Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-29

cent appearance. This house is nov
ready for tenant, and lucky will b
the man who gets it. Mr.. Samue
McElhany did the painting.
i Mrs. Cal Moore OF Mercer Bottom
has been visiting Mrs. E. ]. Hutsin'
piller, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves. Martindil will
make their home at Chambersbure
/, until the completion of Mr.. MS house,
which is now under way.
!. Mrs. s. r. Neal makes an excellent
ess-accommodsting and in-
telligent.
i The Julia Hunt troupe will close the
season at Marietta.
Il The peach crop on Gallipolls Island
Will be early and good. Mr.. Sol.
Thomas leases 1t.
Mr.. Jno. Dages was down 70 the city, +,
last week. He brought home some new
goods.
Mr.. Jno. I. Psrrill, the hotel man Of
Ironton, was here last week, looking
for hotel site.
Mr.. J. D. Bailey was down to the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. n. Kerr are of for
a months visit to friends at Ironton,
Cincinnati and Delaware, o.
During the storm of Saturday eve,
below our city, hail stones fell as large
as partridge eggs.
Miss Fannie Heisner has the measles,
at Cincinnati.
Phillips tobacco is taking boom.
1t Is Of excellent quality, is devoid of
that bitterness usual with fine t0baccoes
and is sweetened to the tastes OF the
multitude.
The storm, Sunday, carried off the
roof of the str. Bostona aft of the
wheel-houses, while she was lying at
Huntington. Four houses In Hunting
ton, a rolling mill In Ironton and the
large hotel In Ashland suffered the loss
Of roofing.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Tweed
mother Of Mrs. Jas. Betz, was preached
at the Presbyterian Church, Saturday
She was 76 years of age.
Mr.. Gerald Bowen, son of Rev. w.
T. Bowen, was married on last Wednes-
day evening, to Miss Annie v. Loker,
step-daughter of Walter s. Wheatly,
by the Rev. r. N. Leslie.
Note the advertisement of NJ. E.
Jerman Il Co. in another column.
Mr.. Jerman Is an enterprising mer-
chant, who has gained his reputation
by honest dealings, intelligence and
enterprise in keeping fresh, clean
goods on his shelves.
Mr.. Thos. T. Shank and Miss Minnie
v. Brown were married at the Method
ist Parsonage last week, by Rev. Il. M.
Leslie.
The high water in the creek bottom
will prevent Robinson's Show from ex-
hibitlng there. The Public Square,
Clendinen's lots opposite the graveyard
and Ford's lot near the planning mill at
the lower end Of the city, are sug-
gested.
Mr.. A. Henking has engrafted some
Of his transatlantic Ideas In the ad-
dition to his residence.
Mr.. VIM. A. Jeffers and family of
Illinois, intend to move to our city.
The house on Front street. belonging to |
Capt. J. W. Devacht, has been rented
for them and part of their household
goods have arrived. Mr.. J. has been
In the llvery-stable business and will
probably embark In that line here.
We welcome all newcomers. Mr.. M.
Jeffers will reside with them.
A North wave struck US Monday
night continuing until Tuesday noon.
Tuesday morning was very chilly.
Mrs. E. N. Perry and family will
arrive home about the 9th Of May.
Miss Ella Belle Hill Ia at Cincinnati.
The esculcnt asparagus is In the mar
ket.
Look out next week for big ad.
vertisement from Bowie, Pitrat d Co. |
Mr.. B. C. Howell, late Editor and
Proprietor Of the Wayne County Demo- |
crat, with his family, WIS In the city
this week.
The mail failed to arrive Monday
night. High water Ia given as the
cause.
Messrs. r. Aleshire d Go. are nearly
ready to start their new Touring mill. |
A Pomeroy lawyer obtained mar
rlage license here for himself, last
week.
The family of Mr.. Wayne Kerns are
rusticating in the country.
Huntington Commercial--Hon. T.
B. Kline removed with his family to
Milton this week.
In another column will be found
the advertisement Of .Chas. Mack.
Mr.. Mack is one of the finest busi-
ness men this section of country
can boast. He is square and tonest
in his prices and conscientious in
the quality Of his goods.
MORE LlaHr.-There Is a wonder
ful sight OF growing in the city be-
cause the street lamps are not lighted
OF stormy nights. Sunday night,
for instance.
A petition Is in circulation, signed by
prominent citizens, asking the City
Council to put decent fence around
the Public Square and plant shade
trees within the same. Also 20 pave
the sidewalk around that noble looking
COW pasture. This is good move, as
1t would help the appearance of our
city, give US clean place for recreation