davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
Franklin,

ne IOilOWlux are tne real estdse trhns1efs
for Franklin county for the week ending Aug.
II, 1889:
FREEMAN.-Chas. W. Allen to Nelson b. Knapp
land. 800.
FARMiNGroS WIN. V. Libby of Phillips to
Josiah f. Prescott, land and buildings, 81 49, ~.
Thomas Croswei of Pennington to Harry 5. Russ
Of Pennington, land and buildings, 500; Matilda
T. Smith to John N. Wright. land, $l0O; Allen
Bargs to H. A. Butler, land &c. $50
WELp.-Thomas Williams to Nathaniel A.
Moves. premises, sS11.
NEW Naturalization. ". Morrow to Laura W
Morrow, land. 500 sc.
MtDRID.-.j. Curtis Smith to Addie V. Emery OF
Wateryille land and buildings. $3.50.
TLMPLE.-Nsthaniei Sawyer to Abel Chandler
land, s25; Joseph Russell to Abel Chandler, land
ais.
JAY.-,Joei Stiuchield est. TO Otis Falls Pulp Co.
homestead. 81 800. Elyra Walker OF Livermore, et
ais, to Otis Falls Pulp Co, hon estead, 81 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

The Independent Order of Good Templars
of this city will assemble in convention at
Sebsgo Lake Aug. 80 and 81 and Sept. /. A
fine programme is now in process of con-
nent temperance workers in Maine and sew.
eral from other Mates. Among those already
announced is Mrs Sarah A Leonard, secre.
sschase,ts. 1t is proposed to make thii
three days meeting veritabIe ield day fol
temperance workers in the State. Specia
ra.lroad. steamboat and hotel rates will b.
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

The Rev. Geo. II. Thsyer, of Bourbon
Ind saws: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. For
sale At C. B. Murphs's.
'-'e iuly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

The only Complexion Powder in the world :.
,h., !. without vulgarity. without injury 10
~. .n - aug6dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
Marriieo.

In Portland Aug. g. sidney L. Hill and Eliza J
Haistea,i both Of Boston,
In Pennington July ~, Joe. A. Gilbert of Farm
ington and Miss Elmira Pariin Of New Vineyard
In fremont. July q, Charles t. Haynes and Mis-
Cora Il. Newmsn both Of Southwest Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
Waldo.

ine following are the transfers OF real es'
tate in Waldo County for the week ending
Aug. IL:
Emery Brown. Nortbport, to Minnie R. Holman
New York; Mary +. Briggs, Boston. to f. b. Tosne
Virginia city. Ma. Benz. Colson, Belfast, TO C
TO o o. Cram, ct al do Charles 4. Davis, Mont
sille, to 5. J. t,ushee, Appleton; David u. Durham
Boston, to n. + Houston, ~ Belfast; n s. French
Boston, to Elizabeth Hamilton, do; Edwin d. Elan
ders, ct ais Sorthport to G. W. Flanders, do Ellis
Hamilton, Belfast, to WIN. +. shaw, do; Mirands
wellman, Troy, to NJ. c. Knowles, do; Major VI
e. Marshall Belfast, to S. T. Edg-comb, do
T. c. Sickerson, Searsmont, to T. W. Nickerson
Montville; Philander Pitmsn, Knox, to 1homa,
Storer, Morrill,. r. r. Pillsbury, Rocklsnd. to E.
Phisbury, Linconville; Daniel Piummer. skow
hogan. TO Stanley Piummer, do; Daniel Plummer
stowhs gan to A. Page, Dexter; Joseph Quinlan
Rowe, Brooks, 10 Il. =, Roberts, do, Jonathan
White estate. Rockland, to W. X. Ford, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

y. O.. NICHOLS,
Jsshing Aasss - 6la1ss, 11els WesA,
DEisk ~ Flas1wln0s W111e
WaG11ng D KalBom1n1n9
800! 4! -; {! s.: ~ 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

Beats all other Quoins in the Market. Will not
twist or squabbe y form. The best Qnoin made to
register color work with The teeth will not wear
of as they do with other quoins, and the wrench
never slips when locking a form. There is no
nickel plate Or gingerbread work about these
quoins, but for good, durable, economical quoin.
there il none better In the market.
A guarantee given with every trial order that II
they do give perfect satisfaction thirty days
trial, money will be promptly refunded.
PhICE, 81 so per doz. Keys, SO cte each. Is per
cent discount on dox. and over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
Born.

In piitsion. August !. to the wife Il Mr.. Eugene
Wright, a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
Diif0.

In Portland, Aug II. Henry W., son of Henry
ami Rosetta Pitcher, aged months. 5 DAYS; Judith.
wife of q. +. Petersoj, aged Is years; Dennis Il.
Cragia aged 80 years, months afd 20 days.
In Deefing Aug. II, Stets n kenney. aged 81 yrs,
10 months.
At Woo.iford's. Aug. II, John Read. aged % yrs.,
days.
In south Portland, Aug 10. Elizabeth x wife OF
Peter r. Dvull, and daughter Of Ruben B. and
Elizabeth N. ofing. aged q years
In somerviile, August IL, Ruth. wife OF Simon
French, aged - years.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09

Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has a bill which he intends to propose as a substitute for the house bill providing for the adjudication and payment of claims arising from In dian depredations. All limitations as to time and manner of presen- tation of claims is waived, and the Attorney General Is authorized to appoint upon the request of the court claims three special agents to prosecute the necessary investi- gatioGs into claims filed. All judgments of court claims shall be final.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09

Le Rich.u's Golden BoIs,,, Cures Chalcres, frs. and s.ca.,J 10. Sores on the Legs and Bodv. Soro ''Ttses' Ts,,' G:f,:, cs es; ,Nose, etc, Copper-coor5d Biotches nyphiltic Cat3rTh, diseased ScaIp and oIi primary forms of the disease tpo,,,,, r,,U ''I Syphills. Price, S5 co uar Ro.tI S' Lo Richau's Golden BaIsen Ta s Cures-IeTtiary, Mcrcu-ial Syphi.ftic Rbeus Inaustl; ialns III the Bones. Pains in tb, Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore ihro"I, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limhs on,I er"dicateS all disease from tbr sy,t,"-n S-r' whether caused by indiscretion or abnso oi Mercury, leaving the blood nure end heatthy. Price S5 co peg Potfle. Lc EtchnU's Golden SJ,nni1l, Az dos c for the cure of Gonorrhpa Ciont irTitatisn Gravel, and all Urinary or GSni' Ial dIsaFrangements. Price S:s 5o na. Le Rieha1'" GolGen Spanish I,- yeSaioh, for severe cases of Gonorrh.pa Si ap per Bottle. Le Bichnr1's Golden O,-,.
 for the eff et;ve healing of Svb;;;-i. et.h and oruptions. Price Si jg psr E,~' Le KfchHu's GOIde., Fiji vC-I,c ana Bran treatment; loss Of phvsi.al now C. excess or oyer-work, rrostratio, c+r Price S3 % per Box. Tonic md Eervinc.
 Sept everywhere, c. O. D., secure,v packed |. r. RICHARDS &5 CO. Ap.uts Al 6 ~ Sahsome street, Corner Clay.
 san Francisco, Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9, 1889.
(Continued from 1st page.)

Continued from 1st page.)
 James F. Phillips, deputy
 sheriff fees 15 oC
 Mrs Julia NJ. Fitzgerald,
 printing 15o oc
 F. c. Barnum, juror fees G6 oC
 Frank Neese, purchased
 accounts 20 O,
 J. H. O'Neil, bailiff fees 25 o- Geo. A. Olney, bailiff fees 9 oc
 Wm. Church, witness fees 27 oC Ben M. Crawford, pur-
 chased accounts 30 oo Ben M. Crawford, pur-
 chased accounts g co l. E Solomon,jurors' cer-
 tifcates 56 40 J. T. Fitzgerald, pur-
 chased accounts B 46 The Bancroft O., books
 etc. 59 On J. B. GrOsbeck, salary as
 county physician 15O % P. Miehelena, postage and
 express 19 2S Frank Neese, boarding
 prisoners 345 So J. T. Fitzgerald < Co,
 transferred accounts 25o 40 Chris Layton,supplies for
 county roads 9S 5o Mrs.Alice Pomeroy, trans
 ferred accounts 25o co Frank Neese, boarding
 county sick 273 24 P. J. Bolan, salary as dis
 trict attorney 625 co Gee. D. Bernard & Co.,,
 shackles 15 35 J. B. Groesbeck, transfer
 red accounts % co | Barnabe Palm, justice
 fees 21 So l P. J. Bolan, mileage IS % J. B. Groesbeck, justice
 fees 19 50 Horace D. Cast, justice
 fees 21 9 S- w. Pomeroy, express l 75 St. Mary's Hospital, hos
 pital charges 113 75 Vincent Morency, inter-
 preting ? 50 Martin Krotoszyner, med icines ! oo GazettePrintlngCo., print
 ing bonds 75 % 5. W. Pomeroy, water rent 63 on J. T. Fitzgerald. purchas-
 ed accounts I2 45 Thomas Hunter, painting 13o % Nilfred Webb, constable | fees l3 co Il !. T. Fitzgerald & Go, c merchandise 57S S5 n Sen M. Crawford, sheriff p fees Soo oo Ben M. Crawford, sheriff si fees 36 e5 e, . E. Solomon, merchan-
 disc 93o 9 ii ,obert Nash, juror fees g 60 u lrs. Alice Pomeroy, ii ei transferred accounts I25 % T. Fitzgerald, trans " ferred accounts g 10 NJ T. Fitzgerald, trans of ferred accounts 2 75 a' en M. Crawford, deputy ha sheriff fees, Smith 26 20 E1 [. D. Johnson, salary as n- assessor Soo oo nr E. Soloman, transferred ter accounts Poo co sa a . c. Boon, supervisor est fees B co ge m. Whelan, supervisor oo, fees 127 m gu . Weech, h,supervisor fees Iol % reI co. D. Barnard Ss O., IT books 11 5o T. Fitzgerald & O., accounts D Hunter eo oo m. Whelan, supervisor ' fees 52 m ". c. Boon, sup ervisor - fees 99 oo fs7 Weech, supervisor fees II %
 Michelena, postage stamps 6 oo The following is the way they I It in China: A Washington the patch of Dee, 31st says that the e,'l oell partment of state has been in ion med by the minister of the Fai ited States at PeIin of the fol- ove nio Tlng edict of the Empress dow any 4r rnbIishad ;n +bo Dol.;. C cor
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09

A Chicago dispatch under date of December 31st says that one of the leading spirits in a recent meeting of railroad engineers said the object was to consider facts which came into possession of the Brotherhood, that all the roads running out of Chicago, except three, had been helping the Bur lington road in its fight with strik- ing engineers, by blacklisting strikers. He declares that unless this boycott is discontinued soon, the biggest strike ever seen in this country will be inaugurated, par alyzing railway transportation in the entire country. It will include all classes of railway labor.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09
One Dollar per Year

The BLADE gives more reading, bat- ter departments and later news than any of its competitors. It is inc ."TgsSt dollar paper published. and Us departments so carefully edited that it cannot help but interest each
 BLADE ,'-o
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09
Has ECt An Eoua!.

4 specimen copy will tell more tban we can give in this advertisement. Nc therefore invite EVERYBODY 10 send their address on postal card io' |" specimen copy. Nsa. Send the address of all your friends at the same time.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09

The following is the way they
 do It in China: 4 Washington
 dispatch of Dee. 31st says that the
 department of state has been in
 formed by the minister of the
 United States at Pelin of the fol-
 lowing edict of the Empress dow
 ager, published in the Pekin Ga zette, Friday, November 9, 1888. "The Emperor having reverentlv succeeded to his exalted inheri- tance and increasing day by day on maturity 1t is becoming neces- sary that he should select virtu- ous consort to assist in the admin istration of the palace and to con trol the Emperor's official house. hold and to encourage the Empe- TOT himself in upright conduct Let, therefore, Yep Ho Ma La, daughter of Deputy Lieutenant General Kner Hai Ang, whom We have selected for her dignifed and virtuous character, become the Emperor's consort." A special edict, of the same date, says: Let Ia La, aged fifteen years, daugh- l ter of Chang Hsy, formerly vice president of the board, become his second consort of first rank. and let Ia La, aged thirteen, also . daughter of Chang Hsy, former Y vice president of the board, be-
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09
No weekly paper published in the United States contains as much or as great variety of good reading mat
 tor as tla
Weekly Examiner.

1 The coming year promises to be crowded | with stirring events.
 l In the United States the entrance of navr
 issues into the political arena has been fol lowed by q change of admin tration. But
 the grelt economic question on which the
 campaign turned is still unsettled. and its
 solution is now committed to a congress al- most equally divided between the two great parties.
 Europe is vast camp. Army corps patrol the frontiers and millions of men await the signal for the most titanic war the world has ever seen.
 The ExAsIISER'5 news gathering macbin- cry is unequaled. Its correspondents dot the habita5le globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance and no expense is spared in spreading the results of their efforts before rue EXAMINERS readers.
 Tho mos noted writers of fiction in the world contribute to the WEELLY EXANI- Nr.R. Jules Verne, author of A Trip to the Moon etc.; Robert Louis Stevenson. author of Treasure Island" etc.: Rider Ha.-gard author of she" etc.; Anna Kathrine Graar' author of "The La¥worth Case" etc. have all written stories for the WEEKLY EXAMINER, and will do so in the futnre
 The WEEKLY EXAMINER has established an Agricultural Department in charge of a practical Agriculturist. who is the best wri- ter in the United States upon agricultural subjects This department will contain sen slbie discussions on leading topics of inter est to vineyardists, orchardists and farmers 
 The EAAMINER'S Commercial News is compiled by experienced men who carefully ! guard the producers interests in all market reports.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09
The Blade Sewing 1Enchine-

", With the BLADE one year only SIS. .00. This machine is made in the BLApE's own Factory, especially for BLADE subscribers. IL is guaranteed as good, as handsome, as light runuinr dS durable and as valuable in every way as any S75.00 or SlOD.0O sewing machine made. Send for circular
 Address.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09

come imperial concubine of sec ond rank Respect this" It is understood that the Emperor is between 14 and 15 years of age.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09
Toledo Weekly Blade
 1880. OSEY ONE EOEEAR

The leading Weekly Newspaper of the country, and the only pancr edi. tea With reference to circulating in every state and territory Of the Un- ion. The BLADE is the most popular FamIly Weekly, with the largest and "Iiest circulation. It has to-day over l3o,OO0 subscribers, and may at any tune be found in every nook and corner Of the United States. At the low price of
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-09

AS a soothing and strGngssansng ner vine, " Eavorite Prescription" is une1uaied and IS invaluable in cllaying and subduing nervous eNclt2bility, irritahility, exhaustion prostrStlon, hysteri1, sals.ns and other dis tfcsslng, nervous symptoms commonly attend ant upon functional and organic disease of the womb; Itinduces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
A Success.

The Bazaar at the opera house Thursday and
Friday evenings last was a complete success.
The attendance was large both evenings, and
the entertainment was enjoyed by all. The
great Indian Show Thursday evening, was
immense, rejecting much credit upon those
taking part, and especially so upon Mrs.
Rummell, the protector of tine show. "The
Deestrict Skule," Friday evening, was a
most enjoyable entertainment, the audience
being kept in roar of laughter by the antics
of the teacher, committeeman ard sthe YER
dant and unruly pupils. The recitations by
Mrs. Lillian Shoemaker were good, as was
also the music furnished by the city band
and Messrs. Allen and Davis. The different
booths were tastefully decorated and we're
filled with useful and ornamental articles,
each being well patronized. The refresh
ments served by the ladies were exceedingly
fine and all were won't to say they received
more than their moneys worth. The enter
tainment will net the ladies something lila
$500, which sum will enable them to very
near liquidate the debt upon the new organ
flor the church.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
er 18th to 25th in
DIR, Ottmau,

Formerly of New York, nav the celebrated EEa m
lining PhysiciaH Of The France Medical aud surgi-
cal Institute, Columbus, Ohio, BY request Of many
friends aud patients, has decided to visit Napoleon
Saturday, Dec. 2ist. Consultation and examination
free and strictly confidential in the private psrlOr
Of the Miller House, one day only
The Doctor is prepared to treat pa tents on the
latest scientific prncpl1s His practice is constant
ly increasing, and ls undoubtedly larger and more
extensive than any other spec alist in the United
States. gilmore than ordinary skill in his profess
sion, he has heart full Of sympathy that at once
gives encouragement to bis patie mt who knows that
he will cure him If 1t is within the possibility Of
human skill 10 do SO. He makes a specially Of
chronic diseases and from many years Of experience
is able to successfully diagnose case without ask
ing questions, which seems wonderful to patients
and even to physicians who have not the faculty
themselves. Thousands OF people throughout Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New YORK attest his successful
treatment Over 800 patients visited the Institute
the first three days of last week, and great maori
ty were patients Consutat ion free and stric t.
ly confidential.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
Grafifel

Beyond all expectation with the grand sue
cess that has crowned our efforts to supply
the good people of Henry county with relia-
BILE clothing for as low prices as they had been
accustomed to pay for ordinary goods, we
have bought double the quantity of any pre-
vious season. We base our claim for your
patronage alone on our lowest prices; we
fearlessly assert that our shapes are prettier,
the styles more tasty, and the trimmings bet
ter than can be secured in any garments sold
by any firm in Napoleon. And, again, there
is another advantage of buying from us, which
is this: We show stock from which to Sc
lect that is as large as would be the combined
stocks of any two stores in the county. You
don't have to take what you can get; no, no,
you can get just what you want. And keep
this fact in mind. No matter what prices
other may name, ours will always be lower.
HENRY MEYER,
If Eagle Clothing House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12


The following resolutions were passed at
the quarterly meeting on Mount Cormal
Circuit North Ohio Con ference, United
Brethren church, which convened at
Jewell, December 7th, 1889, in memory of
the death of Orlando Poe Carp enter, of the
Jewell class.
Resolved, lst. That through the providence
of an all-wise and ever merciful God he has
been called from our midst to his heavenly
home, our beloved brother, Orlando Poe
Carpenter, who has been constant member
of the church and Sabbath school TO num-
Der of years, that through the death of our
brother the church and Sabbath school have
lost one of their faithful workers, that in his
death the christian world has lost one of its
brightest lights who fell with his face Zion
ward and fell praising the Lord, though
he lies in the grave he yet speaks to US by his
precepts and example to be diligent in the
work in which his life was devoted.
2nd. That we as christians cherish his
memory and that his mantle may fall on US
and inspire us to greater zeal in our
noble cause; and like our departed brother,
live and die at the post of duty and hear the
noble voice of our Lord say: "Well done
good and faithful servant, enter thou into
the realms of joy where all is love and peace"
3rd. That we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved wife and children, and
the many friends who mourn their loss, real
izing how unavaling, how void of comfort
are all human endeavors. May they look to
him who alone is able to console in the hour
of affiiction.
4th. That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved family, and also the
county papers, and the Religious Telescope
for publication.
]. W. LILLY, T. E.
G. E. MooRMAN, L. P.
Jos. WEIBEL,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
SEcY. LADIES PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY.
Hea dnnarters for Holiday Goods.

Everybody will please take notice that
Santa Claus has again established his head
quarters at Saur & Balsley's Drug and Book
House. He has now on exhibition one of the
largest and finest assortments of photograph
albums, in cloth, plush and leather binding,
which can be seen any where. Autograph
albums and scrap books in endless variety.
The assortment and stock of books is simply
complete and those who desire any thing in
the book line for the children or the old
folks, prose or poetry will, be sure to find it
at this house. The toilet cases for ladies and
gentlemen are simply grand and never fail
to attract the attention of every one who is
looking for a holiday present. Great pains
have been taken in the purchase of these
goods in order to get them at the very lowest
prices, and now the customers of this house
will share these benefits and get the lowest
prices ruling anywhere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
Our Thanks.

We, the ladies of the Presbyterian Church,
feeling grateful for the success of our Bazaar,
take this way of thanking thepeople of Napo-
leon for their liberal patronage. 1t excelled
our expectation, but we desire also to convey
our thanks to all those who labored with US.
Those who contributed so literally and cheer
fully; to the city band for their many favors;
to the Mandolin Club for their sweet music;
to Mrs. Lillian Chase Shoemaker for her
pleasing and entertaining exercises. Nor do
we forget those who took charge of the plays
and labored so faithfully to entertain our
patrons, and to all those who took part in the
exercises. We receive it all with grateful
hearts and return you all our thanks for fa-
vors.
r. c.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
Jurors.

The following Jurors have been struck for
the January term of Court of Common Pleas
commencing January 9Th:
GRAND JURY.-Dagobert Fetterly, H. D.
Baker, Taylor Winner, John Davidson, VIM
MCGEE, jr., Fred Steward, Seeright Hughes,
G. W. Walker, VIM. Wesner, Chas. Booker
man, Henry Croninger, Jacob Clear, jr,,
Lewis Reynolds, Edward Haase, Milton
Whitman.
PETIT JURY.-Ed. Dittmer, John G, Yetter,
Rundell Palmer. Peter P. Spangler, Jacob
Stamm, jr,, John Frease, Peter Kemmer, ST.,
Samuel Bretz, Samuel Powell, Henry Oatt-
man, o. G. Carr, Jacob Franz.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
Fine Clothing.

For tailor made clothing, Prince Albert
coats and vests, nobby stiff and soft hats, fine
woolen underwear, nobby boys suits, fine
dress suits. elegant line of neck wear. neat
business suits, fine umbrellas, you should call
on Geo. Hahn, the popular veteran merchant
tailor and clothing dealer of Henry county.
Mr.. Hahn has large and varied stock to Sc
lect from, and his styles and prices cannot
and will not be duplicated by any other house
in Napoleon. If you wish to save money on
the clothing or furnishing goods you buy don't
fail seeing Mr.. Hahn before you make your
purchases. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
Ribons. ribbons, ribbons, at Shoemaker


Skule Master.

GRELLToN, Dec. 10, 1889.
Nothing but rain and mud.
The log haulers are sick.
Dell Thompson and family are visiting
friends and relatives in this place.
A few of the citizens. of this place spent
Sunday in Richfeld.
The Aid Society are still receiving men,
bers, and have entertainment every Tues
day evening: All are invited to attend.
Jim Savage spent Sunday with his folks in
Grand Rapids.
Men have commenced grading on the rail-
road at this place.
The Dewey Stave company have put in new
steam boxes and are getting ready for bust
ness again.
j. B. Ward has built himself large corn
crib.
l.. L. Thompson has taken contract to
deliver wood for this vicinity this winter.
The Conn school came up to play ball with
the Grellton school last Friday and Grelton
beat. Boys, do not get discouraged, come
again. P. AND o.