davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
IOWA CROP REPORT.
Ger. Hssds warn " WeatAsr-othss Crops
All Eight

Dee Moines, Sept. 5.-This weeks
bulletin Of the Iowa weather crop SER
vice says the daily average temperature
Was sax degrees below normal. Frcsts
on the Sd and 4th did slight damage.
Corn bas made slow progress and at
least two weeks warm weather - need
ed W place the bulk of the crop beyond
danger. About one-third will require
all Of September without frost 10 ma
ture and the prospect 10 not favorable.
All other crops are exceptionally heavy.
Fall piowing is in progress and there
will be q largo increase IN acreage or
winter wheat and rye.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion Of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, ETC., causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account Of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will he
given you free of charge by DIR. S. Clay
Todd, 10 North Dvlsion-st., Rooms i, }
and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
Win Oman Next Week.

st. Marks Academy. day school for
girls and boys. will open Its fifth year
on Monday u4th) September. in shs
school rooms, Division and Peart-sts.
A prospectus can be obtained from the
Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair or at Eaton 4
Lyons. White 4 White and Peck's drug
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

ssait Ste. Marie, Sept s--The
steamer ". n. Stevens . hard aground
between Point An Prince and War
Point Reef. Two tugs and = lighter
have gone 20 her assistance. she = out
two fess forward on rock bottom.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
Fail TO read Heyman
& Company's adver.
tisement in today's
paper and learn about
ther Monday Sales.
DON T



Chicago 4 West Michigan trains un-
der the schedule in effect September 8,
will leave Grand Rapids as follows:
For Chicago trains formerly leaving 1t
1000 .. IN. and lis .. m. Will leave at
900 q. m. and LOS p. m: no change in
time Of night train ut 1885 p. m.
Tralr now leaving At $40 p. m. for
Holland will leave At $50 p. m.
Tram leaving 1T $50 p. m. for st. Joe
will be discontinued and . new tram
for Muskegon at s:Se p. m. viii be put
on.
Gong North, the train leaving at 5:2s
.. m. will leave at 5:l1 p m. with free
chair car 10 Manistee. Night trains to
and from Traverse City will be discon-
nnued: no change on morning train.
Trains arriving here at $50 .. m. from
soptn and $40 D. m. from North will
arrive at eos p. m. and $50 p. M, res-
pectively. For other trans zee time
table IN another column.
Geo. DeHaven,
q. Z. A.
Liz white Ftour
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
Dimes Saves Dollars.

Dimes Saves Dollars.
A new dress or suit costs from ten to
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dyes will
color the last seasons clothes to look
like new for . trlfiing sum.
There are forty kinds of these dyes.
making any shade desired, but the fast
blacks are especially servlceable at this
season.
They make colors that will not fade
or crock. and perfect, fast to washing
with soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Large stock of second hand books
used in the city schools at about one
half the regular price. Call.
f. III. SEYMOUR, 145 MOnrOe-et.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Don't forget the second hand book
store in making your purchases of
school books.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

The grocery stores about the city will
be closed on Labor Day to give the
clerks holiday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
Lily White.

School supplies, full line, complete
assortment at S. u. Clark's, 5 Divisions st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Get your school books at Mathews 4
Co., corner Sixth and Broadway.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Administrator auction sale of house.
hold goods, etc., At Radcliff & Hollis,
Ill South DivisiOn-st., Wednesday next
at two p. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Trousers to order. A beautiful line
of goods At moderate prices. Frank NJ.
Williams, 20 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

lily white Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
School supplies, prices way down.
+. II. SEYMOUR, 145 MOnrOe-st.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich. :
Aug. 3lst, 1891. J
Seperate sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the Office Of Supt. of Schools,
until p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1891,
for the necessary excavations and the
erection OF easements for school build
tngs.
lst. On site corner Of Hall-st., and
Grandville-ave.
End. On site corner Of Widdicomb-
st., and West Leonard. st.
Sd. On site north side of Sib!ey-st.,
between Indiana-st., and Lane-ave.
Plans and specifications at this Office.
T. D. BRADFIELD.
Chairman Committee on Buildings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07
DON'T

Go to Chicago via the C. & W. III.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Made BY Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Raplds, 10 family favorlts. Try it
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-07

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
vous debility, impotence and all dis
eases resulting from early indiscretlons
and excesses of manhood, all diseases of
the urinary organs, partial paralysis
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
BE Cautious.

A subscriber OF the REGISTER writes
from Montana warning the farmers OF
this state to be careful in buying
sheep from other states. He says
some OF the Montana sheep have an
incurable disease and thinks that
some of the diseased animals have
been shipped to this state and sold to
unsuspecting persons. 1t Is q timely
warning and our fairness will thank
the gentleman for the same. Don't
buy sheep from Montana or any other
state until you are thoroughly salts.
fed that they are in sound and
healthy condition. can ounce Of pre-.
vention is worth pound OF cure"
any time.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
Alleged Frauds.

The following dispatch from Huron
will be read with more or less interest
by people of this county as the clerk
referred to was formerly resident OF
Estelline, HamliD county.
Word was received this afternoon
from the Cheyenne Indian agency that
Inspector Sessney, of the interior de-
partment, has discovered frauds
against the government, in which
Agent Palmer and bis clerk. Sheen.
feldt, and Interpreter Benway are
said to be implicated. They are said
to have rendered false bills for pur-
chases OF hogs and cattle, in some
Instances almost double the amount
actually paid. In this way thous-
ands of dollars was received from the
government which went into the
pockets of those implicated. 1t is
said that Shoenfeldt alone received
between $4,000 and $4,000. An in
vestigation is in progress, conducted
by Inspector Sessney.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
Marriage Extraordinary.

While South Dakota has been re-
earded AS the Mecca for those who
desire to smash their household gods,
it is not generally thought OF as the
land where marriage is made easy,
but 70 it was regarded by Mr.. John
w. Jenness and Miss Satie c. May,
who hailed from Window, Mimi,
reaching Brookings at eleven O'Clock
Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, and sup
posing that they werein mo license"
community. proceeded to the resid-
ence OF Rev. A. M. Work and asked
marriage service at his hands, but
being informed Of the true state OF
things, they proceeded to Clerk Hook.
er's residence, routed him from bed
and going to the clerks office with
their witness swore out the necessary
papers and were there happily mar
ried IN the early morning OF the Sab
bath, by the above named clergyman.
The following dispatch explains why
the young people were so anxious to
get married even if they had to drag
people out of bed to accomplish their
purpose. The arrest referred to must
have slipped a notch. "The happi-
pess of q young couple matrim onlally
inclined was suddenly brought to
grief. John w. Jenness and Miss Satie
May, aged respectively 20 and Is,
both living at Window, finding that
life was not worth living alone,
skipped across the country from Win
dom to Lamberton by team early in
the morning, expecting to catch the
early morning passenger west. A tele-
gram was sent to the constable here,
who Immediately captured the couple
at Walnut Grove, they having
missed the train. Both parties belong
to highly respected families of
Window.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
Brainard's Musical World.

The November number of this fav.
orite monthly contains, besides q
large amount of interesting reading
matter, a beautiful new song, entitled
Golden Rod" and four new piano
pieces-"Will O. the Wisp" by jung
mann, "Canzonetta, No.. 3" by Hol-
laender, THE Rose" by Lichner and
"Recollections OF Home" by Mueller.
This music is alone worth $500.
Upon receipt of IL cents IN stamps a
copy will be mailed to any address or
for 25 cents three back numbers will
be sent, containing over $500 worth
of new music. Subscription price,
81 so per year. Elegant premiums
for clubs. Send stamp for premium
List" and full particulars. The
Musicians Guide-212 pages of valu-
able musical information, choice
music, etc., mailed on receipt OF eight
two-cent stamps. Address The s.
Bralnard's Sons Co., Chicago, Ill.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
A Good Bank Account.

8. l.. Smith, OF Aurora county, is
another South Dakota farmer who
has prospered this year, with thous-
ands OF his fellow citizens. He will
thresh in the neighborhood OF 5000
bushels of wheat. One year ago Mr..
Smith was in debt to quite an
amount and it was q question if he
could pull out and save even q por-
tion OF his personal property. He is
q worker from "wav back" and knew
that his land would produce as good
q crop as was ever raised under the
blue dome OF heaven il the moisture
was sufficient. He put out q crop
which will pay for bis land, clean up
every mortgage on his property and
leave him the sum OF 81. 500 in the
bank.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
/. MIlbank and Egan Railway.

The annual meeting of the Milbank,
Egan and Sioux City railway was
held at MiIbank Tuesday. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: William M. Brooke, president;
J. H. Emo, first vice president; II. 8.
Volkmar, second vice president; d. w,
Diges, secretary; w. B. Saunders.
treasurer. Measures were adopted
for securing the right. Of. way.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
Augusta Ohrstrum and Company Comm,

Augusta Ohrstrum and Company Coming
To Judge from press comments the
announcement loving public may we'll
expect a rare treat in the way of an
entertainment by Augusta Ohrstrum
and her company of artists who ap-
pears at the opera house, Saturday.
Nov. 21. The company comes with
the very finest recommendation
from the northwestern press, where
they have been singing this fall, as be-
ing the best company on the road, in
their line. Miss Ohrstrum, and other
members of the company, have not
alone made themselves a reputation
here, but as well in Paris, London,
Berlin, Stockholm and other Euro
pean music centers. In speaking OF
them the West Superior Daily Tele-
gram says: "By all odds the most
pleasing and artistic concert com.
pany that has, during the career OF
the. Grand, appeared at that house, is
the Augusta Ohrstrum Combination"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13
Died.


HENRY-At her sisters residence in Brookings,
s. D., Nov. Q, 1924 Mics Sarah Henry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Henry, aged 20 years, 9,
months and 10 days.
Death is always sad, but it seems
all the more go when it snatches away
our friends who possess all the attri-
butes essential to make them lovable
and truly beautiful. Miss Sarah
Henry was born at LIE Roy, Mower
county, Mimi, April 21. 1891, and
moved to this county with her par
ents about 13 years ago. She was
well known by nearly every citizen OF
this city and "to know her was to
love her." pleasing in address and
possessing an amiable disposition
won her warm friends among all
classes. The suddenness Of her demise
was q hard blow to her relatives and
friends. During last week she com.
planned of not being well, but kept
about her work until Saturday when
she went to her sisters and physic.
ian was called, who prescribed, but to
no avail; that fatal ailment, Bright's
disease having become deep seated,
and death came to her relief at 2
O'Clock Monday morning.
Miss Henry was to have been mar
ried soon to Elmer Close, of this city,
who had just purchased neat resid.
ence and they had every thing in readi.
ness for happy union.
A brief funeral service was held at
the residence Wednesday conducted
by Rev. Rondestvedt after which the
remains were taken to the M. E.
church and the funeral sermon was
delivered by Rev. l.. w. Miller, Rev.
A. M. WORK assisting in the services.
The remains were taken to the Luth.
eran cemetery for interment.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-11-13

Comparative Crop Report.
Below we furnish our readers with
the crop reports OF this state for the
past three years:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09
lI.UTESVlLLE LOCALS.

'C.;K sWann left Monday fol
Cape Girardeau.
| n. NJ. Jones went to Delta
Monday onl business.
Mrs, G. "A. Snider of Glen AL.
len here Monday.
J. M. Cofer is having an ad
ditioD, built to his dwelling
house.
| MIR. and Mrs. Vasterl;n have
been quite sick with Ia grippe
fur The past week.
| q. G. Poe of Deihlstadt was
up on a visit last wtex to his
Ltothpr, j.. NJ. Poe, who is quite
sick.
| Wiley Smith is still confined
to his bed, with but little hopes
of his, recovery, We are sorry to
Fsay.
Mrs. w. H.Mayfield and son
Of ST. Louis is visiting her sis
'er, Mrs "A. j. Mayfield, here
this week.
Nv. r. Miller made = trip to
Gravelsun HE FIRST Of the week.
le will leave again ind few
days to take pictures.
Lanrance Delaney, of Freder-
'c%town is acting as telegraph
operator in the absence Of Mr.
;,sekey. who, with his fami4y, is
visiting in Cadet, Mo.
Mrs. John Rhodes happened
with a Sc 'ere acciden. last eek.
Mr.. Rhodes was cutting down
some timber near his rpsidenc.
when his wife came out where
he was at work and sat down
on a log near by. The wind
blew very hard at that time and
caused the tree to fall on her,
disloeating her ankle. She al
ST received several severe scalp
wounds. AT last accounts she
WAS. resting easy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09
From, lsessyi.Ic.

Bessville has u iGe debating
society.
Mr.. McCalheasn, she black
smith, returned home Saturday
from Poplar Bluff.
The old and we'll kAown
teacher, G. G. Goree, is yet iy-
ing but in poor health.
Rev. s. Il. Norris was here
last Sunday and preached 4
good sermon in Union eliarch.
We now haze lEo corn ilailia;
enc saw mill aud two drygood
stores in our little burg " Bass-
vitle.
The Graham Lumtsr CO. hes
put a gang edger IN the sxw
mil ut this place aud NM susk.
ing things hustle Ia the. lnnAber
business.
We are having plenty u rain
ALd cool weather nt presrnt:
though, with all ,hs umfavwr.
able weatil1r,t the far,nprs srs MI
tlag u long very we'll iwsth tIeir
work. M
Father Ransom Bess Il sAsr
iag ~ yss'y broad grin tlr AlAssv
wAs n,llev UUner nlpll1sd as)lI
Aiin ths other dnY. Hs wxl6ilt
ten pounds. H. will tuAG i
rail splitter. Jusl gIvs ltal'siI
the ,!lash nhd milk lhst w SzIo
sat, Rxnea s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09
From Mayheld.

Mrs. Matte Nayfield is very sick al
ithis writing.
1hemail kem Marble Hill to- Ma, field
y Increased to two trips week.
Mrs. Is. NJ. Cock Of Mayfsid, visited
,r.lsives II Helsy'S Landing last week.
iiresching a. Mayfeld Church every
.fYn,th Sunday. BY Rev. VIM. Davault.
We have had several ca.es Of me asle,
lin. our vicinity. The latest is son Of
John y. Cook.
Ar.,Hsnry Dsnelas, > highly respect.
,sd. citizen Of this county, left for New
Orleans last week.
Mrs. E. +. Williams was thrown from
horse one day last week. She was
net hurt very badly, but was consider.
ally frightened.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

| &Xt tho tine d going Il
press the.complste returns iron
the school election hxve ne
been received. The vote 70
Commissioner In fhis sdistric
was Miss v. n. Fianey. -4s
Mr.. G. B. Myers. 16.
I'm conversation with Adam
Perkins a few days 'ago he toll
as that his brother Oliver |,
tolerably we'll pleased with I'll
inois. divers health is not al
that could sbe desired. the eli
mate where he is is mot agree
ing with him. He lis paying
$3.50 "a year 'eash 'rent'for 1a
acres Of land. Adam surmisel
that Oliver will return to gra nc
old Missouri after harvesting
another scrop in The Sucker
State. HE will 'be welcomed
back.
quarter .centenial ser.
Woes of the G.. "A. II. at the
Presbyterian iChurcii ON Mon
day night were verv impressive.
The church was t&Stefully deco
rated with flowers and flags
and, Notwithstanding the threat
-ening aspect Of the weather,
quite a large congregation OF
friends were lin attendance.
The music was well selected for
the oscasion and beautifully
rendered by the choir. The
historical address by Lindsay
Murdock, p. G., showed ,evilen.
'ce of much'care and ability in
its preparation. AT precisely
$50 O'clock a circular letter was
read. simultaneous with every
other Post in thelU. 5. The
'congratulat0ry address by Wm..
P. McCans. past P. c.. a happy
mixture Of humor and pathos,.
closed the exercises.
The following points are
condensed from the rules for
butter-making, as published by.
the Royal Agricultural Society'
OF England: I. Rinse all dairy
utensils in cold water. 2. Scald
With Mot water and rinse again
with cold. 3. always use Il
thermometer. a. Churn and
cream to heat a temperature ,6f
fifhy six or fifty -eightsdegrees in
Summer and sixty degrees LAY
Winter 3. Nentilate the churn
sufficiently. 6 Uhurn at forty.
to forty.fve revoltions per min
nte 7. Slope churning immedi-
ately the butter comes. The
butter should be- like grains Of
mustard seed. 6 Draw OF bnt-
lermilk and wash the churn TIL
the water is clear;and free from
buttermlik. 8. Make a strong
brine and pour into chnrn
through a hair seive. 10 Re
move butter and work on a bat !
ter-worker. Never use the
hands.
Now, that a war IS possible
with Italy the following facts
may 'be interesting to Amer
cans: :Etaly's AREA lis 1l44lO
square miles. and it's popnIa
ton about 29;00O,OOO. Its stand.
ing army consists of about .:-g62, I
600 mpn, aud On leave OF alb
seIce there are .567,0G0 men who
are technicaily. y.clnsidered toh-
1uAg ito .tlse permanent army 4
Then there are militia of vari 4
Gus orders amounting to nearly
2.OO0. 600 more mrn. who could
,heaall-d into service IN case of
invasion. Italy's King is Um-
,herto 1. It's assumed superior
ity in navy would hardly avail
in "a conflict on .this-side Of the
Atlantic, which .is where the
war would be if any should oc.
cur with US. The lack in coal
ing capacity and seagoing quail
tiles would Keep most If :Ilaly'sI
fighting ships at home in any
such war. There is no danger
that Italy or any other iEuJo-'I
penn nation could obtain a lodg-
.lient in the United States.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
BAfrlsT CHURCH.-Serviccs ss follows:
Teaching every fourth Sunday and
Saturday before. Sabbath School at
$50 a. m. J. W. Revelle, Supt
B. L. Bowman, Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

LuTEsvILLE LonGE A. O. U. W. No.
J29 meets 2nd and 4th Thursday night
Of each month. W B Burkett. NJ. W,
W. A. Phelps, Recorder.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

G. A. r. Posr No. 100 meets on the
End Wednesday Of each month at hall in
Marble Hill At 10 :. IN.
Lindsay Murdoch. Commander.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

LUTEsvILLR LoDsE No 355 l. D. O,
=. MEETS on the lst and 30 Saturday
nights Of each month. W. +. :Dickey,
N.G. d. W. Lutes Sec'y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

ROBERT WINTER,
PrsaIcAl BOO, anL shss Maker, hskbls
nllL ~ ] - aow prepared 70 do oil
klad5 q ~ = ~ line, Of The latest slylss
and -. Weshaoo1Atp. All work SuAiae.
teed 1trolaoa Vow orders ere earnestly
eslIdlS1, - o&pp In Rock House,
~ A0HIRr WINTER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09
M. B. FINNEY M, u,

LAFLlN, MISSOURI.
Office over A. Clippard's store dur.
ing tho day. and At residence Of nights
EPI OCCASIONAL calls receive
prompt attention. $40.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL
morrow is Arb0r dav.

ness, and not to that of others,
Leave nothing for to.mor
low that should be done to day
Several teachers were ex
amined for certificates las
| week.
Leave your order with A. &
E. Miller for Bread. They have
lots of it.
Because a friend is polite
do not think that bis time is oi
no value.
-Everything in the millinery
business is kept by Mrs. Biggs
Lutesville.
The price of beef cattle has
been on tho lise for the last
three weeks.
If you can't speak well OF
an absent person, keep your
mouth shut.
Make your business known
in a few words, and without
loss of time.
Leave "tricks of trade" to
those whose education was nev-
er completed.
"A mean act will eventually
recoil, and a man of honor will
be esteemed.
This years northern garden
seed at Jesse H, Lutes' restau-
rant, Lutesville.
--Examine and try the Bissel
chilled plow sold byJ. B Thomp.
son, Lutesville.
"A grand offer! The "Journ-
al of Agriculture" and the PRESS
both one year for $3.50.
Never be afraid to say no,
and always prompt to acknowl-
edge and rectify wrono.
Poplar Bluff has a four.
footed chicken and Il one-leg-
ged duck. Cause: The frogs.
Mrs. Bigys has the finest
stock of Ribbons and Flowers
that was ever kept in Lutesvllle.
(Mrs. Ada Snider of Zalma
was visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
I. Wells Of this town, last week.
Thursday and Friday OF
last week were two as wintry
days as We have had for some
time.
Send us the cash or a card
If you wish your paper contin-
ued after the time paid for ex.
pires.
You are sure to find Just
what you want at Erich O.
Sanders jewelry and notion
store.
We will begin the publi.
cation of "orders of publica-
tion" in falkland suits next
week.
Dan BuehIer was up from
Zalma Saturday. He is engaged
in the timber business in that
section.
Mrs, Biggs buyers and
sells for cash, which enables her
tc sci: cheaper than ever before.
Lutesville.
Jesse Lutes has opened a
saddlery and harness shop in
the rear of his restaurant in
Lutesville.
The PRESS and twice a.
week Republic one year for
only $l70. Cash in advance
on this deal.
Erich Sander solicits a lib.
eral share Of your patronage.
He has got jewelry, notions, ETC.,
ut all prices.
"A Mr.. Williams of Mar.
quand has moved into K.
Dram's house, in the south
part of town.
BEETLES has improv.
ed the appearance of the Cath.
olic Church's property at Leo.
pold recently.
AL novelty shaped Hats
and b0nnets Of the latest style
kept constantly on haud at Mrs.
Bigg's, Lutesville.
-Ridicule, abuse and de.
nUnciati0n never effects a
Grange Of opinion or habits, but
tends more to confirm them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sea,
baagh have just been spending
several days In the south part
Of the county with relatives.
Get your Photos Of A. & E.
Miller now while you have q
chance. The photographers will
quit In . few days I'll spring.
The Board of Equalization
was In session on Monday, but
adjourned without making any
change 0u lAs Ass~ss0rs' books
Mrs. Biggs Of Lutssvills 10
prspaited TO give cheaper and
better bargains ,hls spring than
svsr before in millinery .go'ds.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

PROBATE COURT.
Jasper FrymIre Judge, regular terms.
I'd Monday in February, May. August
and November.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Preaching every
I'd Sunday ard Saturday night befor in
each month, Sunday School at 9 q. m,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-09

CAkIsTJAN ENDEAvOR meets every
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
Church IN Marble Hill.