Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-26
IN TOWN AND OUT.
High waters again.

High waters again.
The temperance movement ha
e reached northwestern Ohio.
= The Ohio State Fair has been loca
y ted at Columbus for five years.
Boys are peddling sassafras ant
horseradish.
Il Jesse Harris, of Knox township
was buried last week.
-"The more sugar-the less wheat,
say the old settlers.
1t is about time to commence look
ing up samples Of wall paper.
$ Moving time will soon be here
"The saddest OF the year."
Young ladies should not eat pea.
nuts. 1t will make them look pale anC
5 heartbroken.
Candidates for the Spring elections
are now making the acquaintance of the
people.
II A man whose name is Noel signs
his name this way, abcdefghijkmnopq-
rstuvwxyz.
Sashes continue to widen and are OF
the heaviest watered silk with long
fringed ends.
] Encourage every needed improve
ment. Don't act as though you were
the only person living, simply be.
cause you have competency laid by.
Maple sugar taffy has made its ap-
pearance. What about the syrup? We
have seen none of that yet this season.
Make arrangements to attend the
Old Folks Concert on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next week.
Rev. P. M. Sample, preached in the
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Andrew Given will sell lot of
stock, farming utensils, etc., on Satur-
day, March eth, 1874.
Rev. A. D. McCarrell will preach in
the U. p. Church, on next Sabbath :,
March 1st, at ii o'clock A. NJ.
"A bill has been introduced in the
Ohio Legislature to require prisoners in
county jails to work out their fines and
costs.
Rats, robbers, mad dogs and incen-
diaries are not protected by the game
laws, which went into operation ON the
1st inst.
--latest styles Of fall and winter
Clothing just received at Maxwell's,
which will be sold cheap for cash. 5tf
Everything in the furnishing goods
line sold at greatly reduced prices at
Maxwells'. 5tf
Pants measuring 20 inches around
the knee will be the style the coming
season. Good style for slender young
men.
DIR. David Livingstone was born i'm |
a suburb of Glasgow, in the year of
1915, his father being weaver in
one of the cotton mills in that vicinity. |
-Bonnets will be almost entirely dis
carded in the spring and hats will mo-
nopolize the market. The Corday is |
spoken of rs the most stylish.
Evening dresses are trimmed with |
flowers in the shape OF an overskirt and
the effect is said to be. exceedingly |
pretty.
"A contemporary imagines because
he has been called "seedy" cuss, |
he can join the Grangers, but he can't. |
"A disbursements union prayer
meeting is being held daily, at the Court |
House, in the town of Kenton, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ.
To take out an advertisement to |
practice economy, is like putting goods |
in an old shanty in the suburbs of town |
to keep from paying rent.
Now that our ice-houses are well |
supplied with CONCEALED chunks of the
Killbuck, our people are ready to part |
with winter just as soon as the oid chap
can pack his traps and be off.
An exchange says: "Six weeks
hence and the hustle of spring will be
heard in the land" And this comes on
US sofsuddeu, just as we had thought
bustles were about gone out of fashion.
r. R. Donelly, of Wooster, died on
Friday morning last. A cancer was
the cause of his death. For many
years he has been one of Wooster's
most active business men. His funeral |
took place on Monday.
Some scoundrel threw a rock
through the window of DR.. Bigham's
residence last Friday evening, while
the family were absent attending the
meeting at the Hall. A stone was also
thrown through the window of Rev.M.
P. Foglesong, the same evening.
The wedding anniversary celebra-
tions occur as follows: Three days, SUI
gar; sixty days, vinegar; 1st anniver-
sary, iron; 9TH anniversary, wooden
10th, tin; 18th, crystal; Goth, china;
25th, silver; Both, cotton; Both, linen;
10th, woolen; 45th, silk; 50th, golden
10th, diamond.
The great scarcity of dwelling
houses In this city, should prompt our
monied men to erect large number of
cheap but comfortable dwelling houses |
the coming Spring. Such an invest
ment would prove remunerative and
beneficial.
Delaware has put the Tramps to
breaking stone, that pay that town
visit. As soon as the intelligence gets
abroad, these impecuniOus travellers
will set their faces against that place
as though it were cursed with a
plague.
"A forlern young lady thus eX-
presses it: "Some men are always talk
ing about patronizing their own town
always harping on that dHty-and yet
they go abroad to get married, while we
all stand waiting! 1 do hope some of
them will get cheated"
To discontinue advertising Injuries
q business man as much as if he were
to take down his sign. 1t really inti-
mates that the proprietor is about to re-
tire, and the public treat it as such, or
hey may regard it as evidence that
something has gone wrong which re-
quires privacy to settle. Whatever
construction is put upon it, the result is
disastrous to the house.
To accomplish real good in the
world, one must do something to bene-
fit humanity. 1t is not always the
great of earth who bestow the choicest
blessings; often from obscurity the
greatest good has emerged, like the
morning sun from out tempestuous
clouds, to cheer; and bless, and save.
Miss Sawyer's Salve is one of the rare
blessings of our age, possessing these
remedial virtues which are the strong
est recommendations to the afflicted,
Il. 81 sfxr nf