield, attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Buffers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Lucas and sister of Mrs.
J. G. Redkey, died at her home near
Westboro, last week, and her remains
were brought to Marshall for interment,
Saturday.
An interesting quarterly meeting
closed at the U. B. Church Sunday
night. The attendance was good and
the preaching excellent.
Rev. Joseph Trout, of Springfield was
here Saturday On his way to Marshall to
assist his brother John in the revival at
that place.
The children and grand children of
Uncle Jacob Foraker met at his home
today to congratulate him on his safe
arrival at the 10Th mile post in life's
journey. Their coming was a surprise
but none the less enjoyable on that &C.
count. He is one of the best known
and most substantial citizens in this
vicinity.
Levi N. Moon has traded his property
here to DR.. Bahan for farm in Ross
county, and expects to move to it some
time this spring.
Miss Ann Ferguson has received the
sad intelligence that her neice Mrs.
Clara Osborn, OF Indiana, had recently
died, leaving husband and four chill.
dren.
We have been informed that Johnnie
George has rented John Hulitts farm,
recently vacated by Joseph Lewis, and
would take possession in a few days.
The women of this school district will
not have the privilege of voting this
spring, as there is no director to elect.
A letter from Glib Gossett to his father
here states that he is in the Indian Ter.
ritory $50 miles from his claim working
on railroad, and that the weather is
fine.
Mrs. John M. Pensyl was summoned
to Liberty township last week on &C.
count of the sudden death of her broth.
er, Paxton Wise.
Dan Stalker has purchased John
Hulitt's farm, on the west side of the
pike be ween town and Barrett Mills,
and will probably remove his saw mill
to it in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson is visiting rela.
tives near Sugartree Ridge.
James L. Rowe and Gilbert Hodge |
have gone to Millegeville.
Anthony Yankey and Germ Price,
farm hands, the former working for |
John Bruce, and the latter employed by |
s. D. West, met at the home of Frank |
Knisely, on Bruce's land, Sunday morn.
ing and got into an alteration, in which |
Yankey was badly cut with pocket |
knife in the nands of Price. One cut |
was across the neck just over the jugu.
lar, another was across the left cheek,
another was in the shoulder and one |
across the abdomen. He came to town
as quickly as possible, and Drs Mcbride
and Mercer dressed and stitched up the
wounds. 1t is thought now that he
stands fair chance to recover.
George Borst moved from the Massie
farm to the vicinity of Bainbridge today.
John Curry, our accommodating post
master, has been very sick since Satur.
day evening, but is some better.
Absalom Roads youngest child is said
to be dangerously sick,
UNION CHAPEL.
March 1895.