Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

clared sane and discharged from eus
tody.
-Grasshoppers have made their ap.
pearance in Texas, and are laying wasts
all kinds of vegetation.
Let the sun shine into your home:
these bright days. 1t will bring both
Health and pleasure.
We understand that Ross Hall is
getting up n splendid Photograph
Family Record"
Don't fail to call and see the Double
HarpOon Hay Fork at
42w2 Harpster, Rudy & Co.
| The soldiers are looking for Cap
tain Jack. They want to "put him in
his lara bed"
The cattle Craze upon luxuriant
pastures and grow fat and sleek upon
| the rich clover.
We furnish Envelops with Busi-
ness Card thereon, nearly as cheap as
the blank envelopes can be purchased
ELSEWHERE. U
When sending money through the
mail, always buy q money order, it is
the cheapest and safest way of sending
money.
| British International Money Orders
are issued at the Nillersburg Post Office.
Money sent to England, Ireland, Scot
land and Wales.
Said a wOman..to physician who
was weighing two grains of calOmel
for child, "Dinna he so mean VII it,
| 1t is for = poor, fatheriess bairn.'s
Rev. B. Fulloss, Baptist Minister,
will preach in the Town Hall. Sabbath
morning next, at IL O'Clock, and in the
evening at half-past seven.
The man who mails postal card
containing obscene language is subject
to fine of not less than 500 nor more
than 5000 for each and every offense.
"A new disgrace has fallen upon
Captain Jack. He is accused by a North
Carolina paper Of being no other than
Henry Berry Lowry, the leader of the
"Swamp Angels
The Modoes have all surrendered
except Captain Jack and three Others.
They promised to come into camp and
give themselves up, but decamped dIr-1
ing the night.
The Adair liquor law has driven
more men out of che liquor business
in the past year, than any other tenn
perLnce law ever did in the State, III
ten years.
An ounce of paris green dissolved
in a bucket of water and sprinkled on
potato vines, will destroy the potato
hng. The application must be renewed
after 4 rain. :.
"A number Of new lots have been
laid off In the Cemetery, and are now
ready to be sold. These desiring to
purchase will please call on the Direc-
tors soon.
The Street Commissioner did goo d
work in. grading the alley running east
from the Livery stable on Clay street.
Ii was badly needed. As it now is it
gives chance for the water to run off.
The education of girls in this coun-
try is not what it sbould be. 1t is too
feminine, lacking the robustness which
characterizes the training of girls in
Europe.
A Southern editor, ,remarking upon
the subject, says that he knows all
about cotton and rice, but doesn't un-
derstand hemp. Perhaps he may get
the hang Of it some day.
Witty sayings are as easily lost as
the pearls slipping off a broken string;
bat word of kindness is seldom. .spo-
ken in win. 1t is a seed which; even
dropped by chance, springs Zip into
flower.
John HOpley, ESQ.,. editor of the
Bucyrus Journal was appointed MEM
ber of the State Central Committee for
the 18th District, in the caucus at Co
lumbus. He will make an efficient
member Of the committee. -
"A Janesville Alderman was asked
to estimate the damage a COW had done
in yard. He did so, liberallv. lie
was then introduced to his own COW as
the author of the mischief. Tableaa,
interspersed with profanity. f
We had very pleasant call last
Friday from L. Harper, Esq, of Mt.
Vernon Banner. He represents the prin-
ting business in Mount Vernon
as being quite good just now
MIR. Harper is Il successful editor, and
the Banner is one among our best and
spiciest exchanges.
The Post Office Department has Or
dered all letters received for J. NJ. Pat.
tee, at Omaha, Neb., to be forwarded tol
the Department at Washington. Pat
tees lottery is considered n rotten con-
eern, land this method is taken to pro-
tect parties sending money to him.
Two fine haired chaps fell into
rather lively dispute the other day. 1t
was an Interesting y subject to the by
ISLANDERS. One claimed the other hadn't
money enough to go to the picnic that's
to come off this week at the Lake. Both
would have more money il they would
60 to work.
Come 10 grief at last--the profess
sional jurors. The law relating to in
rors passed by the last legtslatnre pro-
vides that no person shall serve astalis-
man mere than once in-twelve months.
The sfegIllars" are not seen much in
the court room now.--OhiO Patriot.
How about s"Little. IIOlmes' y regu-
-Recently young man who was at-rl
tending 4 night writing-scheol near
Danville, Ohio, was smtten by the
charms Of Il lady who was present, and
ut the close of the school hustled for
ward 10 solicit the pleasure Of escorting
her home. ."Tes," said. the hdy, ''if
you viii carry my boy" lie wilted,
and the young matron walked home
alone.
"A stone was thrown at train on
the Atlantic 4 Great Western Railroad
on Monday, about Il mile west of Mans
field. Ii broke IL large pane Of glass,
the pieces from which cut Il passenger
ON the wrist, injuring him severely.
Such IN act is most dastardly, and the
greatest efforts should be made to dis
cover the perpetrators, who in this in
stance are said to be half grown boys.
No letters, sealed or nnsealed, can
pass through the mails ut Il rate less
tlIan three cents for each half ounce or
fraction thereof. The only "postal
l.cartls' authorized by law is the one lust
issued by the department. Wiring
other than an address upon any other
cards, subjects them to tho regular three
cept rate. Cards wholly printed may
be mailed at the rate of one cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof,
fully prepaid by stamps.