davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Ohio. April l0'--Cot'oh
steady; mlddling, 5-se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
nruEs.

Quotations based on small lots to re-
tail dealers Antlpathlne, per ounce.
Soc; Acetanlid, per ounce, 100. per b.,
csc: aceiic acid. per IT,, l0c; carbolic
acid, crystalizcd per n, SoaS2c.
murlatic acid. G. r.. per H.. 22c; nitric
acid, c. r., per pound, &c; Bnlphurie
acid &. p. per pound. &c. fannie acid.
bulk. per pound, 1926 alcohol. 70 per
cent per gallon. Sac; less So for cash;
alum. per pound. &c. antikamnin,
Al. antifebrine. per ounce, &c. antipy-
rlne. per ounce, $40; ammonia, car-
Donate, per n. 16c. vitroil, per lb..
ointment. per h.. 50c. borilx per h.,
ilG1gc. camphor gum. per lb.. b5457c;
capsicrm, powdered, per 10, 2hr; CO.
caine, muir. cryrtalixcd. per ounce,
tartar. 81 ~, per pound. zoe. Erocers.
Ter pound. ieo; Doyers powder, per
III, ti.25; ether. aulphuricl y. .. p. per
III 40. gum arabic, first pick. per h..
voc; aheliac. per h.. sc; glue, brown
per H.. l2Q1cc; glue. white. Per ID,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

By Associated Press.
St Louis, Mo, April lo.-Cotlon
steady; middling 3'sc sales. ovo' e.
ceipts, 100; shipments, l5OG stoeA' w.
300.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems if you
give them a square
chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
If You Want
A situation tell the
man about 1t who has
a situation to fill


Moping about com.
planning that you
can't get work to do.
The GAZETTE exists
partly for your ben.
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Retail llst-Bridgcport, car lots. S425;
to 10 tons, $4.75. 1 ton, 81, McAiester.
Jenny Lad, Rouse, Maitland Robinson
and Walscnberg GOALS, car lots. $3.50;
g 20 10 ton lots, 50 20; ton SG.7b; " ton,
$3.50: Monarch, Victoria, Santa clara
and Gilmore &c ais, car lots $3.50, 3 to
1-2 ton, 81 go. Rrinr Creolt and Mo-
James coal. car lots. 81 rs. TO lotion
lots. $3.50; tons. S5.75. 1 ton 50; i-2
ton, 50 20; Monarch egg, cur lots,
81 IN; 10 10 ton lots, s. Coz single ton,
$50; anthracite, Pennsylvania, ear
ton. Sil: anthracite Quila. 10 10 ton
lots, 50: single tons 81. 80; y ton. 81,
slack. 40s car leads. S25. Thurber, car
lots, $3.50 per ton; Cameron. per ton.
S.: tons. s. 10. Co 10 tons $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

FIour ana Crntn,
Whent-Old aud new. No. 2. hsc, No.
3. 55c.
Corn Car lots, T. o. b.. Fort Worth,
ear, 45c; car, local wagon lots 45Rb0c
per hushel, Kansas shcllcd, car lots,
bulk, as Ice; smoked. i5u
oats ~-reNus rust proof. car lots, T. O.
b.. Fort Worth, bulk S5c, sacked, SIC;
wagon loads, unsncked 8eW3lc.
Bran-Pcr 100 pounds. e. o. b.. Fort
Worth, SOC.
Hay Car lots +. O, b.. Fort worth.
best Furney, Slt,5o per ton. best up-
land. $3.50; alfalfa, loose. local. $40;
Johnson grass, baled. local $40 per ton;
loose prairie local per ton, $40
Flour Rest patents, $40 por 100
pounds; half patents, $3.50; third grade,
Sl.a5; fourth grade, 95ci Northern pat
ents, g..
Chops Corn and oats. mixed. per
ton SIS, per 100 81
Cotton e Low midllnF. 3-4: atrlot
low middling, &C.; middllng. i-4c:
strict mlddllng, 6 a-Sc; good middllng,
G l-9c.
choice, l-2Q6o head rice. i-2c.
Salt fish New maOkerol, medium,
No. I, half, barrels, $3.50. No. O. To-
pound net kits, $40; medium No. / 10
pound net Kits Si25; goldfish bricks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

The Hub Police Working On a My.-
terious Tragedy

The Hub Police Working On a N.Y..
FERROUS Tragedy.
The dead body Of Nellie Fay, twenty.four
years old. was found in pool of blood in
the front room Of her suite in Hotel Ever
ton. 62 Shawmut avenue, Boeton, yesterday
afternoon. and. in the opinion of the med
ical examiner. death resulted from a blow
on the head. neither accidental nor self
inflicted.
From appearances the woman had been
dead about twelve hours. and did not die
without struggle. No one in the house
remembers hearing any noise In her apart
ments, and there is SO far no clue to her
assailant.
But little Is known CT the woman. II il
said she has been living in the Hotel Ever
ton for some time, and usually had a couple
OF female boarders but of late these two
have been missed and II is said she has
been living alone.
The police state that in their opinion.
the habits of the woman have not been OF
the best and in their belief the wound that
caused her death was inflicted by some dis
appointed or jealous lover. That is the
theory upon which the police are working.
When found the woman was dressed only
in her night clothes. the bed clothing was
thrown back and the sheets were
stained with blood. The body lay on the
floor, partially under the bed, and the things
about the room gave evidence Of the strug-
gle that had evidently taken place between
the victim and her slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
THE DEADLY TROLLEY.
Two Killed and Two Injured IL Yes
terday's Record.

Two Killed and Two Injured is Yes
terday's Record.
From the New York Herald.
Nellie McKeever four years old. daughter
OF Charles McKeever, a saloon keeper at
Pearl and Willoughby streets, Brooklyn.
was killed by a trolley car shortly before
IL o'clock yesterday morning.
She was thrown several feet toward the
sidewalk and ner neck was broken. The
little finger of the right hand was nearly
severed. There were no other marks on
the body.
Two Injured Men.
Austin Neary, twenty-five years old, a car
tender of No 2T6 4ith street. South Brok-
lyn, had his right foot crushed yesterday
afternoon by a trolley car Of the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company at Fulton street
and Boerum place. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
A South Orange electric trolley car ran
into a wagon near South Orange, n. j.,
shortly after midnight on Wednesday. and
Motorman John Burns had a rib broken
and was otherwise injured. He is in St
Michaers Hospital, Newark.
horses driven by ]. Snyder Of Newark, who
is seventeen years old On the wagon were
two twenty-foot logs. and the car came
along when the wheels of the vehicle were
is seat and shouted a warning to the mo-
tormau, but II was too late, and the crash
could not be avoided.
The front of the car was badly stove in
and one of the horses was hurt.
Coroner Creamer impaneled a Jury last
night to investigate the death of Nathan
Breuner, twelve years old, of No. lO7 Have
meyer street, who was killed by a trolley
car of the Green point line on December
%. The jury exonerated the motorman
but censured the company for not having
safeguards at the crossings.
Killed I'm Jersey City.
The trolley claimed another life in Jer-
sey City yesterday. The victim was Jo-
seph James. five years old, who was on his
way from his home, at No. 49, Grand street
to st. Peters parochial school, at York and
Van Worst streets. The little fellow was
knocked down and ground beneath the
wheels, the body being almost cut in two.
Joseph James. the dead boys father call
ed at police headquarters at noon and stat
ed that as he had been out OF work for
four months he was unable to bury his
child. Several city officials agreed to share
the expenses between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
GETTING TIRED OF WAR.
Reported Agreement of Mello and
Pefxoto to Arbftrnte.

Reported Agreement of MeIIo ana
Pefxoto TO Arbttrnte.
A Rio Janeiro dispatch, copyrighted by
the United Press. says:
1t is reported here that the government
and insurgent leaders have agreed to sub
nit their differences TO arbitrator for set
Element
dispatch received from Buenos Ayres
this evening says: 1T is stated that Presi-
dent Peixoto is becoming suspicious Of the
fidelity Of his troops 1t is reported that
the insurgents have captured Paranagua
and the port for Curitiba."
The steamship Sorata, which sailed from
Rio January ?. arrived at Lisbon yesterday.
The officers confirm the report that Admiral
Mello. on the Aquidaban, visited the con-
Wet island Fernan Noroma, enlisted many of
the released prisoners and took all the
available provisions except enough TO feed
Tor five days those remaining on the island.
When the Sorata sailed. the officers say.
general opinion credited the insurgent Gen.
Sarafva with having about 5000 excellent
troops in Sac Paulo and some 1900 more on
their way by sea from Rio Grande do Sui.
Those 1900 men were to be landed at Sc
peteoa bay. just south of Rio. and were 10
be used in isolating the city from the in
terror
The government had seized the Portu-
guese steamship Itaifa, owned by Lage
ana placed Its own men aboard her. The
Portuguese crew. after abandoning the ship,
CANNED the protection of the Portuguese
naval commander.
AT Rio, Fort Santa Cruz fired two shells.
which struck In the water near the Sorata
The officers Of the steamship experienced
no trouble, however. in landing the passen-
gers and mails under the white flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
A Fire.

Yesterday morning a fire took place in
the bakery Of Patrick Stanton. on between
23d and oath streets northwest supposedly
from the explosion Of a gasoline lamp in
one Of the wagons. The loss. including two
horses, was about 5000, partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Let everybody act
The Baum stock
at roc. ON the dollar

takes your boy on two tacks -
winter a1d spring - present and fu-
ture needs. It's strong appeal of
frst-class qualities at soc. on the
dollar Of what Baum asked. There
are no Long Pants Suits in the
sale - but there are still few
Short Pants Suits - Jersey Suits -
Junior Suits - Separate Short Pants =
Overcoats - Cape Coats - Refers - left
enough to satisfy t0InorrOw's calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Inc Grosvenor idea Of us-No more
honorable and capable house in the world
Inats In line with our declaration that:
No other house DOEStEvER DD-or
EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as
WE quote
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
The $1,000 sale
of mems suits and
OYercOafS

stops tomorrow for want Of stock
to continue. We set aside the sur
plus SIS. $3.50. SIS. $3.50 and
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats - offered
the choice at $10.S0 - the crowds
came - and there hasn't been q let
mp. More Suits than Overcoats left -
but still a chance for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
The Olympfa's Speed.

The new cruiser Olympia. as stated In
yesterdays Star, made a speed Of 21.p
knots per hour on her official trial trip, and
thereby earned for her builders a premium
OF 100000. the highest on record The re-
port OF the trial board shows that IL was
not found practicable to determine the
speed by any other means than by transats
OF shore ranges, the patent log having
proved utterly unreliable at high speeds on
the first trials. registering several knots
too high. The greatest steam pressure car
ried was the limit. l6s pounds. There was
no printing. The board found the vessel
sumciently strong to carry the armament
equipment, etc, and that the hull, fittings
and machinery were well built, and In strict
conformity with the contract. plans. draw
ings and specifications. The vessel IL in all
respects complete and ready for delivery to
the government excepting in certain minor
details. 1t is the opinion OF the board that
the qualities of the vessel as to steadiness.
seaworthiness and steering are excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

An Opportune Friend Will be found in Or. ID.
yayne's Expectorant, whea racked by q severe
Cold and the many Lung Throat affections
which sometimes follow. This old remedy has met
the approval of two genera tions. aud is today e
popular. safe and effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
EXTRACTS.

Johnston's Small Lemon, for Csc &c,
Johnston's Large Lemon. 3 for &C.. Toe
Johnston's Small Vanilla, for 25c &C.
Johnston's Large Vanilla, for 25c .lOc.
Johnston's Extract Ginger. 3 for 25c. .lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Both Convicted.

In Criminal Court No. Carrie Active
charged with larceny of SIS. was convicted
yesterday of petit larceny as also Lottis
Henry for the larceny of a diamond ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Tickets free. food exposition. page 5-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

There Is one FUR-LINED BROWN
ENGLISH kERSEY COAT that you
can have for $50 instead Of SEQ
that it's marked. It's big 80
Coat but it'll fit a small 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Let everybody listen.

Let everybody listen.
Our three great special sales end
tomorrow night.
The sale Of the Baum stock at
Soc. the dollar.
The $10.s0 Mems Suit and Over
coat sale.
The $3.50 sale Of the finest
Overcoats tailors can make.
Let everybody act
who hasn't already. It's the most
important trio Of events that ever
took place within four walls.
If you think the times HARD
think again how EASY purchasing
is. Easier than you've ever known
it easier than you likely will
know 1t again for circumstances and
determination have combined to sell -
leaving the consequences to take care
of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Pickles, Dressing, Sauces.
BAKING POWDER.

J. u. Baking Powder, a h., q for. .25c,
J. b. Baking Powder. u h., 3 for pc.
J. b. Baking Powder. / ID. 2Oc.
Royal Baking Powder, pound cans. :. 45c.
Royal Baking Powder. half pound. DC.
Cleveland Baking Powder, pounds. I5c.
Cleveland Baking Powder, half pounds. :,3c.
Clevel land Baking Powder, quarter Id. .1Sc.
RumfOrd's Coz. Y. Powder. ...... lOc
Johnston's Coz. Y. Powder. ....... .lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
BE SURE You Are RreHr.
THEN GO AHEAD"

THEN GO AHEAD"
Be deceivsd-you may be wrong and yet not knovit.
When you 20 to buy bottle Of Carriers LITTLE
LIVER PILLS be sure you get ''c-A-R-T-E-R--ss
then you ar all right and can 20 shssd' you tAss
their value: they never fell But don't forsss osrts-
junction.
BE SURE roc ARE RIGHT"
Be sure you ask for ''C-A-R-T-E-r ~ D s,r,
you get CARRIERS" Frauds and limitations
will put you wrong don't let them do IT, b sure ysu
get the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PrLLa
AposITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Prics. myls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Butter.
Cheese,

Sheese, cream, pounds DC. ........16c.
Butter, choice creamery, pound. $50. SOC.
Eggs, dozen (chOice country. Csc
cooking Butter. zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
The $22.5o sale
OF fine OVercOatS

$50 and $35 ones. Cause why?
The sizes are broken. Some are
Astrachan trimmed - some are Box
Cloth Coaching Coats - others are
Single aud Double-breasted English
Kersey Goats - but they're fine from
collar to skirt - fine fabrics - fine
trimmings - fine making - fine fitting -
$50 and $40 Coats to order - ready
sellers with US at $50 and SIS. To-
morrow's the last day Of these last
few at So. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
SOAPS.
STARCH.
CEREALS.

Rice, 5 for 2Jc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c.
Quaker OdtS lOc.
Loose Oats (rolled), for. .25c.
Pettijohn Food .10c.
Wntutiet u .lUc
barley. 8 for &c. .....................5 sc.
Hominy Grits, for 1Oc. &c.
Hom,ny (coarse), 10 for. .25c.
Corn Meal, bushel Observation-Disclosures Oc.
Dried BeaEs, per pound. ...............4c &c.
Butkwheat Flour, 6 for. Csc.
Mace aroni, 3 pounds. ..................25 c.
MaCcaroni. imported. for 25c. ....... 15c.
Sage, 8 for Csc. Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc.
Tapioca, for 25c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
BLUE.

Large bottles: .:..;,......'.... DC.
LIB. Boxes Ball Blue. ...............Ic.
lib Boxes Ball Blue. loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Chill OREN CRY
FoR HER's
CAST RIA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28

n. d. Peck, Merchant, Farmer, Cheese
manufacturer and dealer, and land proprie-
tor, of Streetsboro, has suffered total busi-
ness failure, and from present indications
will not be able TO save anything from the
wreck.
The causes leading up to the reverses cul-
minated last Friday night. Mr.. Peck has
been merchant and business man of Streets
boro during the years of his commercial ac-
tivity. His father, the late Henry Peck,
founded the business house at Streetsboro
Center that has been conducted SO many
years, first under the firm name of Henry
Peck, then Henry Peck & Son, and at his
death, n. D. Peck. After his fathers de-
cease Mr.. Peck assumed the business and
obligations of his father, the latter of which
it is thought contributed to his failure. He
owned two farms, comprising 300 acres, and
owned and operated the year round the
large cheese factory at Streetsboro Center
His milk patrons were numerous and he al
ways paid them promptly the 18th of each
month, the amount averaging from 81 900 to
s., 800. Some days ago he made deposit
for that purpose in the City Bank of Kent,
but scarcely had he done SO when the money
was attached by creditor, who holds a
mortgage on one of his farms, thus prevent
ing his using the money for the purpose in
tended. Mr.. Peck then turned over all his
available personally to his milk patrons,
who were thus made preferred creditors.
1t is understood that his son, Harry Peck,
has purchased the store and will continue
the business.
The news of his misfortune Will be learned
with regret by the many friends Of Mr.. Peck
throughout the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28

ALvA B. HARTLE, one of the respected
farmer residents Of the township, died sud-
denly at his home on the Sandy Lake road,
about two miles southwest of this village,
Thursday evening, shortly after o'clock, of
heart trouble.
He had been in town in the earlier part of
the day, returning home about 1:30 in the
afternoon, and making preparations for a
business trip to Brimfeld Center the follow
ing morning. He retired about O'Clock,
and shortly afterward called to his wife who,
Fastening to his side, found him in state
of physical helplessness. In very few mo-
ments following this he expired.
Although Mr.. Hartle had for many years
been afflicted with distressing asthma, the
immediate cause of his death was undoubt-
edly heart failure.
His funeral was held Sunday at O'Clock,
from the home, Rev. Smeadley, of Kent, a
Lutheran Divine, officiating. The remains
were taken to Maple Grove to await inter-
ment.
Alva B. Hartle was born in Rootstown town.
ship, Portage county, Ohio, November 21,
1921, and had therefore nearly realized the
first day in his 74th year. He was a lifelong
resident of the County, and had lived on
the farm where he died-known as the r. B.
Witter farm-ever since purchasing it in
1875. He was married to Alvira Likens, of
Ravenna township, who, with five children,
survive him. Two other children-George
and Agnes-are deceased. The surviving
children are Mrs. Susan Willard and Mrs.
Emma L. Newton, wife of Hon c. B. New
ton, both of Kent; Mrs. Cora Lindh and
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Pittsburg, and J. W.
Hartle, who lives on the farm.
Mr. Hartle was an industrious citizen,
good neighbor and faithful friend, and
man of sturdy character in his performance
of life's duties as he saw them. He was sim
cere in his conduct, honest in his relations
with his fellow-men and open in his actions.
In the ledger of his life will be found
many entries creditable to his manhood and
worthy of lasting remembrance. In politics
he was lifelong Democrat.
The funeral was largely attended. Rev.
Smeadley, the officiating clergyman, made
some excellent remarks, which he prefaced
by saying that he was not there to deliver
any eulogy or to pronounce any judgments.
al am not here to talk TO the dead, SAID
he, "but to the living. The destiny of the
deceased is forever fixed. His life record is
known to you, friends and neighbors. If he
had virtues, emulate them. If he had faults
(and what mortal has not?), shun them. So
live as to be prepared at all times for the
summons that some day, some time, will
come to US all. Death has no terrors for
those who live Alright" 1t was discourse
of comforting thought and valuable admo-
milton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
The Farmers Champion.

We take pleasurein informing onr readers
that THE OHIO FARMER is offered for the
remainder of this year and all of next for
one dollar. Its circulation is now over sew
enty-ive thousand paid annual subscribers.
1t goes into every State in the Union and
into many foreign countries. It has enlarg-
ed to 20 pages, and is one of the best, most
enterprising and instructive farm papers in
America. 1t is published at Cleveland, Ohio,
and is National in everything but name. 1t
is an 80 column weekly of 81 issues year.
Its propfietors are its editors, while the asso-
ciate editors are NJ. E. Williams and W. 1.
Chamberlain, both men of National reputa-
ton as practical agricultural writer's. Among
its contributors are those who have gained a
National reputation as the best in this coun-
try, and are known wherever the best agri-
cultural papers are taken. Its proprietors
spare no expense nor labor that promises to
add to its interest and value, and maintain
its reputation as the best and most widely
circulated dollar Agricultural journal in
America. Specimen copy and premium list
will be sent free to all applicants, by address
ing THE OHIO FARMER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Agents wanted. Liberal terms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
E. F. Demine Make. an Assienment.

Ia r OCAAAuS MdACS all A6sAssnHACAO.
One of the greatest financial surprises in
the history of Ravenna was the announce
ment, Monday, of the failure of the we'll
known grocery house of E. F. Deming.
Men refused at frst to credit the statement,
but it proved to be true, nevertheless. The
assignment was made after business hours,
Saturday night, to j. H. Dussel, Esq, of
this city.
The causes leading up to the suspension
were too many liabilities demanding imme.
diate payment, and INADEQUATE available
means to meet them, because OF too much
leniency in granting and continuing credit
to customers.
The assets and liabilities are not definitely
known at present, and it will require several
days before any accurate statement can be
made.
The reverses of this long established house
that necessitated such a step, are matters OF
whom Mr.. Deming has lived for upwards OF
thirty years, during all of which time his
name has been synonym for business hon
or and integrity.
Mr.. Deming has devoted lifetime to the
establishment and conduct of the business
which now in his old age he is obliged tc
discontinue.
During all the years that Ensign F. Dem
ing has waited on the Ravenna public he hal
enjoyed the high respect and esteem due tt
a man of his qualities and traits of character
He is the Oldest living grocer in Ravenna
and one of the Oldest business men of the
nlapo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
ATWATER.

Nov. 26.-We are having fine weather for
doing up fall work.
Mrs. D. Keck has returned home from
Columbiana.
Mr.. G. Mowen and wife, Of Columbiana,
who have been visiting friends and relatives
here the past two weeks, have returned to
their home.
The carpenters are getting along finely
with Fl. II. Woolf's large warehouse, and
expect to have it done by the first Of January.
1t is 80 by 20 feet and three stories high.
R. o. Siddall is having his new house
pushed right along. The new bride is anx-
iously awaiting its completion.
Corn is pretty much all husked or in the
barns.
Mr. F. Hallock, wife and granddaughter,
of Rootstown, were the guests at H. Nichols
last Sunday.
Our treasurer says he 10 ready to take your
money. y.