davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
SHE SCARED A CROWD.
Playing on Ledge Four Stories from
the Ground.

IChicago HeraldJ
There was an exciting scene at the
corner of LaSalle and Madison streets
yesterday afternoons scene that for a
short moment of dreadful suspense made
every one in the great throng which
passes that crossing stop. Way up in the
fourth floor of the Major Block a little
child, a pretty girl of perhaps three or
four years, toddlel playfully on a narrow
window ledge, perfectly unconscious OF
the appalling danger of its position. The
windows of most Of the offices were opon
and unprovided with screens. The little
one was. perhaps, left alone in the Office
into which the window opened, that OF
the law firm of G. A. Hawley and N. II.
Hanchett. Perhaps she had been left
seated in a chair close by the window
and, attracted by the din and noise of the
ever-changing scene below, had crawled
upon the window-sill. About two feet be.
low the latter a narrow stone cornice pre-
sented foothold, and upon that coruice
the little one had climbed, running in aim
less child's play from ri hit to left between
the two columns which support one of the
ornamental stone arches on the front wall
The crowd below was horror stricken
First one pedestrian had noticed it, then an
other, and in o few minutes there were
several hundred people, all SPELL bound.
Fortunately, as if by common instinct
nobody ca led to the little one from below
lit would have been death. But when she
bent across the cornIce, with her body on
the latter and her hands on the window
ledge, kicking in sheer delight with both
feet into space, nearly one hundred
feet from the ground, there were sup
pressed cries of agony. ALI this happened
quicker than it can be told or read-per-
haps it lasted only a minute, but it was
an unspeakably long time for the agonized
spectators. A dozen people ran up stairs
to rescue the little one from its periIous
position. They could not have been up
half way when q man appeared at the
window, who evidently had come from an
adjoining room. To snatch the child from
almost certain death and cover its wonder
ing little face with passionate kisses was
the work of an instant. The crowd below
at once comprehended the situation and
dispersed witlra lusty cheer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
A BANTAM COCK.
The Remarkable Evidence He Gave in q
Court Of Justice.

0--~--~~-
London telegraph
At the Westminster Police Court yester.
cay (July 13) Mr.. Elijah Lovett was sum-
moned at the instance of Mr.. Henry Ed
wards Brown, solicitor, for keeping a cock
and hens SO as to be common and public
nuisance. Mr.. Stafford and Mr.. Dutton de-
Tended Mr. Brown, the complainant, said
the bed room of his residence in Claverton
street, Pimlico, overlooked yard where
the defendant kept q bantam cock, which
crowed from dnybrsak until eight O'Clock
at night. His rest was disturbed, and the
nuisance was excruciating. At this junct-
ure was heard The loud 1rouinx OF & cock.
the noiss proceeding fron 4 wicker basket
near the solicitors table a great deal of
laughter, in which his Worship Joined.
followed this interruption Mr. Sanford
said some neighbors were prepared TO saw
the Growing was not q nuisance. Mr..
Brown remarked that this was absurd
Through the cock Growing there were
many houses to let, and only the other dav
doctor living close to him congratulated
him on the fact that Dorking cock had
disappeared. The owner, on threat Of =
summons, was good enough 10 eat the
bird.
Mr.. Partridge said, after the evidence
from the bird itself in court, he could well
understand that the prosecutor and his
neighbors were seriously annoyed. He
could not imagine any right-minded per-
son persis.ing in keeping an animal which
was nuisance to all those who lived near
him 1t was cruel thing to do, and most
reprehensible. Some men worked with
their hands and some with their brains, but
neith,r could afford to have their rest dis
turbed. Mr.. Stafford promised to advise
his client to abate the nuisance. Mr..
Partridge said the prosecutor could pro-
ceed by Indictment, but he (the Magis-
trate) hoped that the nuisance would be
done away-with. He adjourned the case
for fortnight. trusting that an amicable
arrangement would be arrived at.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
A MARROW ESCAPE.
When and Why Mr.. Case Was Bound ms
Horse 9hould Win.

A sentimental story about Mr.. J. /. Case
kissing his wife whenever he wins q horse
race Is all very beautiful and touching.
Over In Michigan there is an old sport by
the name of Goodspeed. He was selling
pools at tone of the country race tracks last
year, when Mr.. Case put in his appear
ance. "How does I. happen," asked Good-
speed, ''that you are buying pools against
your own horse!" ''To tell the truth, I" re-
Piled Case, 'he Is in bad form, and don't
believe we will put him through fer all
there is in him." $50, So" said Goodspeed,
softly, "then Pn be prepared" Accord
tngiy, he put about 500 in the pools
against Cases horse. But just before the
horses were called up, Goodspeed noticed
that one of Cases henchmen was buying
very heavily on Cases horse. This struck
Goodspeed as being q significant move,
and he posted of to find Case.
Look re-" said he to Case, s'if there's
going to be any fine work 1 want to know
1t, for Eve put about four hundred dollars
into the box against your horse. You told
me the horse wouldn't win; yet now find
your man betting your money on the
horse. What is the meaning of all this
racket" Mr.. Case hemmed and hawed a
good deal. swell, you see," said he,
" that didn't intend to let the horse out
for all ne was worth to-day, but my wife
seems determined he shall win. She's up
In the grand stand crying and taking on
SO that I've made up my mind to win the
race If can" Goodspeed hurried back to
the pool room and hedged and squared
himself as best he could, so that he lost
very little on the race: but it was dread
fully narrow escape.
When Phallas and Maxey Cobb met at
Cleveland fortnight ago, Goodspeed
came across Case and asked him il Phallas
would trot to win. "Of course,n said
Case. This race is for blood" "Wen,"
said Goodspeed, an step around to the
pool room and put up oil my money on
your Judgment, if you'll promise not to go
uear your wife till the race is overt"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02

IAtIanta COnstitutIon.J

There Is a man in Hartweu who Is in
possession Of Noah's gourd. His family
.nme from England. One of his ancestors
Eho was an officer in the English army,
married an Arab woman, the daughter OF
, Sheik, while stationed East. The Sheik
presented his daughter with wonderful
youri, the history of which proves 1t to
have been the identical one used by Noah
when he landed on Mount Ararat. 1t Is q
prec. Gus fam ly heirloom.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
Didn't Mean to Sling Slang.
Howell Citlzen1

"Afe there" CALCULATED Mr. Henpeck,
as he stepped into the back door of his res .
idence yesterday noon. His wife. who
was dishing mp the dinner, dropped her
cooking fork on the kitchen table and ex-
claimed:
"Joseph. don't you ever let me hear yoa
use that expression again. The idea OF
saying 'ah therev to. poor woman who is
just making q slave Of herself for your
sakein
.sI beg your pardon" said Mr.. Henpeck;
81 simply wanted to ask you are there ar y
potatoes IN the house for bre asst to-
norrow."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
Issues Her Own LIoence and Elopes.

IRaieigh On. c. Special
runaway marriage is the latest sensa-
ton In Webster, jackson County. Oscar
B. Coward eloped with Miss Emma Long,
ouo of the prettiest girls in the county.
The marriage license was issued by the
young lady hsrself. Her father, who is
County Register of Deeds, had left several
blank licenses at his house with his name
already signed to them, so that il any one
should come for license while he was out
of town some member Of the family could
I'LL out the blanks over his signature. His
daughter had secured one OF these blanks
and had filed it out herself. SIC Is not
vet fourteen years of age.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
LEES SUMMIT
N j RSE Ri ES.
BLAIR BROS. Proprs. Lees Summit, Mo.

BLAIR BROS. Proprs Lees Summit, Mo-
To our patrons. orchurlists, and planters.
We respectfully call attention to our heavy
supplies and excellent quality of nursery pro-
ducts consisting of apple, peach, pear. cherry,
plum, etc. berries and grape vines of the yari-
seedlings and evergreens from inches 20
feet; prices low Special attention is called to
the fact that our agents are furnished with
written certificates of authorized agency signed
by us. We insist on patrons requiring agents
To show our certificates so as to avoid mistakes
or deceptions. Orders sent by mai promptly
attended TO- BLAIR BROS, proprietOrs,
6S Lees Summit. Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
POSTAL.

POstofiiCo nj Medicine Lodge open from A N
to y rN Sundays one hour on arrival Of mail.
Money order office. W. ID. VANSLYKE, Pm.
EMMA NANSLYKE, ASSISTANT.
The Mails:
From Attica and all Eastern points, arrives
daily NJ Pm; leaves daily nt = An
from sun City, Lake city, Soldier Creek, Red
eek HutChinHOn, kinHmnn, BrOss, kiOwa,
r. "a, arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
Il ysat5PM. DcpartsTuosdays Thursdays and
Saturdays ut = AN.
From luka, Elm Mills and Saratoga arrives ON
Tuesdays and Fridays mt 3 p and departs ON
Wednesdays and Saturdays at SAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
NEW DRUG STORE.

Win. Lindsey s. Co. have opened a drug store
lst door north ot Staudiford, Toumafls & Ell.
dred's, and keep on hand full line of fresh
drugs and medicines, with X. c. Mot, thor
ough druggist of fifteen years experience and
graduate of the New York college of pbars
rntcS, who has charge of the dispensing de-.
partment, insuring the careful and aeon, ate
compromising cf prescriptions. They also keep
fun line of wines and liquors for medicinal
purposes, artists materials and the best line of
cigars in town.
DR.. H. w. MEINCKE,
Pnyslclan ana surgeon, graduate in medicine
and well known and successful practitioner
Will have his Office and residence in the rear of
the building. Professional calls viii be ans
swered promptly day or night
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
1000
BUDDED PEACH TREES!
For Sale Tc7y CNeaD.
All Varieties. Early and Late.

These trees are all first-class, two years old,
OF the very best varieties and will be sold ut Il
big bargain. Call on c. w. Ellis, or Eli Sim
mons. or w. X. Graham. Medicine Lodge, KS.
Trees may be seeh at ElIis's farin. Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
CHURCHES.

AEETHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Services every
IN1 Sunday at 1890 ". IN. and Z 30 y. m Sun
day school every sunday Mt $3.50 y. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at I:O
Strangers invited. W. II. GILLIAN, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Sc ON second AMI
y fourth Sundays Of each month. Sunday
school at p. ". A. AxLINE, Pastor.
fNtHRISTIAN.-Prcnch every lat and 3d
~ Sunday Rt N o'clock. sunday school at 10
JclOck every Sunday. Ed. ID. A. QUICK,
Pastor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-02
Democratic Central Committee.

r. +. CARUTuERs, Chairman, Medicine
Lodge.
NJ. STRONG Secretary, Medicine Lodge.
ID. l.. PIEuCE, sun city.
w. %. THOMPSON, Lake City.
q. NJ. REMEH, kiowa,
j. T.. HALL, Lodi.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
XMAS FANCIES

NaN u, north where 'n,' irr'r'r.> gli>'ru.
Meath the mlid aHr"raN light.
Nhr" the hungry rolHr bear, listen
Aud Ia" u"rthyu stars shine lsrghl.
\ great hig sled with merry IugIr
Drove ina sight. ant an iceberg Crp>~rd.
And ia It >at Gun friend Kris kmGlr.
Father Time and old lack Frost
Father Time blew uu hi fingers.
And catching hI~ breath, It" said. SAYS he
My friend l'N" been where mau fingers.
over land and over sea
Winged my way through every nation.
Priced nice goods nn every shore.
But I've made the observation
That g,-,d> are best AT !. NJ kuutr'> >turr.
old Jack Frost then spoke in answer
w hat yuU tell i true know.
Their cheap goods arr simply grand. Ill.
And their prices very low
All the cold waves. all the Storming.
That ! sent Ia ~primghrld's shore
Fell quite Hat before the warning
Goats that came from }. VI. knotr'- store.
hri> kmgir sat in rapi attention.
Drank in every word they Slnkr:
Then hc said. -''Ii~ my intention
/" drive Iul Sleigh straight To- Springfield
Straight I'll enter through their door way
Buy the hist he has "n hand
And from Africa tu Norway
Spread his fame through every land.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
NGCHaNICSBuRC.

MECHANICSRI EG. Dec 9g.-Thc ,rhnn
party has been postponed until the first a
the term. Prof. Fuson b,inc called away
... jim ioTney says the cold rhillS TAI
down his back" The reason is. tina, h,
broke i'll AT the mill pond .. The W. {. T
|. haNra supper tonight in Wnmmar'S hall
All are invited. .. The A NJ. F. church
Aid SccictN had debate last night: the
Education is More Beneficial Ia Man Than
Wealth. The subject WAS debated at theil
last meeting. but was not settled Ia theil
satisfaction. The Merchandising nrchrS.
ira is hired Ia play for the dance al
Catawba, "Wednesday evening Dee 30.
X. Hyde shipped carload of the finest
hogs that We have ever seen. They were
raised on the farm of J. NecT. T.....C. L.
Hunter X Go. shipped two carloads of hay
yeSierday. Mrs. Chandler Mitchell iSNery
sick. The following persons visit
ed Springfield YESTERDAY: Frank
Whitehead. ChaS. Clark. Henry Weler {.
W. Williams and son. John Iegge. Ida
Clark. Zilla Tullis. Mrs. Frankemhrrg and
daughter. MIR and Mrs. Peek. Of Gov
ingt0n. Ny. are tie guests Of pr. Hagrr-
man.. . Mr.. Rigdon. Of Delaware. will at
tend the Masonic supper Dec %l.....
o. Hardman and +. J. Glenden-
ing We're in CTbana on business. ...
William Dnt>on and sister ot Columbus,
are the guests of their mother. Mrs. Cox.
Walter Honesty, of Lebanon. is hUmt.
during the holidays. j. Y. WOmman
and family are taking Il s"Uthcrn Trip
They will probably 90 10 Chattanooga
Tenn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29

CLIFTON. o. Dec. 29.-The Clifton High
school gave an entertainment TUESDAY even
ing. Dee. -. which was conducted In such A
manner as 10 show 10th the skill and the
ability of the manager, Milt McConkey
The opening remarks Were made
by Charles HANNA. The IirSt Oh the pro-
gramme Wa, a song 10y the school. next a
recitation. after which followed the drama
Miles Standish." in seven scenes. Other
exercises were carried on between the.
>Cenes. which consisted of rcriratiunS, ESSAYS
dialogues, tahesuN and an Grafton. Mis-
Florence White delivered recitation
The Lady oi Sha0tt:" Miss Minnie Cow
an delivered one. The Farmers Story "
which was rendered exceedingly well. The
dialogues were laughahlc and entertaining:
IN" principal ones Were The National
Game. The Debating Socirty.~ and the
Irish Love Letter" The characters in
all the dialogues were well acted
The next was an Grafton NN
dhe dwarf orator. which brought down the
house. The closing exercise was poem.
Our Entertainment. which was composed
by Miss MARY Rife. II was well composed
and We'll delivered. The attendance was
very large. The music was lively and lust
suited the occasion. The proceeds arr to
he expended fnr books.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
REBuKIss THE rficiASS'

PreNlden, Clevelandt
rebukc t" prominent P'r,a,,,,",aIa 'i
| Signed ms name To 2 lctF =, :.
tI"n 81 a candidate tor oe ,I', d:
then written private .,,;n,u,,,
| d"ut protesting againsi
| being made, was iorsF ~ W ''''
| careless and dlsinrpnEas W '', "''''
| po!itcIans and of that
..,,,, ,',.,',. n, 81 slight n favor
! .tbo. ..,.-,,;,,,- ame To piece ot
paper. Still there ,l,",.Ii anu
testimonials Perhar 'i;,;,; S':'' ''I' ~
pect too much from h'',,, s,,.iI .,','s "u' . III
many other callingsss ',',''i' h mus
he preserved. Thise ny "1'o "s
the exercise of gres, = '''''' =
hut when these are W ''''-
mendation hecome s'" >''"'' 'ne
cannot but he struSp = M !" .P1N-
r,bo-o, I ", has h.3 frsdiStinCui,hei persons
IN every part Of ~ ''?
character "f thos' ~ 'ii''i news vi III
H., - to IFS great worth ~ a
r.n,aI,. g.. I'D ism and neuralgia can
I.,r. o., J,,,b, 3 this point \ few of
tb...e x,rt. e rommendation from rep
ral,n,,,;,,,, ,,a,f Ohio. follow:
John +. IIeS tn' Pu,'i>het "i me
Tati.y .S,rtrqdt 7l'"eS' w. saE>
"Athlophors mas gwen my w'ie more
r.I;.f fr,,n, rbrnatism and neuralgia than
o,,,l,;,,,, h, ever tried. and she has
,r;aJ a,:,.,,bS, having been sufferer
en- f,,..n ys.s have let other sufferers
L.r.. ,6s rdicine with much benefit -
TL.pay hSw-ll L. ,iaddis, of Dav-
tor a. , xsEAnoSn divine, glail ' saws Of
.i,LIo,bros has tranNcended all ex-
n..,,,;nrss si cured already some Of our
pei,,Lho,stst were grea, sufferers
! - WRabhc. of 256 Main street, Gin
c;rn,,; ain answer to the question of a
vi.;,n, ,ssr,ling his experience with the
medicine sid
81 barr used il myself and have given
T. n ,,,sife and hov with verv satisfactory
ra.uIr. IN NV own case used it for nell
raIria sd it gave me very quick relief
Nv wssnd hov were afflicted with rheu-
lis the bow being very much swollen
and h suffered intense pain. They are
L,, cell nov and have been ever since
tberrNi Athlophoros. While | couid not
s,v pw it might work with others. it Ger
taiaf did lis duty for me and wife and boy. -
kin 4. Miller. Of No. l10 Kerr street,
CornnuS, q. SAYS:
NV wife has been terrible sufferer
fru rheumatism for the past five wears
,rsal her hands were verv much swollen
ad distorted and the pain WAS almost un-
,einrahle. After using several bottles of
hhlophoroS the pain and swelling are
x,irclv gone and she is well and perfectly
AIRED of her rheumatism
Mrs. Margaret !ngham, OF No 634 Fast
Hchange street, Akron. SAYS:
Il have never been troubled with rheu-
atism since | used Athiophoros over a
aar ago. first took the rheumatism in
" lower limbs and my knee was much
rollen. Afterwards it got into my ankles,
hich were also greatly swollen. After
sing two bottles of Athlophoros | was en-
relv well and could walk as we'll rs ever.
am 4 great advocate ofthe medicine, and
nv shouldn't he rs it did so much for
eo"
-, We will send II express paid, on receipt nf
gular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
at yOu buy II from your druggist but IL h.
isn't il do not be persuaded 10 try something
So, but order AT once from us, as directed
rHLoPHoRos Co, liz Wall Street. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
LaWRENCEVLLE.

LAwEENCEVTII.E. Dee. 29.-Mr> Caro-
line talli>nn died suddenly Christmas NOM
Ing from the effects "f "A rupture received
some time agn. She was nearly fUrtN-thrr,
years old and leaves husband and seven
children living. .... The Reformed SUNDAY
school re"rgamized SUNDAY with Isaac GrrSr
in charge. The No. SUNDAY
>ch"ol uni"adcd tree Christ
mas night and had i merry time ...
Miss Mary johnson. "f Fast Pleasant street.
i visiting relatives here Lewis L"rtoi
and Mis- Elizabeth Dbert were married on
the llth of the month. This township
has been thoroughly worked up 10y the
Bohemian oats men. and some heavy in
Vrstmemt~ made by farmers Mrs. John
Way fell "m the Ice the other day. and L.
ceived such severe injuries ~ t" contur h-I
10 th,. house
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29

Nme. Agar. the celebrated traEclienne
possesses u collection of tOSS which sh,
exhibited in l~S- al the ( uiDn Central e
Baron 'sCar de T. atlcyIllc who onls
smokes cigarettes has been making a c1l
lection Of pipes during IEr last foriy
years The duke OF HchrIicu. the pri me
minister of Louis VIII had a splendid
collection Of pipes which was rather
singular for Il man who only took
Snuf. Tie late duke Of wei
bvuckcn. at 'arlSberg. left pipes
To the value OF 1900 f'onns
Gen Nandamme. one Of the hcroe, OF ;ti
army OF Samhrc ct Ncu~e. died in ls;a
leaving fortune consisting wholly
pipes. which realized Ou. co. francs ala
public action. VI Maury. Of Asmiere
Is the owner owner OF collection OF M
riOucttCS the relics of the N.CulCt. 81
aphin and miniature theatres. IN the
hamps Elysccs This collection is 10
say the least. Guito Is interesting a> ttoSe
of gloves EaFtcrs. funeral rards ustch
boxes AMI military tufts which Somepeo.
. le doic on
Further We have collectors ofdoor
knockers shoe itlrr> forks. braces but
tons and ~hur nails LASTLY. VIC uGs that
an amateur AT oictlcrs has ma,hit his
bus sne,s to rake together all te bad
grammar of members uf the french
academy, from it, Institution duw TO the
year l~~r This imposing Cu'irc pOn con
>i-ts Of about H..'no Cuttings trOf books.
reviews or news .Hpyr- Ihe-s ihr col.
eCior b"purHthrd uh irony ,oTue Bib
iio'hc l.ie Magazine. the hOrE Of the
academy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29

IThe Noltaic Belt Co, Of Marshall, Mitch,
offer to send their celebrated klertr"-N ol.
tale Belt and other Electric Appliances "r
trial for thirty days, t0 men lyounG and old
afflicted with nervous debility. loss of VI
tality and manhood. neuralgia. paralysis
and many other diseases. Complete re>tn'
ration to health, vigor and manhood guar
anteed. No risk i incurred As thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once fol
illustrated pamphlet free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
CURE FOR PILES.

of weight in the back. lOinS and lower part
Of the abdomen. causing the patient to sup
pose he has some election Of the kidneys
or neighbOring organs. At times symptoms
of indigestion are present, tlatulency, uneasl-
ness of the stomach. etc. 4 moisture. like
perspiration. producing very disagreeable
itching. after getting warm, Is common
attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching
piles Weld at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected. absorbs the tumors, allaying
the intense itching. End effecting a perma.
nent cure. Price So cents. Address. The
DR.. Bosanko MedIcise Co., Piqua, o. Sold
by Ad Rakhaus i @
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29

Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup. for chill
dren terthing. is the prescription OF one
of the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States. and has been used for
forty years with ncIer-failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process nt teething its value Is i'll
calcuahle. II relieves the child from pain.
cures dy>emtery and darrhTa. gripping in
the bowels. and wind collie BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother Price
oIc a hottie
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29

The marriage crr"mnny "t Emma =
\irkcltcltcr and Albert ID. neindel was per
: formed 10y the gr"om'> brother. Rev, Genrg,
llaindel, of Wooster, Ohio AT the reSidenc,
Of Mr.. and Mr> ;. :. Twichrl near New
M"orefeld. in Clark COUNTY. Dec "A. al :
J.. M. The guests wrf" the immediate rela-
tiNe> Of the groom. and limited number "t
friends in the neighhnrh"od The presents
included both ornamental and useful
The COMPANY were elegantly ser, rd iu a
rich and huunritul dinner Il j. hut seldom
that company are served with such com
t"rt and pleasure ~ upon tins "rca-i"u.
After pdrtaknE "t the elegant ami Iirn r,,-
past. the hTld" and groom were convey rd In
the depot whrrr they took the train Tor Co
iGmhu>, and ;hrucr I" visit other cities rr,.
they return home. That they may have
their full share "t >im>hIu" in lie with onh
enough of shadow t" max, them apI,rrriatr
the sunshine WAS the wish "f all present
C,1fjmcri and Jouyin kid gloves. orera
lengths: ladies hosiery: AT
'lm MUEIHI * BE".