davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14

III WI hA@ w ItpIthtuNEu huoulu
the exposition DO e0ponedp
THAT Of course, ! cannot say. IL will
be for the Governor and the state 10 de-
eide. am frank 20 say, however, that 1
believe IL better plan ~ have no repre-
sentati0n at all II a filter aud more COM
plete and representative display cannot
be bad than was exhibited this season.
Hos will the London Exposition in
lb50 effect the reOponing planY'
commissioners General speed, appoint
Cd by the London management 10 work up
the exposition IN this country, mas a
scheme BY which he proposes TO induce
Congress 70 vote an appropriation for the
free transport Of the entire American
States exhibit and the Commandments
nom New Orleans 10 London. In this
way he hopes 10 sucuro a full representa-
ZION Of american products. Il has been pro-
posed also 70 remove the entire EXPOSE
hluon building TO London. II the plan
succeeds and the appropriation IL voted
the exhibits Will remain no New Orleans
unul April, when the exposition here
VIII BE- closed. In event the
plan iails and the government
EXHIBITS are removed In the winter, the
space vacated will be filled by the expan-
sion 81 the State exhibits. OF course all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

On Sunday last a water spout
burst in the mountains about eight
leagues east of Lagos, Mexico, near
the dividing line between the states
Of Gunanajuato and Jalisco. The
effects were most deplorable. I'm
mense quantities of water swept
down the mountains with irresis-
table force toward the well popula-
ted plains and yalleys below and left
dissolution and ruin in their wake.
There are already 100 lives reported
lost and it is feared the list may be
swelled still larger when all the de-
tails are known. A great many
houses we're swept away.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
NO STATE MACHINE.

Delegate Clifford, since his late
efforts at Washington, sees no chance
for any good results to Issue from
the formation Of a state machine IN
the South this year. He does not
believe tho scheme will ever get out
of the committee in the lower
branch OF congress, but thinks there
might be a small show for division
by itself il there was earnest and
unanimous support for it at home.
lie did not find that it was known
at Washington that bs wds suspec-
ted to be somewhat unhinged from
Republican moorings in politics.
He was not asked to name any Of
the appointments. Personally, how
ever, he was pleased with the presi-
dent, and regards it as misfortune
for the latter that he has never WIS.,
tied the new Northwest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

The new democratic commission
er of the general land office causes
it to be announced that he has found
way to "saye good homes for
thousands Of honest settlers" But
is be quite sure that his party is in
favor Of that sort Of thing? 1t GER
tainly was not in the days when the
honest settlers we're trying to secure
the homestead law. and that bene-
ficient measure had TO be passed
over democratic presidents veto,
by republican votes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
SCHOOL REPORT

Regular report Of Webster village
schools for the month ending May
22d, 1885.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment 33.
Average daily attendance "a.
Those who were not tsrdy during
the month are; Minnie johnson,
Lena Peabody, Ned Root, Edith
Turner, Bertha Wheat, Emma War
ner, Eva Warner, Emil Glssso, AL
rlon Gibson.
Those not absent during the
month are: Carrie Boyd, Emma
Warner, Bert johnson, Emil Glasso,
Clara Chilson. Eva Warner, Augusta
Winter. AMELIA MoUEToN,
Teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Total enrolment 20.
Average daily attendance rs.
Those not tardy or absent during
the month are: Mabel Bush, Carrie
Warner, Maude Adams, Lulu Prem
dergast, Ella Bush, Tommy Brig
ham, Annie Brigham.
Those whose average scholarship
is 70 per cent. or above are as fol-
lows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

A man digging a well near Lisbon,
AZ feet down, struck the branches
of box-elder tree, and below it q
depth of black soil just as on the
surface. A theory is held by Da-
kota scientists that the original
garden Of Eden was in Dakota, and
that it was then a tropical land.
Some CONFUSION buried it and the
climate changed. This is the view
taken by Major Butts, Hon. H. s.
Oliver and other men who have
given the subject attention. Nc
relics Of the first settlers have vet
been discovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

There are thirty-two saloon-keep-
ers, all democrats, at Streator, Ill.
When Governor st, John spoke in
their town Tuesday they all closed
their saloons and turned out to hear
him, to show their appreciation for
his services in the recent presiden-
tai campaign. Perhaps the Cover
nor would not regard their action
as complimentary to the cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

Major Peters, zealous Logan
member Of the Illinois legislature
and clever editor of The WatGeka
Republican, was so full Of enthus-
iasm when General Logan was elect
ted senator that he telegraphed to
the boys, "Paint my old home red. -
The boys took him at his word and
on reaching his town the editor was
enraged to fiud his house. outbuild-
ings, fences and even trees painted
the brightest red.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

George William Curtis in Harp
cr's Weekly has finally reached the
conclusion that the action Of the adj
ministration in the matter Of APP
continents is not consistent. 1t is
in this respect a good deal ike the
editor and late delegate, who as
sisted in naming the republican
candidates and then went back on
them,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
The Wonders Of our Own Lana


America Of to-day has her wonders NJ
less renowned than those Of the old
world. Not only has she secured pssses-
sion Of the great Bartholdi statute, but
America has inaugerated series Of won
ders Of her own, which would have
caused he builders of Pyramids to blush
at the insignifcence of their handiwork.
The largest building ever erected bv IN
man hands is now being built at New
Orleans. The great building at Salt Lake
which The Saints have been 70 years In
building, will, when completed, rival asv
religious ediice ever constructed In the
old world. Nor is America behind In
natural wonders. Europe has her FiH'
gals Cave and Giants Causeway, America
has her Natural Bridge and Falls Of Nj
agra. But the greatest wonder this
world has ever seen is HOPS ANb
MALT BITTFRs." the great family med.
icine. 1t Is the greatest tonic and slsod
purifier Oh Sarth. If your system 10 dc.
ranged 90 to G. d. PrTKRsoN's Lien Drag
Store and get bottle Of Hops and Ash
Bitters. Tl-lyl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

The disaster to the Kansas wheat
crop seems to be greater than was
expected. The secretary of the
state board of agriculture reports
that the severe winter, the Hessian
flies and chinch bugs have done Sc
much damage that the crop will pot
exceed 100000 bushels. Last
year the yield was 35, 00O,000 bush.
els,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

In response to inquiry, General
Logan recently stated that he was
three times wounded during the
war, besides stopping several spent
balls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

The last deal Of the Illinois legis-
lature turned up Jack. So says 3
contemporary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

Those not examined are: Samuel
Wright, Lydia Bowen, Willie Dick
inson, Moore Bates, Floy Babcock.
u. II. FosTER. Prin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
Cron9. A Mothers Tribute.


"Whilc ~ the country last winter NY little
Toy. three years old, was taken 81 with Group;
A. seemed ar II he would die fron strangu-
lAiion. One Of the family suggested the Hse
Ayrf's CHrpRY PECroRAt, n bottle q
\ 4ich wlt4 always kspt 81 the house. This
As tried IN snail aud frequent doses, aud
- aur deliFlf Ia iCss than half an hs.nr the
J ale fati5ni MAS bfcathiEg easily. The doe
TOR said shat the tfthInY PICTORIAL had
favefi my tiariiHgs life. Can yog Wonder AZ
ofes gratitude1 Sincergly yours
mrs. fMMA GEnvTy."
Ito West iesth ST.. lew lork, May 10. itso.
- have nsed AYERS CuERRr PICTORIAL
IN my family for severed years. and tio not
hesitate 70 pronounce u the most eiisstual
yeinedy for coughs aud eolds we have ever
aiiea. a, !. CHASE."
Lake Crystal. Mimi. March is. lss2
"Isaffcred for eight years FROM Brouciit,s.
ani after trying niaily fencdies with 10 sue
cssss. WIS curcd By The use Of AyEE's EHrE-
~ FftngRtI- Js~srH WALDEN"
Bysaalia, Aliss.. Aprii ., iss2.
II cannot say ehong,, IN praise a AyFR's
1,HEkRy PrCrou6L, believing rs % that
l'as fsr is sse : shoaid lons slAcs have died
from lnng troubles u. nRA0DON."
Palestine, IeSas. April y, 1852.
No ease q an affection Of che throat or
tuns- exists s;,ish eannat be greatly relieved
BY IRE nss Of AyEFs cHKRRY PEeroRAL.
and Il VII arrays cure when the disease u
not alrssdy hesosd the control Of medicine.
- rHErAhED Br
j. c. hyer& Co. /, Lowell, Mass.
Bold b AZ Druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
aM
'loaIlS uIpK no puels pro Ino "

'vASAVA 1@ Sa4eaSaM
'l9aIlS u!pK no puels pro InolV
s9Hva
1vH dKnd dTas INV QNvH Ad1dvHa Lsand NoLIRVH
" SILvLS QaLINn
uuI NJ L4vHq LSHLHDT1 g9MOE N0HI COON v H1LIvM
ygJvgg AVA d1as GNv H1dNIa aNIML COON v aaLIvA
.gaNOK NMOaO INV HaqNId 8NIML AIgaLsg
-. SM0Td
q1agnLs INV SHTNvaHa DNIHIVM 500 Mold VIGNvNS
uIHOM HHL Nj MOTH
cr1qvu nj JSOK INV dIVaQ LSHLHDTI LSIIdKIS aHL aa
or NgHL HAVH LyHL HSOHL "A Q1qadoN00 Mold MANY
NV gSgHL 'DNVD QNV ANIaS IVdQ M1N S.IdHaQ NHOf
MOLD DNyD INV AYIns NIdIID S.HHaAG NHor
'SMOId MOO GNv ana
re 'S,Igyy9Hd DNIYIVM DO INIT IIQd SHaH1Q NHOr
'aHIM HONaI aHva 1aaLs s'ad4va dNv sHsNH
'luammOo
mo peeu o. Epoq GIaAe 40 uAouH ION oo}
e1g UoIuM ss!IOloBJnuHW 4uaWaIdW IeInl
-InoIISe 10 9u!I pro 9mes mo 4uosaIdeI GA
spIoIIp loY1pW 9 IpI9pW ls9q AI9A 9 esn sAPMp pup
xoos uO pup sspIQ Iaddoo ul mo ne sInlopJnupw ON
'Youq e4seVO Pue I!eq gu!
-1olspId 'ooonls luoluoo '9WH 9l!qM
500 om!I peoH olqleN $40 sIelu!ed
pue oulVoeW 10 QUIZ Inv AIuo cup AIIeo oM
'1uvK MO GHvdNvLs tina
ITO GNV dy1T HLIHM aNIQNdD AIN0 aHL
sHOIOO TIv SLNIVd G1XIN 500 ITO ddasNrI VLosINNIF
STOOL DNIKHvd 1aIOOo NoL9NIHLIM
~gaAn4S no "saAn4S a".lnsaB
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

sEFor notices In reference TO Special KI,ss'
Gus, changes OF time. and 9th " itsms OF latm
in Innsetion With the CHIC ka9, Mr.wAoIm
81 PAcL RAILWAY, please S1ssr 70 tie lssA
uuns OF this piasr,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
A Terrible Cough Cured.

hIh iss. took a severe cold, which Affected
rnf lungs. had terrible cough, and passed
aititt after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me Up. I tried AYERs CHERRY PFC.
aoRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep. and afforded INC the rest Necessary
eonieaed use of the PICTORIAL a pcrina.
s,ent euse was effected. ! ain now g. years
old. hale and hearty, and AM satisfied yozr
4HEkRY PEcroRAL saved me.
HonAcE FAIRHRoIHER."
Rockingham, VI, July IS. 1852.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18
4 AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL.

No other complaints are ~ insidious IN their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs;
none 50 triHed with by the majority Of suffer
ere The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from triains ..:.ee--;:.=e.5zs sE-
posnre, is often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness AYERS CuERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy In q forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases. aud should be
taken In al cases without delay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-18

G. ECKER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

sharks have eyelids; whales have none.
George Augustus Sala is fond of good
edgar
Books most influenced by hard times
are pocket books.
Frederick Douglass is believed to- be
worth at least S160,OOO.
Wet winters have been found to result
disastrously to insects.
Next to wife the easiest thing for
poor man to get is to get in debt.
MANY an inherited sorrow that has mar
ROD life has been hrnathnd into no human
ear.
He that wrestles with us strengthens
orr nerves and sharpens our skill. Our
antagonist is our helper.
Senator Sewell. of New Jersey, is said
to.use more ink in signing his name than
any man in that branch of the Congress.
Cold rain water and soap will take out
machine grease, where other means would
not be advisable on account of colors run
ming etc.
The best paste for scrap-books, preserve
lars. etc. is boiled flour paste, made
with a Tablespoonful of aoeak carbolic
acid and ten drops of oil of cloves to the
pint.
Mr.. Wilfred B. Chapman, the Consular
Agent of the Belgian Government at San
Francisco. announces that a Universal Elk
position is to be opened at Antwerp on
May I'd. 1856.
This is said to be very good remedy
for hoarseness; Beat the white of an egg
to a stiff froth, add two tablespoonful OF
sugar. the juice of one lemon, and glass
of warm water.
He that has money commands the ser
vice Of men; he that has not. must be
thankful for whatever he gets. Conse-
quently, to BE poor is to be weak, to be
rich is to be strong.
When woman objects to being referred
to as "woWaf, and insists upon being
called lady it may be taken for gran
ted that she has more vanity than brains,
and more polish than self respect.
Lights should not be left burning in the
Steering rooms ofchildren at night The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
S. j. LEvEY & CO.,
Wholesale and Retaii Grocers,

FORT STREET, Honolulu, ii. l.
Fresh Groceries, and Provisions of all kinds hand.
and received regularly from Europe and American
which will be sold at the lowest market rates.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free Of charge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
How to snoil a Hnshnnd.

The Presbyterian Banner gives the follow
ing rules:
Henpeck him. Snarl at him. Find fault
with him. Keep an untidy house. Humor
him half to death. Boss him out of his boots.
Always have the last word Be extra cross
on wash day. Quarrel with him over trifes.
Never have meals ready in time. Run bills
without his knowledge. Vow vengeance on
all his relations. Let him sew the buttons
on his shirts. Pay no attention to household
expenses. Give as much as be can earn in a
month for new bonnet Tell him as plainly
as possible that you married him for living.
Raise row ifhe dares to bow pleasantly to
an old lady friend. Provide any sort of pick
up meal for him when you do not expect
strangers. Get everything the woman next
door gets whether you can afford it or not.
Tell him children inherit all their mean traits
of character from his side of the family. Let
it out sometimes when you are vexed that you
wish you had married some other fellow that
you used to go with. Give him to understand
as soon as possible after the honeymoon that
kissing is we'll enough for spoony lovers; but
that for married folks it is very silly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
A Jersey Pet.

Mr.. Charles Aldrioh, of Iowa, has publish
ed in The Hamilton Freeman a biographical
sketch of Jersey cow-"Joie," by name;
register No. SIG. He bought her seven
years ago, when two months old, and several
times refused S40O for her, and might doubt
less have realized large price had he con-
sented to bring her East among the specula-
tive "boomers:"
':She knew everything that a COW could
possibly know, and Ihave no manner of doubt
understood much that was said to her. Her
prominent eyes were mild and pleasant, and
her coat about the neck, breast and shoulders
the most beautiful dark squirrel gray that
can be imagined-shading into light brown
and the most immaculate white. Her color
was what is called solid She had no spots,
but one color shaded into another by quite
imperceptible degrees. The color of her skin
was as rich as orange-peel, her tongue and
mouth very dark and her teeth the very
whitest.
"One could speak to her in an ordinary
tone, and she would come out of the herd and
follow anywhere. Nothing delighted her more
than to come quite close to three or four per-
sons who were conversing, and, with hand
upon her neck, listen to what was being said!
One of President Knapp's superb Holstein
cows has this same habit. The summer she
was three years old her butter for seven days
weighed twelve and one-half pounds. This
summer l intended to make another test and
exhibit her at the State Fair. 1 have no
doubt she would have yield not less than
eighteen pounds per week"
1t will be observed that the foregoing is in
the past tense. For this fine typical specimen
of her breed-beautiful, sagacious, affec-
tionate and useful pets buried in deep
grave by the riverside, under oaks. It is
hardly necessary to add that, notwithstand-
ing the best care all her life, and every effort
to mitigate her intense suferings, at the last,
she fell victim to "milk-fever." Her owner
andhis family parted with her most sadly
and regretfully," and cher death makes the
farm a lonesome place" Cor Field & Farm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
Gazette Supplement- Feb. IL, 1885.

at least SIS. If we suppose that there are
now 100000 employed in this country, their
wages are about $2l6,OO0,90O. AT tne Eng
lish rate of wages, these same people wonld
enrn about $ll3.OOO,0OO; at the French rate
of wages the same people would earn about
800 ZOO, 00O.-N. Y. Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

WAGES OF SERVANTS AT HOME AND
ABRoAD.-Iu 1870 there were l,O75,OOO do
nestle servants in the country; at this time
there are undoubtedly at least 1900, OOO.
Most of them have no votes, but they have
fathers, brothers and other relatives to whom
there earnings are of Importance. The wages
Of servant girls in Liverpool average S6.6s
per month, in MarseiIles 1915, in Chicago
Sl4. Wages of cooks in Liverpool average
50, in Chicago $50. The consular report in
dictates that the average paid to all servants
of this class in England is about S7.s4 IN
France about 1927, and in this country, while
the wages are somewhat lower than at Chi
cagO or in other large cities, the average is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
A Bear which Drinks Beer.

An enterprising and good-natured visitor at
Castle Park, few days ago, in generosity of
heart, presented the bear with bottle of beer.
Bruin assembled his throne, and after uncorking
the bottle, drank it, and appeared much re-
freshed and well satisfied. This amused the
visitor to such an extent that he took glass
himself and gave the bear another bottle. The
performance lasted about two hours, the gen.
erous visitor drinking his glass each time his
bearship put bottle of the 'hop-iuice" under
his belt AT the expiration of two hours il
was found that bruin had INDUCED in nineteen
bottles of beer, and his friend had got himself
on the outside of nineteen glasses of the foamy
stuff.
The only difference to be discovered between
the two was that bruin was quiet and doeile,
and walked to the end of his chain with his
usual dignifed tread, while the man imagined
that he was the Gar of all the Russias, and
was momentarily expecting to hear an explo-
sive missile burst about him. He was finally
conveyed home "upon shutter" while The
bear quietly walked his beat and looked anx-
iously far the appearance of another fun-lov-
ing visitor who would "set 'em up."-Ec.
change
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
INSURANCE Notice

FHaHE AGENT V0R THE BRITISH For-
etgn Mayinc Insurance Company lLimisetif 1af
received Instructions to Re4aee tne NAto4 OF N
surance between HonoinIu and Ports IN Fncifc anf
is prepared 10 issue Policies 1t the lowest rates.
with special reduction on freight per s.ezmers
t03 sly Agent Brit For. Mar ms. Co., United
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

One of our religious monthlies, which
has a large free list lately sent the
names of its subscribers in certain town
to one of the number, asking hiIa to report
whether all of them were still living in the
place and regularly receiving the copies
mailed to them. He replied: "All here
except Brother s. He went TO heaY-
en- last summer. His widow and children
remain here permanently"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

uSomehody's me- she says; NV
Somebody docsn I care Ds,ro;t Free press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-04
Thanksgiving Echoes.

Fred Frost dined with ST. Louis friends
The greater portion of the business
houses were closed.
The day was very quiet in Alma. As
an Irishman would say, the night was the
livliest part of the day.
The open air concert given by the band
about 80 p. m. was very fine and was
appreciated by the citizens.
A large congregation was present at the
union services held in the NJ T. Church
and listened attentivelv TO the interesting
discourse of the Rev. Van Antwerp.
The Masquerade at the opera house was
also well attended aud judging from all
reports pleasant time was enjoyed by
the partic pants Miss Nellie Robinson
received the prize for the most beautiful
costume. while Frank Glow captured the
other one for having the most comical
costume.
The Band boys had their share of the
crowd AZ the rink afternoon and evening.
Skating was iu order during the afternoon,
followed by dancing in the evening
Everyone seemed to have good time for
which ey were duly thankful. no doubt
The band realized about eight dollars
from the affair and this made them thank
full
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-04
Alma, Mich, Friday, December 4. 1885.
DIR. spinney is home once more.

Dr. Lancashire arrived in town Wednes.
day.
Prosecuting Atty. Clark is in Ithaca this
week attending court.
Extra fine engagement rings at G. b.
Porier's, warranted to hold the compact.
Try one.
John G. Baney and Miss Jennie Gran
ger of Bethany, were married Thanks
giving day at ST. Louis.
Regular meeting of Protection hook and
ladder company next Tuesday evening.
A full attendance is requested
Episcopal Services at the Baptist Church
ing at ten o'clock, standard time.
Miss Effle Davis. Of Ithaca, and Miss
Allie Gary. of Eaton Rapids, were the
guests of Alma friends Thanksgiving day.
About 40 of the friends of Mrs. Geo.
Gee Of Sumner, gave her surprise visit
last Monday, that being her birthday. A
very enjoyable time is reported.
A pocket book containing few cents
was left at Porters Jewclry store some
time age Owner C4n have it by calling
at this Office and proving property.
The Ladies OF the Congregational Society
will serve another Oyster Supper in {. n
Scott rooms next Wednesday from five Ia
ten o'clock p IN. OF course everybody s
company is desired.
The Ladies Library have mounted an
| illuminated sign at the foot OF the stairs
leading to their room, Remember that
the hours are from three TO four in the
afternoon and from seven TO eight in the
evening every Saturday.
Soldiers are notified that an agent Of the
| War Claim firm of Milo b. Stevens & Co.
! OF Detroit. VIII be at Ithaca nj County
| Clerks Office, Thursday. Dec. 18th and AT
Flint, a. County Clerks office Frid V. Dec
18th 1885 to advise with those who may
have unsettled claims Interested parties
will DO well to give him call.