davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24
INAURAACE.
A WESTERN
COMPANY.
s-
Hs IG Not Time G0 Keep Qua
Money at Home

Is the West to Continue TO ButId TIP
Ecas.er Ctties aud enrich Eastern
CaptIalAsts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24
FaNANanAL.

DELAWARE COUNTY
Alto Nae EBA MA
First Building So,sth Of A1er7caa House,
Della ware. aBsBBB.
ID ECEEVss Oepss -, EsDams Money,
II buys and sells Esxt.iistnsst=- t1oid aud sSil-
yer, and does "A General Banking Business.
VIII pay Interest ou Deposits rs follows /:
4 per cent. per auuum 10 trit go days . per
cent. per annum IL LETT III .ntns, 6 erc mt.
per an mum II l'-fI mouths and over paya-
bic on demand.
~ REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE.
II. VILLA Ms Prt.S'I. \. MOORE Cash
January ~ lSBi-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

The Boston Journal saws The OBJ
servations taken on Mount Washington
during the past winter have established
one important fact. that the periods Of
intense cold are felt at the high altitude
from twelve to twenty-four hours sooner
than they are in the country below
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

Risks Written "a Aaequate Rates.
s. <. DUNAVIN, Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

1t has Just been decided by Maine
debating society that no woman -Nuuld
talk about rights until she can show
a clean, healthy baby.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

One Riderot Byron Erasmus Newt "a
Stephens was lately ARRESTED be- Frr-
nandina, Fla, for pIckiug pockets Ht q
Ftr..eas.f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

AZ 4. SFARR, doors below mer-
WI. fcssa HOUSE, ,ie.stt.r IA Builders Ham
ware Mech .uicS ronlS Farm .iid Garden
I.npleiusnLs ~sss7,t-, Pumps. Pants. Oils.
Varnf<l - Brushes Window (flas.. tsut-
lery, &c. Stuek large, and entirely new.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

" dealer in Fine Watches, JeweIrS aud
Silver Ware. Agcnt for the Howe rrwing
Machine. april %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

ID AKER, STURGEON q CO., whole
I'D safe snii ttsfsiii si,-.,lerr tn tortslgu aud
Domestic Dry til,sia Mo- itIiIs. a;ai pets. g-,
No. Williams Biossk- delaware, JiIiO-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

Forty years ago Simon Camerou
purchased for sI00 q spur OF thH Brund
Mountain in ennsylvania. Ifian nHw
worth $1,000, 600, if the luri6 0n coal
stands
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

a southern newspaper calls Wnah-
ington and @ q. Lee " t@fi heirs Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

Last week young lady in Losing
ton, KY, received the fUtiowiug ein'iro
YOU an AuQuatetans. 4 um n utaIi uL
good karlcter. un0 gets rrirrN UA
$50 per Nunum. i'lfHs Hduw-h h' Gl
peustnfns The Nuuuw lWdy rri 90 li'u
the reply: NTsi tha 1uIng MHn WIN
the Bud Spei4-the witch in lnrn Hn
scoupiuts,ues ia nut rpciprnesl Hul Do
YOU will call at niy huusH about
o'clock m the rveWuw, my hru h,l
will MAKE your ur4u tniHucs WIN
sumo hr.t-cla-S aalt-~kiu. t-rFh'le
pnu wuuld pr-fer muktuE he e4 i"i.i-
fauc.4 with aur H4n TIo would taEr Pc
Won naturally. Ho alvey hHd q caste
fpr calves
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

Many suhjecfs shrink when subject
ed 10 moisture aud This explains tho
remarkable tact that q statue rEplrrd
statue-wet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

How to raise beets-Take hold of the
tops a. pull
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

Thomas b, Owens Of Arkansaa. who
g tit Into - the rsbelliuIL took part iu
thirty battles, WAS wounded seven
times. aud reviewed for hes efitirs pHy
S8l in rebel money Served hiu riBhE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

He (Mr. Howe, Of Wisconsin tells
US that not the official but the personal
relations between The President and the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

The Boston Lyceum Rnroau inl0rmE
as THAI up tn la.t S.au urdaN niEht 70
s5Omgh had delivered hiH mime tiIerHrN
lectures HN failuwNs Fl" LmHttn t'E
Night, 20 times; " Here nnd There tu
Britain" Q nmes " Ciwumsin nncrs '
l22 tunes; s't uriusify," 95 umrs 8
e. Fsct aud Fiutfu O." u3 tim " fFru-
liar PrOple" 4" 229 iiiurss ''Htntt,. la-
times; "Eloquenre aud Orators, lte
times 90 Iitht aud shadows uf Llu-
don Life" " 2O2 times. he hr- deliver
ed r.t,ttler-nca lectures bY the tbnu-
Nwnd. And ft is Ia significant ffet ttitt
Mr.. Cough has amiv heard umr tec' ttru
Ia ali his lile-and hat hy Hn Euriish-
man in London.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

A Young man from Marion, Ohio,
has turnrd up in Cleveluud with 3 oul-
tie Of cOfl-P, which d. de-ltrH thr ciirui-
its 10 uunlyE-. claiming that hts Mi-e
had mixed poisnn 1vuh the beverage.
I'll x susuioinma were urt'u-t"f nur iitiFt-
ing ut hren 4 fast by fwn 20 nErs nr~ti
ths peculiar e. lur OF fhu rul1rfss b. u-
nltd, the ex tTssne HiilthilnF Ffft his WtlH.
Hs hastily eulptird his uuu tutu
flask. and IOuk the drat traln tuF thc
Forest City.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-24

Whatever Midas touched was tun-
ed into gold u these days. touch a
man with gold, aud he'll rurn luto
anything.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
The Accurate Boy.

There was q young man once III
the office Of Western railroad su-
perintendent. He was occupying
position that four hundred boys in
that city would have wished to get.
1t was honorable, and sit paid well,
besides being in a line Of promo
ton. How did he get it? Not by
having a rich father, for he was the
son Of a laborer. The secret was
his beautiful accuracy. He began
as an errand boy, and did his work
accurately. His leisure time he used
in perfecting his writing and arlth-
metic. After q while he learned
telegraphy. At each step his en-
ployer commended his accuracy, and
relied on what he did, because he
was just right. And it is thus with
every occupation. The accurate
boy is the favored one. Those who
employ men do not wish to be on
the lookout, as though they were
rogues OF fools. Ifs carpenter must
stand at his journeyman's elbow to
be sure that his work is right, or if
a cashier must run over his book
keepers column, he might as we'll
do the work himself as employ an
other to do it in that way; and it is
very certain that the employer will
get rid Of such an inaccurate work
man as soon as he can.-Pressdent
Tuttlc.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
Improved Method of Vaccin-
alton

In view of the great spread of the
smallpox at the present day in
America and Europe, and the i'm
portauce of successful vaccination,
the suggestion of an English physi-
clan, Mr.. Ellis, may be of some i'm
portance. This gentleman remarks
that ordinary vaccination is per-
formed by scraping off the epider-
mis- and thrusting the vaccine virus
into puncture made by the lancet.
A greatly improved method, how
ever, consists in first raising a small
blister by drop of cantharides ap-
piled to the skin. This is to be
prickcd and the drop of fluid let out
and then a fine vaccine point put in
to this place, and withdrawn after a
moment of delay; the epidermis falls
back and quite excludes the air,shut-
ting out any germs that may be
floating in the atmosphere. This
method has been practiced by Mr..
Ellis for twenty years; and out of
hundreds of cases of vaccination
which he has performed he has new
er had an instance of blood poison
ing or abscess. The comparative
safety of this method is believed to
be due, first, to the exclusion of the
air; and second, to the lesser size OF
the aperture for the introduction OF
mischief than when the punctures
are made by the lancet.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
Alcohol and Sight.

An interesting paper read before
the Academic de Medicine brought
out some interesting facts about the
effect of alcoholism on the sight.
This is a form Of amblyopia, and
was frequently brought on during
the seige of Paris, by drinking ar
dent spirits on an empty stomach.
The symptoms are sudden enfeeb-
ling of the sight, which continues
for weeks, rendering the patient Tor
victim) so near sighted as to be
unable to recognize friends a few
steps from him. Every object seems
to be enveloped in thin, white
haze, which clears away as daylight
fades, but returns with the morning.
In this state colors become perver-
ted to the eve, violet seeming to be
red, yellow also the same color. The
vision becomes so false that objects
are doubled and sometimes tripled
before the eye, and again all seems
mingled together. The writer gives
fully the scientific causes of this
phenomenon, which is the result OF
a disease that 'dilates the muscular
fibres of the arteries, and causes
spasmodic contraction of the circu-
fibres of those same vessels so that
the arteries are thus not supplied
with the necessary amount OF
blood.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
How to Break Yourself of
Bad Habits.

Understand clearly the reasons,
and all the reasons, why the habit
is injurious. Study the subject till
there is no lingering doubt in your
mind. Avoid the places, the per-
sons, and the thoughts that lead to
the temptation. Frequent the places,
indulge the thoughts, that lead away
from temptation. Keep busy; idle
ness is the strength Of bad habits
Do not give up the struggle wnen
YOU have broken your resolution
once, twice, ten times. or athousand
times That only shows how much
need there is for you to strive.
When You have broken your resolu-
ton Just thiak the matter over, and
endcavor to understand why it was
that you failed, so that you may be
upon your guard against a recur-
renee of the same circum stances.
Do not think it a little or an easy
thing that you have undertaken. 1t
is folly to expect to break off bad
habits in . day, which have been
gathering strength in you for years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
Old Time.

In the State of Rhode Island to
this day all farm and other leases
date from the day of the ancient
New Year, namely, the 25th of
March.
The ancient divisions of the day
differed widely from the customs of
our own time.
The Chaldeans, Syrians, Persians,
and Indians began the day at sun
rise, and divided the day and night
into four parts. This division of
the day into quarters was in use
long before the division into hours.
The Chinese, who begin their day
at midnight and reckon to the mid
night following, divide the interval
into twelve hours, equal to two of
ours, and known by a name and par
ticular figure.
In Egypt the day was divided in
to unequal hours. The clock, in
vented by Ctesibius, of Alexandria,
B. C. $50, was so contrived as to
lengthen or shorten the hours by the
flowing of water.
The Greeks divided the natural
day into twelve hours-a practice
derived from the Babylonians.
The Romans called the time be-
tween the rising and the satting sun
the natural day, and the time in the
twenty-four hours the civil day.
They began and ended their civil
day at midnight, and took this prac-
tice from their ancient laws and Gus
toms and rites of religion, in use
long before they had any idea of the
divisions into hours.
The first sun-dial seen at Rome
was brought from Catania, in Sicily,
in the first Punic war, as part of the
spoils of that city; and after this
period they divided the day into
twenty-four hours. An officer,
called accensus, at one time pro-
claimed the hours, and at the bench
of justice announced every three
hours the time of day.
In the Turkish empire, time is
reckoned by certain portions of the
natural day, resembling the watches
of the ancient Jews and Romans.
Public clocks not being in use, these
divisions of time are proclaimed
from the minarets.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
SINGULAR Case of Hydrophobis.

A case of hydrophobia, a parallel
of which has never been recorded
in the medical books, has occurred
in West Philadelphia. The facts,as
related by physician, are these:
A little girl on returning home
from school in the afternoon, was
greeted by her pet dog, which began
jumping and barking about her in
an unusual way. To drive him
away she took the skirt of her dress
and shook it at him. This seemed
to irritate the animal, which sprang
forward, snapped at it and tore a
large rent in it. Worried at the in
jury to the garment, the little girl,
without mentioning the matter to
any of the family, went to her room,
and getting a needle and thread, pro-
ceeded to sew up the torn place.
When it was finished she bent down
her head, and taking the end of the
thread between her teeth, bit it off.
Nine days after the occurrence of
this incident, symptoms of hydro
phobia manifested themselves in the
unfortunate little girl. Skilled med
ical talent was called in, and every
appliance that science could afford
to relieve the sufferer was resorted
to. But the subtle poison had done
its work too thoroughly for human
skill to avail, and the little girl has
since died. Eminent authorities on
the subject have contended that hy-
drophobia cannot be communicated
through an unbroken cuticle.
Whether the little girl swallowed q
portion of the saliva, or whether it
was communicated through her lip,
the skin of which may have been
"chapped," or broken. In either
case the occurrence was rs remark
able as it was unfortunate.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
New Form of Drunkenness.

The Lancet calls attention to the
enormous manufacture of the new
sedative drug chloral. 1t states that
it is sold by tons week, and quotes
a letter from Baron Liebig, affirming
that one German chemist manufac-
lures and sells half a ton every
week. or course, no such quanti-
ty is used in medicine, and the Lam
Get seems half afraid that it gets in
to beer; but there is q simpler cX-
PLANTATION, as it will find on inquiry.
Taking chloral is new and popu
lar vice, particularly among women,
and is doing at least as much harm
as alcohol. The drug is kept in a
thousand dressing cases, and those
who begin its use often grow so adj
dicted to it that they pass their lives
in q sort of contcnted stupcfaction.
Chloral drunkenness will soon be an
admitted variety Of the species.-
London Spectator.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
How a Railroad Snperintend-
ent Contributed to Chi

E. N. Snively, of the Macoupin
(nl. Enquirer, has this story con-
cerning Ed. Hudson and the Chica-
go fire:
A day or two before leaving Pc
oria, we heard a good one on Mr..
Ed. Hudson, Superintendent of the
Peoria Railroad, and a gentleman
well known to railroad men. Upon
hearing of the burning of Chicago,
his firstact was to telegraph to all
agents to transport free all provis-
ions to Chicago, and to receive such
articles to the exclusion of freight.
He then purchased a number of
hams and sent them home, with a
request to his wife to cook them as
soon as possible, so they might be
sent to Chicago. He then ordered
the baker to put up fifty loaves of
bread. He was kept busy during
the day until five o'clock. just as he
was starting for home the baker in
formed him the hundred loaves of
bread were ready.
"But l only ordered fifty" said
Ed.
"Mrs. Hudson also ordered fifty"
said the baker.
"All right" said Ed,, and he in
wardly blessed his wife for the gen.
erous deed.
Arriving at home he found his
little boy, dressed in fine cloth
suit, carrying in wood. He told him
that would not do, he must change
his clothes.
"But mother sent all my clothes
to Chicago" replied the boy.
Entering the house he found his
vile clad in fine silk dress, super
intending the cooking. A remark
in regard to the matter elected the
information that she had sent her
other dresses to Chicago.
The matter was becoming serious
He sat down to supper without but
ter, because all that could be pur-
chased had been sent to Chicago.
There were no pickles-the, poor
souls in Chicago would relish them
so much.
A little put out but not bit an
cry or disguised, Ed. went to the
wardrobe to get his overcoat, but it
was not there. An interrogatory
revealed the fact that it fitted in the
box real well, and he needed a new
overcoat anyway, although he had
paid $50 for the one in question only
a few days before. An examination
revealed the fact all the rest of his
clothes fitted the box nicely, for not
a 'dud' did he possess except those
he had on.
While he admitted the generosity
of his wife, he thought the matter
was getting entirely too personal,and
turned to her with the characteristic
inquiry:
"Do you think we can stand an
encore on that Chicago fire?"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
A Century of 1mortant Events.

a Century OF 1moftant 6Vents.
1t is well, now and then, to pause
amid the whirl of business and dis
fractions Of politics, to measure the
growth of the country, to realize
the fact that the mustard seed has
become great tree, beneath whose
branches representatives of all ma
tions, kindreds and tongues find
shelter and rest. Within century,
history has been made with rapid
|ity all over the world. but nowhere
more notably than on this Western
continent. To those who would
pause, think and study, the follow
ing paragraph from the San Fran
cisco Bulletin will be very sugges-
tive: IRA,
One hundred and ten years ago,
there was not a single white man in
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Him
ois. Then what is the most -four
ishing part Of America was as little
known as the country around the
mysterious mountains of the moon.
1t was not until 1767 that Boone
left his home in North Carolina to
become the first settler in Kentucky.
The first pioneer of Ohio did not
settle until twenty years after this
time. A hundred years ago Canada
belonged to France, and the popu-
lation did not exceed million and
a half of people. A hundred years
age, the great Frederick OF Prussia
was performing those grand exploits
which has made him immortal in
military annals, and with his little
monarchy was sustaining single
handed contest with Russia,Austrla
and France, the three great powers
of Europe combined. Washington
was a modest Virginia colonel and
the great events in history OF the
two worlds in which these great dis
similar men took leading parts were
then scarcely foreshadowed. A hun
dred years ago the United States
were the most loyal part OF the
British Empire, and on the political
horizon no speck indicated the
struggle which within a score OF
wears thereafter established the
great republic of the world. A
hundred years ago there were but
four newspapers in America. Steam
engines had not been imagined, and
railroads and telegraphs had not
entered into the remotest conception
of men. When we come to look
back at it, through the vista of his
tory, we find that to the century
Just passed has been allotted more
important events, in their bearing
upon the happiness of the world,
than almost any. other which has
since the creation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
A Hint

There is a vast difference in the
flavor of eggs, Hens, fed on clean
sound grain, and kept on a clean
grass run, give much finer favored
eggs than hens do that have access
to stables and manure heaps, and eat
all kinds of filthy food. Hens feed
ing on fish and onions, flavor their
eggs accordingly-the same as cows
eating onions, or cabbage, or drink
ing offensive water, impart q bad
taste to milk and butter. The rich
er the food the higher the color OF
the eggs. Wheat and corn give the
best color, while feeding them on
buckwheat cakes make the eggs col
orless, rendering them unfit for some
confectionery purposes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
To Dry Pumpkins.

Peel and cut as for cooking; then
slice them very thin, spread on tin
or other driers and expose to n mod
crate heat in the stove oven. Thus
dried the pumpkin will retain its nat
ural flavor. To prepare it for cook
ING soak in water for few hours.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
For the REPUBLICAN.
AUTUMN REVERE.
Amy EDMONDs,


ALMY EDMoNDs. -
One evening in autumn,
The western sky was red,
was sitting ut my window
Gazing DER head;
The king of day had departed,
For that days work was done;
And gone unto another,
Where day had just begun. ~
The sight was beautiful
For the earth had changed her dress
From green, for the summer, 3,
Into an orange crest;
The apple trees were bending 10
With fruit Of various hues, .-
Waiting to be gathered
Away for winter use.
Twas but few moments,
And this glory was gone
Into deeper shades,
And the darkness came on;
One by one the stars came out
In heavens beautiful floor,
Until the whole flrmanent,
Of heaven was covered Ger.
Then at last the moon arose,
Which reigns through the night:
Rolling through the heavens.
Shedding her light
To the lone traveller,
on the highway Of earth,
Light to his abode,
Or his own pleasant hearth.
Sitting at my window,
Gazing up above,
think Of our anthOr,
Who is the God of love:
Thus time is swiftly passing,
And the day is drawing nigh,
When he will call us.
TOour home beyond the sky.
That is if We are faithful,
In our stewardship while here,
That we can answer perfect,
To the Judge when he appears;
well done the Lord will say,
Thou good and faithful one;
Enter thou into the joys
Ofthine eternal home
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
Quick Mudns.

Two teacups full of buttermilk.
two table-spoonfuls Of melted but
ter, and four eggs. Thicker with
four,or if you have none
use half a teaspoonfull OF salt and
the same of common -four.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
NERVE AND PLUCK.

There was perhaps thirty feet in
tervening between the COW catcher
when, fortunately for the woman,
she observed a place which was a
little wider than usual, and with a
a steady rein, she guided the fleeing
horse from the track and endeavor-
ed to press him against the wall of
the cut in order that the train might
pass by without injury. In doing
this the woman was encouraged by
Mr.. Sam Winans, the conductor,
who had run forward and got out
on the locomotive. A few seconds
only passed by when the fiery mon
ster pocked its nose passed the rump
of the horse. At this moment Mr..
W. threw his whole force against
the animal and held him until the
train stopped, and then a rousing
cheer of qualification and joy at the
escape of the woman from terrible
death was given.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07
County Officials.
Church DIRECTORY.

NJ. Z. CHURCH, sl-f
GA. HUGHES, PASTOR, SERVICE EVERY
sabbath at lcL O'Clock, A. M, and O'Clock,
p. M Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
SERVICES EVERY OTHER SABBATH, AT
IOI! O'Clock A. NJ. by Rev. Isaac Cutler.
sabbath School every Sabbath morning at
O'Clock. - -t- -
up. CHURCH,
REV. m. GIBSON, PASTOR. HOURS FOR
Service at lIL O'Clock, A. n. Sabbath school
at fOJI: O'Clock, A. n. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings at7H o'clock
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. A. s. MILHoLLAND, PASTOR. MORN
ing service ut II O'Clock. Sabbath school
12E O'Clock. Evening service 6h O'CLOCK
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening NJ
* O'Clock.
DISCIPLE CHURCH,
ELDER VIM. SHARP, PASTOR HOURS
for service II O'Clock, A. u. Sabbath school
3 O'Clock. Evening service TX O'Clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7s
O'Clock
GERMAN, LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES EVERY SABBATH AT II o.
clock, A. NJ. Sunday School at 10. j. d. Nun
emacher, Pastor. .r-s-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-07

A La Crosse doctor planted box
of pills, under the impression that
they were San Domingo melon seeds.