davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
SCIENCE WINSI
A Splendid Surgical Operation
Succ Result and Won.
derrul Discovery.

SURGICAL OPERATION.-The opera.
ton of lithotomy (removal Of stone
from the bladder). one OF the most
severe and critical operations known
to the science of surgery, was success
fully performed on Tuesday upoa Mr.,
Henry III. Pitts, merchant of this
city, by DIR. David Kennedy. Several
friends of the patient witnessed the
operation. Mr.. Pitts has suffered seve.
raj years from this difficulty, but IL
was only q week before the operation
that he was made aware of the real
cause of his complaint.
RECovERY.--Mr. Henry II. Pitts
has recovered from the effects incident
to the operation, the close of the wound
being completed on the 18th day. His
general health Is good-better than 1t
has been for years, VIII lie he Is perfect.
ly free from all those distressing symp-
toms 30 characteristic of the disease
with which he suffered. Had this and
similar cases used DIR. Kennedy
" Favorite Remedy" In the early stages
Of the complaint the formation of stone
would have been prevented. Favor
lite Remedy" also purifies the blood,
cures Constipation of the Bow els, and
all those diseases and weakeuesses
peculiar TO Females. This wonderful
medicine is now for sale by ali oul
|druggistc. 81 a bottle. 2. James Bell
and N. B Danforth sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
HIGH CHIM n EYS.

The highest chimney in England is
said TO be that erected In 1889 at MI.
Muspratt's chemical works at Newton.
1t measures 397 feet four inches. Dur
ing the same year an immense chimney
was completed for the cotton factory
of Messrs. Dixou, in Shaddongate, n ear
Carlisle. 1t is one OF the highest build
ings in England, being sos feet from
the ground, OF octangular form, of
brick, with stone angles. The erection
was carried on from the inside, stages
being erected as the work proceeded,
and the workmen and materials being
takea up in boxes by a crab worked by
foar men. The largest structure OF
this kird in the world is the colossal
chimney completed IL 1881 by Mr..
Duncan N'Farlane, G. E., architect,
of Glasgow, for Messrs. Townsend s
chemical works, Crawford street, Pori
Dundas, Glasgow.
This great chimney, Is indeed, tht
lnftiest building in the world, excepting
the Great Pyramid of Gizeh, the spir,
of Strasburg Cathedral and that of st
Stephens, Vienna. II is circular il
plan, and the following are the exac
dimensions: Total height from founda
ton, 46S feet height above ground, 40
feet outside diameter at level OF founua
ton, fifty feet; at level Of ground
thirty. two feet (; out-ide diameter o
top, fourteen feet thickness at top on
and a half brick. Before the erection
this chimney that of Messrs. Tenant
IGlassow, was considered the highes
known.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
Ladies' ana Gentiem en-.

Many people seem to put on their
good manners with their dress-clothes,
and to lay by the former with the
latter rs soon as they reach home
again.
This is q terrible mistake.
The true lady, the true gentleman, Is
such twenty four hours in every day,
seven days in every week, fity-two
weeks in every year.
Just as the ideal housekeeper keeps
her kitchen, her outhouses. scrupulous-
~ clean and wholesome, no less than
her parlor, or her Ruest-chanber, 80
the true lady and true gentleman
keeps all the avenues and outlets OF
character clean, and pure, and exem.
plary.
Husband and wife, because of the
intimacy and eloseness of their rela-
tionship, need TO love each other more
after marriage than before they need
to be polite to each other more thought
full Of each others welfare more will
ing to spend aud be spent in each
others interest more forbear ing
toward their own and each others Ia
firmities.
Tney need to keep up all the external
forms of courtesy and affection and
devotion, and infuse these forms daily
with fre4h vitality, 70 thai they never
shall become empty forms, but be in
stinct with fresh life.
And in each others interest they
need continually to renew themselves
to make new acquisitions, TO explore
new fields Of thought, experience, ant
knowledge.
| In such case they will not weary o
each other, or think it idle to try AMI
| please ca ch other.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

When q person IL markedly deficient
in any virtue that we are accustomed to
prize highly, we straightway Jump TO
the conclusion that thera can be moth
ing good or admirable in the whole
character. This is a fallacy which is
m ost unjust and Injurious. There Is al
ways something, and generally much
to respect and approve IN those We
criticize, and we should be far more
ussfully occupied in discovering this
than In laying bare and Analysing
faults. 1t is the virtues in which We
ourselves are deficient, and therefore
viii ;h We hold in light esteem, which
constitute the leading points In their
chars cter, and until we learn to respect
them and give them due weight, we are
utterly unable to understand them, and
of course, to judge correctly.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
CURING A COLD In THE HEAD,

The oommonest type of cold Is that
called cold In the head" to distin-
guish It from cold ON the chest" Thls
" cold in the head" has certain we'll
marked symptoms, q feeling of general
malaise Is experienced, often accom-
panied by slight feverish sickness.
Then comes sensation of fullness In the
head, there IL sneezing, profuse flo
OF tears, an irritating and copious is
charge from the nose. This means that
the mucous mem brane Of the nose il
|iufialned. and II this spreads down the
back OF the throat the sufferer becomes
hoarss. The best way to treat this
troublesome complaint is to take q hot
" drink" An orange sliced and put
into large cup with little sugar
|sprinkled over it, and boiling water
poured upon 1t, and then drink az ho,
as possible, is both pleasant and bene-
ficial. The feet should be put int
hot water, with or without q little
mustard.
This foot bath should be taken at the
bedside; the patient should be vel
wrapped up, and blanket placed
across his knees should be drawn out
side the bath, 80 as TO contine the steam
After keeping the feet in the water fol
from five to ten minutes, the patient
should lose no time in getting into bed
where he will probably derive grea,
benefit from the general feeling OF
warmth, and from the flow Of perspi
ration which has been induced. II
possible, at this stage, the patient
should remain in bed for two days,
with FIRE in his room, which should ot
we'll made up at night, 20 as to keel
aligbt till morning. But keeping in
bed will do little good II the patisL
persists in holding a newspaper or a
book TO read, for thereby he is more
dangerously exposed TO cod than II ht
were up, dressed and going about AT
usual. The main point Is TO keep
thoroughly wrapped up and CONSTANT
warm. Even an uucom Portable degree
of heat may be- very beneficial.
A small piece of campbor chewe
and sucked is quite good. So is the in
halation OF sulphuric acid gas
remedy which was found to he in con.
slant use by the weavers of Kircaldy,
who had 1t among tho materials OF
their work. Buy two ounces of sui
phurous acid (dilute) from a chemist
and then take out the cork and inhale--
through the nostrils only, Of course
the punRent gas which is given of
Some use Ferries snuff, and find benefi
therefrom but it must Inc used eau
tiously, as it contains morphis. Ten oi
twelve grains Of Dover's powder taker
in Cruel at bedtime Is good for an adul,
but should not be administered to emil
dren, as 1t ontains Opium, which should
never be given TO them without doc
tors prescription. To prevent an un
pleasant excoriation of the nose and
upper lips during the course OF a cold
In the head, they should be often wash
ed thoroughly with soap and luke
warm water, aud p little vaselint
should be applied. If the throat feeli
core chlorate lozeuge should be susk
cd occasionally.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
A Careful Economtat.

Nature is careful economist who
permits only those faculties or muscles
to develop which are used and, as
every faculty and muscle has use,
1t follows that that cond ition Ia nearest
perfect where all are employed, and
per contra, that mac tivity leads to
decay.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
Try 10 be of Use.

Always try to be of use In any emer-
gency, and Reep your nerves as steady
and your wits az bright as you can |;
and, If there Is nothing actually for you
to do, avoid hindering those who can
do something. and do not distract their
attention by restless folly.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

|rRABB'S Business College, No. 10 L. 4th
~ st. Open day ami evening.
XyANrED-Flve more students in book
w keeping,at Crabbs Business College.
DEAR NAT:Cannot attend rink this win
IL 'er. Have entered Crabb's Business
Collsae. Robert.
NOR SALE-A oourse.of writing at Crabb's
e Business College. se buys 1t.
DERSOSAL-WiIlt tine young lady that
Z VT tie SO niserably in certain auto
graph album pie sc call 1t Crabb's Bus. Col
iege. and have her writing improved 70,
1890?
T OST-A rood positio'. Prepare for an
~ other suc1 misfJr, une by attending
Crabo's Business col eg'.
r ADY CLERKS are In great demand. Prepare
IL yourself at Crabb's Business College.
.i-OUND-A good nigh. no u at Nol0 T..
Z -th street. Instructions, :. per month.
TIM surprised. One dozen calling cards
J. nicely written by PRE-. y ABB ;oniy
rs Gems.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

Wordrous IL the strength OF cheerful
ness, and altogether past cslouiation
are its powers Of endurance. Efforts, &C
be permanently useful, must be uni
form ~ joyous spirit all sunshine
graceful from very gladness, beautiful
because bright.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

tyrrp-h GENTLEMAN OF
f-nt. a.eiI7. desires the ccquain'
;,s,re And lady. maid or widow
t,,I,t,ep With q yIew to ns.rimuny
s,s,sree gigen ard required. Mu {
lltsrs sld state where an inter
f.stetst. All c0ntidenc inviolate.
IL.A.B ,X ~, city. $40 ~
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

LNOR SALE-A rWOSTuRY BRICK
Il house near Eighth and Monroe, cOu-
tanning rooms, with all the modern i'm
prosement-, 'front.' yard and porch. private
alley, largo back ysrf cemented cellar floor
heater, hot and cold water, bath. Will be sold
cheap. Apply TO GEORGE 4. VERNON, this
office. s2ltf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

W. Dies, NJ iKEkS AND
cttr. 70 learn Nial. Garland s
M, ,I4..iLg System. NO chart,
or paste lts perieo-
Il, ,,,tts excitement OF the age.
Kan. .saor time logger. agency
Marcel street, wilmington.
s.3-7t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
WANTED.

fs1I-YOUAH LADIES IN CITY
.on,t-v 20 WORK Tor us ~ their
.SSrir,;,ny employuont ; no In
,,,nfny. work car bo sent by mail
W. et,ec.toD); H " ~ per week
20. 81 canyaesirs; particulars
e. I WORK mailed for four cents
III ease address, HoxR MANY
d. bos.ou, Mass, 7. q. BOX,
''V'' guli-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

(yrEI-AOUs lex EEFEaS To
|tcH ,hs; ,aoy eau nave furnituro
y 7,,nle.ei tni upholstered. snd
kH.,.i ,.ssper than anywhere else
m :, i. HAMILTON h 90, No.
EEgh:h t,roet. dll-L
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

NOR SALE-RESIDErOE sob WEST
T. 8th street. lately occupied by Allen
7awthrop, deceased. A modern and well
built house. with large side yard, In good 10
cation. VIII be sold on a"commo dating terms
and Dosss,sion gwen almost Immediately
Apply to J. N. GAWTHRUP, lo2 and 1ca
West 4th street. s21.lmt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

Ij'OR SALE AjAMSHOUSE PKUpGkT Y
~ at privats sale. 1900 feet of building
fronts availaol, for rapid Improvements
New plots now ready. 5000 feet froat OF 1913
West of Bro me street. Low ptcies and
terms 70 snit the purchasers.
JOS. l.. CAhPEHTER, Jr.,
FRANK CHANDLER,
SLIT COS King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

E%OR ; ALE-ONE OF THE MO ST Pro
e ductive farms In Now CASTLE County
within seven miles OF this city. IL contain
2Os acres and will be sold at n very low figure
and on easy terms. Full particulars on appli-
cation to SAMUEL CULBEhT. 600 Shipley
street. soft
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

NOR SALE - CHEAP, TWO NEW
y nine-roomef houses, No. 1873 and $50
Jackson street, with modern improvements.
Terms easy. other properties Tor sals in
lifforent parts OF the city. Apply at No 8
Tost Seventh street or No, $40 W cat Ninth
street. Telephone call No. 80. J. X. ID.
SEEDS D. SONS. sT-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

|yrEU 1000 MEN AND BOYS 4 }
.uFa.l ,ul " inter- clothing, at 10
! lyeG4LJf.ciutinI prices NEW
leu l.AlSG MArU 'AOTU RING
asY ~. Sc: Market street, strictly
SD III
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

NOR SALE-ON AOODUNT OF FAIL
Il ing health, q farm Of 1913 acres, situa-
ted in Birmingham Township, Chester Co.,
on the road leading from Birmingham meet
Ina house TO the Brandywine, one-half mile
from either place. Stone house, seven rooms
slate roof double deck farm b0xsl ieet,
wagon house and straw house attached 1ox5t
feet, new carriage house 20x24 feet, shop f.
sec md story, corn crio, hog house, pump
house. etc. rim Der, fruit, water, etc. Ar
In excellent condition. tor further particu-
lars apply TO STEPHEN q. WELDlN, re
siding Oh the premises. au29w-sa&w e-t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
PENNINGTON SEMINARY

K ot t,rs rare educatiOn< facilities for
boys and girls Steam heaters, gas, tre
escapes, perfect sanitary arrangements.
over 5000 10 Improvements this season.
nigh and hcal'hful. For cir culars, etc. sd.
dress rHDS. HANLON, u. D., fennlnp ton,
N J., s.1 81 dSw
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

|NEl-BY A WOMAN WITH A
"a. lid, a itlation as house
|gnasst N general housew' RI
EIs2ls . street. st2S.Zts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
FOM SAILS.

IyOK SALE Oh EXUHANGE-A NUM-
e Der Of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken In part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort.
gage for years. Also building sites in all
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo.
rocco business. with an ever-hpwing stres IN
Of water passing through 1t, about 300 feet
from the Is. b. =. Railroad City tax one
eighth the regular rates This property will
be sold by tho acre Or in smaller lots, at
terms to suit purchasers. Also houses u
rent cheap. 1H')S M. tihE,
702 French street,
Or P.J. FORD, 9th and Rodney .s2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

NOTlOE-THE OlClZENS' LOAN AS.
IN ISOLATION now ottsrs for saIe q now
series OF stock at 81 per share first payment
due October l. Those wishing to borrow
money will find 1t TO their advantage to
take stock in tho series now being issued, as
borrowers are charged only per cent. in
terest, in toad ofo, rs heretofore. GEORGE
o. MARKS, Secretary, s.7I2t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

ly.Ep tilkI.S WANTED FOR
at,Al aOIscwork. cook and cham
APPS al Intelligence office No.
ls zee. sI2-ot
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

lsTLl- ti!hLTJlD GENERAL
l.gitu "a must como we'll recon-
\ Atlly'l INKS, VIM Il. bow
t.lI AID Jefferson streets. s2s-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

|SEU - PERSONS WANTING
|f,.'' .ene'a, nousowerX or cooks,
EGa1 FC1 orange street, lntell-
~ sll.2ot
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

NOTIOE-rHE CITIZENS LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION now offers for sale new
series OF stock at 81 per share, first payment
due October l. Those wishing to borrow
money will find 1t TO their advantage to take
stock in TIE ser es now being issued, "a Dor
rowers are charged only per cent. interest,
instead of6, as heretofore. uEURG+ Z.
M AXIS. Secretary. s2s-4t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
4oILEeE o oMNEkcE

Offoe, 1900 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCES
OCCUPIES TWO coAMop,ovs pvtLoiNos.
Open all the year. Students may commence at TINA
10 and lecturers Superior facittsa
or training young In the Forms Customs
Practice OF current busne.. preeednr and for the suecessf
81 private public affairs. Send for illustrated Gin
suiars. Thos J. PRiCkET'B. PRINCIPAL.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

-r.r- SEyEhsL SM ALL
Eie' IL hp.iy to THOMAS X
~ ssH Make! street. s1o.u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

ENJR SALE-2,30s FALL Nv tkCOA1S,
e satin lined, satin faced, all co!ors snG
shad's; were IN ado 10 cell at $50; will sell
them for 80. Every garren. warranted d..
NEW lO-.K C,.OThINt MANUFAC-
~ ZINC COMPANY, No. $40 Market
street. s2o II
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

CAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NOW READY.
- Annual rent from s5 to go, acc riding
to size. FIRST NATIONAL aNK.
au12-2m
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
NERs. LAURA OSGOOD HARDNESS,
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES
Will re open

At the northeast corner Ninth and King
streets.
Glasses will be formed In sil common and
higher English branches, in bookkeeping
music and such ancient and modern Ian.
guages as may be desired.
The prm 4ry department will be upd Ter the
successful management which has K wen
such satisf lction in the past.
A full st I'd OF experienced gentlemen and
lady teach ,rs insuros ihorOug inslruc lion
and drill / a all departments
The numsr us and hos OrAb;e patronage o.
this school during the oGst 'Our years en-
the system stie discipline of m nd and bod '
which has bee n it's chara oteris ic excelle nee,
must rende the year now op.niIg the mos,
successful ofits history.
Terms, from So to $ls per quarter, accord.
ing to classi citation. For further infurma-
ton and TO sec ure seats tnply TO
MhS. HARNESS.,
No. 500 Market strest, this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

,,Nr-A DEslhAbLE FRONT
NJ &c, eoor. Good location for
m W u. enlist. 33l East Fourth
t.li9 o. s2-2Stt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

= HORSES AN y &snSA
sh =, rood style snd vel, @{sk
rta II, % ycst front utreet. JEsrEh
k,HsIEL. -
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

sM- EAPLRIEHUED Uitl.S
sAl'',a learners, 3rd story, Nc
EG.t.G. :th and WALNUT street,
FALL tO. $40 4
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
FOB RENT.

cTzT- STABLE AT ElGArn !
y RENi, ,1 s,rects; will Accommodate
EiasSi'. ao,,iases. Possession given
NO Isgltro on premises. sn-lst
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

|slEp-h - AK DE : 1877 THE
ia Jay n Zeal. Rooms 10 rent,
| III. ,.!esi, s2s3s
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

aau' N'f-N rid. FURNISHED
IVY sai 'hiFd story rooms good
~ '-e 'omi0rt. hlso table board.
'"ha'lsa Il street.. sIs,ts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

|NLl - 'i'unD GIRL FOR GEN
"a t.e'ySo-k White preferred
r.- ne. rect. s23-2tt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

hu!Nd FOB MAN AMI Wye DH
rNhs, aorond-3torJ ttout room, fu-
W ua'afnisael, 400 East Fourth
AIR tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

NIL ! YOUNG MAN OPEN
'!ht'! al walter at no. 502 King
B2S 80
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29

=,
10Y III, AT No. 60J WEST
seond street, buys nuG sells
mus ~ seennd.haud furni.
Stouihg. carpets, stoves and
Aoous AuI3-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-29
|l.iIn1iI

$50. |
Is follow
|,eracll
10,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31
North Hamilton.

Miss Cora Olds of Hartford. is visiting at
A. A. Olds'.
No school in this district the past week,
except Monday.
1t is reported that they have case of
diphtheria at Horace Wheaton's.
A party of young people from this vicinity
visited the Prospect Lake school. last Thurs
day.
Again the dread messenger has entered our
community, and taken one from our midst.
Roy Brown, only son of Il. +. and Frances
l.. Harris, died of diphtheria. Tuesday morn
ing, Dec. 22d, aged seven years, eight months
and eighteen days. The neighbors were
shocked when the sad intelligence reached
their ears as all supposed he was getting
well. At ii a. m. the following day, the pro-
cession started for the Hamilton cemetery.
where the casket was placed in the grave,
thence to the school-house, where services
were conducted by Rev. G.. A. Buell. of Ban
gor, who preached from III Kings, 4th chap
ter and part of the Goth verse. Hosts of
friends mourn with the stricken family, the
loss of their little one. But there is One
whose sympathies far exceed those of all
earthly friends. May He console them.
"Over the river the boatman pale
Carried another-our household pet;
His brown hair waved in the gentle gale,
Darling Roy, can see him yet.
We placed on his bosom one dimpled hand,
lie fearlessly entered the phantom bark;
We watched il glide from the silver sand,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark
Yet, somewhere, we know, on the unseen
shore,
our darling is waiting, to welcome o'er.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31
CORRESPONDENCE.


4OxNoxs
Miss Florence Hall is home from school
for holiday vacation.
Ar. Timothy wyman now pumps water
by means of q new Eureka windmill.
The greater part of Porter's stockings and
stomachs were we'll filed on Christmas.
Jack Cornish has changed his residence
from MIR. Barker's to Johnny Cornish's.
Mr.. VIM. Mergenthaler has fine new
swell-box cutter, and the girls think it lust
too mean for anything" that there is no
snow.
The Christmas tree at the church was well
attended and highly enjoyed. Dave Daley,
Santa Claus. The people in the Kinney set
Element were also entertained with a tree
and school exhibition.
Porter has a supervisor once more and all
are happy, except large number of demo
Gratis who still mourn for Boyce with tears
and lamentations, and refuse to be comfort
ed. The township board has appointed A.
II. Hathaway to serve the snexpired portion
of the term, and there will be a republican
supervisor or another democrat bankrupted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

In recent letter to his brother. Mr. Chas.
Flanders of Columbia, Oak, writes as fol-
lows: I'VE have been finishing our house
and have got moved, but not entirely settled.
We had 4.129 bushels of wheat, over ]. 800
bushels OF oats. 1si bushels of fax seed.
about 200 bushels of potatoes. nice garden
and twelve acres of sod corn which. on ac-
count of early frost. was not very good. We
have $40 acres ready plowed for next year 5
crops. My hired man and myself waited on
the mason in the fall. while Arthur ran the
gang pillow with four horses. and Bessie the
sulky with one large span of horses. 80 my
work did not have 10 stop. We have all
worked very hard TO get new house and
have things nice and comfortable. / have
not yet sold my wheat: il is worth seventy
cents at the present time. We are better
pleased with Dakota every day. You were
speaking of coming here. think you had
better come about next harvest time
could afford to pay your fare one way if you
should work pretty we'll You would find it
a great change. One can get OH reaper
and ride two and half miles in going round
the field. and not stump or stone in the
way. | intended to- come back this fall. but,
on account of building, do not feel able to
do so. | shall try to come next year, if pos
sible. Our babies iook the first premium
five dollar gold piece-at the county fair
If they keep on gaining. / think they will
follow the reaper next year. We have good
school which the children attend. Wishing
you a Merry Christmas / remain. Yours
truly. CHAs. FLANDERS"
The NoRTHERNER congratulates Mr.. Elan
ders on his prosperity. Almost as good as
putting down drive wells in Michigan eh
Charlie?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

Business is dull.
A green Christmas.

DuslueSS Is Gull.
A green Christmas.
Major Conkrite. John Mcmillan and John
Merritt have new drive wells.
Three children of Mr.. Chris. klett, our
former townsman are visiting friends here.
On Tuesday of last week, George Suther-
land. of southwest Keller, was kicked by q
horse. breaking his hip.
Within the past week, S. j. Skies has ship
ped Dominique Leghorn fowls, for breeding
purposes, to Vassar, Mich. and Kansas City,
Mo.
Last weeks arrivals were +. G. Parmalee
of Ypsilanti Geo. Hays from the Kalamazoo
Business College. Miss Flora Henshaw from
Mt. Holyoke Seminary at Kalamazoo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard from Kentucky.
The /. O. o. T. of this place have elected
the following officers: Major Conkrite, N. g.:
Joseph Weist V. g.; G. G.. George s.; w. A.
Skies, IT.. Justus Irish, p. S.. Frank Hill.
Trustee II. Nj. Conklin. Rep. to e. l.. After
the election the fraternity INDUCED in an
oyster supper.