davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
DIED.

MYERS. In Harrison township, Henry
county, o., Jan. lith, 1888, Laurettie, daught-
er of Alonzo and Jane Packard, and wife of
Albert s. Myers, aged % years, months and
A days. Funeral services by Elder J. B.
Glover.
DoDD.-In Napoleon, on January 18th,
1888, Mrs. Mary Dodd, aged % years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
From South Chicago Free Press ]
Death of HeiIrY GOaChcc.

Henry Goachee, laborer employed for
several years past at the b. d. o. roundhouse,
died suddenly on Monday last, as it is sup
posed, in fit of apoplexy. He was taken
suddenly ill while at work, complaining OF
severe internal pains, and was removed to
the oil house by some OF MS tehoW WofKmen'
who supposed he would soon recover. Later
in the day some of the workmen entered the
house and discovered that Goachee was dead.
The police having been notified, the body
was removed to the morgue, and afterwards
to the residence of Octave Chapleau, at the
corner of Superior avenue and oJth street,
where Goachee had boarded. Chapleau,
like Goachee, was of French nationality,
and as mark of respect for his fellow coun
tryman, he ordered handsome burial outht,
and on Tuesdy the funeral took place from
his residence. The remains were taken to
st. Patrick's church. followed by a numerous
escort of the fellow workmen of the deceased,
including large delegation of l.. A. No. TO-
I2O K. of L. of which deceased was a men,
ber. After the usual services at the church,
conducted by Rev. Father Van de Laer, the
remains were escorted to the depot and
shipped to Napoleon, o., where the relations
of deceased reside.
The following
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
have been handed us for publication:
At a special meeting of L. A. No. 10, 120,
Il. of L., held on November Ia, 1887, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Master Workman of the universe to take
i from us our brother, Henry Goachee. and
whereas, we deem our loss to be his gain.
| therefore
| Resolred, That the members of this as.
sembly extend to the bereaved relatives and
| friends of deceased our heartfelt sympathy
in their hour of afhiction.
Resolued, That copy of these resolutions
be presented to the brother and sister of the
| deceased, and also be entered OH the minutes
of this assembly, and copy of the same bt
printed in the Chicago Daily and Sunday
Free Press.
W. j. DoRANs,
VIM. Brown, Com
M HANEa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
A Word

tLAHE1-lszlAlAnAA
Now and then spoken in sim
cerity never comes amiss. 1t
is the ambition of every mer-
chant or business man to in
crease the volume of his trade
from year to year, and in order
to do this he must study closely
the wants of his patrons. First,
he must have goods suitabl e to
all classes of trade. Second, he
must have a large variety OF
each class, and third, he must
give the best possible values
for the money paid him. There
may be claimed to be the three
leading attributes of the sue
cessful merchant. Then the
question for the purchaser to
decide is: Who of all engaged
in trade in my own town and
county make these attributes a
leading affiliation in their busi-
ness?
In the first, Saur & Balsley
aim to carry stock suitable to
all classes of trade, the poor as
well as the rich, each and every
one, is treated alike.
In the second, Saur & Basley
can prove to you beyond a doubt.
that they carry a larger assort-
ment than any other house in
the great Northwest.
In the third, Saur & Balsley
guarantee to give you as good,
if not better values for money
expended than most merchants
can afford to do.
Summing up the whole mat
ter;-you can see at once that
this is the house to visit and
invest with, as they give you
the best value for your money.
the largest varity to select from
and a positive guarantee as tc
what you purchase, all goods
being just as represented.
In conclusion, Saur & Balsley
would say, when you are seek
ing remedies for relief, or that
which will add beauty and
comfort to your home, or food
for the mind, or articles to
make the hearts Of friends
glad, or those hundred and one
things which go to add to the
attractiveness and healthfr,lness
Of the form divine, call upor
them, get the best for the least
money, thereby beneftting
yourselves and family.
Saur 8 Balsley's clearance
sale IN some classes Of goods is
now..going on-and you can get
goods almost at your own price.
It will be.swell to call on them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
HOW TO BUY AND WHAT TO BUY
wbat Experience Teaches is Best

There is something to consider in the daily
expenses for the household necessities, which
in the aggregate of the year amount TO good
deal. The ethics of buying and selling seem
to be for the vendor to get all he can, and for
the purchaser 10 see that he don't get too
much. But what is too much? It is almost
profound question. and presents the strange
paradox that the dearest in many things is
often the cheapest. Certainly this is so in
food where health is involved, and in rene
dies which restore health after it has been
impaired. 1t is certainly so in clothing; for a
cheap suit that will hardly last one season is
dearer than the one which will last two sea-
sons, the difference in price being reasonable.
SO in shoes, and the like. Recurring to the
item of food and health, undoubtedly the
most important, it is found that villainous
adulteration is what renders it cheaper, in
much that is sold, and men are known who
have spent thousands to be cured of disease,
have suffered years of agony, and have trihed
away their substance on worthless remedies.
That which is testified to by thousands as be-
ing an absolute cure, and permanently effica-
clous, Is cheap Mt any price in comparison
with such as have no virture, and which pro-
long suffering. A case in point is the follow
ins: New Bloomfield, Pa, April 26th, 1885,
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen:-For more than thirty years |
had been afflicted with rheumatism so severe
had to use morphine TO secure rest at night
Spent hundreds of dollars with physicians
and for remedies without benefit. Five years
ago l tried st. Jacobs Oil, and it effected an
entire and permanent cure. Ihave not been
troubled with it since. Cold or damp weather
does not affect me at all. desire to give it my
unqualified Endorsement j. E. Bonsall, clerk
of the several courts of Perry county, Pa"
The point here is not so much what Mr. Bon-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
VISITORS.
Earle Couch, Mrs. Long, Mrs. " Cowd-
rick and Miss Mary Randall.

Patents granted by the United States pat
ent office, for the week ending Jan. 10th, 1883,
as reported by the Howard Bros, solicitors
of patents, cor. 7th and e SITS. n. W., Wash
ington, D. O.:
Copies of any U. S. patent can be obtained
for % cts. at the above Office.
To citizens of the United States:
Patents and designs. ................... 352
Trademarks and labels. ls................ "a
Total granted to citizens of foreign coun-
tries:
Patents and designs. s................... 81
Trademarks and labels ..... ........... 4
To residents of the State of Ohio:
W. Alderdice, Akron, die and die holder for
drawing.
A. B. Blackburn, Springfield, railway sig
nal.
J. s. Bokenkotter, Norwood, track brake
for cars.
H. Brockman, Cincinnati, safety brake.
7. G. Cadwgan, Springfield, feed mill.
w. III. Clarke, Cleveland, bar fastening
F. FL. Ensign, Toledo, hub casting appa-
ratus.
P. F. Filliez and A. G. Monnin, Canton,
bicycle.
e. Huber, Marion, car coupling.
L. Kupferschmid, Cincinnati, car brake.
A. J. Lane, Glenville, coffee pot.
j. M. Landick, Delphos, display rack.
| Thos. Lee, Cincinnati, strainer of water
under pressure.
! M Lorce. Miamisburg, truck.
| l. M. McGonigh, Shanesville, wagon lock.
| A. Asborn, Saybrook, instrument for meas
uring distances.
K. Riser and P. Bardonner, Cleveland,
combination table.
H. Fl. Russell, Oberlin, reference book
mark.
w. G. Schickner and E. Rothlisberger, Gin
cinnati cash indicator.
| f. j. Seymour, Cleveland, machine for
shaping wrought metal cylinders.
H. X. Shank, Columbus, gas engine.
| ia. Sheppard, Cleveland, wall coverings
@. M. Shupe, Amanda, car coupling
| w. Van Horn, Piqua, fence.
F. M. Ware and G. w. Benjamin, North
! Bend, seal lock.
| 0. West, Lynchburg, swing gate.
| W. N. Whitley, Springfield, grain binder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

People will not have a new cough
remedy, when they know the value Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
She stood at the gate in the late
spring twilight, and when she said
goodbye, she felt neuralgia kiss her
rosy cheek; but she only smiled, for her
mother had invested 25cents in bot
tie of Salvation Oil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
School Report.

Report of the Napoleon Union Schools for
the week ending Jan. Is, 1883:
Yearly enrolment Observation-Disclosures. 56S
Weekly enrolment. ................,....4S 4S5
Pupils perfect in attendance. ......,.. 359
Per cent. of attendance. -. B
No. of half days. absence. ,...........3 325
Pupils tardy Observation-Disclosures, 30
Teachers tardy y.................. ......
Per cent. of attendance by Departments:
High School, so; A Grammar, 50, 3 Gram.
mar, 81; @ Grammar. 94; A intermediate, SO;
B Intermediate, 81; A Primary SO B Prima-
ry, 95; Primary, 90; German, SO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Thefollowing transfers havebeen record
edsince our last issue:
N Reed to Hains 40 acres in Barlow tp.. 81 ,05O
M l. Redman, Admir-, to Bahfman, 20
acres in Liberty township .......... 900
W II Mitchell to = Smith, lots in Desher - 300
+ Bollman TO M Shoemaker, land in Liberty
bWps.s'as. 40U
Geo Laskey to II Lange, 90 acres in Barlow
s Cole to Il Burin, lot In Deshler. .. $50
B Lacy to d Il Swank, 40 acres in Barlow
twp......~; .......:...... 1000
Nauger to Hammered, lots in New Ba-
varia ........ .............. 900
P Kicker to + McGnire, lot in uolgate 700
N Ashley to II r Mare, 20 acres in Liber-
!. tytwp,... ............ 1000
ion twp 1880
A Frankfathcr to D Carllle, Q acres in Da-
mascus twp. :. ). .....,............,.. 100
Henry Rohrs and b Meekison to Hart
man, so acres In Marion twp .... 1,5OO
D Measle to Msekison Rohrs, so acres in
= Marion twp q. ......... {. -. .....a... 1000
Craig to Filler, 90 acres In Marion twp... 1900
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
PUPILS TARDY.

Clarence Condit, Jay Rakestraw, Collins
Meekison, Bruce Meekison, Frank Hague.
Peter Gamble, VIM. Gamble, Cynthie Gam
BILE, BERTHE Shank, Geo. Hollinshead, Ada
Day, Cora Bowers, Ella Gamble, Dell Shaft
er, Harry DeLong, Angie DeLong, George
McFadden, George Gamble, Willie Young
and Nettie Mcpherson.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
School Report.

Names of pupils perfect in attendance:
Mabel Lintsy, Hannah Kane, Georgia, Lizzie,
Jennie. Eva and Oracle Shoup, Daisy Over
mier, Hettie Younkman, John Kane, Heley
Whitaker, Willie Kane, Willie Whitaker,
Walter Shonk, Clark Michaels, Fred Lutz,
Delbert Meek.
Visitors, Directors John Frankfather
Martin Kane and Eugene Connolly, Edna
Albring, VIM. De Long, VIM. Younkman.
Parents and citizens we cordially invite
you to visit our school.
VIM. H. CONNOLLY, Teacher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
FIRST OF THE YEAR.

Grand Leap Year Hop Given by the
Young Ladies of Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

The Elite, the Beauty and the Aris-
tocracy ofthe town in Glorious
Phantasmagoria of FASH
iOnabIe Swirl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19
Important Change of Time.

IfusteeS-O. L. Clement Cha1rman; ID.
Hartman and r. Pulaski
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-19

Alice Carr, of West Hope, spent few
lys of last week with Minnie Kirk, of Mas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
Railroad Coming.

4 meeting was held at Battle Creek
on Tuesday for the purpose OF working
no "A projected line from that city to
BAY CITY via Ionia, Carson City, Alma
and Midland Delegates were present
from several of these points, and
committee was appointed to investigate
the merits Of the line and report at a
subseduent meeting Should this prove
favorable. n company will undoubtedly
be organized TO push the project. w. >.
Nelson. former citizen OF this county.
is the moving spirit in the enterprise,
which bodies well for its ultimate sue
cess.-JOiundt, Ithaca.
A, w. Wright, of this place. is chair
man of committee which met at Lam
sing Thursday. to decide on the organ
ization of a company rs referred above,
Last Friday night, as the business men
had gathered preparatory to the ban
quet, it was thought good time to get
the opinion of our business men in re-
gard to the project, and the following
resolutions were presented and adopted
WHEREAS. A project for building a
Railroad from Battle Creek, Mich. to
Bay City via Alma ana Midland Is De
ing agitated. therefore be it
| RESOLVED, by the citizens of Alma
that we deem such a railroad second tt
none in importance in the development
of the state now being considered anc
of great interest to our village. That We
extend to those engaged in this enter
prize our hearty corporations an(
earnest support. That we VIII ana then
i'm every way in our power, and Will d'
all that vigilance and earnestness cal
! accomplish;
Resolutions adopted at citizen
meeting held at Alma, Dec, 3Oth 1887
B. ;. WEBB, y. fERRlNGToN'
President. Clerk.
! The project is very favorable one
= as it is a very feasible route and as MI
r Wright is interested, we are assure
A that not stone will be left unturne
to bring this important road to Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
Alma. Mich. Friday. Jan. 6. 1888.

Several business houses were closed
Monday.
La Reina best cent cigar at the
Post Office.
Mrs. ". 5. Tinker, is visiting friends
in Saginaw.
Miss c. NJ Fleming has bought the
Sheridan Ne'rS.
J. II. ward, of Shepherd, was in
town Monday.
w. A. BahIle spent New Years with
friends at Pewamo.
A. y. Ansden visited Sheridan and
Stanton 'st Friday.
Farmers will be satisfied if they go to
tn Mdliken House for dinners when
in town.
b. \. Wealstead has moved into the
new residence Just Cmpsted by Jas.
\. Stuttz, near Alma College.
WANrEp.-To contract for $50 cord
of green body hard wood . foot in length
must be sawed. \. YERINGTON,
Dr's. Flowers have removed their
Office to the corner of Lincoln ana
Center streets, one block south OF the
Episcopal church, to the former resi-
dence of NJ. j. Burkhead. 1864
At the Grange Hall last Friday
night the pleasure of the entertain
ment was marred by the sudden sick
ness of IA number of the guests. 1t Is
not known from what cause. BY some
attributed to the oysters, by some tC
the tea kettle, by some to the water
} used: the whole affair is enyeloped il
mystery.
Below we give the names Of th'
p heavy weights OF Alma and would lik'
to have some town of its size sur
pass this record. Hamilton Beckwith
e George Low; I. Richmond; Benjamin
g Worthingtcn; Benjamin Miller; y
' Bahlke; Dr.. j. F. Suydam; Geo w
Brown: Derwin Ely; f. ID. Ely, VIII
together weigh 2i75 pounds. Afte
: being weighed they visited Miller
. photograph gallery and left their shad
ows as an example of what good livin
and enough of it will bring men to.
& There will be a public installation G
e the officers of VIM. Meyer Post No. -
n at the Rink in Alma, on ThuIia
evening, Jan. -, 1883. Commando
L Bradley. of the Elm Hall Post will |
y present and oficiate as installing o
70 fcer. He has been detailed 10y the d
> partment Commander for that purpos
A considerable number of comra'
from other parts and friends of Il
- cause are expected to be preser
=, :" There will also be a Box Social imm
:" diately after the installation, and
dance for those who desire to partiC
3 pate. after the social
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
GREETINGS.

Richard Dubey, spent New Ylt
Bay City.
New Years day was the worsbf
the season
Buy Il diary for 1883 at the)
book store.
w. 7. Knowlton, of L. Saginas |
in town Monday.
Mrs. G.. :. Ward who has bee.y |
sick is recovering.
f. c. Tmver, of Saginaw, MAIDS
Office pleasant call on Monday.
James Kress visited friends inl-
amston New Years. Eth. Jimm
Dennis Clark left Saturday a
visit with friends in New York.
John Miller, of Schwartz T.,
spent Sunday with his brother L.
Several of our young people alta
the play at st. Louis Tuesday nigl
b. w. Sperry aud family left Tug
for Bay City, where they Wilt
friends.
The new management of the w
House has made several chang
help.
j. b. Sheldon is the happy fatht
a ten pound girl, born Monday m
ing, Jan ..
Call and purchase a pair of m
Mittens at Kinch's for 20 cents-w
% cents.
Myron Fink. who is at Carson
employed in a Dry Goods store.
home over Sunday.
Fred Roberts expects to go bacl
his old position as clerk at the Nc
ern House, at Big Rapids.
Frank and George Harrington
A. ID. Amsden assisted the st. l.
orchestra Tuesday night.
J. NJ. Montigel & Co. haye one 6
work horse and one last springs co
sell cheap. Enquire of Bert WOodw
Ben Button held the lucky nun
at Miller & Co.'S. that drew the p
dresser, given with the Evening j
nal.
Dave Woodward and wife, of X
mazoo, and j. Woodward, spent !
days with their brothers, NJ. j.
Bert Woodward.
1t is reported that the Free Metl
lists have rented rooms in the
school building and have commer
to occupy the same.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, mother of
suydam, returned to her home
Bellview, Monday afternoon, a
spending the holidays with the
and family.
In the list Of institutes arranged
the state Board of Agriculture for
winter we find one to be held at It'll
Feb. %, to be attended 10y Pr
Johnson, Grange and Carpenter.
The winter term of the Alma Coll
opened on Wednesday with an atte
ance of 75. A very auspicious openi
The management are to be cong
ulated on such favorable results.
friends of the College are very m
pleased with such evidence of succ
The establishment of Faughner &
have shut down the past two we
putting in a new press with a capa
of 10 ton per day. They have orc
from Baltimore, Philadelphia
Syracuse.
we are sole agents for the Love /
ton Hole and Sewing Machine. In
dition to doing any kind of work pc
ble on any other machine, makes !
feet Button-IToles on any kind of goo
Overseams, and sews with two nee,
at one operation, making two rows
stitching either zigzag or straight.
and examine them and be convin
that they are superior to other macl
es. MILLER Bros
A very enjoyable event was the n
querade given at the rink Mon
night by the band. About 80 pee
took part in the masquerade, Of IL
there were several very nice
several very ridiculous costun
The prize of a pair Of SKI
TO the lady and gent
representing their respective charac
were given TO Mrs. Is. Miller
Bert Milliken. The same pr
to the lady an gent with
most gro,esque costumes and v
awarded 20 Marshal Dallas, who We
sented an Irish lady apd to p
ROLAND as an II shman, 18th of
~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
Attention Farmers !

We would respectfully announce to
the farmers that after Tuesday the 10,
inst, we will be prepared to supply ice
TO all in need at reasonable rates.
>oGAN q CHADWICK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
Vol. 9, No. AZ.
7 HE AL NJ A REC0
PUBLIHhO EVERY FRIDAY.
C. F. BROWN, Prop.

TERMS-$l p per year In adv5c
for six months; soc for three monthss
of advertising made known on apn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06


A short but approI prayeI
then made by Pres. ling. AftS
this another pleasing piTt of the pro-
gram was participated in. About IN
hour was spent in samplng the numer-
Gus eatables on the handsome loaded
table, which was prepared 10y the pres
ent and eX-manaser, S. \. Smith. OF
which to much can nos be said. The
party was called TO order by the toast
master, who read letter of regret
from III. \. Delavan. who. on the ac-
count of sickness, was prevented from
attending.
Then /. y. Brainerd was called
reply to the toast of the Medicx
fession.
Next being called was Pres. II
replying to The Educational In
ests, which WAS responded to by
minutes talk, giving somewhat Of
view of his school life and comu
them with the present advantage
setting out some OF Alma's
advantages, giving a brief OF
the intentions Of the college n
TO impress on our citizens the
to al put their shoulder
and boom this grand iuSi
spersed with sever ~
stores which brougIiCdown
A few remarks were mai
toast master, after which the
Commercial Interest" was.
sponded to by Max Pollasky.
pressed some very pleasing w
The next called OH was f. r.
who responded to the toast OF
featuring" giving ten minut
hot talk; giving the advantage
institutions comparing manufaN
towns with those without and the
awoke great interest
Jas. l.. Clark was then called on to
respond to The Attorneys" which
was done in his usual easy and pointed
manner -, -
To close Prof O. J. Stiwell ".
called on to respond TO The Ladies.
the toast master considering him t..
only competent person in the party
handle this subject, which was done
pleasing manner, hoping that he, a
well as several other bachelors in al
tendance, might have the privilege t
apply for license before leap year hao
passed.
The assembly passed 10 the Office ant
after time Of visit and pleasure, lef
for their several homes amply repaid.
Much credit should be given to the
conductors of this pleasing affair and !,
Is hoped we may enjoy many such.
MARRIED:-on Sunday, ! IL. l. by
Rev. Mr.. Pigeon, of Bay CIa Charles
Rafeson and Miss Theresa Sd war
both of Alma. W.
j. S. Courier and wife spe,
mas with friends in Detroit
now visiting Mrs. Courters p
Sheridan.
Special communicable
Lodge, No. pa, +. & e.
evening, Jan, I, 1855, ~
degree. All member.
be present, by order -
y,
Fores
Editor Record ,aces w
A new coal sto>S-~G
Forest Hill.
Alma's face made to shine froN
oil at Forest Hill.
Wheat is moving quite freely
price improves.
The holiday excursl \sts are
turning homeward.
Father Moody, vino "
to conduct meeting ats
has met with success tbf
a new feed mill order,l
has been shipped and VII so
Tor the accommodation ot'aANs
The New Year has fair, be
weather is very fine for la
every one is improving "
heir logs TO the new
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06

h MARRIED.. D.-Ou sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Pigeon, of Bay {
Rafelson and Miss There,
both Of Alma.
j. S. Courier and wife S
mas with friends in Detl
now visiting Mrs. Courier
Sheridan.
Special communicates
Lodge, No. pa, +. & q ,
evening, Jan, Z, 1883, ~ J
degree. All member.
be present, by order
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
.;ouc with s4OO and Another Nan.

Ortonyille Herald.
South Oltonyille has produced Il
sensation IF almost metropolitan pro-
nortlons. including deserted husband,
staO and the unworthy scion OF 4
worthy Ortonville family. The facts
seem as follows: John Campbell
yo,n, man of Irish birth and good
family, and himself industrious ana
o,vinp welded about 4 year ago, one
Miss Murphy, dangher OF the Iate
,,,l1orl If the Jones house. By hard
,.n,l and frnral management Cambell
had saved up about 500, and he was
makino preparations to remove TO the
pactic coast at the close Of the present
.h,.shinr season. Mrs Campbell had
J, schame she liked better than That,
rather 4 man she liked better than
the worthy John, and when the nus
hand returned from 4 Jobof thresiilhe
~. u..ak he was astonnded to hnd
,,;, bo.,thstone deserted, and his S4ou
aon ast The wife of his bosom hau
ona presumably with a somewhat
h,ndsomer man, and taken his savings
a,onc far safe keeping. lie can only
anrrnise as to the identity q the man
Who has thus alienated his wlfes a.
factions and his fat pocket book out
he believes it to be certain young
nan who puts in periodical PERIODS
in ortonville without visible means
Of support and who was known 20 oe
= friendly terms with his falthiess
wife The betrayed husband IS pros
ecuting . vigorous search for tn. the
guilty couple. and promises II ne mas 5
them and his money, 70 pfoV'u0 "
lively sensation on short notice.