davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Pacing Stallion Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE pac-
ing stallion Eieetor, record 2:2l4,
owned by J. B. Barnes, master of
motive power. Wabash railway. died
to-day, valued at about $4,000, sire of
the PAGER Edwin G, record 2:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
"A CURRIERS' FIELD DAY.

Large Scores Made Yesterday
Coming Annual Match.
The st. Paul Curling clab had field
day yesterday, the Raspberry Island
rink being crowded all afternoon and
evening. Interest centered in the bon
spiel rink matches at night, when W.
Rodger, skip, beat j. McColloeh, skip,
by the score of 20 to s, and w. w. Lori
mer. skip, beat Charles Terrier, skip, 16
TOT The individual scores, for medals,
made in the afternoon resulted as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Lexington's Horse Sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 14.-Only four
horses at to-day's sale brought so much
as $500. Egyptian Prince C, |, by Ell
Mahdi, dam Egyptienne, B j Williams,
Oakland Cal $500. The average price
price paid was 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

q NUII "
W. Lorimer, second.
Thursday evening next the annual
match between representative Kinks
from the Highlands and Lowlands of
Scotland will be played for a supper, to
be furnished by the losing club. The
Highland rink will be composed of Will
lam Rodger, Will Myron, James Myron
and ID. Mcmillan, and the LoWland rink
will be composed of William Lorimer.
Alex McCulloch, j. G. Wall and G. NJ.
Griggs. Fl. W. Cory and DR.. Quinn will
act as referees, and Charles Fairchild
will act as umpire. Seventeen ends
will be PLAYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Skating.

The ice will be planed ut the foot of
Jackson street this afternoon. There
will be exhibition skating by Miss Mabel
Davidson and races by others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
composed as follows

Only eight we're on each side, that
number being sufficient. The game
caught the crowd from the start. 1t is
not quite so scientific as the outdoor
game, it affording less opportunity for
''grand stanu" plays, but it is infinitely
more amusing. The game was close
and exciting from the start. 1t evoked
sufficient enthusiasm to insure liberal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
INDOOR BASE BALL.

st. Paul Defeats Minneapolis by a
Score of IS to IL.
Washington rink was packed from
floor to roof last night by people who
had come to see the first real indoor
base ball in Minneapolis and the TWEEN
ty-mile foot race. The ball game came
first, being called little after o'clock.
Jack Bennett officiated as ur oire, and
r. 0. Foster tailed the runs. The teams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15


for his services in the Chattanooga cam
paign. March /, 1864, Grant sent praises
to Sherman for the co-operatian and
skill which had contributed so largely
to his own success. Sherman received
his final instructions from Grant on
April 10 to move against Atlanta. Sher-
man ordered his troops to rendezvous at
Chattanooga. His force consisted of the
armies of the Cumberland. Gen. George
Ii. Thomas: the Tennessee, Gen. James
B. Mcpherson, and the Ohio, Gen. John
M. Schofield. 1t was $4,000 strong, and
had 254 guns. The Confederate army,
under Johnston, which was then 41,000
strong, was soon reinforced up to
1900 men. 1t is claimed by some that
Sherman had the advantage of attack,
while on the other hand it is said
Johnston had the great advantage of
lighting behind intrenchmenUS and nat
uraI obstacles. Moving from Chatta-
nooga, Sherman came up with Johnston
at Dalton on May IA and turned his po-
sition at BuzZard's Roost by sending
Mcpherson through Snake Creek gap,
when Johnston fell back to Resaca.
After an assault on May Is Johnston
fell back to Cassville and behind
the Etowah on the Eth. Johnston,
after fierce battles near Dallas,
retreated further to Kenesaw
mountain. He now occupied a
strong position and contracted his TANKS
so that he could cover Marietta. Sher-
man followed up Johnston at every re-
treating step and ordered an attack on
the fortified lines June q, but was not
successful in breaking through. Sher-
man then turned his position and
ordered Gen. McPherson's army to move
toward the Chattahoochee on July 3.
This forced Johnston to retire to an
other intrenched position, Oh the north
west bank of that river. AS Sherman
began to cross the river
Johnston Fell Back
to Atlanta. Sherman threatened to
strike Johnston's army i'll the rear, while
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
TRIP SOUTH CONTINUED.
wash tngton city.

When in October 1900. the transfer
Of the seat OF government was made TO
Washington, the most visionary dream
er could hardly have forseen the mag
ni6cence and beauty Of the city as it
is to-day. The grandeur and great
ness of the model government of the
most powerful republic the world has
evsr known and its growing splendor
Is but an exemplifeation OF the saying
of President Lincoln that a government
OF the people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish from the earth.
There is not u city in the world pos
sessiDg the attractions to the Ameri-
can citizen that The Capitol Of the ma
tion does. We ate our dinner at the
hotel Imperial aid the first curiosity
was to see and pc, use the Capital. This
building is the finest l sven saw and
certainly every American d be
proud Of 1t. II stands on capitol hill,
fronting both east and west, being Isl
feet long from north to south and 1924
feet in width. 1t covers 81 acres and
has cost about SIS. 900. 900. Tie Cell
u al portion of sandstone painted white
This was partially destroyed by u.
British In 1641. The extensions ar,
Of Massachusetts, marble with mono
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
PERsoNALs

JOS. ). summerill and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs. Chrissie Rogers's.
Mrs. Harry Layton and child, OF
Camden, are visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Mydia Guest.
Miss Lydia Austin, daughter Of H.
W. Austin, of Woodstown, has on ex-
hibition at the Academy OF Fine Arts
on the corner Of Broad and Cherry Sta,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
VENDUE.
wv III DC SOIu NJ PuUIIc bAlei On
MONDAY, FEBRJARF l6, 1881,

at the residence Of the subscriber on David
Wiiey's formerly Vannemanl farm. In Upper
Penn's Neck, about 8 miles below Penn's Grove,
on the read to rennsville, the following personal
sHEAD OF HoRsEs-l bay msse Nance, l6
hands, I years old, sound and gentle, will work
every way, sired by old LanceWeod, ia, dam
American Star. 2.-Stock, black gelding, 15.a
hands. II years old, sound u gentle, superior
work horse and good drivRr, breeding unknown.
sound and gentle, sired by Ethan Allen. dam
unknown, now In foal BY South Jersey Patchen.
4.-Julia M. bay mare, 15% hands. 4 years old,
sound and genie, sired by M. N. Benefits stall
lion, list, dam Ethan Allen, now In foal by South
Jersey Patchen, record 2.2i1f S.-Ghauncy. bay
tie, extra good work horse. 6.-Frank, gray
gelding, II years old, kind and gentle, good
worker. 7.-John F., bay colt, months old,
sire South Jersey Patchen, record 2.2414z, dam
by Midgard t5ss9) he BY Mambrino Dudley ts67)
record 2.l9Az, dam MOlfie by American Star, 4.
d. by Booth Trustee standard
16 HEAD OF CHOICE DAIRY Cows, some com.
ing into profit soon and some fresh mixers.
Eighteen nice Jersey Hed Sh0ats.
IMPLEMENTS M MACHINeHY.-TwO 2h0rse
plows, fallowharrow, sweet potato marker, two
cultivatOrs with vine turner's. poker and tongs,
wheel cutter, field roller, q good Empire drill,
Osborne mower, fanmill, Gram hayfork with
ropes and blocks, one farm wagon, shovels, hoes,
forks sheiyings, sides and bottoms and various
other articles.
HARNEss.-rwo sets half chain harness, set Of
single carriage harness., brides, collars, lines,
haifers, horse blankets. SC.
Sale to at I O'clock sharp; Condi-
At the same time and place pair Of extra
good mules.
W. A. CASPER, A~uctioneer.
GEO. ELKISToN, Clerk. jan 3Ots
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
OFFICERS.

PENIS Grove Lodge No. 1852 Free
and Accepted Masons have installed
the following officers for the ensuing
years, w. NJ. d. v. Summerili. Jr.;
s. W., John p. Leap; j. W., Charles
E. Atkinson; Treasurer, ;. n. Leap;
Secretary, John W. Trumbull; Chap.
lain. Joseph D.. Whitaker; s. D.. H..
H. Degrofft; J. D., James B. Springer;
s. M. C., Samuel Wheaton,; J. M. c.,
Henry NJ. Flanagan; Stewards. Alex
T.. Justice, Elijah Wheaton; Tyler,
Robert Murlin;~ Trustees. Jos. d. Whit
aker. Elijah Wheaton, Alex Justice,
Jessie d. Claypoole is r. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

Those art : full Glasgow
Bingham men have set a hard
pace for the rest Of the cotton
weaving world. On the coun-
tiers to-day you can see for the
first time hur new conceits in
their Ginghams.
Daintiest and dressiest of
the lot, perhaps, are polka
dots-big and little-woven in
pretty, contrasting colors on
the flmiest Zephyr Bingham.
All the favorite ground colors,
heightened by beauty spots.
You need to see them to sense
their full loneliness. 60 cents
a yard.
In another style broad lace
stripes give richness and tone
TO a stuff already in the frcnt
rank. In still another there is
an overwhelming of Chenille
cord, giving almost as much
lift to the beauty Of the goods,
as embroidery does to
swiss or cambria. Either of
these STYLES 20 cents.
A satin-twilled Check ends
the newcomer list of the day.
Quietly rich, modestly hand
some. The more you see Of
it the closer it gets to your lik-
ing. As cents a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
WANAMAKER'S.
rnrIAprlrnI.. Monday reb. ). lsel.

PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY req. 2 1871.
Gloriosa. Was ever a name
more fit? The first corners OF
the new stock are here. Not
a loveliness missing, fresh
graces, if possible. This is
their third season. They've
grown in everybody's liking
from the start. As marvel
ously rich in the dark shades
as Lansdowne is in the light;
twin sisters in gracefulness;
loveliest of all the colored
silk-and.wool.
For outdoor wear and ARREST
and fairest of all the richweaves
is Gloriosa. Irridescent as
a humming-bird's breast;
aglow with a charming CLINT
that no other woven stuff has.
Crisp, but soft.
7Svo widths, 40 inches (al-
most al by the yard stick.
plain, SI.5o; 48 inches, plain
and stripes, SI.75. And
such shades!
blues grays
browns olives
tans amethyst
Best goods in every way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster Of Idav;Ile
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined for that bad feeling arising from Kid
nsy and Liver trouble" John Leslie,
fsmer and stockman, Of zane place, says:
Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
. now man." J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tsEs is just the thing for a man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
lite and felt Just like he had q new lease ON
life. Only soc. q bottle, at W D. Robbins's
HVug atorA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

Owing to the rain on Tuesday after
noon Jas. lees sale was adjourned
until next Tuesday, 10th.
Supt. McCausland says the steamer
Christina will resume her trips between
Wilmington and Penn's Grove about
the 10th. weather permitting.
Wednesday was tlis coolest night Of
the season we have had, the mercury
standing at 100 at Z o'clock Thursday
morning, with the ground frozen bard.
At Z O'Clock Friday morning the mer-
curry stood at $40 and It was raining.
The weather influence attached to
February End, as Ground-hog Day, has
evidently grown out Of an old notion
that Irish and Scotch farmers had to
the same effect, only to them the day
Is known rs Candlemans Day:
''If Candlemans Day be fair and bright,
Winter will have another fight; Train
But II Candlemans day be clouds and
Winter is gone and will not come again"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

That's a good maxim but it will not
work Is a rule in The purchase of a
remedy for Rheumatism. Any of the
cheap nostrums will not effect a cure
in fact none Of them will. Don't traf
fc with life and prolong agony. Get
DR.. Drummo IDS Lightning Remedy,
and a speedy cur is certain. 1t costs
S. u bottle. but one bottle is worth a
hundred Of anything else, and for that
reason it is the cheapest when a cure
is wanted. Sent to any address by
prepaid express on receipt of pri ce.
Diamonds Medicine Co., As so Mai
den Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
DIED

BATTEN-At bridgeport. Feb. 5,
1891. Mamie Batten. aged Is years,
LIPPINCOTT-In WoOdstown, on
31st ult. Raymond, o OF Isaac X.
and Laura Lippincott, aged 2 years
and 8 month";.
CHATTIN-Near Mullica Hill, OH
31st ult., Emma Chattin, aged 40 years.
HAINES-At Berkeley, Gloucester
county, on 25th inst, Samuel Hanes,
aged rs years.
ESTLACK-At Swedesboro, Jan.
18th, Samuel r. Estlack.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
COUNTY

B. F. Wood and G. j. Coles, assign
ees, sold 7. B. Starts house, on West
Broadway Salem, on Saturday, to VIM.
Morris, for $40, 1884, so. The Richard
T. Starr house was sold to- Mrs. Mary
NJ. Starr for $50 above encumberances.
The Salem County Teachers Insti.
tute was held In the H~igh-school, Salem,
Saturday. There was a fair attendance.
Sup't. Gallagher, Of Gloucester county,
spoke upon the Indian question, Prof.
Task, Of the South Jersey institute
made an address on "Writing," and
Prof. Richards, Of Salem. referred to
mistakes made in examination.
Joseph Talman. Of Elmer, died sud-
denly on Wednesday last week. He was
for several years proprietor of the e.
mer Hotel, and for two years past
kept q hotel at Atlantic City.
Alfred Simpkins. who lives a
Woodstown, paid the rent of a 100
acre farm last year out Of the profits of
an eight acre potato field.
A singular aggregation Of frogs was
noticed at Lower Alloway's Creek a
few days ago. According to the So
lem Sumbeans. Charles B Simpkins saw
hanging from the clear ice covering a
pond on his farm thousands of frogs,
from the patriarchal ''bully" down 70
the smallest spring frog. Quite a
number of them were minus legs, the
members having been bitten off by Ju.
niata tarrapin. Mr.. Simpkins says
there were enough frogs there to oil q
40-bushel wagon body. Quite a number
were dug out and sent to market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
VENDUE
WILL be sold at public sale, ON

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1891,
at the residence OF James Lee, on Jeremiah
Strimple's farm, near Penn's Grove, ON the
Bridgeport road the following personalproperty:
STOCk-One brown horse, II years, good for
work or driving l sorrel mare, u old good
sh0ats.
FARMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now
ing machine In good order, hay rake, ! 2-horse
heavy wagon, market wagon, cart, stalk wagon,
set Of sheiyings for truck and hay, corn shelter,
large fallOw harrow, 2 cultivat0rs, 2 vine turn
ers, 3 2horse plows, l l-horse pl0w,. singletrees,
hoes, forks, shovels and other articles used In
farming.
HARNESS-l set double half chain harness,
lines, collars, set Of single harness, brides, ny.
nets, &c. Lot Of hOtbed sash.
PR0DUCE-About 100 bushels Of corn in the
crib, about Is bushels Of wheat In the bin. about
40 baskets Of sweet potato seed, about 2 tons
clover hay.
Sale to begin Il / O'Clock. Conditions at sale
by ANDREW LEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
6ores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Cons, and al Skin Eruptiona, and positive.
" cures PilsA or no pay required. 1t Ia
guaranteed TO give perfect atiafacticu, or
neney rsfhnded. Prics IS cents per box.
N s1s ~ ". D. RehhiaSA DING 6Aore
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

,Cunard and Galatea Stripes.
Do you know them? There
you have a cotton that will
stand grief and come up smil-
ing all the time. No nonsense
about a Cunard or a Galatea
Try to tear a piece-with the
rap or cross it. Makes you
think of leather for toughness,
doesn't it? But it's a dressy
cotton for all that, and not
overly heavy. Just right for
tennis, or boating, or every
day suits for women or chill
dren. English mothers know
all about it. American moth
ers are fast finding it out.
Cunard, 3oc; Galatea, rs and
4oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
$500 b Given.

For any case Of Rheumatism which
cinnot he cured by DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. The proprietors
do not hide this offer, but print it in
bold type Oh all their circulars, wrap.
pers, printed matter, and through the
columns of newspapers e~verywlmre.
1t will work wonders-one bottle will
cure nearly every case. II the drug
gist has not got 1t, he viii order it, or
it will be sent to any address by prepaid
express on receipt OF price, SIS. Drum
m0nd's Medicine Co., 1850 Maiden
Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
TIMBER LAND I!

WILL be sold at public sale on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 7th, 1881,
in front OF the Court House In Salem, N: j., at
O'Clock r. M. OF said day, all that certain tract
80 22-loo ACRES
OF timber land situate in the township Of Up
per Penns Neck, on the east side OF the public
road from Wiley's school house TO Penn's Grove,
bounded by lands formerly Clement Borden,
WIN. Dubois and Martin Dolbow.
The timber Is about 20 years growth, thrifty
and growing rapidly. The land II cleared on
will make good farm land.
Sale positive. Conditions at sale.
ROBERT N. VANNEMAN,
i30-1f
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
The special sale Of Muslin
Underwear won't last much
longer. Four samples:

IOiiSGK Ottf o"IIiPINo'
Gouns-GOOd Muslin Gowns, Mother
Hubbard yoke offs rows of Ham
burg insertion between fine plaits,
with match pattern embroidery Coo
Skirt-Good Muslin Skirt, plated
Cambria rufie with plaits above,
Acc.
Drauers- Good Muslin Drawers,
neat Hamburg rufie with plaits
above, Soc.
Corset Conversational Cambria Cor
set Covers, high neck trimmed
with neat Hamburg edge, 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1891,

lu III pt soAu "N
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1891,
at the farm OF the subscriber in Upper Penn's
Neck township near Wiley School HOUSE, on Wy
stock ard farming utensils. :.
SToCK.-3 good horses suitable for all Kind OF
farming purposes, / pair OF dark brown Ken
tuckey mules 9 and 10 years old kind and gentle
& good lows coming into profit soon 2 sows with
pig, . shoats and Il Jersey Red pigs: p,
fFARMING UTENSILS, &c.-3 heavy wagons, !
iron axle in good order, l wooden axle, ! low
wheeled wagon. ! spring wagon, cart and aas'
ness. family carriage, a buggy, sleigh and Delis,
nav rake, lever power. tread power thresheiI
Wood reaper, Wood mower, grain drill, fanmiil
sci OF hay shelving. corn marker. sweet potate
marker, 3 sweet potato diggers. sweet potatt
| hitler, gang plow, fallow harrow, Q hoe harrows
-s.ne turner. 3 l,horse plows, cut harrow, 2 grail
cradles. 3 scoop sbovels, 2 ladders, 4 sets hal
chain gears. brides, collars. lines, breast chains
swineietrees. forks, shoveis I'M hoes, q larg'
| auanity Of old iron and other things not men
Sale TO m at l O'Clock sharp. Condi
| tions at sale by sAmOE's .. pOiADIN'
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

ALSO AT SAME TIME AND PLACE,
Bay horse Harry - sound aud gentle, good
driver, and will work any way Sorrel Mare
SOUND and gentle. good for work or driving;
Raw Colt 2 Yrs old, good size, HAmblet0nian
stock I head OF Cows, 5 of them v III come IL In
2to 3 years old ; / Holstein Heller l year old; l
Holstein Bull l year old IA nice Shoats; Planta
lion wagon with sides and bottoms: Truck wag-
VIEW south Bend Flow, Iron Cultiyator, Buckeye
Wheel-plow, Breastchains. chain traces, swim
gletrees sc. JAMES MIlCdELL'
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

Sc worth of Long Blanket
Shawl for $3.50. Look at
them. They tell their own
story. Browns in plaids and
with plain centres.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hal square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06
The Farmers Mutual Fire ms. Co
OF SALEM COUNTY.
UFR1cE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM

UFP1cE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM
- MS old and reliable Company Of % yesrS
standing continues to insure AL KINDS Of
property, not extra hazardous. ntown or conn
~ fnr any length of time not exceeding. ave
:t-rS At as low rates as VII pay losses anu en-
/ mage 10y either. It, losses are prompt. 81.
lu I,ri M. pail. T. fIhds IN Rand arc ample
10 nitrI all pi u1,bl" loss, being larger Asn ~
any previous Inns OF Its existence and 1teadiiy
c d actcf and amount to surely meet all iosseS
however extraordinary, and cannot be frttteree
away by unfortunate Investments or defaulnnp
officers,
Directors .. RHdersaek, j. u. Grier, Joseph
Naddington, William b. Carpenter, woodnq1
Petit, Qulnton p. Harris J. II. sinniekson. g.
il, Sit, dickson, Barclay 0rtscom, J. q. Bc1mA
r',arles Hires, and Josiah Wister.
pr SsSfIst;eJ Jonathan B. GrieT, Joseph wsadiK&&
ton, william 3. Carpenter, 'Woodnutf fsttyS
Who meet weekly o n seventh day. as . s'eiosAs
. M.
app ication may be made In relation to any hust.
ness connected with the Company, ~ TIE oHce
o. the Company, 1888 Broadway, bead Of HAsk0
street, or at his residence, NO. - Broadway
In addition to the above the following pssssD
have been elected Agents and Surveyors.
George b. Grier. woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, UP. Neck.
Asa G, Turner, PennsGrove..
j. Forman Sinnickson, l.. T. Neck.
James u. Evans, Cohansey.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
r. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
Joseph Lvzley, Clarksboro.
Daniel ID. Garrison, Marlton, Bur. Co
Zacheus b. sickler, Salem.
George X. Morrison,
Joseph III. Bartlett, Atlantic City.
j. B. GRIER, Secretary and Treasurer
ALPHRus Bid sRBAcK, President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-06

Chas. \. plpmmsr,s horse run away
on Monday. No damage was done ex-
cope broken harness
The boys had some fun with Harry
D'Esta the Snowman. whom they call
ed Digestor. Some boys purloined
to sell. He had a warrant sworn out
for them but the boys ran across the
bridge into Gloucester county 80 the
constable could not arrest them. The
fathers of the BOYS settled the Ease.
While diuo;,, an b,s farm Albert
| Stetser uuearthsd tventv.one indian
arrow heads avo inches long side Inv
side. nil noint;no inward
..,... -, o"n -.
&C.,
'es L'ua onihh 70 s's''ins MISS
~" 'ieh'y AZ renhs u'ose Cum
pany WIN MISS hehty,s s'S'er 0
"oo"'"'''
Mrs VIM. Justice Is SICK.
The revival services in the NJ. E.
Church are being conducted with inte-
rest, several penitents being at the
altar. ii. W.
-
MI Harry Mitchell ~ a social
company on January 18th, And among
the members was Mrs. Joseph Cooper.
OF fedricktown, who sometime before,
lad a surprise party. After her friends
1911 She peril 'ps, = thinking OF some
m'sciiet aud misfof- u'ie'y Tell down
sta'rs' bursting the door with her head.
lhe doctor thought her brain was frae-
tured ~ size was senseless at ihe time.
'lHd TO say she has nicely recovered
ana oeiieve SHE has more wit than be-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
South BlOomingville.
Special Ex. Pension

The M. p. protracted meeting on
Pine, ended Wednesday night;
many souls were converted.
Jas. II. Kiner has removed his
porch from the front of his store.
The boys have no place to dance
now and warble their merry lays
on Sunday evenings.
Melcher's school will close We'd
nesday, March 4th. with an enter
tainment at night we're all going.
John Paxton of Circleville, was
through here Saturday.
Who suicided?
Mrs. Buchanan of Michigan is
visiting John Buchanan, of this
place.
Our lady merchant while testifl-
ing for the Master, Sunday, harsh
ly reprimanded her debtors for
their negligence stating that there
was not soul in the house but
what owed her. TO which the con-
gregation of debtors gave a spirit
ed response with the hymn, "when
the general roll is called I'll be
there" Tx. L.