The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25
RAINSBORO.

March ~, 1891.
The peach buds are mostly killed in
his vicinity.
y Daniel Stalker has moved his saw
4 mill back to town but will remove it to
Gave hollow soon.
h Feed is unusually plentiful this spring
and most of the stock is looking we'll.
Ri James Erskine has moved from A. w.
Spargur's farm to Berry Smiths land,
esst of town.
Rev. ]. H. Middleton. Of Greenfield,
made us pleasant call last week on his
way to Pisgah to marry a couple.
The boys have our thanks for an en-.
4 joyable musical serenade last Friday
4 night.
Cyrus w. Farley is the Republican
nominee for trustee, and not Frank
Farley as the types made us say last
h week.
Growing grass and wheat and bursting
buds in March as we now have it is not
an invariable sign of an early spring.
R, Warren Barrett, of Earlham Col.
lege, Ind, will deliver free lecture at
the Friends church, next Sunday after.
noon at three o'clock. Subject. God in
Nature. Everybody invited.
Mrs. J. B. Gossett and Mrs. John Red.
key, and others, went to Greenfield last
Thursday to see their brother Thomas
Sinclair, who was returning from Wash.
ington city to his home in Oklahoma.
William Lafferty has rented his farm
beyond Barretts Mills to w. H. Peacock,
and has moved to Pricetown.
Miss Nellie Dalrymple has returned
from visiting friends at Sabina.
Mrs. William Jones and daughter Miss
Blanche, of Hillsboro, are enjoying a
visit at the homes of J. M. Turley and
II. M. Barrett, at Barretts.
J.E. w. Spargur will teach the spring
term of school in the Spargur district
and Miss Lizzie Keelor will teach in No.
seven.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride is getting the ma.
terial in readiness to build large barn
on his farm west of town known as the
Russell farm.
About score of the young friends of
| Charley Wolfe and wife made them
surprise visit last Saturday evening, in
honor of Mrs. Wolfe's twentieth birth
day anniversary. Refreshments were
served by the visitors, social amusements
were INDUCED in, and the occasion was
one of delight to all.
Our citizens were greatly shocked
Wednesday morning of last week to
learn that George Mcdonald had died
during the night. He had been here
several weeks helping Mr.. Jones reno'
vate feathers and had the appearance of
Q rugged man. He had been complain.
ing for several days but no one thought
him seriously i'll. On Tuesday he walk.
ed from the hotel where he had been
stopping to Mr.. Jones' residence on East
Main street, where his affiiction assum.
cd a more alarming character and ended
in death at II pm. He was apparently
about As years of age, man OF rather
fine appearance and pleasing address.
He had brother in Richmond, Ind,
and wife and two children somewhere
in this state who were notified of his
death by telegraph, but no one came to
claim the body and it was taken by
undertaken Murray, of Greenfield, to that
city and inferred in their cemetery.
The Democrats met at New Peterc
burg on the 18th and nominated the
following ticket: For trustee, John Nc.
Mullen Treas, W. T. Thoroman Assr.,
N. p, Giles Setty Assr., S P. John Hill,
Constable, Josephus Cunningham. And
! the Populists met at this place ON the
10th and nominated James W. Spargur
for trustee; Treas, Milton Elliott; j. P.
Washburn, for Assessor s. P and Will.
lam Hays for constable.
Lieut.. Micheal Sells, of Georgetown,
was we'll known in all this section OF the
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