davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
NEW MARKET.
November %. 1895.

@sVv0sAAOSA eSe &0SVs
Protracted meeting ID in progress at
the N. e. Church, conducted by Evange-
list Hartly, until this week, then their
regular minister will take charge.
Word has been received Of the death
Of John Altman, formerly . resident Of
this place, which occurred ct his home,
in Springfield, o.
Cards are out announcing the mar
mage Of Mis- Lottie Purdy and Frank
Robinson, which will take place ct the
homo Of the bride, 1t o'clock. Wsdnes.
day evening.
Z. v. Barrsre and vile. Of Hillsboro,
were in attendance at the n. e. msst.
Ing. Sunday.
Nin E6is Rogers has returned fsom
GrsenAeld where she has been tsaching,
The public school bsins closed on 20.
count Of ofdiphtheria.
Little frankie Carr, con Of Mary Ossr,
rsosived several painful bruises. 1T
week. from falling from . wagon which
peased over him.
viola Eylsr left Tuesday IL xeala,
sheSs shs viii attepd Ghs RidnouE-llays
~ sed ipo, after which ~ uill = =
ssutk Ohas'sston. % ssuaib ss1a I'M
~ telidays. S.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
BsRRYylLLE.

November ", 1870. Z
Our merchant, J. W.1Bailsntins, haa
bssn quits sick will intsrmittsnt-fever,
but u better ct this writing.
Edward Dunn and family are recent
residents Of our town.
Nrs. Martha Eskins and daughter
Margaret, spent Wednesday with Mn,
Henry Chansy. !.
Mrs. J. W. and Mrs.. E. e. Hunter,
we're guests Of james Burnitt and family,
Tuesday.
J. B. spargur. Of Penn township,
spent Saturday and Sunday the guesta
Of Of his cousin Tommy Higgins.
Hurdy storsr and wife and James
Bssts and family, we're guests Of James
Bssts senior, on last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Nm. John Eakins visited
AIlss 1lins and tamily ot susartsss
Rldes, Tuesday.
Little Nassins sparsur has bssn very
III. but = eonvslsscins.
Misses Alice and Libbis Rsllsnline,
Mr.. and Mn Isaec EAkins. Msasu
Harry ard Olarsnee McConnapshsy,
vsrs Sunday sussts ef iriends = tht
place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

Nov. 2Ss 1870.
Rev. Hollinesworth allied his appoint.
msnt here. last Sunday.
protractsd meeting clossd LIT Friday
night, at the Christsian church, with
one accession.
Mr.. Elmer Hethsrington wag calling
on Aiss Bertha Sander, Last sabbath.
Mis Nellie ksdksy entertained - her
guests Sunday, Misses May Fling, Dsna
Hstherins and Elmer Hetherington, OF
Fols ON, and Miss Lummnie Bum and
Armentus Rotroff and Garry Turner, Of
Sugartree Ridge.
Miss Esta Turner has returned home
from an extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Sam Hetherington, Of Flemings.
burg, KY.
Wilbur Mitchell gave very interest.
reading school at Swine Valley, last
Friday, night. Don't know, do your
Edwin Redkey was calling on Miss
LISA Rea, of Winchester; Saturday eve.
ming.
]. R. Linsey, Of this place, has accept.
ed position in Sam Hetherington's
grocery, at Hilhboro. The Epworth
League Of this place will miss him great.
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Seaman, are
visiting Mr.. William Borden and family.
DR.. E. M. Boggess and L. Rotherack,
of Washington @. H., were visiting @.
F. Roberts and family, Last week.
Protracted meeting will begin ct
Wesley Chapel, Dec. 8.
Gus Henson, of Cincinnati, who has
been here on q hunting tour, has return.
ed heme.
Whitley Miller, Of Winchester, was in
our town on business last Tuesday even.
ing.
Philip Shaw wears . broad smile. No
wonder, twin girls at his house.
Geal Stout, Of Springfield, Is visiting
Ira Mitchell and family.
Miss Anna Musgrove, Of Hillsboro, ID
visiting her parents. here.
David Grant and wife were entertain.
ed Sunday by Amos EdRington and
family.
Frank Roberts, who is visiting here,
will return west, soon.
n.
Mahanee Bros, are busily engaged
getting out slaves on the farm OF VIM.
Shelton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
LYNCHBUR6.
November %.

November ~, 1870.
Alex Wallace, wife and baby, Of Brown
county, were calling on Miss Mary Wal.
lace, last Tuesday.
Sarah Tedwick and wife. of Harwood,
were calling ON friends here. last Mon.
day evening.
Isma Troth has been In Oklahoms
Territory for the past two weeks.
J.L. Dumenil was in the City last
week, visiting his daughter.
J. @. Adair and Miss Sinnie Belford
were in the City last Wednesday replen.
ishing Mr.. Adair's already large stock Of
goods.
DR.. Scott was in Blanchester last
Wednesday in consultation with Dr..
Watkins.
Miss Gertie Noble came home last
Wednesday evening; after . two.weeks
visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. DR.. Walter Smith; of Indianap.
oils, Ind, was entertained last Wednes.
day ct the home OF her sister, Nm. Hop.
kins, on Main street, returning home,
Thursday.
L. J. Durtley and q special pension
examiner were taking testimony in the
George Birshire case ct Allensburg,
Pricetown, Jacksonville and Fayetts
vile, Thrsday and Friday.
Last weeks NEws-HERALD made me
say ]. w. Sanders and it should have
been I. w. Landeos.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Walk, sr., of Eaton,
Ohio, were entertained by their son.
Rev. e G. Walk. over Sunday.
Chas. Roser was in the City last Sat
urdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pfister are visit.
ing Mrs. P6ster's parents, ct Belfast
this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
Obituary.

N
Mary Kelley, daughter Of ]. O. and
Elizabeth Kelley, was born Feb. 10, 1879,
and died Nov. 8, 1898, aged II years. 8
months and IS days. She was laid away
in the beautiful cemetery ct Prospect,
Nov. 4th, to await the resurrection Of the
just. The day was unusually stormy.
yet the funeral was largely attended,
and the floral offerings were many and
beautiful, evidencing the high esteem in
which she was held by oil who knew
her. She was happily converted and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church ct Prospect, March 8, 1895, and
was faithful follower Of Jesus until he
took her to himself. She was in declin.
ing health for more than . year, being
victim Of that relentless disease. CON.
sumption. Yet, through all the days Of
her suffering, there was Z. patient cheer.
fulness which made her sick room .
benediction to her friends. Her soul
was filed with the peacs Of God which
pssseth al understanding. She know
from the begianins what the result Of
her sickness would be, but it gave her
no alarm. She arranged Ill the details
OF her coming funeral with - much
composure - though she were contain.
plating visit to dear friend. With =
perfect confidence she resigned hersslf
to the will Of her heavenly Father. She
realized that,
"1orever from the hand that tskss
One blessing from us, others fall
And soon or late, our Father makes
His perfect recompenss 10 all."
Her life on earth was brief, yet beau
tiful and fragrant, leaving perfume in
the desolated homo that will ever lingeE
to cheer the hearts of the beresvsd ones.
To her there was no dark river over
which to make stormy passage TO reach
the shore Of light beyond. But, like the
closing hours Of acloudles day. brilliant
With the inimitabls sloriss Of the snn'a
good night, her soul was waited on the
wings Of light to the land whore shadows
never fall, for,
"lhsrs y laad whers bsaasy saanot fsds,
Nor sorrow dim tAe eso;
Where tsue love sAall not dropp o. b. dtsmaysd,
And nons shAl ever IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26


different kinds Mems and Woes
Hosiery Notions all kinds Tnware Glassware Emerald Ware
sernporcean great
load you
Dollar article in the will be sold at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
SarsaparilIa

fsthe best I'm tact the One True Blood Further.
-. r>,s,- cure nausea, indigestion,
HOOO'S Fl1l0 bIiiousness. = csnts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

~ the bargains in lamps at MoRaow
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

London Bright Lamp Twill burn 80 hours Of cent? cents
Seven Pin Hat Rack. cents, worth IS cents.
Japanned Slop PAIL cents worth 80
Coal Bucket No. ~ IS cents worth 20 cents.
Victor Bread Knife, IS cents, worth IS cents
Roasting Pam improved only be be appreciated
Nearly all gone No. Size 50 cents worth Sroo No. Size
60 cents, worth Sr.2 No. Size, cents, worth Sf5o
Tubular Lanterns, 80 cents, worth soc
Rockingham Tea Pots, IS cents, worth IS cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

Wants his old customers to take advantage Of
commences December 1st Not to quit busin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
BETHANY.

Remember the time Of meeting fl
the Grange is on Saturday evening in
stead of Friday Turn out to the mex,
as there is an excellent program.
n number from this neighborhoOd
attended the county Grange meeting
last Saturday.
Supervisor Miller is through with the
assessment.
G. Z. Clawson's boy is reported
S6tter
Dennis O'Brian is on the sick list
with lung fever.
Chas. kiimar is building new barn.
Geo III. Showers is making business
of raising bees and has 60 colonies. He
says its good season for honey.
Mrs. Mclean is able to be up after a
short illness.
It is reported that gentleman by
The name of Conally from the south
part OF the state will put in saw mill
On section 4.
The taxpayers along the northeast
part o. the township are doing some
good work on the roads.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

part of European Russia for serious
oilenses will be reduced by one-ihird.
A large number of minor offenders will
be completely pardoned. Numbers of
those who left the country for political
reasons will be pardoned on condition
of their taking the oath of allegiance.
The peasantry in certain districts will
be excused from arrears of crown dues
Even the Jews will not be forgotten
and the ill-Siarred Hebrew agricultural
colonies al Ekaternasav will also be
excused from arrears. Catholic priests
~ho have been imprisoned or sent to
Siberia for breach OF the public wor-
nip laws are to be pardonod aud re.
iigious liberty granted to all classes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
Michigan Crops All Rlgnt.

The weekly crop bulletin of the Mich
gan weather bureau, says that the
rainfall of the past week, although un.
evenly distributed, has been quite gen
eral and visited nearly all sections of
the state, being of much benefit to all
growing crops. The weather has also
allowed of general advance in all lines
of farm work.
Dat seeding is about finished in all
sections except the upper peninsula.
Ia the central and southern sections
oats are up and looking finely. Corn
planting has been general and has
made rapid advance. In the southern
part of the state it is up and many
farmers are cultivatlng il.
Last Tuesday it occurred a heavy
haistorm in different sections of the
western and southern part of the lower
peninsula. The hail was very heavy,
but very little damage is reported, en-
cept from one to two cases, where the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

The Misses Rena and Freeda Cook visited
friends in Ithaca Saturday.
Edmore ball team defeated the Ithaca
boys by score OF Is to , last Friday.
Roland Holsopple left Wednesday for
Nashville, Mich, where he will make his
future home.
4 delegation Of the G. \. Il and W. II.
G. OF Ithaca attended the services held in
this city last sunday.
Mis- q. W. Long returned from Albion
last Friday, where she has been visiting re-
latve> for the past two week..
4 bakers dozen from thi, city availed
themselves OF the opportunity and went 10
Frankfort on the excursion on the Ann
Arbor.
The funeral OF the late Jay Graham was
held in the NJ f. church last Friday after
noon and was largely attended. The re-
mains were buried in the II. Loui, cemetery.
Rev II. II. Ford and wife left Monday
for Cleveland, Ohio where they will attend
the NJ. +. conference now in session at that
place. They expect to return the first OF
next week
Conrad Sullivan who went to Saginaw
some weeks ago Tor treatment returned home
la. saturday. 1t was found necessary to
amputate his left leg on account OF can
cerous tumOr.
Peter Murdoch, who recently died at
Chelsea had been a member OF ST. Louis
council X. \. for the past thirteen years
lie had paid $500 in assessments. His
wife will receive $1,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

storm seems to have been the heaviest
The high winds have done much to dry
the soil and TO IA certain degree counter
at the influence Of the rainfall. Taken
as whole the winter wheat crop is in
good condition in all parts of the state;
some correspondents report rust and
injury from the Hessian fly, but the
general verdict is tina, it is in generally
good condition.. 1t j. beginning to
head out in the extreme southern part
Of the state.
Rye has done very finely Grasses
Of all kinds are in generally good con-
dition. The condition of all fruit re.
mains excellent, but the present bulle-
tin has been made up before full repor,
of Sundays wind storm could be OBJ
tanned. As far a. l. known the wind
storm has done some damage TO fruit
and fruit trees. Potato planting has
been rapidly pushed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
Financial Statistics

In his annual report Insurance Com.
missioner Giddings says: At the be-
ginning of the year there were l2O
Joint stock fire and marine insurance
companies, four were organized in
Michigan, So in other states and 81 in
forei.n countries At the end of the
scar there We're PA companies Atthe be-
ginning of the year there were 81 Mich
gan mutual fire and tornado insurance
companies; at the end of the year a.
During the year the Michigan stock
companies wrote risks aggregatlng S24,-
749 1898, collected premiums aggre-
eating $500, 346, and paid losses aggre-
eating 81 6,344. The companies Of
,ther states wrote $l9S 500, 352, col
lected premiums of $3.l17,107, and
paid losses of 1893, 437. The insur-
ance written by foreign companies
amounted to SSO, 1886, 93S, premiums re-
ceived to 81 1873 ,62S, and loses incurred
t. S6Sl ,4S6. The aggregate receipts of
al companies for the wear were 1889,
663, 96S 80. an increase of 81 $685.
1868. The aggregate disbursements
were 1925. 2SS ,O45 90, a decrease of 81
752, 99l24
In this report the commissioner says
the laws governing Mutual insurance
companies are at fault, and should be
revised in order TO afford better pro-
lection to the pupils.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
MICHIGAN PIONEER AND HISTORICAL
SOCIETY MEEEING.
The Twenty -secono Annual Meeting t
be Held IN Lansing, June 3 and 4.

The Twenty -secono Annual Meeting to
be Held IN Lansing, June 3 and 4.
The 22d annual meeting of this so
ciety will be held in the senate chamber
# the capitol, al Lansing. commencing
Wednesday, June 3, 1896, at o cloct
p. m, aud continuing through tn,
afternoon OF Thursday, June 4.
The program will consist Of music
reports of the officers and committees
Interesting historical papers, inter
Spersed with spirited tive minu;,
speeches and "reminiscences. The fol
lowing, with perhaps other historical
papers, are expected to be read:
l., G.. Stuart, Grand Rap,ds-"Li
and Times of Lucius Lyon"
Anna May SOule, Ann Arbor- "Th'
Indiana. Michigan Boundary
Hon. James A. SweeZey, Hastings
Recollectl0ns of the Barry Count
Bar 40 Years ago
Geo. II. Cannon, Washington -
Early History of Ray Township, Ma
comb county
Harvey HAYNES. ColGwater Rem
iniscences Of he Early Days of Cold.
water and vicinity,
j. Warner Wing, Dexter mich.
gan as Territory and Some of Its IL
habitants
Frank Little, Kalamazoo - "Early
Recoll.ctions Of the Indians Locate,
tear Gull Prairie
+. W. Barber, Jackson-"M Memoir O.
Col Michael Shoemaker.
Cbas. Moore, Washington, ID. c.
The Ontonagon Boulder.
c. ;. Woodland. Ypsilanti - "Th'
Dairy Government Surveys in Mich
gan"
w. W. Warner, Allegan early
History OF Michigan"
Chas. Gambler, Grand Rapids Life
and Labors of nop, Thos ID. Gilhert.'
John T.. Dav. Mt. Pieasant-"SKetci
Of the settlement and Growth "f lso
bella County, Also "A sketch o,
Peter Naw-gaw-nee. a Ceiebrated Ia
djan of the Isabella Reserv alton, " he
Last of the Mohicans
Reduced Rates have been secured Al
the hotels in Lansing, as follows; Ho
tel Downey, and Hudson House, II 81
and 81 90 per da,; Chapman House
and ugham. 81 90 and SIPS per day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
TO Amalgamate With Popuilsts.

The populists of Indiana make thu
announcement that within the last tel
lays an understanding has been reac h.
ed whereby the populists of every state
IN the Union are to accept the platform
md candidate of the Chicago couven.
ton IN case both are for free silver
Leading populists, who do not care to
have their names used at this time, say
IL is altogether likely that their party
will be thing of the past by Aug.
The populist leaders of indianapolis are
in receipt of circular letter from the
silver party, which says IN part: II
Dy any chance real democracy should
triumph over Chicago and a candidate
He named whose record justllies the
confidence of the believers in monetary
eform, that candidate will be taken at
st. Louis without any quibbling'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
FOREST HILL.

Several took in The excursion Sunday
IL Frankfort. 1t would seem rs If the
aav could be devoted 90 better uses.
IN Johnson and viii Medler ex-
pee % make KNkaska their future
home
G Saue is making some improve
mpnts - his mill
Hon Sias Moody, we understand.
Intends 10 make some extensive i'm
proVemenLs ou his farm ,his summer
PAM ms house. Tx no his barn and
fences, etc. That 10 what we like TO
bear
CNH Gardner had q log roll on his
leg last Monday aud now hmps around
because Df IL.
Com Is nearly all planted and OATS
and wheat are looking well. Our
farmer's club ls success and the in
leresJ In . IS increasing. DONE let
Ihe busy season prevent your holding
regular meetings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
The Mote In Ills Neighbor's Eve.

A much priced car strayed out Of the
window of a Central Park West apart
ment the other day. He walked along
the cornice until he reached one of ths
windows next door and looked in sol.
EMMY. The absence Of the precious tab
by was soon discovered, and he was
called back quickly and reprimanded.
The next day the proprietors of the
animal were informed that the neighbor
had complained because the cat had
peered inro his room. They Immediate
ly informed the owner oi the property
that the man vino had been so disturbed
by little feline curiosity practiced on
the flute for two hour every day. New
York Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
ELW ELL.

Gilbert Hall and wife of st. Louis
visited with friends here Friday.
Fred Clark, our popular station agen,
mas been tranteried 10 Grand Ledge
where he will act DIS night operator.
Nick G. Dawson of Alma was in
town Saturday.
Chas and Drate Phelps were in Alma
on DuSlntsS
A nephew of Mrs l.. Tinkham from
IT. johns visited her over Sunday.
Wallace Amsbury OF Saginaw visited
wife friends here over Sunday.
Dewitt Vou9ht of Alma was in town
The fore part of the week.
Mrs Chas. Phelps went to Grand
Rapids Monday for the purpose OF
bringing Geo. Tam hume again from
the soldiers home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
Dian,ondDates

Manager Muyphy has closed con
tracts with the following teams FOR
games at 81 Louis: Grand Ravens, To-
MAS. Port Hurons and Chicago Uuions.
The Grand Ravens VIII be here June
3 and aud the Ionias and Port Hu.
rons later. The Chicago Unions are
the celebrated c0lored aggregation and
has been winning everything in sight.
In % their record stood 40 games TO 8
lost They are players every one OF
them and possess some phenomenal
specialties. Watch for these games and
don't miss them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
WHEELER

Oar merchants report business good
Word las been received from Clark
smith, who left ten days ago for Wash
ngt0n that lie arrived all right and
likes the looks OF things. He thinks
the change will be beneficial.
Geo. Snyder rides bran new bike
Lynn & Johnson have built hall in
North Wheeler and are running series
OF parties The boys and girls who
attend report first class time.
Cliff Morey is building new barn
and painting his house.
DR. Ervey reports considerable sick
ness and all the business he Can attend
TO, which is all right for the doctor.
A L. Poland did business in Saginaw
the other day.
Several of our your e people are talk
ing of attending Yerlngton ) college al
ST.. Louis the coming year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
FITS AND NERVOUS DISEASES.

when Henry NJ. Hall, NJ D., late surgeon U,
:. A., Department Of Tennessee, returned from
the war he found a child afflicted with epilepsy.
Leading physicians were consulted, without
apparent benefit. Noted specialists could give
but little if any relief To rescue his child from
a fate worse than death became the object OF
his life. For several years experiment followed
experiment until at last success crowned his
efforts. In lSS9 old age and infirmties in
duced him to impart the knowledge of how to
manufacture it, under the agreement that a
bottle should be sent free of all charges 10 any
one applying for il, who was afflicted with cpl
lepsy. Since then over 10000 free bottles have
been sent 20 the afflicted. Experience has
proved that 1t cures Insomnia, II. Nitus' Dance,
and all forms of Nervous Affection If you
want to try this wonderful remedy free Of all
charge. write. stating your disease as plainly as
possible give your age and post Office. Address
The Hall Chemical Co., West Philadelphia, Pa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
EMERSON.

Farmers in this township haven't got
through swearing about the wind
storm Of two weeks ago, as they are
beginning to see more and OF It's effects.
Mrs. Mary Becker, over on the North
Line, lefl The first Of the week for
Wisconsin to visit her parents.
Rev. John Sweet has been making
some improvements OH his place, paint
ng, etc.
Last sunday evening the NJ. L. choir
al the Center went to Lafayette and
assisted III the Epworth League ser
vices.
Our farmers are not planting as
manY potatoes as usual. Low prices,
you know, frightened them.
ID. Somerviile Is getting ready TO re-
build his house, which was burned last
week. The loss comes hard on him.
G. J. Coleman is adding to his farm
buildings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
COUNTY NEWS.
BKhCNENRlDOL.


Don't forroy that we shall ,5srryy
Decorations -. WIN appropJia'" car"
monv. All lrt0ld veterans aud mem
brrs If relief coIgs for mics ar"nn
will ba pr-sr't and take part, AID 50
shruld ~ QUEENS.
The Baptist chmCa has had good
increase ~ rs membership, twelve hay
ing h-en added IA ne past week
Our schools are progressing Aoely
and wp uudrrsi and thaJ Mt Mccall
will he retained for the coming year.
That's business. too, for good school
is a good advertisement for the town.
Now if you wautarsal pleasant tune.
lots fCr your money, just you watch out
for the nsXL NlccaOee festival, ana
then get in before the rush.
Elder Young ms 10 ne recovering
irom his long fast. Wife's returned
Remember that he Y. Il. :. c. l..
Will serve refreshments at Young X
COnemdn's bah,
The d. of r. are enjoying healthy
growth.
DR. l.. A Howe aud sister were in
st Louis the other day.
Ibsre is considerable Talk or ceIeOfa
ting the 4th al St Louis this year.
Our band has been invited TO play at
ST Louis in the three-day carnival.
Just believe taht our town is enjoy
ing DETER and bigger growth TINS
year than any other town in Gratiot.
We understand that there is some
Talk of new dry goods stock being
ma in hN
name of Wellington from Jackson.
The Ladies Aid society will serve ice
cream 20 the weary Decoration Day
and the Baptist SOCIETY will dish ny
warm dinners TO the hungry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

Sir Arthur Sullivan Was himself in
Berlin To ASSIST at Tic hist performance
OF has "lyanhoe' at the Royal Opera re
Gently. While me was there he met Mas.
caeni at dinner given in honor Of
the two illusriou, guests Of musical
Berlin. So In which of the European cap.
ltdls would Yen soonest live:' asked Sir
Arthur, ana Mascagni $ reply was rather
perpleXing. Il would live from 9 TO II
a. IN. at London from IL to at Paris.
from . to at Vienna, from I to 10 at
Budapest, and after o at Berlin"