davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Lean Year Party.

Not to be outdone by the ladies In
smaller towns, a number of the fair sex
of this city, who are members of Pro-
fessor Webster's dancing class, are
making arrangements to give a leap
year party to their gentlemen friends
who have heretofore catered to their
social enjoyment. The event will take
place on the l4th of February, and the
gentlemen are waiting anxiously for
their invitations. The ladies will fur
nish the music. room, refreshments,
cabs, souvenirs, and bear all other ex-
penses. The prime movers of the
sch me have no fears but that the ven
ture will be success.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Labor Notes.

The Exeter Manufacturing Company,
of Exeter New Hampshir has not fled
its employees of reduction in their
wages of not over 10 per cent?" B.
take effect on the llth proximo.
Fifty crimpers in the Acme Glass
Works az Steubenville, Ohio, struck
yesterday morning against reduC ion
in their wages. The factory bad just
started up after several weeks idle
ness.
The following manufactures yester-
day began to run on half time, owing to
the depression in the market. The
Columbian Manufacturing Company, of
Greenville, Massachusetts ; the Boston
Duck Company, the Thorndike Mills,
the Cords Mills, the Palmer Mills, and
the Otis Company, of Palmer, Massa-
chusetts the Warren Cotton Mills, of
Warren, Massachusetts,, manufacturing
cotton duck, blue and brown denilns,
cheviot shirtings and tickings also the
Nashua Cotton Mills, of Nashua, New
Hampshire.
The Albany Iron Works, in Troy.
New York, resumed work yesterday
with 800 men.
Work was resumed yesterday in the
Allentown Rolling Company's little
mill, at Allentown, Penna., with 100
men.
The Mellert Iron Company's pipe
mill, at Reading, closed yesterday for
the rest of the winter, throwing 800 men
ont of work. The stoppage is said to
be due only to the interference of the
cold weather with the working of the
mill.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
A Worthy Case.

MEssRs. EDITORS Duty compels
me to report the case of a family on
Forrest, near Thirteenth street, who
are completely destitute. | have visited
them, and know that they are sadly in
need of the most ordinary comforts of
life, coal and shoes as well as provi-
sions. The husband has been unable to
procure work, while the daughter
(about l6) has been expecting Il sifua-
ton only to be disappointed. The
people living around have already been
taxed to their utmost in trying to re-
lieve the poor and distressed (of whom
we have quite number). Then let
those who are rejoicing in full and
plenty, surrounded with light and
warmth, remember the humble, de-
serving poor, and especially this feeble
woman, who has been 80 timid in letting
her wants be known to the public.
Those charitably inclined may feel
with confidence that contributions in
any shape or form will be thank fully
received and judiciously distributed.
Address or call,
Mrs. NJ. b. PATTERSON,
Thirteenth and Claymont streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Meeting On Saturday-A Disposi.
ton to Wind up the Affairs.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peninsula Agricultural
and Pomological Association was
held at Middletown on Saturday after
noon 1t has long since been reported
that the association would not continue
the exhibition after last year, and at the
meeting on Saturday board of drcc.
tors was elected, and the matter left to
Them 10 nay what disposition will be
made of the build ngs owned by the
association. 1t is stated that the build
ing and fencing can be sold for more
than enough to pay off all the indebted.
ness of the association. The managers,
after laboring in vain for several
years, have decided TO discontinue the
fair aud wind up its affairs.
At the meeting held last year the
association was in debt to the amount
ef 81, 255 80, but by the payment of last
years earnings, the debt is now reduced
to 81, l,OS7.S The Secretary's report
showed the following receipts and ex.
penditures Tor 1888:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Mr.. Henry Georgia young farmer in
Pencader Hundred, bad one of his
horses to fall on the ice yesterday
morning, and broke his leg, and will
have 10 be killed. Mr.. George lost a
very fine horse some two years ago.
Mr.. e. is q very industrious and
hard working young man and this is
quite q heavy loss to him.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Something Reliable.

You have had an opportunity to try
the many cure-alls" for coughs and
colds, and now that you are Disguised
with them 60 buy an honest remedy,
prepared for the sole purpose of healing
the lungs and throat, Canada Pine
Syrup, 20 cents, at, all drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Why suffer with Malaria ?

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallible; never fail to cure the most
obs mate cases purely vegetable; con-
tain no quinine, mercury or poisons of
any kind pleasant to take, sugar
COated. All druggists--25 and 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
&:S:52BHkg!HG|||ij
Sun rises 7.0y Sun sets s
Onrlsttieid T. bosi.
Agents for Ou nlap's Hats.
kumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
Sun sets 5.l7

Onristheld a bosi.
Agents for DunIap's Hats.
kumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
New moon.
Icy streets.
More storms
Bad walking
A dark morning.
Chinese New Year.
Stick to your work.
A swell turn-Out-a boil.
The ice crop is harvested.
Heavy gales In Europe yesterday.
Paris capitulated January rs, 1871.
Thomas Payne died January 2s, 1888.
A case in point--whers the pin enters.
Brazilian Cough Balm, 30 doses 1O.ct.
Family coal, Steward, 624 W. Front ct.
A tender spOt-a bank teller's window.
Too little sympathy for the unfortunate.
Fred. Dougloss has made a sad mistake.
Good iour 2l4c Ii, Front and Madison ct,
CITY Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Best kind OF Carpet Sweepers, 9sc. store.
Wrlngers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shlpiey
Out Flowers 1T Hayden's, 9th and ShipIey
Pampas Piumec at Hayden's, 9th b Shipley,
a. >. Humphrey & Bro. ..hattsrs, ,802 Market
Fine IL X. Rings, at Hanf, Is L. Fourth st
The Salvation Army continues to hold the
fort.
Prescott, the historian, died January 2s,
1889.
Some OF our physcans drive very fast
horses.
A chance meeting-the assembly around a
faro table
The hunter VINO goes out for an early lark
often does fowl work,
This has certainly turned out TO be one of
the Olj.f shioned Winters.
The book agents always lind I, profitable
TO consult local prejudice.
1t cOsts $1,000, 900 year to support the
churches in New York city.
The "Poor Mans Cape May is not much
patrontZed At this season.
Servant girls are fair representatives ofthe
hire life in our large cities.
Family troubles ought not to be taken into
court, except In very extreme cases.
Dr. DarmOn may he consulted at his Office.
No. 1924 Camac street, Philadelphia
The police are often compelled to raid
" bucket shops" as matter Of policy.
Rubber boots and shoes repaired at Feas.
ter's shoe store, Seventh and Spruce streets.
For good butter and cheese 20 to II. II.
Moore's stalls, " and "a Second street Mar
ket.
Late market quotations report corn easier.
But perhaps this 10 an annual boom for the
Great rush for Minett's photographs, only
81 per dozen, at Westcott and Cummings,
32 Market street.
Take your babies TO Hollands, 307 Market
street, and have their pictures taken by the
process.
1fy0u want good SIN Ike or good chew
20 to Jas. II. Murray, lO7 East Front street,
He keeps a fine stock.
Take your children to Westcott l. Gum
nings for ine photographs, 3O2 Market
traet. Successor to the late J. X. Sutterley.
DO your own repairing. We have for sale
)ement for Patching, Soling and Heels, or
end your rubber boots, etc. to WIN. Boldly
( Son, No. 8 West Fourth street.
Under the mstletoe,
faily she danced;
From the end of her fathers toe
Madly hs pranced.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

EXPENDITURES
&,6sS.77
II Ia nrohahle that the buildings will

1t is probable that the buildings will
be sold, and it is also rumOred that the
grounds will be leased by a stock COM
pany, who will use 1t as a trot'ing
course, where spring and fall races
will take place. This news will no
doubt be received with regret by the
many patrons Of Middletown fair, but
from present indications the exhibition
must %.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Mrs. NJ. b. PATTERSON,
Thirteenth and Claymont streets.

The party who found the silver
watch on Thanksgiving night, No.
66333, had better return it to the owner
or he will be dealt with according to
law. 1t can be left at Mr. Bakers
barber shop, over Eleventh street
bridge. A suitable reward will be
given. 81. c."
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

ad vertised for two more customers,
Igot 81, ay,regstins 7,OD. Chapman
Seventh and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

If suffered to progress, often results in
an incurable throat or lung trouble.
Browns Bronchial Trochss" give
instant relief
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Shock, 81. Vitus' Dance,
Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve
Generative Organs, are all permanently
and radically cured by Aliens Brain
Food, the great botanical remedy. 81
package: 6 for s.. AT druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Furniture!!
Furniture ! ! !!

In keeping with the general
mark down in our other Depart
ments we have made some very
marked reductions in the prices
of our
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

A small son of Charles Alexander,
the well-known boot black, struck one
of his playmates on the head with y
brick yesterday, and inflicted painful
cash.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Buy only Wilcox & White Organ.
r. A. NORTH " Co, 7l3 Market street.
w. Fl. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Cheapest place to buy -four Is at w.
II, Luden's, EOS East Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

The Japanese still believe that the
first MN was not Adam, but Hu-Sing.
1t may be 40. The first Legitimate
household remedy ever offered to a
suffering public was DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, sure cure for coughs and colds.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
furniture !!

Our stock is complete, fresh,
and made by the most reliable
manufacturers in the country,
comprising
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
Wheeling Produce Market.
WHEELING, November 20.

WHEELING, November 20.
Butter-Piime to choice creamery 80
asSc; choice DAIRY 25s27c; common to
fair do l5al6.; good to prime country
roll lSa2zc; common mixed stock 5a6c
Beeswax-Qaoted at 3Os32c % fb
Beans-Hand picked mediums 2 Goa
2 10.
Backwheat Flour-At 34a3A ~ n.
Cheese--Sales in jobbine wav ol
prime mild Ohio factory at 9ai2lc; New
York A4al5c; Sweiizer l3al5s;. Lin
berger l4sl5c.
Eggs-St,icily fresh stock In fair de.
maDd at 20c 53 deg.
Fea,hers-Caoice, 60a62c 10 original
packages, 4a5c more in small lots.
Onions-60s70c % bushel.
Potatoes New 10 barrels, 81 5Oal Is
Poultry-Live chickens. spring, 81 so
AZ 25; old. % 75s3 90 a. doz; dressed
turkeys, l0al2c; do chickens, 8slOc; do
ducks, 12s13c. Good demand.
Rags-Steadv at 1}al4, for white
mixed cotton. 1alic for all wool and
14,l4c for mixed.
Seeds--Ssles of timothy seed al 81 80
's1 65 per bu. +; clover. small seed, S8 OC
a6 go; large. 81 90, as TO quality.
.Lard-Country prime, Sc. u
TalloN-country, etc; city, 7c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
f.eport of Granville School.

Room No. From Nov 81 to Nov
2Sth. 1884 N. OF pupils enrolled
Males IL. Females 10 Total 22.-
Average dailv attendance: Males 10 -
Females s Total Is.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Males-George e Fogle. S. Devoe
n. c. Crawford, Joe f. Bush. Thos
Daugherty, A.C Wilcox, W. O. Okey
Frank E Watson, G S. Crawford and
Thomas Fogle.
Females-Lizz'e Penn, Eunice Ruck.
er, Mary Crawford, Moilie Watson, Min
ME e Ga.chell, Viola F. Millhorn, Ar.
.minda Finney, Mary L. .poulton and
Miss May Devore.
Tardy- Viola Okey, Fred Bush and
Molly Millhorn, also the Teacher, J W
Neiswouger
Visitors-Miss Matte Way, Miss
Marv Fisher. Mrs. Allie Neiswo ongef and
G. H Gaichell.
! To the parents. | would ssv: THANK
you for your assistance 10 the pas
month, and ask your continued help whict
we feel assured you will give. To III,
public We recommend Grsysville people
as people who take an interest in edu
cation now as. she did in the past.
j. W. NEIswoNGER, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
|, LADIES' WRAPS.
Mems and Boys overcoats.
Ladies', Misses and Children'S
Fine and Coarse Shoes.
Double and Square Shawls.
Woolen Yarns, Saxo-
p nyS,
Mems and Ladies' Underwear
Chiidren's Underwear,
At
Chiidren's Underwear,
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
novl1,'s4.
St. Clairsville Gazette. 9th nit.
POwhatan Club.


One OF the largest ratification torch
light professions held in the county
since the election, took place here lss,
Friday evening. The streets we're Oiled
with people coming from. every direc.
,ion. The enthusiasm was at times deaf
ening while the procession was filing
through the streets. The best OF order
prevailed along the en- ire route. The
different Democraiic residences In town
and along the line OF march we're quite
tas'efullY decorated and illuminated
The line Of march was formed Two miles
hack OF town at S,einersville. The
Grand Marshal and Aides followed by
the Ciaringfon Brass Band headed the
procession, followed by two wagons
with 6re works. A Drum Corps then
headed Capt. Ovens Marching Club -
Then came 20 mounted ladies from
Switzer township, Monroe county, with
escorts, each wearing red ssshes and or
each was in large gilt letters the name o.
q Democratic state. They we're follow.
ed by Is ladies (mounted) from Yorh
township, each wearing alternately rel
white and blue sashes and caps, for the
Republican states. Then came lady
whose horse was led by t~o uniformed
Pages. and on her sash plainly lettered
was County OF Monroe. solid for War.
ner and Cleveland" Following her
came the New Msrtinsville Brass Bind,
which headed Capt Rupp's mounted
Monroe County Club Tbel the Drum
corps and mounted Club OF Business.
burgh in command OF Thor. A Craig
foliowin them was long line OF wae.
ons, some OF which we're tastefully or
namented Among them was a wagon
drawn by horses, from Washineto ton
in which was seated Glee
club Of ladies and gentlemen. who rem
dered good setvice by singing Campaign
songs.
: II is estimated by actual count the,
not less than 1900 people were in line 10
the procession A number Of our visit.
ing friends 50, (and they were here from
all parts that it was the finest demon.
stration they had seen this campaign.-
Swi'zer and York townships are hard
to beat in the size of their Democratic
and in the s'za of their Dem
ocratic demonstrations when they once
get eHthused. OCcAsIoNAL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

1The N. Y Herald says: We be.
lieve that no patriotic citizsn-he be
Republican, Democrat, Peoples Party
man or Prohibitionist-will read the
speech Blame made st Augusta recently
without thanking God most fervsntly for
the deIiyerance Of the people Of the
U llted States from the danger and dis
grace of having such a demagogue and
incendiary for their President. No re-
buke 10 too severe for this villainous
speech, and the shame of 1t is aggravated
ny the fact that it was as deliberate as
it is das,ardiy. Mr. Blaine's words are
not the unprecedented harangue OF .
hot temper Thew are the stuffed utter
ance Of cold blooded malignity Since
he cannot rule be would ruin-be would
curse his country with jealousy and dis
cord and misery, because he himself Is
jealous, discordant and miserable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

"Since our last weekly sdvices," SAYS
'he Financial Letter of Henry Clews 4
Co real change for the better has ts.
ken place in Wall street sff,irs, natural
rather than speculative influences having
produced a spirit Of hopefuiness that is
In pleasing contrast with the despondent
feeling of fortnight ago." In view of
sucn encouraging conditions as these
the Republican srmists. who are en-
deavoring to horrify the business inter.
ests of the country with the spectacle o
the "ex-Coniederacy again in the sad
dle," must feel like selling out very
cheap.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
Ex-senator Bruce on Blaine.


That speech of. his at Augusta will
doubtless be the cause OF great uneasi.
ness and mental distress among the col
ored people of the Sou'h FDrtunately
its effects can only be short.lived. Sucl
uttersnces we're demagogical in the ex,
trene and wholly unwsrranted. ,hinl
| 0ughtto know something about oul
people In the South. The greatest har.
mony exists bel ween the white and col
ored races. Biaine's charges OF intimi
ds,ion and violence at the polls are ab
solute and unqualified faIsehoods. To.
day the South is loyal and peaceful, il,
people, white and black. are, or were UT
I'll Mr.. Blaine fomented this new antag.
onism. in the right frame Of mind to en-.
ter upon harmonious relations with tn,
people OF the North. They we're espe
cially desirous that the pleasant business
relations should not he interrupted. -
THE is exactly what M. Biains strikes
at, and his Augusta speech has lowered
bin more in popular estimation than an,
act OF bis life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

EY The following abstract ofSthe
laws OF Ohio, regulating the season for
bunting AMI fishing will be OF interest to
our sportsmen just at this season: With
shoulder guns only, woodcock may be
killed from July 4 to DEC 8; quail or
prairie chicken NV. to 80; pheasant,
Sept. I to Dec. 81; wild duck, Sept. l to
March 81; muskrat, mink or otter,
March l to April Is. All kinds OF fsh
may be caught with hook and line only.
from October l TO June L; suckers and
mulIsts in any manner, from March l
TO April 20. N, law exists in this State
governing the shooting Of squirrels and
rabbits.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

l~It is sail no watch will keep the
same time with two people, and II pass.
ed from one person to another for use,
must be subjected to re-regulation.-
This is owing to the Temperature OF the
wearer, and It is claimed that the mere
physical difference in gait aud move.
ment of different persons win affect the
keeping Of absolutely accurate time, and
that it is also affected in a slight degree
by the magnet'sm OF the wearer. - =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
Ohio's October Election.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.-Thc October
election 10 Oaio is probably thing oI
the past. At the coming session Of the
L gislature, action will be proposed to
cause The State election hereafter to be
held in November Instead of October.
The October election 10 Ohio has de.
veloped into a national evil Its Cos,
reaches 100000 annually. The tax
payers can be saved ills amount by
having the St,te election held 10 Noyem.
Der In Presidential years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

Il has come out that a corruption
fund, for 100000, contributed by the
Alaska Fur Seal Company. was largely
instrumental in securing California for
Blaine this year II we are not mis-.
taken. the Alaska Fur Seal Company is
q wealthy monopoly which has fattened
of the favors OF Republican sdmiuis-
.raiions for wears. The Democrats
should mark down tLis concern among
their memoranda for careful investigs-
ti0u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

HI is said that the saloonkeeper,
who paid their Scott Law tax have, mo-
yet received back their monss. The
question must 60 to the Supreme Court
for decision before any OF the money
will be refunded, and the suit to recover
be begun before q Justice of the Peace
and taken upwsrd through the various
Courts until they reach the highesttri.
bunal. 1t Is said that every saloonkeep.
Ter who wants q return OF his monet
must bring suit for himself. This il
necessary on account of the statute o.
Limitation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
Report.

The following is report Of The pub.
lie school OF District No. IL, W ashing
ton township, for the first month CON-
nedcing Nov. Sd. 1884:
Enrollment-Bpys l8. Girls 18.-
Total "a Average daily attendance q.
Messrs C Mann, Jno. Beardmore and
VIM. Eaton, local directors OF the die
trict, were present at the opening of the
school.
Roll OF HoNoR.-Cora b. Mann, EN-.
ma G. Maple, Creola F. Mann. Ida May
Harmon, Dora Harmon, e. T. Haves,
LoydD D. Mann. CLANCY K. Mann, Guy
Eaton and o Harmon.
ELIzAJ CsAwFoRD. Teacher.
Graysville. o Nov 28, 1884
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
CHURoH pIaECroRr.

Sr sYLvFsrER's CATHOLIC CHuRoH.-Rev
Father WEIsNeER, Pastor. Services at and
10 O'Clock NJ Sunday School at 2 P,sM.
vespers and Benediotion at r. N.
n. e. CHuRcH.--Servioes at the M 3
Church. Woodsfeld. every Sabbath. Preach.
ing at 1880 A. NJ. and 2 p H. Sunday, sschool
80 r. N. Prayer meeting evbFy Thursday
att Pm. Pastor. Rev. H. D. SrAUFFER.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Seryices at Pres
byterian Church. Woodsfeld. every two weeks
tagianing Sabbath. Jan. 27th, 21ss o'clock P. N
Buchanan. every two weeks. beginning Sab.
bath, Jan. 27th, 10l9 AM New Castle every
two weeks. beginning Jan. 20th, IL A. n
Pastor Rev. W. T, GARRowAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02

A Germantown correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Record says that forty
years ago Erasmus Pierce, who lived al
Mount Airy and did business at Third
and Market streets, Philadelphia, wrote
pamphlet predicting that "steam ves-
sells would cross the ocean In six days
inside forty years." Mr.. Pierce Was
considered cr' I, aud his prediction .u-
possible OF verI6cation, but it now turns
out that be was not far out OF the way.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
The Bad Boy in the South.

Macon Ga. Telegraph.
"Husband," said Mrs. Smi b the other
night, fixing ber eyes significantly upon
the seven.y year old pride OF the family,
Il am afraid you will have to correci
Johnny be has been bad boy this az
ternoon."
Husband, Rlancine over bis paper
s.What has he heen doing 2"
"He took lis Shawlneck rooster over
to Mrs. Jnnes, and Tom Jones got out
bis Black Spanish, and they let the poor
creaturts fight for more than an hour
Husband, strengthening (Which
whipped ?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-02
MRS. M. @. WEST, Local Editor.
Index to q New advertisements Il, j a

Christmas comes on Thursday thi
year. -.
Everybody observed Thankssivinl
shis year. ~
The County Commissioners are in ses
sion this week.
The time is coming when the boy'
usnally swear off-January 1st.
Mr.. NoRrH WEsr, Of Bridgeport, Wis
tied friends in this place last week.
Miss MoLLrE HUErsR, OF Zsnesville
spent several days with friends In thi,
place last week.
Miss BELL SINCLAIR spent Thanks
giving With her sister, Mrs. DR.. KEEP
xRs, at BeaIlsville.
'Miss HATTIE HILL 10 visiting her els
ter, Mrs. JoHN McELDowsEY, at New
Msftinsville, West Va.
The fees OF HENRY SMITH, ss .Inhrms-
~ Director, were Sl02 lsst year instead
Of el92, ss published last week.
Miss HATTIE DIrHL, who has been
visiting friends in Indianapolis for some
time, returned home last Friday.
We cannot discontinue papers TO sub
scribers sntil the amounts due from
ahem have been paid, or secured.
We have had pleasant autumn. Far.
nsrs have been greatly favored 10 wealth
er tha. has enabled them to Close up all
out-door work. 'i.'
The small boy is resting from the la
bors Of the campaign and getting A'good
rssdy for Christmas. when he will again
be quite numerous.
Miss Puss DEsHL entertained quite q
number OF friends at her home last Fri,
day evening. An present Joined in say.
tng II Was grand sfsir.
At the reNdence Of Mr. WILLIAx GIB-
son, OF Franklin township, on Thurs
day, the Ntn ult. bv R,v. RrAM. Miss
ANNIE BRowx to Mr.. EDwARD REED,
Jr.
On Sunday. the 2si ult., Eve year
old son OF ADnLPH CLAUS, of Millions
burg, received severe Kick from year
ling colt II Is thought the wound will
not prove serious.