Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-05
IN TOWN AND OUT.


The Illinois grangers win make
their own plows at Millington.
The grounding" didn't see hi:
shadow On Monday.
Six weeks of pleasant weather now
the grounding prophets say.
The first successful reaper was con-
structed in 1888. s-
Grand Junction, Iowa, is shipping
prairie chickens to England. Z :
Sugar making and ''taffy. bling i;
now in order.
If you want to work your goods of
in time for spring trade, advertise now.
Sleigh casualties are not prevalent
this season.
Mr.. John Duncan, sr., has fresh
cow for sale.
| Thanks to Hon. n. "A. Hoagland
for "Auditor of States Annual Report
and other documents. = - :
Our ice men are sick. The pros
/
nnfavorable.
| The motto of the Santa Cruz, Cal,
Grange is: GGo slow and keep in the
middle of the road"
We don't hear much about the
'cOldest weather for forty years" this
| winter.
The season of Lentis approaching.
If anybody misses something, they may
possibly remember it is-lent.. 49,. 49,.
1t is said this winter is similar to
that of 1916 and 1927. 1t may be so,
we don't know anything to the con-
trary. f1 r5 gi{pGgi5 f
Hens are slowly resuming business,
and deposits are gradually accumulat-
ting.
On the door of a. Female College
one morning recently, was found hang
ing sign, domestic Sewing Machines
Two young ladies in town adver-
tised in one of our city papers Tor cor
respondents, and it is astonishing the
way the letters are rushing in.
An Ohio lady bases her claim for
divorce on the grounds that on one oc-
casion her husband put her to soak in
the rain-water barrel. ,.s. s.si.st.,
-Snooks says his wood goes farther
when left out of doors. Some of it
went so far the other night that he could
find no trace of il the next morning.
Fourteen churches, four newspapers
and over one hundred saloons adorn
the unpretending town of Canton.
She'll come to something. .-tf!0i,y
George W. Childs, publisher of the
Philadelphia Ledger, will please accept
our thanks tor copy of his fifth an
nual almanac, which we hold as very
valuable for general information.
Rev. A. Dilworth, pastor of the
Orrville Presbyterian church, has re-
signed his charge on account of ill
health. His resignation has been re-
ceived by the congregation. -
Some business men persistently re-
fuse to advertise until the Sheriff steps
in and advertises for them. They would
have done better to have attended to
that little matter in time. z * -
I'm consequence. of the number of
floods we have had this winter, carry
ing away the decayed vegetation in the
valleys, the 'health prophets" are pre-
dieting Il healthy summer. So mote it
be-, esrE 4F -5S
After the holidays advertising is
more important than ever The mer-
chant wants to get rid of stock held
over, he may desire to sell at lower
rates than ever, and he can draw custo-
mers by offering inducements.
1t has been rumored in some of our
counties that our young |
friend j. c. Ewing was dead, but we |
will gladly inform them that lie is still |
in the land of the living, rs lively as
ever. He intends holding Musical Con-
ventions in different parts of Wayne |
County in few weeks.
"A correspondent wants to know
cur opinion of Farmers Oranges. We
believe they are good thing. We have
heard of some in California and Texas
that were worth $50, 900 to 100000. We
wouldn't mind taking one or two on
"A schoolboy being requested. to
write composition on the subject OF
''Pins," produced the following: "Pins |
are very useful. They have saved the
lives of q great many men, women and
fact whole families. -
Show SOP" asked the puzzled teacher.
"Why by not swallowing them."
ROLL OF HoNoR.-The following is
the Roll of Honor in our schools, COM
prising the names of those pupils who
have neither been absent nor tardy
once during the month ending January
30th. An asterisk shows that pupil to
have also received grade of one hun
dred per cent. in his recitations during
the month: Hg
HIGH SCHOOL. |
F. E. Frazer,* John Albertson,