davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
~RANCERY NOTICE.

=
Z, L. Baker ard Julia Z Bsker ore hereby roti-
led, that On the 9Th day OF December, a D, 1879,
charles G. H0lten, Sh0 snes ~ receiver Of the es-
late Of the Safety Deposit Life Insurance company,
Alexander county, Illinois, on the chancery side
thereof, wherein you, together with T. Q, Brown,
james W Eddy, Lincoln Dubois anu Francis A
Riddle, are defendants, and hat said sai. IL now
pendinsi in said court, That thereupoh Summons
in said cause, returnaola OF tie second Monday OF
February, A. d. lssJ, 10 term Of sad court then
10 be holden a. the couItholse in Cairo, in sgid
county Of Alexander and state OF Illinois
Cairo, December q, 1879 JOHN A REEVE,
SAMUEL J, WHRELrE, Sol'T .oI Complt Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

laxative, which does not weaken butinvigo-
rates them, and endows the cooperative or
gans of digestion and bilious secretions
with activity and regularity, strengthens the
constitution and physique, and while it is
safe in its CONSTITUENCIES sufficiently prompt
in operation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

! STATE OFILLlN0lS,
20 County OF Alexander, CigcEi. Court Of A.r.LL.
der county, February Term, 3. D $50
Martha Glchrist
W, ,DlYOTCc,-ll CEG-CtrJ.
| Robert GilChrst.
Affidavit Of the IonIeA.deoce OF Rober, 1l,t.ist
the defendant above LBTned having been alec L he
Office Of the CLERK Of said Circuit ColT. OF hlcxun.
der County, notice il hereby gwen 80 TIE t6d non
| resident defendant hat he complainant tae cd
her bill Of complaint IN said Court on he ghapcey
side thereof on the 18th daY OF December, A. :.
1879, and that Summons 'hcrggpOn issued on, Of
ssid Court sgg!ns, said defendant, re;crEGte On
The End Monday Of February, !. , .ssQ, g. u By
law required
Now, therefore, ur!e-s goa The sad Rober. Gil
christ snail personally DC and appear before u e
said Circuit Court OF Alexander county on .he inst
day Of the next term thereof, 20 be holden ~ me
COrg, House in -Es City OF Cairo, N said comfy ou
the 2pd Monday OF February 4. y. 1850, and plead,
answer or deLiuT 20 the said Cnmple!napt's bin OF
complaint the same, and the matters ana things
therein chsr ged and stated, yin be taken ls con.
icssed, ard decree entered against yoa ACCORDING
TO the prayer Of said bill, JOHN 4 REEVE,
GRolW, HENDRICKS, CeTk
Complsinsnt's Solicitor,
cairo. Dec, eth, A ., ls'v.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
(,HANCERY NOTICE

Ferdinand F. Rozler Abbc A Ro1er and ".
H. Tracy, aye hereby notified t1st on tie 10Th day OF
december, 4 ID. io;g, Michael Il. Pholdn VINO sues
as assignee il Bankruptcy OF me estate Of ;he Cen
t,al Savings Bank, fled HE bill of foreclosure on
the chGncery side Of the Alexander county circuit
court in the state Of Illinois wherein you are de-
PENDANTS, and that gaid caufe is now pending in
ssid court. Tha, ;heregpon L luminous vas issued
out OF the clerks ONCE OF said coart against 20
returnaOle on the second Monday n February, A.
ID 1880, 20 term Of said cour. hen 20 be holden in
the court house In Cairo, in sGid comfy
Cairo, December 20, 1879 JoHE A REEVE,
SAMUEL P. WHEELER, so.'G FOX Compt CLERK
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
CHANCERY NOTICE.

| CEANCERY NOTICE,
STATE u Illinois Circuit C0ur; Of AlcyLp,
Alexander Comfy r. dei q, Fety tern ~,
Lizzie Walker
Vi Divorce.
Bo0eFt WALKER
IN ChGpCery
Afday!; Of the nOL.Ieeldeute OF Robert WlItsy
The defendan. above FAMED having been fled N
heofce oithe clerk ofgaid ciroIitcogr Of Alexander
County n0tceis hereby given TO the said non re-l.
dent defendant that he complainant has FLED her
bill ofcompGint in said Court on the Chancery side
thereof on the 18Th day OF December, A. u, 1917,
and that SIMMONS thereupor issued ont Of said
Cour. against said defendant returnable Oh the
second Monday OF February. A. D $50, Gs is by law
required.
Now, therefor, unless You, the sad Robert
Walker shall personally be and appear before the
said Circuit Court Of Alexander County on the irs,
day OF The next term thereof, 20 be holder a. The
Cour, H0sse IN the CITY OF Cairo, IN said Couniy on
The Second Monday Of February, A. D. 1850 and
plead answer or demuF 20 the saiG complainant
bill of complaint, the same, anc the matters and
thiug- therein charged and stated will be taken IA
confused, and decree entered sgAint, you accord
Ing the prayer Of said bill
JOHN A. REEVE. Clerk
6. " HENDRICKS Compt Solicitor
December, 18Th, A. D. 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

A THANKFUL BUTcHER.-A prominent
butcher Of Port Carbon, Pa, reports ! can
not refrain from informing you Of the Won
derful effects of 81. Jacobs Oil. suffered
many years with Rheumatism, and to such
deey that was often unable to leave
my bed. fused st, Jacobs Oil and was re-
ileved at once; the pains gradually disap.
peared, and to-day feel like newborn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
INVALIDS
AND OTHERS SEEKING
III f. A l. II II ,
Strength and Energy.
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE
QUESTEDTO SEND FOR THE ELEsTRlC
REVIEW" AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL WHICH Is PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.

TT TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and
/ Physical Culture, and IL n complete encyclore
dia of information for uvalds and those who suffer
from Nervous Exhausting and Painful Diseases,
Every subject that hears npon health and human
happipcss, receives attention in !,s pages; and the
many questions asked by suffering invalids, who
have dis pared oiD cure, are answered and valuable
information Is volunteered TO al who are In need OF
medical advice.
The subject Of Electric Belts versus Medicine, and
the hundred and one questions OF vital Importance
TO suffering humanity, are duly considered and eS
blamed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

Eight nnes o. sone wANyHIes' .herc be,
.Nspayed advc cru sdcwe I,e 10 Ihe inch.
ins $1,000 we Offer superior induce
ElFF Moth as to rates OF charges Ind manner OF
I G.s, lying their iavors,
Local notices twenty cents per line for nrst inser
ion; ten cents per line for each subsequent user
ton.
This paper may be found on Ale OF Geo. P. Rowel
& Cos Newspaper Advertising Bsreau, 40 Spruce
street, where advertising contracts may be made
for IL in New York.
Communications upon subjects OF general interest
10 the public are at at times acceptable. Rejected
manuscripts will not be returned.
Letters and communications should be addressed
"E. A. Burnett. Cairo Illinois "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
jnly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
YOUNG MEN

And Others who suffer from Nervous and physical
DebilitV-t--'- of Manly vigor, Premature Exhaus
W. WA ,Av many gloomy consequences OF carry
indiscretion, etc., ere especially benthteo ny con
sultng its contents.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiti
gated frauds practiced by quacks and medical i'm
B8f1ng SGp pG2i simple, and effective road
to Health Vgor and Bodily Energy
Send your address on postal card for q copy, and
information worth thousands will be sent You
Address, the publishers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

obituaries and resolutions passedby societies
ten cents per line.
Dea,be and marriages free
WEEKLY.
snhaa mser 1 ;nsapp,ions ~, ,uare
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
M A II RlED.

PH!LLIPS-ZINK-in North Kingsville, Ash.
tabula county. by Rev. II. CLARK. on Marcl
2sth, Mr. J. n. Phillips to Miss Mary j. link
CLOUGH-WILLARD-- Footville. Ashta
bula county, by o. 2. Kellogg, on March 5t2h
Mr.. L. A. Lloush to Miss Florence L. Will
lard.
BLANCHARD-KNAP In Austinburgh
Ashtabula county, by Rev. J. X. Nutting, OF
March oath, MIR. Q. II. Blanchard to Miss Alice
P. Knapp.
BUTLER-HOPPER-in Richmond, AshtabuI,
county, by Rev. J. f. Bright, on March oath
Mr.. F.O. Butler to Miss Katie l.. Hopper.
CHAPlN-REEYE-In Rome. Ashtabula coun.
ty, by Rev. X. W. Crane, on March 9th, Mr.
n. Chaplin to Miss I'll. Amelia Reeve.
MoCAUSLAND-GR REER-m WilIoughby, OF
Maach 10th, by Rev. L Ii. Hodgson, MIR. j
F. McCausland to Miss Emma Greer.
KNAPP-FULLER-In Ashtabula, Ashtabula
county, by Rev. John Stafford, on March 23d, Mr.
Horace Knapp to Miss Caroline Fuller.
HONSEL-LlON-In Monloe, Ashtabula Co.
by Rev. j. w. King. on March 2Sth, Nil Z
Honsel to Miss Tessa L. Lyon.
STRANAHAN -CONLEY = In Huntsburgh
Geauga County, Wm. q. S1runahan. of Min
nesota and Miss Eva A. Coniey, of limits
burgh.
The groom is a recent graduate of Michigan
L University and we wish the newly married
couple all success wherever they go
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10

the hand of atiiictlon has been laid heav i
ly upon us. We got a dose OF measles
Tree Methodists and the game of fifteen
all about the same time. You can i'm
agine family our dazed and terror-striCk-
en- condition when you reflect that cones
| IL dose' and big dose at that. Can't a
| sympathetic world do something for US
| Please mention onr lost and ruined con-
dition to j. Gould or some other charita-
| bic robber. We are anxious to pull
| through in time to vote for Lys.''
| The Newbury W0man's Suffrage Club
writes, asking the JOURNAL to publish
an extract from tract issued by the
Committee on Presidential Documents.
| on behaIfo the National " oman suffrage
| A AsSociation. AS matter of courtesy to
| the ladies asking the favor, a quality foc
which the JOURNAL is noted, we give be
| low the extract sent. If the ladies can
| do what they claim to be able to do the
Presidential question may be considered
as solved.
Since the foundation Of the Republic hun
dreds cf thousands of intelligent philan throph-
| ic women have petitioned Congress to secure
| to them the right of self government the
birthright of every American citizen The
time for pleading has gone by. The time of
action has come. Women are now voting on
education, the bulwark of the State in Kansas.
Michigan, Minnesota. Colorado. California, Or
egon, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New
York; and women are voting on all questions
Wyoming from barbarisn to civilization. All
over the land women find themselves hedged
IN anu mel IleSS all reforms without laW-
making power, and are demanding the ballot
Such a demand as this cannot be resisted
We are on the OF great political
contest. In the approaching Presidential cam
paign the women of the United States. ifthey
| are willing to sink minor and personal consid-
erations and work solidly for one issue, can
hold the balance of power. In the last New
York State election the women OF the Empire
State defeated candidate for Governor lRob-
inson) who had vetoed bill rendering women
eligib leas school officers and secured the cleo
ton of a Governor (Cornell) who recommended
this measure in his first message. The imme
diate result is school suffrage for women in
that State. In the approaching Presidential
campaign the women of the Nation can secure
to the party which demands civil and political
rights for women, victory. They prbpare
for the Presidential candidate and party who
i.rnnre them nnfnaf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LAKE COUNTY.-Member of the House o!
Representatives, James p Smead; sudges o.
Common Pleas, H. b. w oodbury ana l.. ..
sherman; Probate Judge, g. \. futile .Caerk'
H. Woodworth: Recorder. s. A. rIsde!; Pros.
Attorney, L. Sterling; Auditor. BID Chesney;
SURVEYOR I'll. N. Munson; Commissioners, j..
jerome, A. p. Barber and u: r Bennett;
Coroner, F. Panker; Infirmary Directors. N.
Brink, A. T. Brown and c.. Mason; school EX-
aminers, n. C. Beardsley, John Clague and i.
G. NcCalmont.l ,x - A..
House OF Representatives, Freeman Ihorp !;
Judges of Common Pleas, II. B. Woodbury. and
l.. 5 Sherman; Probate Judge, e. j. Belts;
urer, s. H. Cook: Recorder, f. F. Mason; Pros.
Attorney. e. B. Leonard: Auditor, W. III.
Crowen: Surveyor, j. A.. Fickinger; Commits
Peck: Coroner, A. w. Stiles; Infirmary Direc-
tors, N. Follett, e. Hammond and M. W.
House of Representatives, Robert Maekey;
Judges of Common Pleas, e. B. Taylor and W.
Il. Spear; Probate Judge, L. ID. Thoman; Clerk,
II. B. Shields; Sheriff, James B: Drake; Treas
Prosecuting Attorney, M. w. johnson; Audi
tor. j. b. Hughes; Surveyor, J. Nj. Reno; Com
missioners, j. II. Blackburn, G.. Wetzel and
Infirmary Directors, W. T. Hughes. VIM. Cor
nelius and Joshua Davis: School Examiners,
H A Manchester. lone eyacancy.>
of Representatives, Peter Hitchcock; Judges
ofCommon Pleas. III. b. Woodbury., L. 8. Sher-
man; Probate Judge. II. X. Smith; Clerk, VIM.
n. Keeny; Sheriff. Silo P. Warriner; Treasurer,
Pros, Attorney. N. III. Bostwick; Auditor,
VIM. Howard Surveyor, Z. l.. Phelps; Com
missioners, Daniel johnson, A M. barnes, ID.
Directors. Amanda Gates. ID. G. Hollis, S. L.
Beard; School Commissioners, John v. Whit
ney, C. w. Carroll. Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
WlLLOUGHBY.
HOLITICAL NEWS AND NOTEs-sOME MI


HoLITTcAL NEWS AND NoTEs-soME MI
NOR ITEMS.
Our people are good and orderly set.
We observe the Lenten season by mod
crate absti nence and when it passes
away we gorge ourselves with fatness
and heshly things. Our churches do obei-
sance to the world; they cast anchor in
muddy pools and only relieve the hum
drum monotony with an occasional dis.
play OF pagan mummery in their church
service or cater to morality with an eX-
hiDlt!on oil Opera Boufe.. Our township
election was a little lively, rendered SO
By the desires of the various candidates
for the several Offices. Our caucus was
called and organized in due form; party
lires were ignored and in making nomlna-
Gratis and some Republicans. people
seemed TO look at the men and not their
politics. This METHOD did not suit the
Henchmen. AS rule this class is made
up OF those who have no voice or influ-
ence but such as is born of passion, clam
or, prejudice and overwhelming majori-
| ties. This class clamor for party lines.
AS rule they are weak in the party and
90 oono ] oxious to all outside. They are eth
| mouthed wise looking apodees who have
Just sense enough that they know but lit
tie. We have our fun share of both class
es and they are beginning to realize that
tne sounu OF Inc ass and look of the owl
are lmpotent agencies to work upon the
people. Tommy realized some horror at
the idea of a Republican voting for reb-
bles and thre atened our worthy r. M,
with dire results for daring to vary from
the line marked out by the Henchmen.
Ape was very busy fence building but he
left some gaps. Samuel deplored the
| loosehess of our election system and
signs for restrictive measures Dexter
dlveled saliva and slobbered vagaries
| johnnie gave us some lively exhibitions
OF Franklin County political practice
(The result of the elections are given in
another column :. Hotto's Dramatic
Company are billed for Bonds Hall this
week. :. About the usual amount of NOV
| ing has been done this spring.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
the House
LAKE CO. DIRECTORY,
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL Of
FICERS.

PAINESvILLE. = Mayor. r. NJ. Murray:
Gouncilmen, A. 1 H. Garfied' '.shs, H. *; paige, & ":
Clerk, q. Quinn; Treasurer, s. n Gray; Mar
shal. II. NJ Mosher; supt Of Gemeteries. MN n M
III. c. BeardsIee; Clerk, Edwin Huntington;
Tleasurer,s s. A. Tisdel; Assessor. H. L bar
jamin, A. W Stocking Justices of the Peace.E.
Huntington, L. G. Tuttle, s. Moodey.
men,. en- +. Blair Henry ssHr Patrick W. W Branch.
Jr.;Clerk. A. b. Childs; Treasurer, 5. N. Allen;
wold. II. c. Rand, VIM. A. Corlett; Clerk. S. n.
Allen; Treasurer, Henry saxton; Assessor,
Justices of the Peace, II. T. Dodge, W. W.
Buel Butler, w .GilBert, Il. Ball, G Rose, II .shep
ard AZ. Dickey; Clerk, L .H. .Luse Treasurer, ,O.S.
Daniels, Daniels s. % Yoamsns, IS George Bell; cieri, " b.
Mather; Treasurer. II. NJ Babcock; Assessor.
T. J. Rexford; Constables, H. W Munson,
WTLLoUGHBY-May J. s. Ellen; Coun-
George iW elner:Clerk, c. e. Jenkins treasurer.
Al. Brow BreWns sec E c. Fowles, A. PIT 4. Tarbam. s.
do ~ning; Justices of the Peace, J. v. Wall,
PERRY Trustees. D. e; Hamblin, J. E..
Perry, Thomas Thompson; Clerk, E. s. Belk
b. .ts Cali; Constabies, D. L. Wyman, c. ". stan
hope. Jr.; Justices of the Peace, L. L. Morris. H.
John thompson. E. B. Metealf; Treasurer. rE 4
D. Rich; CLERK, J. F. Wells; Assessor. .; r
CONCORD. Trustees, H.. s. Fay. w. T.
Morse; Clerk, F. ii. Murray; Assessor, c. B.
WinchelI; Constables. james oliver. 6. w.
Mills; Justice of the Peace, ID. G. Foster.
LEROY.-Trustees. Angus Cowle, B. p.
Scribner, Ezra Bates: Clerk, s. j Potts: Treas
stables. Edwin caiIow, VIM. Northard; Justice
of the Peace. George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
PERSONAL ITEMS.

R. Tinan is reported as steadily improv-
ing in health.
c. A. Willard, Of Muncie, Ind, was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Axtell Byles has been here
from Titusvilie for a few days.
Last week Hon. D. Girouard, of Mon
treal, was in town visiting his daughter
Mrs. Gen. }. A. Potter.
j. j. McCaslin and wife are intending
TO move to Cleveland to keep the st.
Clair place hotel.
trip East as .agent tor the Hutchinson
Family Concert Troupe. -
j. A. Newcome, of the p. & Y. r. r.. has
gone to New Mexico for a visit to the
mines in that region.
II. M. Murray has heen at home for the
past few days busilv engaged in packing
up his household goods preparatory to
moving to Pickway.
L. F.. Blair has returned from Cleve-
land with the intention of again making
Mr.. G. 81. Morley, who has been here
for several days, leaves for his home in
Fort Scott, Kansas, this week.
r. p. Briggs and two sons have recent
~ returned from Iowa where they went
for a months shooting.
G. q. Carter has removed to Geneva
where he has bought out what was TUT
ler's- Livery Stable.
M. b. Bate0am IS recovering from
quite protr acted sickness.
Mrs. A. T. Tuttle has gone to Fargo to
join her husband there.
Gen. j. 8. Easement and family have
returned from Manhattan, Kansas with
the intention of remaining at their own
home, sfor gOod'' once more.
Mrs. b. #. Post has gone East where
she will purchase an unusually large
and attractive stock of millinery and
fancy goods: She will re turn this week.
On Saturday last Mrs. Mary Merrill.
daughter of Mrs. Geo. o. Baker. celebrat.
ed her 80th birthday with pleasant 80
cial gathering.
Major J. l.. Pierson has again gone up
the road after a weeks visit. He intends
to be home again on Monday next in or
der to celebrate a birthday anniversary
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
MAD DlSO n.
LAKE NEWS AND BUSINESS OUTLOOK
DEATHS DOINGS-GENERAL NEWS.

LAKE NEWS AND BUSINESS OUTLOOK
DEATHS DOINGs-GENERAL NEWS.
From a letter recently received from
our old friend and correspondent, Capt,
e. Graves of North Madison, dated al
Buffalo on April 9Th, we take the follow
ing item of lake news which will be OF
interest to his many friends:
I am loaded for Chicago with 900 tons of coal,
at 75 cents. There are some 20 vessels here.
ready to go for lake Michigan ports, which have
We all think OF getting away tomorrow or as
seen as the wind is fair. Capt. Smith spears
and others from Cleveland have just bought the
formerly lived at Fairport. I have a c1arter
for my vessel the J. s. Richards, for iron ore
to Octoberi 10th, from Marquette to Buffalo at
1925 per ton or to Ashtabuta at $2.40 per ton. at
shippers option. Sailors get 81. per day.
Mr.. Horace Allen is seriously ill with
congestion OF the lungs :. Mr. John
Brown Of whose serious illness mention
was made IN my last died on Wednesday
afternoon. He was. a man uch>>respect-
ed and his sudden death is universally
mourned. Town election passed off
with the usual amount of personal strife
In the corporation Asa Stratton was
elected Mayor and Francis Hendry Treas.
urer. In the township o. A. Hoskin.
Clerk, II j. Saxton, Treasurer and E. c.
ing vault ca used some interest and the
result yes 10; no 113 was far from being
satisfactory to thinking men. The idea
seemed to prevail that the township was
to help build it while the entire expense
rests with the corporation :. MIR. George
Greene is reported very sick. !. SaxtOn
Brothers are beginning the foundation for
new store. Its location will he just
west of the block IN which their present
store is located. =. On Tuesday last dea-
con Horace Ensign an old citizen of this
place died very suddenly, at his home
here, from the bursting of a blood vessel
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
GEA AUGA COUNTY.
what has Happened During the
past Seven Days as Cleaned by the
the JOURNALS News Gatherers. &

The Chardon Creamery opened up for
the season on the 1st Inst.
H. e. Caruthers, of Huntsburgh, re-
joices in the possession OF IA brand new
girl baby.
The sugar season may be considered
as ended. The yield has been much be-
low that of former years in quantity.
%. Nj. Barnes. OF HuntsDurgh, is pay
Ing the highest market price for hides and
allowing the usual agents commission in
addition.
The third year of the Murphy Move
ment in Chardon closed with a meeting
of great interest at the Opera House last
Sunday evening.
The Disciple Church. of Huntsburgh,
which has lately been painted and tiSted
up with new blinds, is without pastor,
the Rev. D. j.. Whites term OF service
having expired.
The house of II. NJ. Hughs burned
on Wednesday evening of last week {.
With the combined efforts of the neighbors
a part of the furniture was saved, loss
about $1,000. No Insurance.
The Assessors of Personal Property
of Geauea County will meet at the Audi
tors Ofice, on Saturday, April 10Th. 1880,
at II O'clock a. NJ, to receive their blanks
and for consultation and Instructions.
The house belonging to Howard
Hughes. in Hnntsburgh. on the place
known as the Esq. Scott Farm, was burn
ed to the ground on the evening of the
evening o the 31st ult. Nearly all of the
contents were saved.
The Grove Cheese Factory in Troy
owned by Mr.. Parker, comm, n :ed opera
tions last week with nearly 5000 lbs. OF
milk, and is to run every day. Mr.. Park
er receives the milk, he being at all ex-
pense and doing ali labor for $1.15 per
hundred.
Our Huntsburgh correspondent writes
that the industrious farmers of that town
nave diligently improved the occasional
pleasant weather and have got well start
ed in theif spring work; a piece of news
which we presume would apply to all the
other townships in the county.
How to profitably dispose of their
| milk has been a puzzle to the dairy OF
Huntsburgh far more difficult than the
| famous "fifteen" game. About twenty
| five have concluded to join together and
build a creamery and the building, on the
premises OF ID. Conley, is now well under
| way. The management will be known as
| the "Acme Creamery Company"
Our Thompson correspondent writes
that Notwithstanding the fact that the
Shotgun Club has been raiding nightly
| for the past week the Stalwarts came up
| to the help OF the Lord against the
Mighty, like little men and succeeded in
electIng their entire ticket. Here follows
| a list of the faithful: Clerk, A. NJ. Stock.
j. jackson Trustees, j. Nye. e. S. Root
| and Il. H. Wrisley; Gonsta bles. G. s. Til.
lOtson and G.. A. Alvord.
| The JOURNALS young man III Thomp-
son writes that that town "has been en-.
ioying TRANQUILITY the blessings of peace
and poverty for long time, but recently