davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

"A Greek church isto BE- established
IN Chicago for the benefit Of the Ser
sians. BuIgarians. Greeks and Rus
SLAMS. resident ia that city.
The Pope has issued an ~encySlical
in which he expresses the hope that
"all nations and all peoples. united in
the faith by the bond ~ charity. may
o D form one flock under one shep-
herd
AT one 81 the little mission chapels
in the Charlotte Islands no lees than
100 blankets. valued al tl-2j each. were
contributed on one Sunday By the
native congregation toward the erec-
ton Of new church. Measured BY
the meagcr Of these poor
Christians. they furnished a magnii.-
cent example. 49, Christian -Adrocote.
NashciNc.
Mr.. Spurceon states that his
church has now 81 mission stations.
with sitting accommodation for 1900
persons. and 1870 local preachers. and
p sunday and ragged schools with 5Si
teachers and 7.73l scholars; while be-
tween 50 and 100 mission stations.
which had been commented by the
church. had already developed into
seis-supporting churches
A writer in one 81 our exchanges
says: God does not desire all men 10
preach" and "why he should choose
some and pass by Others is a great
mystery Unfortunately some men
desire TO preach and think that God
chooses them for that work and
the .great mystery" is that they
should be able 10 deceive themselves
into such a notion -chrissian Inquirer.
Colonel Elliott +. Shepard. the
new proprietor Of the New York Mai
and Express. prints At the head Of the
editorial page. daily. q verse Of Scrip
turc. giving As his reason that linen
who are necessarily much absorbed 10
business should be reminded Of the
words Of the Heavenly Father" He
j. undaunted BY sncers. and says: r. II
Is God they ridicule, not me- and de-
clares that he shall continue the prac-
tice as long as he owns the paper.
The missionaries Of the Pacific have
.ost one Of their most devoted friends
in the death Of Pomarc. the Queen OF
Tahiti and Monea. in the Society
Islands For over fifty years this
woma led a simple Christian life.
When she was horn. seventy years 400.
the missionaries had not made a con
vert in the South Sea Islands When
she died more than three hundred
islands had been wholly eyangeIized,
and civilization is fast spreading in all
the islands Of this part Of the Pacific
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Dr Oswald describes in his sSum-
merland Sketches some unusually
strong webs which he came across in
tne woods Of Central America The
Aorreya pines swarmed with . small
short-tailed variety u the genus
fdrrs ttomtits). and on the same
trees he noticed several bird spider
nets One Of these had 4 diameter
81 more than six feet. without includ-
ing the long brace-threads that ran
y like forestays 70 the extremity u
ne surrounding branches. To Judge
rom the tenacity Of their flamcnts. l
should think that they would make a
good substitute for o se silk had
no means Of measuring the strength Of
The single threads. but ! found that
me main body Of the web stopped a
humbcr 81 wild lemons. about the size
q = pigcon-cgg which l flung against
lhe center with All my might. and
rom . distance Of hardly fifteen yards.
ne animal itself has a peculiar talent
ior keeping out Of sight. remember
mat once rummagcd for half an hour
around a i~cafcss catalpa bush. before
detected the eight-lcggcd weaver
nat had nearly covered the tree with
his viscid tissues Youths Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

nary store 81 swest&
4 believe that = bee Is not happy ex-
eept when employed gathering the
sweets that Il stores ia certain
plants II you have no bee willow
near your apiary. procure a few roots
or cuttings. and plant in low land near
the apiary. This will bring the earliest
pollen. which is the most useful The
bark will crack late in the fall. and
furnish q harvest Of honey after the
frost has killed all flowers Also plant
a few soft and hard naples. and tap
lightly in two or three places early in
the spring. These trees should be
near the house. as many bees are
chilled aud lost in rambling for these
early wcets Be sure and spare all
the Eastwood on your farm. and plant
a few more in old pastures for shade
Plant cAtnip-the more the better
near the apiary. This is fine for the
young bees Spare all the g~olden-rod
when moving the fence corners; also
the asters. The bees will tell you what
they are. when in bloom. IL You do not
recognize your friends. Sow patches
Of buckwheat July l and 20. August 10
and September l.
Last. but not least. procure = sup
ply OF Simpsons honey-plant seed
from some reliable apiarist or seeds
man. II can be sown In hot-bcds and
transplanted the same as cabbage. or
be sown in open ground. II will grow
any wherein fence corners or waste
ground. IN woods-pasture. or culti-
waited fiels.s. should be planted two
and one-half fest apart. 1t isa certain
grower. whether cultivated or 0
This is beyond doubt BY far the best
honey plant Of ali. giving a steady flow
az honey from the middle Of July until
killed By frost. The honey accumu-
latcs in cup-shapcd flowers. and II re-
moved will almost Immediately fill
again. thus affording an inexhaust-
iblc supply faster than the busy work
ers can remove and store IT, / have
noticed no disease In nv apiary since
have raised this honey plant. I
think the secret Is that il keeps the
bees employed gathering good healthy
honey. instead ~ trying 10 extract II
from decaying fruit and vegetables
In the fall months. which they are sure
70 40 unless they can work on some
thing better. II is a medicinal plant.
but i not eaten or disturbed BY live
stock 81 any kind. and will take care q
itself after the First year. Il II not >
noxious weed that will take possession
81 your farm. IL j. easily exterminat-
edf-Cor. Csnnsrg Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

picturesque Jscketss Hats. Cnderweas
and SHOES for Little On idrea
Little girls from four to ten wear
ree;ing jackets Of cloth. finished with
nosched rcvers collars and bright gilt
buttons. or sailor jackets trimmed with
gold or silver anchors stars, braid and
buttons These jackets are shown in
tricot and in plain cloths. In navy blue.
electric blue. poppy red and mahog-
any; when more protection II needed
than this light jacket affords. a long
coat which reaches to the bottom of
the dress is chosen for misses under
ten years Of age.
Hats for little girls are either pokcs
or large hats with low crowns and
moderately large brims- Large flais
u Leghorn are made up into dress
hats for little children. caught up into
picturesque shapes with white moire
or saiin ribbon and trimmed with
white or pale yellow ostrich tips. Sew
cral tiny little noscgays Of rosebuds
OF yellow b%uttcrcups and closely
knotted bows Of white gauze ribbon
trim other Lcghorn hats. Large flats
Of dark straw finished with a narrow
velvet band. near the edge and inside
the rim. are trimmed with white gauze
ribbon. dark velvet ribbons. clusters
Of tips or lunches Of flowers. Agreat
many hats this season are trimmed rs
they were last season. plainly. with
loops IL ribbon A PLAIN satin ribbon
or 4 grosgrain ribbon with a satin
edge i preferred Tor this purpose 10
the picot edged ribbons If last season.
Dark hats are preferred except for
special occasions. for girls over four
years OF age. even with white dresses.
Sensible mothers keep their children
in h~ich-neckcd wool shirts during the
entire summer. Luxurious v-reared
children often wear undershirts 81
pure silk. The garment put on .
child next 10 its shirt after IL is four
years old is generally = corded waist
strapped over the shoulder on which
its stocking-suspendcrs and all its
clothing fastens- This waist should be
loose and comfortable in order 10 i'm
sure perfect freedom Of movement for
the child. While ianncl skirts are
quite plain or quite elaborate. accord
ing 20 the fancy Of the mother. Knit
underskirfs 81 white wool are quite
popular for children and may be
bought at low prices. White muslin
skirts are finished with = simple clus-
ter Of qnartcr-inch tucks and q hem
for children. and occasionally with Z
border 81 embroidery.
Children's stockings for summer
general wear are black cotton. ribbed
OF plain. Dark navy blue and brown
stockings are worn % some extent in
summer with cambria dresses which
match. Silk-faced cotton stockings
known A. plated silk, make strong.
durable hosiery Tor children. and are
much stronger than most q the pure
silk IN market for which they are
sometimes sold BY INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers.
All children under twelve years ri
age wear spring. heelcd shoes with
broad scles and square toes Calf-skin
shoes and American kids are chosen
hy mothers for general wear. and
French kid shoes with flexible soicsfo
ircssy occasions -Aefcna R0rs, -
Good Honsekeepisc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15


When molasse~ i used IN cooking
u - a great Improvement % boil and
skim il before using. The raw. rather
unpleasant taste ~ the poor qualities
q m"lasse- Is much improved b. this
process
"A safe and comfortable saddle an
imal. says the Spirs y ~ Farm. Il
seldom stylish. from the fact that a
~sure-foolet horse-one Of the most de-
sirablc qualities ia a saddler-general-
" carries a low head.
Whenever fruis. ornamental or
shade trees are TO be planted. dig a
much larger and deeper hole than Is
apparently required. fiji the bottom
for n least one foot with good sur
face soil or rich mould; plant on this.
The hard soda soaps are prcfera-
bic 70 the soft potash soaps for toilet
purposes. a the quality Of all soaps
depends upon the character Of their
constituents and tire thoroughness Of
the r Specification Good soaps must
not contain free alkali or any foreign
''''"S substances
-s"' bags witn a strong string
running 'nrouSh me tor are handy
"hen one = forced ~ Doll several KINDS
q vegetables in one pot. Place each
kind u vegetable in a separate bag.
anu "rAP 'hs s'.Ins af.unu 'ns nan''e
= ING p"' 'ha' = may De easis a.a"n
M" w" 'nes ae sooAeu mans
m W ~ = minute 70 u'A'n.
- small room can DC made 70 ap-
pear large by being with .
paper q subdned Color ana without
any nclnite design = sittine-room
car bear = shade that mas q coonng
eject delicate gray with scattering
"r'u =" pms ~ Utmost ans ease
soi' s'auss - owe arg resuui Inc
ese ana io'iha goou oaeAfounu 'oi
p'e'nrss-
Young poultry should BE kept
under shelter until the e dries on
the grass in the morning; cold and
dampncss are in a great measure fatal
to young poultry Of all kinds; and
while it is best. when the weather will
permit. 10 give them A free range. At
the same tiue they mast he kept dry.
ever if il is necessary to pen them up.
Home, Farm and Factory.
Bows. be bright and pure and
clean. ana Won will own this country
n ! few years There il nobody Going
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

~ 4<<rH
= ~
rs.1hG Eeu e9..-1s - slars 49, n414 -
eesae TX
sss.,-z~Ss@s~----ss s-,ass = y 80 ss-s1
= Z 49, - 49,. - xE<nn ID 2rs~ r<r. 10y
6Pe<1 srk.gnA~n <r kns~l An.xh4~E 49,
49, >.sxr<1- <1~G.r<- 49,. Gret< sk~1H<< Gr<o -
- ssD~n11 Ik....>s - 1.1.n - 4rr<r<s~a<0 -
sasss s.n~Nsy. -.r<< s.t.e~r.y.~.@-.-.S8-
- ..eA 49, q -
s.zy. 1872 -
Z a. rr..szs r..rs ar> yz-4s - .y-r< $500
Ts.1xA rs.sssr~ n - pnu--rs e-...
~ - 1~p<.3<1 Z. mtn<l-A- w1.<< GsA.z-s Hneen-
Rrf 9ox eoo4n1m1oGoQouR4eee
AooF6Wra6 - Gheoe <1egnn4 49, kEee.
Tbe Rynee1en1 - Lanees
Etsessae Cs@ee.ss.s
80 = ~ .. ..sI sryss-s1k.-.--:L
hrnss< 49, p<s 3rA p~T~r - -
Al - fHsrai y<sr. 81 - fge<s
- e ss.-1 oss-arr-.r-s.s
sssz - - $40 81 ceo 1890 kssys es<EE
- s@h.urpe~. - - s.,y s1ezsss
.sn.. nssks~s
- - nAss~.sy- - na1s -
3 80 -
y~r - = yuu rk<r~.nH - r~1H
80 o. 9atrrY = nm N - rreN
go 80 -
dns ps - 49,
- srE~r~ ~runs>< nl.~r p1.4tN@sse@pr
6rny $500 n@H 80 us~a
slv 4 eru0rauA 49,.
MAlkEfT y fxn&<z4nGA rooAB mAua
wnAM8 I'M RAFn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

yeacher-Childrcn. there Il ONE
ming within you that tells you when
you have done wrong. What Il itP
small Boy (gorged with green ap-
rics)-I know. sir. rs the collie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

THERE Il Z Means OF Graduating local dis
ease OF the skin. viz: Glenn's sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and whisker Dye, Soc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

NJ RoEnrxx Rxrvss p. o. Coz~nbte o.
pa. nys. NY tanghsex I'D s.f.fe 49,
ssssao oss"nS Resezy s1ysrsssd. - -.
c1rrl Z b0<xzs for -. end e1oo ~ tne8
kelpe1 ~: ; third 6oef,s e9e<eea 49,
Sc1n6 - kenrsy.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

~ - M -
1r1s go sr~u.
49, <r1 ~
rwsn
<rNGE4s
> <W - -
- - rI4r9xrs
49, 10y <xf1e
0A1<nn< 60 -
10y - 4o<f1l
W1&rs - K1
N<11e4s q
uN&an1 49,
49, 114 -
80 n1<a-
49, ~ xrtz.
800 0w1m =
- sl1sl DF4rss
90 H4449 ofe
90 wsslf
M1mcs 4rU -
- <Hu en4
$1,000 nelr
/ nnnm - f1ts
uwt2 Uw11-
s1at t4trf
0x<e 0n-mm9
go LNm4A<s
GEm41z1 -
- @mE 80
large 8<r-tE
w111 - uH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

To LAzr mcn-Haif : loaf il the frstxtars
70 no bread.-HdShington Crrk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

~W sS<y eslsos cure
heavy beecache. ~obserlc<5on Of ths naAl
INTO fhe skroaE sone<lnes profusE. vsfery.
p1r1Ir1t. bloody ana pu.rd: ths eyss -
weak wnfkxy. and incAuet- there = rfnE1ng
u IL enrA drafnesn hacking @ coughing .
nsSfef. snsrShcr VIII sraSs from ulcrTs. d.
yo5ce /. cknngcd end 10 . n.aal tvang; to
hre1fk . c9cnslve: smell and tate are In
nenfai drprcn1on. Z hacking cough and ge1.
sy1pes.s sr< hEe'y % Be present. h any o.
1ssis..ass ~ q sSe s5o1e sy1pscas. :.
10 di1enns , % connon- nore descriptive a.
D - MD. sootkise. and heslfnx prorrrsiss
Dr. sa(e1s Csfnrxh Hem<3y cures The vnr4
oRs q CasaFrh, SeeD4 ln > headsD
cs ssIS 8 s5ss:sss s%.e.s.ksse: $3.50: 5 "a.
sUnssla Agony frsn CasarrhJS
ProE ". HAuBxER. the famous E>smg1k
e ltAnrn. ~ - vrres- Some ten ye1r1 80
cnfsrTk- NJ family physie1.n gave Ne 10 =
incunbie. and I'D / Dus< de NJ GO -
suck 8 bsd or. thsf every DAY, towards 80.
IN sessS sborea ~sisp<r. IN ss< nonis9
49, srr.ss;s ne. b tss q q br. ssssie
-. "a a. en- - Ssss 1881
sCsussanGy Uawling ~ sPss1ngS
1nonAs J. RcsExo. Ksq- - Fsre SIysee
s. Le... u v,,sss: ~ s5 49, cssif
hrrdlv hrun1he. and ~ ccng<nu<ly hnvkx11
- HusrlSng. end for t1e nzf eight uou1n2
800 - 49, ~. trey; p a. s 81 ss iaeL
~ Il I'd adx.1ed 70 ty Dr. Sageo CnfaTr4
ReDedy. nd l IN nov . vel uan- ce41eyo
/ 4 . - ia Only sure rene3y for cnfnrrn -
fair tr1al 20 expersence astounding resul1s -
opcEUnDkut cure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15


To be nervous. Starting a. the s;igh.esf
sound. uncasincss BY day and ftfnl slumber
BY night, unreasonable apprehensions- odd
sensations, constant restiessness these are
among ifs diabolcal symptoms Dyspepsia
i the fountain head Remove this with
H0sterters stomach Bitters, and the food
- assimilafed. IN body nourished. the
sleep grows Tranquil, nervousness vamo8es
Bltfers suDdues malaria constipation.
liver complaint and kidney affections
may oe behind in his work and
still show push This 10 90 II he . wheel
jog = barroW.-Gold<n Days
Accom- mount y with plenty Of reserve
power-yount Vesuvius.
FREE. A 3-foot French Glass. Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case. Ma
CHANTS ONLY. R-W-IAxsrLL & Co. Chicago
TIE peasants Of Roumsnia seems 70 have
row mania--Pdtsbnrph Chronicle.
THERE Il Means Of Graduating local dis
ease Of the skin. viz: Glenn's sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Soc
To LAzr mcn-Haif : loaf is the frst<tarf
70 no bresd.-Wdshington Crrk-
II -.dicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il &c
ArrIArsE It the opers i cheap-te b
obtaiped for . SONG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Accom- amount with plenty Of reserve
power-Nount vesuvius.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

may De behind in his work and
IT'LL show push. This 10 80 II he - wheel
lag = barrow.-Gold<D Day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Ii addicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il &c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15
Warner's Safe Cure

know fhi<y
tens Of thous-
full men and
parts Of The
unfairly writ
effect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15
THE

APrLArrE at The opera 3 cheap-te .
obtainAd for . SONG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

snds Of CRATE
women in all
world have vol
ten Us 20 this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-12-28
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
(F0r the Journal.)

For the JOurnh.)
What has become of the w. c. T. U.
department? Have they become dis
couragsd ? No important work has
been accomplished and perpetuated
without persevearing effort. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty There
is no law surer than this. Whatsoever
you SOW that shall you reap,
Is there no need for the continueing
this work? Look at the beer wagons,
especially on Saturdays and Mondays
Consider the amount of money that is
drawn away and where it comes from.
Go into some families where there is a
lack of the comforts of life, and often
contentious. Generally the money that
should be used for the comfort of the
family goes TO satisfy an unnatural ap-
petite. Place yourself near some of
those masked rooms. Notice the per-
sons that enter those rooms. The nat
ural iuauiry-what do the most of them
go there for? Especially those young
persons. There is an answer. 1t Is not
| the usual cigar, but look into the eyes
the window of the mind and feelings
that expresses intelligence and kindness
as well as hate. There is that dull and
sleepy vacant look that marks the drink
er, strengthening that appetite that holds
the victim with its deadly grasp thai
results in nothing but ruin. Let the
women of CT, u. continue their efforts
OBSERVER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-12-28

The question has been asked, in what does
Dr. Payne's new work consiH2 This is
answered by the Buff,lo Christian Advo-
cate rs follows;
Rsv. DIR. G II. Pavne. for twelve wears
the very succeasinl President Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, who at the last
General Conference VIVA called mp higher
and made General Secretary Of tho Educa.
tional work, has since been doing some
very efFectual work in visiting some of The
more prominent summer assemblies and
delivering powerful sermons aud educa-
tional addresses for which he 10 30 pecul-
iarly fitted.
Last Tuesd " (August 2ist) lie visited
the home Of Ills early ministerial labors,
Martha's Vineyard camp meeting. aud
delivered what was pronounced the finest
educational address ever delivered on
these grounds. As an evidence OF its ef-
fecliveness, one good brother who has
heretofore given quite literally to a GER
tain educational institution and had de-
clared 1t impossible for him to contribute
any more, after listening to this stirring
appeal. reported himself as willing ia
give SIS, 900 moie. DR.. Payne outlines hi.
work for the future by saying: We fret
propose to secure general revival OF ed
ucational interest second, TO take some
practical steps to fill up Institutions with
students third, to create and dlsperst
educational literature fourth, to lend q
helping hand IN establishing new instilu-
tions; fifth, 10 lay hands as far as possibl,
upon the wealth Of the church that The
institutions Of learning already established
! may be made strong.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-12-28
Rules for FIrst-Class Drugstores.

(BY N. H. PERISE, HoBoKEN, M.
When you want five cents' worth OF
Iime-water, always send quart bottle.
Always place the baby on counter and
let him play with the scales while your
medicine is being m,de up.
Car passengers will please drum on the
show case, and let their cigar-ashes drop
there too.
Small children will please rub their
hand over the metal show cases and see
how smooth they are.
Dirty-faced youngsters will please try to
smell the perfume through the show cases.
Boys should not try to weigh more than
one of their fists at time on counter
scales.
Gentlemen passing by are requested to
stop IN aud talk aud spit tobacco juice
around the floor.
Don't write down what you want, but
send your infant; he can gness for you.
Don't clean your bottles before you send
for anything; the clerk will attend to
that.
When You buy a cigar, ait down and
smoke il UP, and throw the ashes around
the floor.
When you want paregoric, wait until
l
wake the neighborhood up.
When you want night medicines, show
your authority by shouting to the drug
glst that you will compel HIM to get mp.
| When you want cologne or hair-oil send
the turpentine bottle.
When YOU bring the nitre bottle for more
always tear the label off and throw away
the cork they don't coat any thing.
/ When the baby is sick, let it 20 until /:
p. NJ, and then raise the community
doctor and all.
When the doctor orders you salts before
break fast, come around about A. NJ. ant
get it.
When you are billions, take dose o
quinine, aud if it don't cure you, tell tn
neighbors the druggists medicines are NJ
good.
If your three months old baby is sic
with cold get five cents worth of syrn
aaullls, five cents worth OF ipecac, AM
FIVE cents worth of paregoric, and give !
in Tablespoonful doses ii the baby sleep
itself to death, lay it to the druggist.
Boys coming for caster oil should brin
eight or ten more boys along with then
to weigh their has while the clerk is get
ting the oil.
When you call for borsx. and want salt
bring il back and tell the druggist he hu
made a mistake, and was trying to poiso
yon.
When you have sore throat, ask yog
druggist what is good Tor it, and then :
somewhere else and get IL.
When you get two kinds OF medicine
be sure and rub the physic on your sit
and take linimenl in ieaspooniul doses.
Vest. Drug.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-12-28
LATEST v rnhEpuoNE

Mr.. John Connors and sister, Miss
Kate, OF Lima, are home on visit with
their parents.
Miss Lille Chilcote, of Oak Harbor.
arrived home on Christmas for the holi-
day vacation,
Miss Winnie Sc arted on Monday
for n visit with fr ends in Upper San
duslSy during the holidays.
Mr.. G. A. Hampton and family Mt
tended family reunion at his old
home in Plain twp. on Christmas.
Mr., Frank Eberly of Ypsilanta, Mich.
came home for holiday vacation, and
is looking heal thy.
Mrs. Ellen Caspers, of Wyando', Mich,
arrived here on Wednesday evening for
a holiday visit with her mother. Mre.
Ellen McMahan.
Mr.. William Vass. Of Chicago. spent
| Christmas with the "old folks at home
His sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ellis, started on
Monday for visit with relatives and
friends In Chicago.
Mrs. j. r. Linn, OF Toledo, and Mrs.
Jennie Harlow and little SOC, of Chica-
go, returned home to-day after two
days visit with Mr.. F. j. Oblingers
family.
Mr.. VIM. Hurell, of Toledo, has for
several weeks past been engaged in gas
fitting with Mr.. j. G. Leydorf, and is
sat home" again with his mother, Mrs
d. P. Osterhout.
Mr.. Harry G. Barton has taken 8
position with Mcssrs Kirk, Lees and
Dunlap, wholesale boot and shoe mer-
chants. Toledo also Mr.. VIM. Veitch
who for the past IA months has beer
clerking for Mr.. e. L. Kingsbury, hai
secured position with Messrs. Pliney
Watson & Co., wholesale grocers, Tole-
do. They are both Conscientious ant
industrious young men, with good hab-
| it's, and will no doubt give satisfaction
| in their new fields.