Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-13
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Straw hats.
Linen coats.
sheep shearing.
Delightful rains.
Solid, plain and costly is the --latest
thing in jewelry.
Mad dogs are numerous in some
portions of the State.
The "bump Of destructiveness''-a
railway collision.
The farmers are .deeciag their inno-
cent and suffering sheep.
Still another infliction-Dolly Var
den onions.
Read Harpster, Rudy & Co.'S. new ad-
vertisement in this weeks REPUBLICAN.
.-"Putting Oh atmosphere" is tile la
test for style.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
vegetables when your neighbors keep
chickens.
During the past week we have had
quite number of refreshing showers,
and green things are looking up.
"A mans politics are sometimes
known by the paper worn in his daugh-
ter's panier.
We furnish Envelops with Busi-
ness Card thereon, nearly as cheap as
the blank envelopes can be purchased
elsewhere. H
The Buckeye State has been pur-
chased by p. c.. Young & Co., who pro-
posed to take possession ON the first of
July next.
A certain young school-master in
this town had better be careful, for
there are several young girls after him
''hot-fOot," and they are all determined
to catch him on the wing at any price.
The Ohio Legislature has placed an
effectual check on. the use of miscel-
laneous burning fluids, by prohibiting
the sale of all those kinds which: have
not petroleum as base.
"A minister in the country finished
the marriage ceremony with the prayer
"Suffer little children to come unto
them" The bride tainted.
Never repeat a'story unless you are
certain it is correct, and mot even then
unless something is to be gained, either
of interest to yourself or for the good
of the person concerned.
"A load of wheat came to town last
Sunday. The man that brought il was
from Wayne county. lie said he thought
Millersburg was very duh for Satur-
day.
The wheat crop in Knox will not
be an average, but will be much better
than was supposed possible in the early
spring. Some fields are looking very
well, but many are thin, and some are
worthless.
Mr.. Harper and wife returned to
Mt. Vernon from their Western trip on
Friday last. They were in the Neil
House, Columbus, when it was struck
by lightning OH Friday morning, but
were not hurt near SO bad rs they were
scared.
Whisky got the upper-hand of
young man from the country, while in |
town on Tuesday. The Constable took |
him down and introduced him to Squire
Justice. He paid his fine and went
home.
Three ladies were spilled out of a |
buggy last Saturday while riding in
with a young man. One of
the young ladies had her shoulder-bone
broken, and the other cut quite a cash
in her head. The third escaped injury.
An elegant engraving l7x2i inches
of the State Capitol of Ohio, sent by
mail or express, prepaid, on receipt of
one dollar. Sent to any person desir-
ing to act as local agent for fifty cents.
Address, J. A. PEAsLEY.
Columbus, o.
Always wear chignon. In the
first place it is a good place to stow
away trifies, and in the second place it
may sometime save your life. The other
day brick fell from a third story win
low and struck upon a lady y's chignon,
but it only stunned her for few min
ties.
We find this sound advice in an eX-
,hange: Put not your faith in him who
predicts hot season-he keeps ice; nor
n him who predicts cold one-he owns
! cheap clothing store; nor yet in him
who declares wet one-hc has UNI
)rellas; nor dry One-he sells beer.
The favorite style of opera cloak, is
me where cape falls from the shoul-
lers, of sufficient length to conceal the
lrm of an escort around the waist.
Young lovers and engaged couples are
delighted with the new wrinkle, but old
couples see nothing to {
ldmire il. it.
The new "Dolly Vardens'' are, af-
er all, only an additional hump to the
'Grecian Bend" And they are very
erviceable hump too-being an excel ,
ent balance. In fact we notice ladies |.
very day from our window who would =
all forward if it wasn't for the critical :,
balance behind.
"A few days since, Benjamin Shaw, G
# Alliance, received a set of resOlu- t
ions adopted by the Temple of Honor, [
temperance organization at Wooster,
with him on the death of his
wife. As Mrs. Shaw is still alive and
njoying gaod health, Benjamin, though II
ruly grateful for the sympathy of his
riends, thinks it a little ill-timed.-
ron Valleg Reporter.
One of the @'terrified," at Wooster, |
'oasted on the street the other day, that !
le had. "a scab on his arm as big as a
Ialf dollar, had three ounces of asafe-
ida done up in Il rag and tied around {
lis neck, a lump of camphor tied to
ach boot strap, paper of lime in his
lat, and six ounce phial of carbolic ,
cid in his vest pocket, but as the small y
'oN was spreadin' guessed he'd move to ,
he country" We hope he will.-Can- !
on Rep. d Rep.