The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-30
.elton, Friday, March, 3Oth 1894.
Personals.

Lawyer c. w. Hartman, visited in
Olympia Tuesday on business.
Till Shelton's Joyce is suffering
wiA an attack of inf1ammatory rheu-
matisi1.
Mrs. II. ". Keefe has been gu lite
Sick tile past two weeks, but is inn
proving.
The young child of Andrew Getty
had all attack of lung fever Saturday,
but is now recovering.
Joe Carstairs is out again and ex-
poets to return to the farm, shortly,
50 as not to miss much of this good
weather.
". ". Martin was in from the Sat
sop Monday, and reports the weeks
good weather wonderfully improved
the roads.
j. " Hall spent yesterday moving
telegraph poles at the head of Oyster
Bay, where Doc. Simmons is clearing
land and charging his farm.
". H. Maxwell, Hugh Morrison
and Assessor Dow, prominent Masons,
attended the funeral of John Palm, at
Union City, Sunday. L. McPhail, an
old friend accompanied them.
Prentice Dunbar has moved his
family out to the Dunbar ranch in the
Egypt Valley for the summer. Horace
Dunbar will also move out to the
plece with his family shortly.
Jay Sedgwick, tax agent of the
Northern Pacific, was in town Mon
day, settling that Company's account
with County Treasurer O'Nei1l, which
took cheek for a trif1e over $4,000.
Mrs. Williams and daughter Ella
returned last Saturday from their trip
to California and are pleased to get
home. The steamer trip was not
more pleasant than on the down trip.
Geo. w. Freeburger returned, last
week from his stay in the Soldiers
Home at Orting, and appears consider
ably improved. He is now having
cleared the land leased of Tom S1o-
cum. :.
{. Z. Villas, manager of the Wash
ington National Building, Loan and
Investment Association, of Seattle,
was in town Monday, looking after
the Company's interests here. Mr..
Villas duties take him to nearly all the
towns in Western Washington during
the year, and he thinks Shelton in one
Of the brightest of them all, with
good future in store.
Miss Anna Ca1low, daughter of
Edward Callow, prominent Mason
County pioneer, was married at the
fAinily home, above Kani1che, yester-
day, to Prof. L. P. Byrne, ex-school
superintendent of Thurston County.
We have not received particulars, but
extend our congratulations to the ex-
cellent couple and wish them bon
voyage
with his family and household goods
tor Monmouth. Oregon, where he has
purchased land and will build up
another home. Vim. Shorter purchas-
cd his purchased his property in the
North end, and Mr.. Wamsley has no
further connections with Shelton,
much to orr regret. However, we
predict ''hankerings'' for Shelton,
before the family get thoroughly
web-footed.
Rev. Dir. J. M. P. Hickerson, an
alumnus of Ringsdale University.
Oxford, Eng, has become member
OF the Board of Educational Review
o. Reviews and Pilgrimage Associa-
ton OF London. And has just receiv-
ed from Rev. DIR. Lunn, President of
The Association, an urgent invitation
TO so on pilgrimage, in review of
inc Churches, to Palestine, Egypt,
oreece, Italy and Switzerland. Com
rI'mentary transportation has been
offered by the association to the Doc
'oF' This pilgrimage of fifty Clergy
men will leave London on September
Il, 1894.
CAUSE OF THE GOVERNORS ILLNESS.
lie Tacoma Union steps forward
with a diagnosis of the Governors
sudden illness, which created so much
alarm, On his trip Saturday to Seattle.
II IS his second attack of a disease,
unknown up to about nine years ago,
called appendicitis. It is an in infiam-
nation of the vermiform appendix. an
open sack about one inch long and
oAe-quarter of an inch in diameter,
close to the lower part of the bowels.
should a small seed or other substance
lodge on this blind intestine, inflam-
nation begins. and an abcess forms;
mat IS appendicitis. The use of this
@ppendage to the digestive organs is
puzzle to the DOCTORS Standard.