The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23
BELL.

Protracted meeting began at Pleasant
last Sunday.
The Belfast Educational Society met
the 14th inst. for the purpose of discus
sing the following question: Resolved,
that woman should have right to vote.
This is question that they have debat.
ed several times in the past two years.
When the President called the house to
order it was found that there were only
two gentlemen, O. o. Dalrymple and M.
Gall, that still advocated woman's suf.
frage. The rest of their clan being salts.
fed in the past, that she had not the
right. We understand this will close
all argument, in Belfast, judging from
the appearance of the debaters, in regard
to woman's rights. We are told the So.
ciety will debate the 2Sth inst, p. m,
the following question: Resolved, that
the United States had no right to inter.
fere with England in regard to the Ven.
ezuelan trouble.
The series of meetings closed at Mt.
Zion with % additional members.
VIM. Bradford and Taylor Milligan
are busy hauling railroad ties to Hills.
boro.
s. E. Newkirk and D. E. Butler attend.
ed the ball given by Tom Eliot,o Harriet,
last Tuesday evening.
The Trustees OF the NJ. E. Church
have purchased new seats for the meet.
ing house.
Joseph Cooper was the guest of Miss
Hattie Mccoy, of Folsom, last Sunday.
M. A. Gall and o. o. Dalrymple spent
last Saturday and Sunday the guest. of
friends at Samantha.
w. H. Newkirk and w. A. Smart spent
last Saturday evening with friends near
Joy Valley.
James Malcome will locate, next spring
near Williams Mill.
This year being the old maids last
chance, we deem it our duty to announce
to them that we have few bashful
bachelors down here, who have been
waiting the dawn of '96.
The first one is Thomas Mcclure, a
clerk. You who are fond of music, both
vocal and instrumental, would do we'll
to see Tom.
Samuel Calvert, dealer in railroad ties.
Sam has been looking forward for this
time, and, of course, will not refuse.
w. A. saylor, school teacher, propri.
etor of phonograph and town lot in
Lynchburg. Not very old, and willing
to leave town.
Joseph Cooper, clerk. Joe has not
been on the list very long, but still will
not refuse, if the right party comes.
F.M.Newkirk, another teacher. Frank
is little shy; but will be o. K, if you
can get him.
John Hurst, merchant, with good in.
come. Prefers to remain here. Money
no object.
Ed. Williamson, miller. We think he
soon will be off the list.
M. A. Gall, farmer. Farm we'll stock.
ed. Will - on short notice.
o. o. Dalrymple, carpenter. 90. is
0. K, but is little short lin height.
Ed. Test, from the West. Girls, don't
let him return single, against his wish.
James Malcome, farmer. Those who
enjoy pleasant drive, see him.
And last, but not least, is our friend
Adam Blair. Adam doesn't care to
marry, but would not let good chance
pass.
If none of these gentlemen will suit,
please let US know, as we have plenty
more we can refer you to.
w. A. Roberds has purchased Bert
Mobiles farm of 126 acres. Will move in
the near future.
@. w. Denham, of Forest Home, was
in town one day last week.
Dennis Seyton and wife, of Flat Run,
Sundsyed with Zach Guthrie.
Rev. J. M. Montgomery commenced
protracted effort at New Market, last
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is laid up with
ls grippe.
Taylor Hixon, of panville, is the guest
of Thomas Cary
The meeting ut Loudsn still continues
to grow in interest
P. Ford, Of Milledgevllle. Fay -lie conn
~, WAS iu town the past week
y. 4