Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-27

one day last week, on Eeihg into hi
printing room, to discover two youn
/ ladies with their pockets sttiffed wit
discarded prints. They dEsgorged in
stanter. Fifty dollars fine is the law.
Mr.. Frank Cheney has chisele
twenty-five granite posts, two feet Ii
length, to be placed at the outermos
limits or the city, to mark the corpora
ton line.
| Miss Mary Ellen Lasley, Of Spring
field, o.. formerly resident, will visi
Mrs. f. N. Perry, this week.
There will be divine service at st.
Peters r. E. Church, on. Sunday next,
at 101a a. m.
A special post Office has been estab
lished at watson's Mill. Addison town
ship, called Bnlayille, with Jacob Kerns
Esq, postmaster.
days last week. One of the journsll
became unruly and cut the boxes
Everything ia lovely now and the mil
has resumed work.
We dropped into the mill of Geo. W
Clark, one day this week. Mr.. Clark
reports good business, and everything
OIL the high road to prosperity. They
are making the new patent flour that ID
just now the rage. They have run OF
stone, producing 80 barrels per run Of
~ hours. Three hundred bushels OF
corn meal-ean also be ground in that
time. A great curiosity ia the engine.
| which has power Of "a horse. So
smoothly and perfectly does 1t run, that
you would scarcely know its presence
except by sight. Our city can feel proud
of her mills now.
Mr.. Jas. Mullineux will build resi-
dence for Mr.. T. B. Bancroft.
Our friend Tippet Of the Register.
is out and has received the Demo
cratic nomination for Representative
over in Mason county. Tip can run,
even with those feet.
Misses Nettie Hegler, Lucy John
son and Eva Craig, of Washington c.
H., arrived in our city, last evening,
the guests of Prof. M. E. Hard, who
has invited them here to attend the
graduating exercises of the Union
Schools. The Bachelor Club have
begun TO shine up.
Mr.. Otto Young, of st. Louis.
nephew Of DR.. Sanns, will arrive this
week on visit.
Mr.. Harpold, of Hartford City, W.
Va, was in the city, this week. the
guest of DR.. Newton.
Mr.. W. S. Kerr, the enterprising
operator, has decided TO receive bull
letins of the two National Conven-
tions, and give them to our citi-
zens, free of charge. This is great
labor in a busy time and Mr.. Kerr
should receive the unanimous thanks
of the community.
Mr.. Jno. C. Vanden, the city ap
praisor of real estate, has placed all
alleys on the tax duplicate, that have
not been dedicated to public use.
We are indebted to R. Aleshire 4;
Co., for generous sample Of their
"Nonpareil" brand of patent -four.
We will give it our attention; thanks
Master John Ingham leaves this
week for Chillieothe, O., to go into
business with his uncle at that place.
Good bye, 10 hn.
Prof. J. W. Van Sickle, of SPRING
field, Ohio, formerly Of this county, is
now publishing a a"History of the Van
Sickle Family" which will be out next
month. The Professor has been very
successful in collecting information of
his family, tracing his genealogy back
22S years, to Ferdenandes Van Sycklin,
who came to this country from Holland
in 1859. The Springfield Republic thus
speaks of the work;
To the members of the family the
history will be of incalculable value for
the settlement of disputed titles and
heirships, as well as a source of gratifl-
cation IN tracing their relationship
through past generations to remote an
cestors. The history will also be val
liable to the general reader on account
of a vast amount of historical informa-
tion contained therein. 1t contains
the early history of the world. the early
history of the Netherlands, the early
history Of the 4 Aborignes, and tho early
history of America; also the names Of
many of the ancestors of the early
settlers of New York and New Jersey.
The work is well written, being
couched in excellent language. 1t is
being printed on fine tinted paper and
will be handsomely bound, and when
complete will contain about 900 large
octave pages.
Anniversary Exercises Of Rio
Grande College.