The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
RArNsBoRo.

August Ss 1880.
The spargur reunion will be held
Aug. 22d.
Rev. J. H. Davis of Bethel, spent
part of lest week with his mother, south
OF town.
o. B. Rhoades and family attended q
picnic at Kinkaid Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. w. spargur Of Seaman was
the guest Of the families Of John Pulse
and A. w. Spargur last week.
We are indebted to Edward Roads for
a box of nice rosy checked peaches and
to Edwin Keeler for box of delicious
pears.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride bought the Russell
farm containing 176 acres last Wednes-
day at $2l.25 per acre.
Thos. Costillo's Sunday school class
picniced at the Butler Springs, Thurs.
day. They we're accompanied by pastor
Ruggles and family and others.
James Russell and wife Of Illinois,
have been guests of Mrs. Elmira Russell
for several days past.
Master Fred Spargur has gone to visit
relatives at Seaman. His sister Miss
Josie expected to accompany him, but
could not for sickness.
Miss Mary and Louie Davis, returned
to their home at Bethel, last Saturday,
after a pleasant visit with relatives here
and at Marshal.
Thomas Costello and wife are visiting
friends at Carlisle, in Brown county.
Mrs. William Patton has been the
guest of her daughter Mrs. @. W. Hug.
gins in Leesburg, for several days.
Lester Mccullough of Cincinnati, lie
spending the heated term at the home
of his uncle j. I. Tsggart in this place.
Rev. Cornettet and wife we're here a
day or two of last week, with head
quarters at w. J. Redkey's. He was the
pastor of the U. B. Church here, few
years since and was quite popular
Hon. D. M. Barrett, Superintendent
OF the Boys Industrial school at Lancas.
ter has been spending few days with
his children and their families in this
vicinity. He made good practical
address to the boys and girls Sunday
morning at the Sunday School.
Mrs. s. NJ. Taggart and children oi
Jacksonville, have been guests of his
parents since last Friday.
The Rathbone Sisters will install their
recently elected officers, next Saturday
| afternoon. A full attendance is wanted.
J. and W. spargur, S. D. West and ].
B. Upp and their families visited But
ler's Spring, last Sunday.
II. S. Foraker and wife and Edward
Gossett and wife visited relatives on
Fall Greek, the first Of this week.
The Farmers Institute will meet al
the X. of P. Hall, at 2 p. m. next Satur.
dav, to discuss the best methods for de-
stroying noxious weeds, and for killing
off the numerous insects that injure
grain, fruits and vegetables.
Thomas Beavers, one of our most sue.
cessful farmers, died at his beautiful
home on the Hillsboro pike, three miles
west of town, last Tuesday, after ling.
ering illness with dropsy. A large mum.
Der of people assembled on Thursday
morning, and accompanied the remains
to the Beavers Cemetery, where they
were laid to rest. A wife, five sons and
two daughters survive.
Zachariah Sanders died at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Sanders, in
this place, ON the 2sth inst. from pulmon.
ary trouble, in the 4Oth year of his age.
He was son of the late Rev. William
Sanders, born in New Petersburg, and
resided there until he grew to manhood,
when he went to Indiana and soon after
married Miss Maggie Black, who died
several years ago. He and an only
daughter returned from Indisnna, some
months ago, and have since made their
home here. Appropriate funeral servi'
ces we're held Wednesday evening, and
the body was inferred in the String
town Cemetery.