davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
N0RTH CAROLINA.

oolored boy killed by lightning al
Hamilton.
Morotock barn at Occoneechee farm
blown down BY wind
Durham goes for Mckinley.
S1orIn set on fire telephone switch al
aaprinbgrg.
Lincoln for Dockery, Mckinley and
prif.hard
Rowan for Docllery
Person for Boyd Mckinley and
DoekerF
Noted moonshiner caught IN Cald
we'll
Bad effects Of Friday nights storm
Catawba Populists against fusion.
University Of North Carolina de-
feated the University Of Virginia b
baseball at Danville, Va, by a score oI
j TO 6.
Guilford goes for Boyd and Mckinley
Johnston for Dockery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

ii is reported in Paris that Mr.. Sar-
risn. who was minister for the Interior
in tbe Bourgeois Cabinet, viii be en-
trusted with the task of forming a
aistry.
Ra ologne Gazette reports that
there as been fighting III German
coutbu est Africa, i'm which two Ger
tga1a 1ft GERS and six men were killed.
TIE Rev Geo. p. Knapp, the A1neri-
eaa Missionary who was recently ex-
PEELED from Bitlis by Turkish author
ifies has been handed over, in good
health to the United States Consul at
AIeNandletta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26

Various League Cities.
baltimore, Md. April 25 The Sena-
tors were unable to Lit Mcmahon to-
day There was rumor here that Nc
Mahou and Hemming were to be trad
ed for Rusie. Macs work in the box
to-day was good enough for his palm
lest days Attendance, 1899 Score:
Baltimore, 4 02020 x-lO III i
Wash, 30 0 0 i 0 0 0 l- 2 6 6
Batteries: McAahon and Robinson;
Boyd and McCuire. Gmpires, Keefe
and Henderson.
CINCINNATI-CHICAGO.
Cincinnati Ohio, April 25 rwin's
wild throw in the sixth gave Chicago
the two runs which won the game.
Cincinnati hit Parker quite as hard as
Chicago did Fisher, but the colts pro-
flied by Fishers two gifts Of first
base, and none of Parler's bases on
balls cost anything. Attendance, o.
400. Score:
Cincinnati, OIL 90 j o. 3 8 3
Chicago, % / 0 0 2 x5 s J.
Batteries: Fisher and Vaughn; Par
ker and Donohue Umpire, Sheridan.
NEW YoRK-BOsTON.
New York, April 25. The New Yorks
have yet to win their first game at
home. This afternoon about 1900 per-
sons saw the Bostons take them into
camp. Big STREETS and Dad Clarke
we're the pitchers The Bostonian
pitched q pretty game especially when
men were on bases. Dad Clarke is al
ready beginning to show the effects of
TOO much work and it is feared that
unless the club get one or two good
twirlers to help him out he viii be
ruined. Clarke has pitched in nearly
every game since the season opened.
HamiltOn's batting and fielding was a
feature. Score:
New York i 0 0 $1,000 o. 81
Boston, 0 0 2 0 o. 10 Al
Batteries: Clarke and Zearfoss,
StiFetts and Ryan. Umpire, Hurst.
PITTSBURG- CLEVELAND.
Pittsburg, Pa. April 25.-Ten thou
sand people saw the game to-day The
visitors won in the fourth inning
when KilIen gave base on balls, made
q slow play and was touched up for
fours hits Wilson pitched a splendid
game. Score:
Pittsburg, 00102 1000 o. 3 S OF
Cleveland, o @ 0 @ O H. g 2i
Batteries: Killen and Sugden VIII
son and O'Connor. Umpire, Weidman.
Observation-Disclosures.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 2j.-The
BroollIyns met the home team to-day
for the first time this season and sus-
tanned defeat by the score Of to 3.
The game throughout was notable for
brilliant fielding on the part of both
teams In the sixth and seventh in-I
nings Payne went to pieces, sending
five men TO first, hitting one man and
giving four bases ON balls. This to-
gether with an error by Grim and
timely hitting by the home team net.
ted nine runs Griffin put up a good
game for the visitors. The score:
PhiIa. 80 0 0 0 90 x-9 s 0'
Brooklyn, 1 Q 001 g 90 0 - - 81
Batteries: Orth and Porth. Clements
and Grady; Payne and Grim, Umpire.
Lynch.
LOUISNILLE-ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-The colts
suffered defeat in the first game with
the Browns to-day Weyhing was
rather wild in the box. giving Six men
bases ON balls and was batted hard in
the bargain. Hart did not do much
better but the Browns gave him bet-I
ter support than Weighing had At-I
tendance, 5000. Score:
Louisville, 0 0 0I0011 0--3 A.
St. Louis, 2 ] ! ] Ks 81
Batteries: Weyhing and Warner;
Hart and Mcfarland. Umpire, Emslie
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
GIHFOBD FOR MKINLEY AND
BOYD.

Greensboro, n. G., April 25. lSpc-
cia) Republican primaries were
held in this county to-day, resulting
in the endorsement Of Mckinley Tor
President. and Boyd for Governor A
telegram was received here tonight
from Person county saying that Me-
kinley and Boyd were also endorsed
there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
COyGRFssfON

Attempt to change tariff law to cor
rect errors defeated in the Senate.
The House discusses pensions. and
aenlogies on the life of Crane, of Texas
are delivered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
FINANCIAL

Provis olls break all the seasons re-
cords in low prices.
Wheat. corn and oats suffer. Cotton
drops INT rec0rers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
KOANOKE-NOREOLIL-

Roanoke, Va, April 25.The locals
defeated the Norfolks in a tweke-in-
ming game this afternoon, the score
standing six to seven. Coons for
Roanoke, after being touched up lively
in the second inning was relieved BY
eheesgro. After that II was a royal
Iateher's battle between Cheesbr0 ard
siehrnlt. ard was d hecls-and-neeB race
sitter tsle third inDiiln Isofh teans
lllayed hard fol slIlsA~ nanN but ae ops
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
HOUSE OF RFPREsFVTATIVES

Washington, April "a In the House
to-day another partial report on the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bin was adopted, and
the bill Was sent back to conference.
In connection with the report, Mr..
fsrosyenor lRep. Oltio) called attention
to i provision III tlae bin which would
prevent the legialatiYo assembly os
Eof THE Le11jtory from Guthrie Mr..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
PRICETOWN.
August 81, 1896

o. AuSuco oA3 low
Rev. Randall, of Mt. Grab, is conduct.
ing series of meetings at the Christian
Church.
A party of young folks from here and
Buford spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Caves.
Dexter Carpenter will spend two or
three days at the State Fair this week.
Mrs. Addie Foust, who has been
spending the past week with friends and
relatives, will return to her home at
Ruaelville today.
Marion Whitley and wife dined with
n. s. Landess and family Sunday.
Post Master J. NJ. Foust and wife
spent Sunday with friends at Buford.
The Democrats of Salem township as
fsembled at the Town Hall, Saturday,
and after organizing, selected the fol.
lowing delegates Calvin Stroup, Ed
4 Smith, Charles Barr. Alex Stroup, Jacob
Gtaltz and James Duvall. Squire CLANCY
\ was chosen chairman. The Democrats
seem to manifest more interest this yeal
than formerly. Which means that the
Republicans should get down to bust
ness
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
HARRISBURG.
August 81, 1896.

August IL, 1895.
James McKing, who is cutting stone
at Batavia, was calling on friends here,
Sunday.
Scott Robinson, Of Shackelton, is visit.
ing his grandparents, ]. M. Ohsney and
wife.
Corn cutting is the order Of the day.
Hamer Vance, Of Hillsboro, called on
friends here Friday and Saturday.
g. E. Harris, our pike superintendent,
has finished up the much needed repairs
on the pike.
Several from this place attended the
Stroup reunion, last Thursday.
D. E. Sanders and family visited
friends, north of Hillsboro, last Sunday.
T. A. Malcolm and Ed. johnson, of
Westboro, were here last week, after
peaches.
Miss Della Holiday, of Arkansas, is
now making her home with her aunt,
Mrs. j. o. Harris.
Mr.. Ed. Creed, Of Marshall, was here
last Sunday and Monday on business.
L. L. Eakins, of Russels, was here last
week, buying stock.
H. W. Vance and D. Priest made the
ice cream for st. Mary's Church festival,
at Hillsboro, last Friday night.
School commences here the 14th, with
]. Fling at the helm.
Grandma Bayless was visiting at New
Market, last week.
Ed. VanWinkle and wife, Of Spring
Valley, visited his parents here last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
FOLSOM.

september /, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josha Gall and little
daughter Arnstta, of Msrshall, Rebecca
Miller and daughter, and Folbert storer
and sister Miss Eta, of Berryville, and
Charles Lewis and family, Of Sugartree
Ridge. and w. T. Shannon and family,
spent Sunday with j. R. Shannon.
Little Maggie Mullenix is GONZALES.
cent at this writing.
Lee Hathaway and family, of Mt
Washington, spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Jack Harper and sister Kate visited
friends at Marshall. Sunday.
Steve Hobbs, our genial barber. join
ed party of friends from the Hill City
and spent Sunday at the caves.
Mrs. Ed. Gotherman and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives al
Bell.
Emma Shannon visited her cousin
Eta Storer, at Berryville, last week.
A small number from this place tool
in the excursion to Dayton last week,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
SarsapariIla
Hoods pills PHI pills, al sid D digestion. aSo
Death Of Harvey Glenn.


Harvey Glenn was born in Gallia
county, near Gallipolis, in 1908. Died
in Hillsboro August %, 1895, aged SO
years. He was the seventh son of
family of eleven children. When 81
years Of age he removed to Hillsboro,
and the same year, 1929, married Nancy
Pruett. Eight children were born of
the union, four sons and four daughters.
His wife preceded him to the better
world two years since. They had lived
together in happy wedlock for IS years.
Only three of the eight children survive
the parents Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Cam.
eron and Mrs. @. G. Glenn. Mr.. Glenn
was one of the pioneers Of Highland
county. He was identified with the
growth and prosperity Of Hillsboro,
from short time after the incorporation
of the town, up to within few years of
his death. His public spiritedness was
manifested by donating certain tracts Of
land to the city, and after whom the
addition was named. A few years since
the infirmities of old age rendered it
necessary for him to cease the active
pursuits of life and retire to the seclu.
sion of the home of loving daughter,
in whose tender care and kindness his
last days were spent peacefully and
happily.
By occupation Mr.. Glenn was farmer,
and when in the strength Of his man.
hood, guided by clear judgment, with
indomitable will, he made his farms
blossom as the rose. Peace and pros.
perity were his.
Harvey Glenn was a man of marked
character. Honest and fair in all his
dealings with men, he was respected by
all. None knew him but to honor him.
Taught in early childhood to honor and
fear God, he was guided by these teach
ings through all his long life. Sixty
three years ago he joined the Presby.
terian Church, in Hillsboro, under the
pastorate of the Rev. Blye, and was a
communicate until his death. 'Tis only
few months since his venerable form
ceased to be seen among the congrega.
tion of the church he loved so we'll. His
faith in his God was unshaken to the
last and he passed peacefully away, with
the firm belief that he would enter into
his reward in heaven, there to be joined
by his beloved who had preceded him,
and to await the coming of those lett.
The funeral services were held at his
late home, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Heber
D. Ketchsm, officiating.
"How beautiful It IL for man TO die
Upon the walls Of Zion TO be called
Like watch-worn and weary sentinel,
To put his armor of and rest in heaven
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03

Auauvt 80. 1888,

August 30, 1895.
Base ball and hoss shoe pitching
took the town last week. x
Come and hear our nsxt Congress.
man, Hon. Seth W. Brown. q Lebanon,
on Monday night, Sept 7th.
Roy Hixson has returned home.
Oscar savage and family Of Whining
ton, were spending the fore part of the
week with his mother.
Misses Mary and Jennie Boatright
came up from Russels, Last Saturday,
and will be ready for school next Mon.
day.
Ella Rayburn, Nellie Horsman, Rebec.
ca Woodmansee and families spent a
pleasant day in Wilmington, last week
Harry Horseman is hobbling around
with sprained ankle.
Marie Cohn is visiting Minnie Free, oi
Hillsboro.
R. B. Fairly and family are the guests
of P. F. Ladd and family.
Sarah Robbins and son George spent
the day with Mrs. Finley, Of Whining
ton.
The following delegates were chosen
Saturday to attend the Democratic con
vention: w. N. Ross, Samuel Mcclure
Will Edwards and John Hanley. The
delegates we're instructed for Levi
Wright for Commissioner.
A very pleasant evening was spent al
the party given at the home Of Miss
Edna Woodmansee last Saturday even
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
sHACKELTON.
August 81, 1885,

August 81, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hulse, of Lees.
burg, visited in this community the
latter part of last weok.
Robert Robinson. Of Hartford City,
Ind, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kate
Woods.
Mrs. w. A. Mckee returned last Thurs.
day from Mill Grove, Ind.
Rev. O. R. Stout returned to his home
in Meigs county, to attend the annual
conference.
Several from here attended the Stroup
reunien, at Jacksonville.
Preaching at Mt. Zion next Sunday
evening, at 1880, by Rev. G.. W. n.
Smith.
Last Saturday evening wagon load
Of, well We might Say children, passed
through here for Danville, running bug.
gies off Of the road, insulting people and
acting very rudely. We think, next
time, they had better be accompanied
by their parents. They surely were
from some out-of-the.way place.
The bicycle race attracted quite q
number from this place to Hillsboro,
Friday.
The whooping cough is raging here.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilkin is convalescing.
@. @. Mulbach and wife called ON
Abrsm wilkins, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
JACKSONVILLE.
August 81, 1896

August 81, 1896.
Rev. Wilson preached his last sermon
for the conference year here last Sunday.
Jackson Stroup and wife, Lee Saint
and wife and Miss Wolfe, Of Mt. Sterling,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Clark and family, OF New Vienna,
visited G. E Duvall and family last Sun.
day.
Joshua Briggs and w. H. Kseler, of
xenia, were calling on old friends here
LIT week.
E. 8. Pulse and wife visited w. A.
Reush at Wilmington last Sunday.
q nisess Dslla and May Stroup gave
party 70 their Young friends last Satur.
dsy night. All report good time.
The Etroup Reunion was grand sue.
g. this year. Early in the day vehicles
lconmepced coming on the grounds and
64ptinued to come until the middle of
.tbe afternoon The New Market Band
hv6oeht quite crowd with them from,
'ska4 place. The Mowrystown Band
iwses accompanied BY the Rsiormsd
Gnnday School, Of Dsnville There vss
qnits ! number of persons here from :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
MARSHALL.
Aug. 4, 1898.

Aug. 4, 1888.
Miss Maggie Stultz Of Berryville is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Miller.
Hurrah for the Marshall Band. Every.
body had good time at the ice cream
supper.
Miss Carrie Watts spent Saturday
night with Miss Elsie Roads
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and Mrs. Sal
lie Noble we're guests of Mrs, Burnett of
Harriet, last Thursday.
Quite number Of the young folks
from here attended the box supper at
Carmel last Thursday night.
Miss Gellie Charles and brother Will.
lie, visited at the home of NJ. ]. Burnett
last week.
The G. U. Sunday school picniced at
the Caves last Saturday.
The young ladies OF the @. q. church
contemplate having an ice cream supper
in the near future.
o. 81. Hughes, of Hillsboro, spent Fri
day with Miss Lizzie Watts.
One of the most noble lives that was
ever lived was that Of Mrs. Quinton
Dick who passed to her eternal rest last
Wednesday. Her influence was always
good. you could not be in her presence,
but that you felt that you had been
made better. In her own quiet way,
she did more good than will ever be
known till all things shall be revealed.
1t is not enough to say that she was .
member Of the Presbyterian church, but
she was consistent Christian, true to
her family, and her God.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
.RAINsBORO.
August 81. 1895.

|
Mn. Peter winegardner, Of Hillsboro,
~ the guest Of Mrs. Mary Ferguson
several days last week.
John Fletcher and family returned
Gaturday from visiting friends near Fruit
Dale.
Lester Mccullough returned to his
home in Cincinnati, Saturday, after
spending month at the home Of his
uncle, here.
Miss Cora Skeen, Of Greenfield. is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Mary Gossett.
william Hodge, wife and daughter,
Grace, have been spending few days
among relatives at Jacksonville.
The personal estate Of the late Thomas
Beavers will be sold at public sale'
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Moon, Of Nipgen, is here re-
newing old acquaiutances. She is the
guest Of Miss Louie Houseman.
William Hill and bride have gone to
h housekeeping on the lands Of s. D.
West, east of town,
Mrs. william Lucas has our thanks for
box filed with luscious peaches and
pears.
Miss Alma MEG Convey, of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. Mary CLARK and Mrs.
Joseph Beavers.
Rev. J. s. Ruggles will leave tomor.
row for the annual conference, which
meets at Piqua, Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson Fenton and son, Earl,
and Mrs. Alfred Fenton, of Winchester,
were guests at j. 1. Taggart's, Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. N. R. Barrett and children,
Helen, William and Richard, are visit
ing relatives at Hamden.
J. B. Gossett, wife and daughter, Mary,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Millikan and
son, of Washington, D. c., and Miss
Cora Skeen, of Greenfield, visited the
Serpent Mound, Saturday.
n. M. DaTToCJ AuU WIG anu O' M
Turley and wife were called to Hillsboro
last week to attend the funeral of Will.
liam Jones, who was the father of Mrs.
Barrett and Mrs. Turley.
]. G. Redkey will visit his afflicted
wife at the Athens Asylum, this week.
We could wish that he might find her
greatly improved and ready to come
home soon.
Our schools will open up next Monday
under the superintendency OF W. A.
Caldwell, with Misses Anna Keelor and
Lille Roads as his assistants.
In reporting the marriage of John
Snider and Miss Combs last week we
we're mistaken in the date, it should
have been Sunday instead Of Saturday,
as We gave it.
In passing through the counties Of
Fayette and Clinton last week we
took some pains to observe the corn
crop of those counties, and while it is
large, we think the crop in Highland
county is nearly as heavy this year as
theirs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
Resolutions Of H. G. 7. L

Az members Of the Highland County
Teachers' Institute. We are called upon
to pay the last sad tribute Of respect "a
three of our esteemed co-lsborsrs, whom
God in his Providence has called from
~. therefore, in remembrance Of them,
be IL
Rssolved, That in the death Of Nisd
Ida Ferguson. Mrs. J. @. Spence and
Mr.. James Spilker, We have lot from
our calling three Of our most snsrgstic
and efficient msmbsrs; that We extsnd
70 the families Of the dscsaasd our heart.
fslt sympsthiss; thai eopies~cf thess
Sssolutions b. ssnt 70 thslr families and
puhlisbsd With report of Ins,ituts.
Signed, ! 4 ewADLEv,
@. 4. Pucksfs.
4 (: Z CA. Lpno
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03

Aug. 30. 1895

Aug. 20. 1895
Mr.. and Mrs. Estey Blackmore were
the guests of relatives in Dayton, this
week.
Mrs. James CLANCY, Of Lypchburg, is
spending few days with her daughter,
An. William Malone.
John Gordon and son, OF Lessburs.
are doing quite business, baling hay,
In this locality.
Everybody should attend the Hodson
reunion in the Turner Grove, near
Msrtinsville, Sept. 5.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and daughtsrl,
Of Wilmington, are the guests Of rsla-
tives Of this plaos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
HONOLULU.

August 70, 1895.
Mrs. Collins called on A. n. Stevens
and wife, Of Hillsboro, Friday.
Thomas Lafierty and wife, accompan-
led by Mrs. Robert Ballentine, visited
the Caves, Saturday.
Jerry Sprinkle. Of Middletown. is vis-
lting friends here.
Miss Ida Orebaugh has returned home,
after weeks visit with A. M. Stevens
and family.
Samuel Murtland ID preparing to erect
. new barn.
Quite q number from here attended
the Blanchester fair, Thursday.
The Misses Ida Orsbsush aud Ida
Hastings. OF this place. attended the in.
stituts at Hillsbore.
NJ. Allan hes moved. .his saw.mill q,
The farm 81 Samuel Murtland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-03
BuroRD.


q .
Last Tuesday night, about two dozen
assembled At the school house
to form ''free silver" club. Az per
arrangement, q glib tongued orator from
Hillsboro spoke, who, by the looks Of
his free silver face, must have been used
to the luxuries of Mckinley tariff times.
But, instead OF cheers, the small boys
shouted for Mckinley. He led his one.
sided hearers for about two or three
hours, when he wound up by asking
them to vote for-Oh, what shall We call
him? Well, you know. Then that
short.lived Populist from near Dodson.
vile made short speech. But, by the
weary looks of their hearers it didn't
Just suit. Yes, it did, too, for If "free
silver" will suit them, anything will.
When the election Is over, we can say
of them, Cum fortiter p,,gnareni, tamen
non vicerunt.
Some low down, good for nothing
we can't say name mean enough for
the brute who cut Chas. Driskill's har.
ness to pieces, at the church here, last
Saturday night. While he is blackleg
of the lowest tribe, he is q coward, and
has done something now he can never
tell.
Mr.. Hamer and Perry Anderson, AL.
bert Ruble, John Toll, Walter Puckett
and Henry Steward will be gone on q
fishing and hunting expedition this
week.
Many persons from here attended the
celebration at Union Plains, Saturday.
Why don't our free silver store keep.
ers take our Mexican dollars when they
are presented to them? Because they
are free silver, and they don't want them.
Miss Lizzie Ruble who has been stay
ing at Williamsburg, o., has come home
to stay awhile, on account of a felon on
her finger.
Charles Rosselot, of this place, think.
ing, and :of course he thought wisely,
that he had lived at single station long
enough, concluded to change his mode
of living by taking better half in the
person of Miss Louie Moberly, daughter
Of John A. Moberly, of near this place,
which was done August 29. Here's
luck to them.
Walter Matthews came near meeting
with fearful accident, but luckily it
was prevented.
Rev. Moore is holding weeks meet.
ing at the Christian Church, at this
place.
The Christian Sunday School went to
the Celebration at Union Plains, Satur.
day.
Quite number of persons attended
the baptismal services held at Harwood,
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Roads is very sick with
typhoid fever, but is improving.
Frank Haines, OF Franklin, o., was
visiting relatives here, last week.
A. h. Reames has sold his property
here to Ed. Baily.
Sanford Boatman, better known as
"Doc," of this place, and Miss Maggie
Malott, of Cincinnati, were married, last
Saturday, August 30. Here's luck.
John Charles Foust, respected citi.
zen of this place, died Sunday at 6 pm.,
afflicted with cancer. He has been q
sufferer tor many years. Funeral ser.
vices were held by Rev. Walk. Buried
at Buford cemetery on Monday.
We understand reward has been OF.
fered for the arrest and conviction of the
person who cut Chss. Driskill's harness
to pieces. Let's all help catch him.