The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
eArpvpost,,

Il
l. iia1elt'i4 sd 0excn p 4o08.
Annie Psrrill visttsd irisnds q New
Pstsrsburg last wssk.
Philip Oases has sold his farm as
strinstown " lfra n. Etais spsace.
w. E. ferguson has moved 70 the ".
cinity Of Harriet. ~,
4. Holt h running the Stalker NV
mill. ..s
Aaron Stalker has taken possession Of
the premises purchased of ". e. Tsrsu-
con. haayeaas ~ .,
o. B. Foraker has moved 10 town, and
occupies . part Of J. L. Gossstt's prop
erty. ~
Chloe washburn, Fort Hill, was enter.
tanned BY friends here Last week.
L. W. sparsur and wife, Of Seaman,
attended the funeral Of bis mother here
Lest week.
Mn. J. A. Oasksy and Elmer Alsxan-
snder, Of Winchester, have been guests
Of Mary CLARK for several days.
Bessie George and Louie Ladd were
pleasantly entertained ct the home Of
Harry West, At CenterAsld, Last Tues.
day.
Edward Brown has gone to Lexington,
where he will spend the spring and sum.
mer.
Carrie Brown has been visiting at the
home Of her uncle, r. L. Watts, ct Mar
shall.
Thos. Williams, Of Carmel, filled the
pulpit ct the NJ. E. Church Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. b. g. Curless, being on.
gagged at Marshall.
6ilas Coinsr has been quite sick.
Christian L. Rsdkey, of this place, and
Miss Minnie Jones, Of Duncsnville, were
married by Rev. Tsggart at his residence
Sunday evening last. They will begin
housekeeping on the Redkey farm, north
Of town, in . short time. The News
Herald correspondent extends congratu.
lations. y.y4sfa, ~
A. ". spargur and family desire to
express their gratitude to their friends
for the sympathy and kindness shown
in their late bereavement.
Katharine spargur, daughter Of Will.
lam and Margaret Elliott, was born near
Marshall January 10th, 1882. Grew to
womanhood and was there married 70
Alfred W, spargur February 27th, 1851.
Died February 28th, 1899, lacking one
day Of being married 4S years. Soon
after marriage they began housekeeping
in . building that stood whore the one
stands in which she died. Four child.
ron, with the husband, survive, of whom
are lawrence, of Seaman, Thomas, of
Carmel, and Frank and Jessie, of Rains-
boro. The later years of her life were
years Of deep and sore affliction, but she
patiently endured it, realizing the sus.
tanning grace that is available to all that
accept Christ as their Savior and trust in
Him. In early life she united with the
N. e. Church and ever after showed her
loyalty to it by faithfully meeting its
requirements. She was ever ready to
give the hand of fellowship to christians
wherever found and quick to see the
good in people wherever it existed. She
loved the church in all its branches, but
had special admiration to that branch
to which she belonged. When health
and strength permitted. her place at the
sanctuary was filed. The weather had
but little to do with her attendance upon
the means Of grace. She felt that the
vows Of God were upon her and prompt.
ly went where duty called. She had .
we'll defined religious experience and
when circumstances demanded 1t she re.
lated II with q candor that. convinced
the most skeptical that she realized that
her religion was no cunninsly devised
fable. When worn and weary by months
Of suffering and deprived of church priv. |
ileges and the sweet influences and helps
that come from contact with others in
services, her faith never faltsr. |
cd, but resting upon the promises she
stsadfast, and when the end
came was ready. 5ia
81 q CAR4EL. ~,
vs. se gHg ~ March 6, 1880.
Wheat lools well. ~ b i
Austin Sans and family will move 10
hia farm near Dallas this month.
Grandmother Watts and Mn. T. n.