davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16
a COMMON sERsE REMEDY.
nc u
No more Rheumatism. cout

or neuralgia
Immediate Akeliet Marrustpd. .
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five years established Gad aeper kDOsG
toJaa in a single case, qcate or shvoa-
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and druggists tor the standing u Sal-
tcyEicd. s
sEcRETI a
THE 0NLT DlSS0LVER OFTHEPOIS-
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THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND
equity PATIENTS
SALICYLICA is known a. a. common
sense remedy, because II strikes directly al
the cause Of R~heulnatlsIn, Gouta aud Neural.
gin, while so nlslly su-callvd specifics and
supposed panaeeaS only treat iO6ahy tho Of
fects.
lthOsbcen conceded by eminepts cisntistA
that eastward applications, EnchsRs rubbing
with oils, Ointineut8, liniments,. and sOoth%
ing LOTIONS win not eradicate tiess apscnsvs
which ire the result OF tile pUisoiinQ 81 the
blood with Uric Acid.
SALlClLlCA works with maEvslOuseE.
feet on this acid, and so removes tile disOr-
der. 4tisnow exclusively used by all Ccle-
DRAFTED physielans VI Alnsfica and Europe.
Highest ALetlicAl Academy of Paris reports
70 per ccnt cures III ti,ree days
REMEMBER
that sALlCN LkCAlsg certaiu cure FIR
hheWmatlsrss tsout md NenraIgIA. The
MOST Intense patiisars subdued almost In
.~stallrly.
Give It y trial. Relief guaranteed Or
money refunded W
Ip9psands VI testimonials sent on Appli~
cation. -
~ Rex. 0 boxes for S5,
Sent Free BY mail On receipt, u money.
ASK lOulcDRUGGlsT FOX IN.
But do not be delHded into taking imlts-
tons Of substitAtes, or sOuethiue recon-
lllehVed us ''lusE Us gOoJia lnsast On tho
genuine with tho liaile VI NADIiwURN
"a ~. oneach box, Which is cllarantood
chemically pure under our signature. ana
indispensable requisite to insure succesa-in
the tfeutmeht, Take no otLer, or send "a
us.
W~ashbnrRe 4 Co.. PreprietoEA,
ss7 iBE0Sdway, cor. Reads VI,
- = \ hevv VfhnR
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

knights Of Honor Pionic, ~
Harmony Church on Ripley Rail
road, Saturday June son, 1888.
EVERYBODY invited, and everybody
expected.
Speeches by Capt. Jas, 7. FAINT
OF Holly Springs, Hon. W, A. Boyd,
Prof. j. .. Prswitt, and perhaps
athers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

AprOmiAentdanoo to-day was
shown a Washington telegram
wherein it was claimed that forty
six Democratic papers in this State
were favOring the Tilden and Hen
bricks boom, and he lau ghed out.
right. Why said he, "that's the
boom which Billy Henderson is
trying to engineer. ! have given
the matter close study, andI have
yet 10 find that any res2ectablemi /.
nority Of Democrats in this State
are in favor Of nominating a ticket
that will have to be bolstered up
each day by issuing health buIle-
tins. The democrats OF New York
and Indiana will have work enough
te-oCcaPFatssir time in carrying on
the campaign, without wasting
precious moments in writing and
fling affdavits relative to the phys.
ical condition Of their candidates.
A search for those forty ak Demo-
,ccratic papers fails to materialize,
and the boom will aoon be as dead.
as the principals ID whose interest
it is being manipulated "-Yicks,
burg Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16
new cRops ZOE TEE sourH.


NEW CROPS FOR THE SOUTH.
A very interesting question dis.
cussed at the meeting al the Gsor.
gia fruit Growers Association, re.
Gently held in Atlanta. was the
profit and difficulties Of raising fruit
and garden truck ia the South.
The meeting was a great success,
being attended not only by the far,
natrs and frnft Wi, but ~ tbs
roPresentatiyssS f the railroads a.
well, and the question Of tFansPor.
tation could there De fully discuss
sd-thiS being The most gerious diff.
ficqlty in the way Of the successful
cultivation offrpits and vegetables
as everything depends upon the
ability of the farmer to ship these
perishable products, at the right
time, eXpedltiously and safely, to
the Northern markets. The rail
roads latterly have awakened to.
the Importance ofthis new indus
try, which pays them so much bet.
ter freight than cotton; and they
have not only reduced rates on
shese products, but have put on
ventilated cars, especially suited
for this line Of business, and inau'
gurated rapid transit trains 50 get
these vegetables and fruits to mar.
ket in shorter time.
Nearly every vegetable and fruit
cultivated in Georgia has proved a
success, financially and otherwise.
Such was the testimony of all the
farmers present at this meeting,
Early potatoes r now being rails.
cd in large Quantities, yielding
500 an acre, and supplying 10 New
York and other Eastern marke ts.
Peaches q so have been an i'm
mense success, and hundreds Of
peach orchards have been laid ont.
the Parnellorchard being the larg-
90: in this country. This peach
movement was inaugurated three.
years ago, when an untimely freeze
having destroyed the Delaware and
Maryland crops, the Eastern deal
ers bought up the Gseraia peaches
at such favorable prices ~ to en-
courage all farmers to go into this
new crop. 1t still commands fancy
prices on acco1nt Of itr early har.
vestlpg, the entire Georgia yield
being picked AMI marketed BY the
middle Of JHae, before the Mary.
land and NaWJerssy peaches begin
coming in.
These are samples of . score 81
new crops, all Of which-it was
shown at this Atlanta meeting
are proving profitable, There is
no 4 reason 10 fear that the business
will be OverdOne; indeed, the AZ.
mand il likely to be greater than
the supply for years to come and,
with cheap land and cheap labor,
these crops are very profitable
While the South is inost benefit.
ted ny these new agricultural pro
ducts, the North and West are
sHaFsss tstAis lent that, where.
%, such luxarieal as melons, early
peaches and early vegetables we're,
q few years ago, Oaly within the
reach Of the rich, prices have been.
lsoFsduced that al can now ENJOY
them New Orleans Times Demo,
Ecfat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

I Mr.. Fulton N. AcRae, Vicksburg,
says: = have mover sold a prepare.
lien more universally and desery.
edly popular than Rrcwn'sI Iron Bit.
ters."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16
CHALMERS sNVBBED.
ny the MisalssLpPi .Republibnn Eyecn-
tive COMMITTEE atJacksOA.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, May IL The Re.
publican Executive Cosnmittee
met and adjourned. II consists ii
seventeen members. Lynch IL in
unqaestioned control OF ii. "A
number Of prominent Rspablloans
are In the city and Gen. yhalmets
also. An endeavor to have him
Endorsed failed, and an attempt 10
have him address the convention
also failed. While Lynch vas abb
sent from the hall on the resoln.
ton committee. the temporary
chairman entertained i resolution
TO invite MT Ham Garter and Gen.
Chalmers foepeak Mr Cart IL de
and bofore Gen. Chalmers.
could pc heard fam NJ Lgaea =
4 urBs % no aI and adjparaed.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

Ex-SEGEEFARY BLAINE is reported
as saying that accident can only
prevent Democratic spcesss in
1884.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16
The FIRST square.

We hayea stalk Of cotton from
John x. Murry's patch that has
three 5 we'll formed squares On ii.
II ls The old petty gulf variety.
Was brought To this Office the 11th
inst. How wlll this do for sarlyg
About fifty students more Or
less, ofthe schools ct Blue Noun
tam, you'g gents as we'll as young
left fot TIER homes % thu
train Bis poTpssg
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

The New Albany Courier at
last comes to US with its new head,
which helps it's appearance wonder
fully. Good luck" to it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

Messrs, Whitfield Il o., Meridi7
an. cay; I'VE have handled Browns
Iron Bitters with great success and.
with satisfaction to our cpstomers.1
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16
y y, Eutav g, Bsslnors Aid3

RRowN's IRON BIrTERs effsctual.
" cures Dyspepsia, indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and bene6tto persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
Sumption, KidRsy Complaints &C.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

We8are authorized TO aHnonnee Capt.
a. 9. Rocker as candidate for Snper-
visor Of District No. 2, Tippah county,
Miss, AZ the ensuing November elec-
sion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-16

For Assessor.
We are authorized to announce the
name Or j.. N. WHITEHEAD as q.
candidate for theqalee of Assessor OF
TiRpail comfy, ~ TIE ensuing NOyem
Der election.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21

1t would prove n great convenience
to the public If the +. Il p. M. II. II.
had passenger train running from
Ludington; leaving that point about
O'Clock p. m.
We understand that Il. Hibner, of
this place, has secured an interest in
the newspaper business, at Luther.
Order books for township contingent
or other funds, printed and furnished
ut the STAR Office.
p. Mcmahon has beautiful pet in
tie shape ofa fawn, purchased by him,
yesterday. It was captured near here.
We will be prepared to furnish Com
missioners Of Highways with blank
contracts, after this week.
T.. b. Kinne has neat picket fence
along the front of his residence prop
erty.
A boarding house owned by Frank
Grampie, Manistec, burned, the 18th.
Insured. tN
The Rrcnologicot Journal for July is
filled with interesting articles, of value
to tile reader. .,s.
Wild strawberries and cream are now
In order; from the plains of Lake
county.
The plat Of Nirvana 6 Luther R1il-
way was filed with the Register Of
Deeds, Monday.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21


There should oe s,uhc pa blic wells,
for fire purposes, OH Michigan avenue,
between 7tll aud Sth streets. When
IRE arc elected Mayor, we'll have 'cm.
This Is no joke (abOut the wells), but
hint OH pure business principles.
The New York Life Insurance Conn
pany, through Messrs. Root IL Tinker,
has sent us an interesting plate, enti-
tied Origin of the Stars and Stripes"
with accompanying pamphlet Of ex-
plantations.
Lake County Agricultural Society
will issue 900 premium list pamphlets
for tIc ninth annual exhibition. They
afford II fine cl,auce for our business
men to advertise.
Ex-Sheriff Grant wants all his old
customers and host of new ones to
know that lie Is now ut Chase, and Is
ready to talk business To those desiring
moving machines, reapcrs, or repairs
OIL the same.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
s0rAGENTs WANTED. .-S,a
RUSSIAN NlHILISM
AND
EXILE LIFE In SIBERIA.
ny J. w. BUEL.

This splendid new book presents thrilling
panorama OF Life IN Russia Mi,l Siirria. IL
furnishes the only full and reliable history OF
that niyfcfio,is and wonderful organization
known as Nihiiism. IL gives fiie unwrittcn
history. of the Russian EInpirc. II tells 0f
mysterious adventures with mysterious pO
pie. II dessribrs desperate hand. to- hand
combats with pistols md knives In closct
rooms ictwccn the police and Nihiiists. II
paints EXILE LIFE IN Si8EHIA iu vivid aud
startling cOlOrS. IL relates famous hunts and
adventures with wild animals ON the frozen
plains Of the E,r Nortli. IL for the FIRST time
exIoss~ the real horrors OF existence among
the siiprtan convictx H. Describes tlic hor
rible instruments oi torture senctioncd aud
used by the Itussian Government. II relates
Personal Experiences Of the author during
his travels. IL tells all that oi,s could wish
Go know about Russia and siberia II IN the
most thrilling record Of trsveI and adventure
ever written; not refs,Id stories, but FACTS
Witnessed by the author In perron and sane
iIontd by tho Unitd states Govern Incnt.
CO.. large pages md over 2bs fine Illustrations.
Price, 425O. No hook like II on earth. Uut-
sells all other books AGENTS WAIVED. Write
at once for Pictorial Circulars and full partic-
ulare, or fend 20 cents In money ar stamps for
Complete CanvassinK Ouifit. Act quick and
secure frst choice of ofterritory.
Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING co,
4tS N. Third Street- ~. Louis, Mo.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
BALDWIN, MICH, THURSDAY JUNE 81, 1888.

ANOTHER liorr. Dle affair IN the his
tory of the Cedar took place Monday
night, u camp of SnIi,h X Adams, USED
. for cooking pnrp ,ses OH the drive, sit
/ uated about s miles north of This place,
burning with two inmates, Michael
Leonard, the cook, and John q. Sulli-
/ van, the chOre boy, the former being
some - or % years of age, the latter
some Is or 10. The home of Leonard
is supposed to have been near Will
Transport, IA. He was ti ken Ia Sagi-
nav and buried. A brother was in the
valley u short time since, l,ut it Is sup
posed To have returned home. Sulli-
van was /, cousin of Patrick Sullivan,
who lives OF, the river near the camps,
and had come from Ireland with a
sister only short time since. He was
buried in the Gl;,dwin township ccn-
etcry.
The camp was discovered on fire ut
about uclOck Tuesday morning by
NEIL from the driving shunty, who
had been out late on the drive the
night before, AMI upon their arrival
Ind found II mosquito smudge near
the camp, which WAS put out, after
which slight smoke appeared to
come from the logs in II potion of the
wall of the camp, and IL Is prubable
that the fire originated here, as an
arch was found burned in the logs at
this place, When discovered, the logs
of the shanty were yet burn Ing, but
had tumblcd down, and picking their
way throtish them the men were hOr-
rified to find the remains of the two
unfortunates lying side l,y si,le i'm
charred and pitiable condition. The
appearances would Indicate that stif-
location ensued from smoke before
burning commenced.
This is the third accident ut the
camp within few weeks. While
blasting stumps with Hercules powder
a short time since the eyes of VIM.
Murry were filed with sand, and he
is now in Detroit for treatment. Mrs.
Grant was also injured 10y nn cX-
plosion of blasting powder which had
in some manner dropped into n pan OF
nolasses drippings set ON the stove and
left until boiling, and slIc has been in
Saginaw for treatment.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
School ReDart

OF the Forman SCHOOL,; taught by Miss
Frances Trip; for the month ending
June 18th, 1855:
Whole number Of scholars, lS; aver
age attendance, 15 days.
The average Ia studies: Clara Black
mer, IS; Annie Blackmer, 81; Amy
and George Forman ind Mary Rox-
burg, each, SO, Affie Forman, 10; Lucy
Abrams, 75; Dolly Blnckmer. 20; John
Abrams, 6s; Aggie Blackmer, 81. q
The per cent. in department: Clara
and Annie Blackmer, Freddie and
Charlie Gardner aud Give Fornan,
each 100; John Abrams, Dolly Black
mer and Leslie Abrams, each 90; Ag-
gie Blackmcr IS; Amy Forman, 20;
Affie Fornan, 55; Mary Roxburg, Lu-
cy Abrams, Josephine Campa, each 90;
Fila Wheeler, Clifton aud George For
man, each 80,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
RraiDar0 Musical WOrld


The June number of this beautifully
Illustrated musical monthly is just at
hand. We notice the usual amount
of valuable and entertaining miscel-
lany, editorials, correspondence mus
icul news, etc, and several fine por-
traits of musical celebrities, among
which is an excellent likeness Ofeste-
phen Z. Foster, the lamented author
of the dear old song "Old Folks ut
Home" The fine, full-page engraving
of an old viOlinist and his young pupil,
is one of the best pictures ever present.
ed with this popular monthly. The
music In this number Of the World
consists of the new waltz-sOng
Nv hen My Rover Comes Again.
very beautiful; new fantasia OF u
wcll-known tune; and u famous home
song. The World is l.5O per year 10
cents single copy. s. Brainard's
Sons, 34l and 3l3 Euclid avenue, Cleve-
.aud.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
Rcsawing Siding, at
DELAMATER MILLS.


Mrs. <ittic jones has nice stock of
millinery goods, ut the store north of
railroad, which she Is offering ut very
low prices.
Every business man in Lake county
should have II earl in the premium
list pamphlet of Lake County .Asricui-
turnl S,ciety.
Tie widow Uf Weston who was shot
and killed 10y the man Hunter. at
Mauistct, some time since, haas married
the slayer Of her former husband.
In the July number of the An'e. icd"
.Iyric"turisf may bc found many U,c-
ful and valuable hints to the farmers
and others.
Tie handsome plat If white clover
produced from seed sowm in the c,li-
tors yard, convinccs him that clover
will "catch on" to the plains, to per-
{, ctiOn.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
A HaDDY Family

Circle il the greatest blessing of our
civilization, but such n thing is not pos
sible when disease and death turks on
the threshold. One Of the most inn
pOrtant matters to be attended to, is
That the Liver and Kidneys arc In
healthy cAndition. More trouble
arises from arrangement of these or
gans than from any other cause often
resulting In Diabetes, Brights Disease,
and other difficulties that are generally
counted incurable. ftirmetce's Dys-
pe1,sid, Didbctcs, Kioncy aud Liccr
Cure will prevent and cure all these
difficulties with great certainty. Large
bottles 81. Sold by E. Campbell, Bald
win. Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21

4 Several of our settlers are ni.eiin ,
with fine success, raising clover on tlie
sand plains of Lake county. And the
! production OF clover settles the qlles-
. ,ion that tile light soils can be made
into excellent farms. What few are
now doing, greater number may do
ii they will. The light spil Is very easy
| IA work after 1t Is cleared, and costs
less than one-iiith the expense of clear
ing heavy timbcred land to free il from
stlnnps snd roots. For the past three
scasoils crops have done well on the
plains. The present season promises
10 set the advantages of the plains out
in better light tlian ever before. We
have lived here for over nine years, and
have always felt Il lively interest in the
success of our settlers on the plains.
We have witnessed the ups and downs
Of the efforts with the soil, and we now
say most decidedly that we've more
faith in the plains Of Lake county than
we ever have had, AMI will say to the
pioneers of the plains, DON'T let the
newspaper and other talk ugast your
interests discourage you in the least!
While the professors are theorizing MS
to which will grow best in the sand
baked beans or picked onions-you
just quietly go on and make for your.
selves some of the liandsoniest and best
farms to be found in the State.
We inadvertently omitted, last week,
tO record the s,,i death of the infant
chilli of l.. II. Buchanan, Chase, u few
days since. Mrs. B. had gone to u
neighbor's, after pail Of water, and
returning, found tie lifelcss body of
her child floating in II tub of water.
1t had evidently not been in the water
over fifteen minutes, but all efforts at
rrviving proved futile. The bereavcl
mother was nearly crazed with grief.
MIR. Il. Is absent in Dakota, procuring
home to which lie intended to remove
his family, next Fall. The stricken
ones have the sympathy ofall.
The Farwell Register Nays:"A few
years since, silver GELS were planted in
Cracked lake, about eight miles west of
this place ny the u. S. fish commits
sioncr. The fish appear to he doing
well. &. III. Bates, station agent ut
Lake Station, informs us that he re-
Gently captured ~ sp,cimen about ten
inches in length. No indications Of
the white fish put in about The same
time have thus far been discOvrrcd.n
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
FOrIlan CCrrESDOn0enCe.

EDITOR SrAk:-We had quite lively
school meeting, last Tuesday evening,
which was called for the purpose of con-
sidcring whether they should buy Prof.
Thresher's Emusic chart" which had
been left here some time, on trial.
They first discussed the question as to
WHO were legal voters. Tie school law
was read, and the conclusion arrived ut
was that only tax payers had right to
vote on this occasion. a vote was TAX
en-, and tile result was u tie; therefore,
the motion was declared lost; and some
claim the meeting was adjourned.
The Professor then gave us an enter
tainment, showing the advantages Of
his chart, DC, and 1t was claimed ~
good thing. During the entertain
ment they secured another voter who
favored purchasing the chart, and the
Moderator was called to take his seat.
He refused. They then appointed an
other. Took vote; 1t was carried;
the Chart purchased. Those against
the purchase, mt the conclusion Of the
first vote, left the meeting under the
idea that the school meeting was over.
This is as the purchase stands.
Miss Amy Forman has secured and
Is teaching school, near Branch.
She is only IA years old. This speaks
well for so young girl.
Mrs. J. ID. Michael has arrived back
from Indiana.
We are represented by two Highway
Commissioners, in our village, and
should have our highways in good or
der. They seem to he kept mlsy.
Geo. Roxburg's school term is fin
ishcd.
Gilbert Buckley has-bcen sick with
the German measles; but Is around
again. q. III.
FoRMAN, June 10, 1883. '
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
Seed Buckwheat, at
DELAMATER MILLS.


We are indebted to Layton Putnam,
Of Webl'er township, for beautiful
plant of double purple "honeysuckIe.' =
The plant was discovered by Mr.. p. q
year or two ago, growing wild OH the
plains; taken home, and cultivated In
his garden. The single pink or red
flower is very common on the plains;
hut this Is the first of the double purple
variety we have yet seen.
AS the years go by, and our farmers
on the plains gain experience In
raising clover on the sand, they give
increased testimony In regard to the
fact that clover can he grown. This,
in our mind, settles I'm the Affirmative
the question that our sandy soils can
be converted into excellent farms.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21
Flaming and Matching Lumber, al
DELAMATER Mills.


Mrs. A. l.. DeLong left, Tuesday
afternoon, to join her husband, I'm Da.
kOta. She was accompanied on her
journey, as far as Chicago, by her faith
er, VIM. Wood.
j.. Putnam, Of Webbcr, says he has
one of the handsomest pie ces Of clover
he ever sct eyes on; md he Is not
alone; other farmers on the plains are
having fine success raising clover.
TIE Illustrated World published by
James Elversor. Philadelphia, Pa, is
fast becoming one of the best illus
trated papers In the country. Each
subscriber was recently presented with
u beautiful chrome, free.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21

Burglars entered the store Of X. w.
Hall, Hcrsey, Tuesday morning Of last
week, and broke through the outer
door of the safe; hut were frightened
away, 1t is supposed, without obtaining
any booty.
The bodies of John husband and
John Walton, the remaining two
balies of the three men recently
drowned ut Hersey, on the Muskegon
drive, have Leen recovered; and being
badly dccomposed, were buried in Her
scy cemetery.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21

We received pleasant call from
Abner Barrows, of Dover township,
Tuesday afternoon. He reports every
thing prosperous In Dover; but u little
too nucl, rain for crops OH the heavier
soils.
We are sorry to learn that County
Clerk Smiths horse, mentioned hy us
as having been injured accidentally,
died, last Monday. He valued the
animal ut $2J5.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-06-21

The little folks are enjoying them
selves, gathering Strawberries on the
plains. 1l
Services In Methodist Hall, morning
and evening, pext Sunday.
J. b. Taylor is moving to Chase, this
week.
Mrs. r. Smurthwaiie is absent on
visit To Ypsilanti. f
Chase will have celebration, on the
Fourth.