The Weekly News from Mansfield, Ohio • 1

WEEKL NO. 8 MANSFIELD, 0., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1891. oiiio i.inr:R,ivoi. 17. KKKLY ISJbU Vol.

7. MEMORIAL SERVICES. "THE PATH OF GLORY LEADS BUT TO THE GRAVE." ditiou, the meeting was one of the best of the kind ever held In the county. Most of the subordinate granges in the county were represented aud at the evening session 22 took the fifth degree. The wheat at the present writing looks fine and promises well for a good crop.

J. O. Hughes recently sold a span of burglar eluded him, and when last seen he was going due west. The Lucas Stone Co. has begun operations in its quarries.

The company expects to work a large force of men the coming summer, aud also place some heavy and expensive machinery in the quarries. The Lucas gun club had a shoot Moaday afternoon at which the following score was made out of a pos-slule25: I 8 Berry 20 8 Mecklem 19 if Rummel 21 Lnomis JB A Lucas A Pulver The feature of the occasion was the new "Pulver" gun. The subscription price of the Weekly News vill be one dollar a year after the first of March. draft horses to J. T.

Crabbs for SUou. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Hughes recently had a daughter born to them which we are Informed is the prldoof their home. We congratulate. a meeting of the farmers of the county will meet at the court house next Saturday. All are requested to be present. Miss Mary Hutau, of our neighborhood, was married last week to Mr.

Brookhart, of Ashland county. They intend making their home near Paradise Hill, Ashland county. Many good wishes for them. Miss Lizzie Iloberts is spending a few days with friends in the city. The Misses Freitehen and Sidney Palmer, of the Children's Home, attended the wedding of Miss Kutan.

Miss Helen Shivelv visited friends at Ashland a fe days last week. The county, grange met at the Grange Hall last Thursday and had a day aud night session. There were twenty-two who took the fifth degree. Among other speakers were the Messrs. Garber, of Bellville.

The sisters provided a boun-tl'ul dinner for all. The subscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to one dollar a year after the first of March. The subscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to $1 a year after the first of March. sition. Judge Diriam followed and spoke of Sherman's Atlanta campaign as the greatest in his bright career and the march through Georgia as one of joyous triumph, giving him fame that is as eternal as the everlasting stars.

E. Douglas was next. He said God creates great men, emergencies call them toaction. "Uncle Billy" was honored by the nation and loved by his men. Senator Kerr followed, lie referred to the fact that General Bherman was the only general who survived the war who refused all proffers of political place.

He kept unsullied and exclusively military fame. Then the speaker drew a beaut it ul picture of the greeting on the eternal camp ground by Grant, Mc-t'iellan, Hancock, Hooker, Sheridan and the myriads of the rank and filo who had gone before. The Rev. D. J.

Meese was lsst. He said Sherman gave his services voluntarily to his country because of his loyalty, true patriotism and great love of country. A dirge by the orchestra, closing services by the G. A. it.

and a benediction, by the Rev." Ira C. Mitchell concluded the services. The vocal musio at the Sherman memorial exercises was under the direction of Professor Orr, of ihe public schools and was very much appreciated by all present. It was appropriately and well done. Great credit is done to Professor Orr aud his assistants.

Captain Thornton's orchestra were also in the proper vein and excelled themselves ou this occasion. CONGRESS Jllffltn. A new industry has been started on the west banks of the Black Fork.Koo- Outnrm. gle Hines have formed a partnership for the purpose of tanning hides and manufacturing neats foot oil. Farmers will find a ready market for their old Commemorative Tribute to Hie I.ate Oeu.

W. T. Sherman the Soldiers and Citizens or MnuNfield Tlie I'ro-griiuuiieol Exercises Memorial. Memorial Opera House wascrowdf to its utmost capacity at the memorial service held Sunday In memory of the late General William Tecumseh Sherman. After a dirge by the orchestra, Dr.

George Mitchell, who presided, made brief opening remarks. He spoke of the great triumvirate-Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, and now the last of these greatest survivors of the rebellion has pussed away. General Sherman hated a coward, but he admired and never failed to compliment his valiant soldiers. He was an original man, not ouly in his plan of battle, but in his theories of government and the policies he advocated to give the country civil and religious liberty. When he rode along the line It was through no lack of respect that the boys called him "Uncle Billy," but it was rather an evidence of ihe good will, respect and aflection of his sol-dieis.

The choir sang "Peace, Be the Rev. 11. T. Stevenson read the litth lVulm atid ottered prayer. Then followed ihe memorial services from the riiual by McLaughlin Post, G.

A. which had been seated on the cr pe-d raped stage. The record of the lite aud services of General Sherman was read by Edward Wilkinson. The plugs. Don't any laugh.

Mrs. Doty, widow of Joseph Doty, lately deceased, is dangerously ill with dropsy and heart disease. Daniel Barr, a veteran of the late war, is lying very sick a complication of diseases. Dr. I.

F. Markel has just returned from A9hland where he has been In attendance upon his father, Israel Markel, who Is lying seriously ill with heart disease. OUR NEIGHBORS. Lexington, Dr. Charles Sager was in Frederick-town last week.

William C. Daugherty has been acting in the capacity of Juror at Mansfield. Dr, Craig, of Mansfield, was recently In counsel with Dr. rimith on the case of Jonathan Clelaud, the aged pioneer, whose life hangs by a very fragile thread. Mrs.

8. Wintrode returned a few days ago from Lucas, where she had been since before her house was burned here. Mr. Young has sold his grocery at Bellville and will manage the store here. Frank Baughman and Frank TJoles are recent accessions to the Odd Fellows fraternity.

Mr. Kimball, of Newark, materialized among his lady friends here Saturday. 8. P. Coates is engaged in the furniture business at Cleveland, TeDn.

Harry Joslin, who handles the mystic key ft Chicago Junction, was last week 'lie guest of 5. 11. Joslin, his father. Albert- Fike recently found his Ideal in a young lady of Iowa aud the twain have located in Nebraska. Mrs.

Jane Iling, of Crestline, has been here since Feb. 18; her sister, Mrs. 8. Slough, having become more seriously ill thi past week. George Miller is uble to be on the streets again.

A. C. btewart when in Chattanooga, recently, was entertained at the luxurious home of Charles Green, a onner resident of Lexington, who has prospered as a contractor in brick in the Houth. Miss Mary and Miss Flora Smurr have sold their millinery and dressmaking establishment to the Misses George. Frank Culp, Will Craig, II.

Joslin aDd VV. George, disported in the terpsiehorean circle at Bellville Friday night. Fred Street entertained a number of his young friends Friday evening. The occasion being the anniversary of bis Urth. Captain Levi Ilumsey, who was re-jxirtfd to have met a initio death in the west, was at last account at t5au Antouio, Tex.

Mrs. George Newhouse, of Sbreve, was last week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily Sowers. Mrs. Shellabarger, aged 79, has been quite decrepit recently.

The performers in the concert at the Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lewis have a been called to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Khanibarger, in Noble county, who is lying at the point of death. Mr.

ana Mrs. William mulligan re The surprise party that we referred to last week was postponed on account of the weather. We were informed of the postponement too late to omit the item. Mrs. John W.

Prindle, of Sandusky township, was taken violently ill a few days ago. She li resting some easier at this writing but yet completely prostrated. Miss Mary Wiley entertained a number of her lady friends last Friday. In order to tget even with (tie girls, the boys threaten to form an opposition circle, to be known as the Old Bachelors Club. Miss Mary Walker made a business trip to Delaware Saturday.

Elder Bell is holding protracted meetings at Kiblet. Lem Kendig has withdrawn his suit for partition. Charlie Mohler aud Miss Minnie Patterson were married last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Patterson are now left where they began 25 years ago. Catarrh fever, Influenza or la grippe is quite the fashion here. Miss Mamie Hoe is visiting her of Galion. W. N.

Coats and wi e. of Mansfield, were the guests of the latter's parents, Captain and Mrs. Au, over Sunday. James Boals is piecing quilts. He invites the ladies to Inspect his needlework.

Mr. Buhl, a former resident of this township, died at Bucyrus last week. Harvey Roe commenced working for A. J. Heineman Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hershuer, of Steam Corners, were the guests ot their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Mitchell.Sunday. William Umbarger had a stroke of choir sang "The Lord is Mindful of His Own," after which the following! resolutions were read by William Bit-1 ter: Headohap.ters (i.

A. It. 1 Plymontti. After an enforced absence of a few weeks we now sharpen our pencil and will try and Jot down a few items of interest for the thousands of News readers. We will strive from time to time to give all interesting happenings here and in this vicinity.

During our absence we took occasion to visit the News office one morning and as our identity was not discovered we examined carefully the new home of the "people's paper'' all by our aud can say we were heartily pleased with it both as to exterior fiuish and interior completeness and convenience. The P. A. W. road put on an additional train each way last Monday, and since the new schedule went into ettect the patrons of the new road are better pleased with It than ever.

The freight business of the new road is increasing steadily aud in a short time will be equal to that done by the B. O. About 500 sheep were at the new stock yards at one time on Tuesday, ready for shipment. On Tuesday afternoon the funeral of the late Cornelius Bodine took place from the Presbyterian church. Mr.

Bodine lived several miles northeast of town and was an old and respected farmer. He was 72 years of age and his death occurred a little over a year after the demise his wife. He leaves a sou and two daughters to mourn his loss. His death was caused by pneumonia. The firm of Spear Shield, so weU known here for the past 20 yearg has been dissolved, Mr.

Shield retiring. A change has also been made in the firm of Sheiman Waite, grocers, Frank Kirkpatrick purchasing Mr. Waite's Interest. We understand that the property now occupied by Mr. Mclntire was sold MkMOIUAL lil'IMUNU.

MaNMFIKM). UUH). Feb. 22. lsut.

On this memorable day we meet as strick en citizens of a treat republic, in unity us citizen and soldiers, to mourn the low) and joice in the advent of a little daughter at their home. Word comes from Des Mvines, of the death of Mrs. J. J. Zehner.

Mi. Zehner was formerly a resident of this place. "Humors are prevalent that a wedding will be the event of the near future. The proposition to open a new road on the east line of this township creates some excitement and much talk pro and con. Officers were elected at the literary society mi last Friday evening as follows: President, 8 M.

C-e; vice president, H. F. Lemon; secretary, Miss Clara Staman; treasurer, Ben Iandis; monitor. Miss Anna Matthews; critic, Pror. C.

E. Budd; factotum, Frank Coe. The Blackfork was on a regular rampage last week, as well as smaller streams. The maple syrup business has commence, to" boom. The stars and stripes with somber drapery floated irom the post-office Sixty-Sixth Day.

The senate passed the copyright bill by vote of 3(5 years to 14 nays. The Indian depredations bill was then taken up. The house elected Mr. I'nyson speaker pro tem. to preside during the illness of Keed.

The Indian appropriation bill was passed and the postoflice appropriation bill taken up and debated. Clzty-Siivtinth Day. In the senate Mr. Ingalls tendered his re' giation as president pro tern. The Indian depredations bill was pastel with amendments, and tlm Nicaragua canal bill taken up.

The bouse considered the yostoIice appropriation hill at the day ncHMion aud the immigration bill at a uigufc Bewnion. Say. In the senate, the day was consumed in debate on the Nicaragua canal bill. In the hout-e, the bill for tlm relief of the United States supreme court, by providing additional circuit judges, was passed. Sixty-Ninth Day.j The seusie debated the Nicaragua canal bill all day without reaching a vote.

In the hoa-'io the Democt ats resisted the approval of the journal, consuming much time. The bill to Increase auhiries of United States district judges was pawed. The pofitoftice appropriutloa bill was then debated until adjournment, KevcatlaUi Pay. The time of the senate was occupied in discuasion ot the sundry civil appropriation bill, The honee pacaed the postoffice appropriation bill and. discussed the deficiency appropriation bill aid the immigration bill.

Day. The house passed th dir.ct tax bill by a vote oX 173 to 101. Ohio gets 11,332,035, Indiana $763,144, Kentucky The senate discussed tte sundry civil appropriation bill all dt- commemorate the virtues of fine of the mo-1 il lu.triousthar;uters of American tory. To day tbe nation is in kIoomi stands mumileii under the t-liadows of a Kratt sorrow, death of lien, William Teeum.seli Sherman, who as born in Lancaster. Feb.

130 and died in the city of New York, Feb, 14. istti. KeKreis and f.tmpathy to the ber aved w.il he ollereii from all parts of thu cmiizuu world in honor of the illustrious dead, nut to the people of a country who knew him best, and tor whom he cave his best elforw in the darkest hour of their history, to them his death comes as a calamity. lie has followed the advance into the great unknown, preceded by hi illustrious compatriot (irant aud rlieridan all of Shorn were born on the soil of our beloved 1 bio, 8iieridan, Sherman a trio nspicuoiis in tne naluxy of our country's heroes- While, we would have deemed 11 it high honor Mint their remain might nst, beiieath the soil that euve them h.nh. yet in a higher broaiii sense heir numes, with those of other heroes.

he-come tli common herilano of all our people, nnd their sepulchres our whole country. In the death of General Hherman the republic loses onwuf its greatest soldiers and foremost citizens. An, a soldier he was modest and brave. As commander and auerof annies, pre-eminent and As a type ot American citizenship, perfect- patriot iu his hiteKri and inflexible devotion to united government and the supremacy of the civil war, superb. In' war errihle as a tempest, firm, tu-mnrseless and mrtsit.

palsy Feb. 14. He is in a precarious condition. The subscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to one dollar a year after the first of March. building last Saturday, the day of Wednesday afternoon.

me place belonged to Mrs. 8. Gunsaullus and was Hastings. McCready and I. II.

Fulton are Presbyterian church Saturday night have acquired much proficiency in the divine art, and the net proceeds amounted to $10.00. Mr. Hyser, of Akron, is visiting his parents. Carrie Joslin returned Feb. 18 from a three weeks' visit at Garrett, Jnd.

Frank Lantz, has recovered from bis injuries sustained six weeks ago and last week resumed work at Mansfield. D. sick. purchased by Frank Beekman. The new firm of Fate, Gunsaullus Ueneraf Sherman's lunerai.

Miss Millie Coe, Miss Clara Staman and Otis Keightly were awarded first, second and third prizes in a spelling match on last Monday evening. The Rev. W. G. Smith and family have returned from their vacation.

The subscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to $1 a year after the first of March. will begin the erection of their new machine shops as soon as the weather will permit. This industry will be quite an addition to our grow- Iuk little city. The subscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to one dollar a year after the first of March. Wanblncton, Mrs.

Myrtle Charles, of Columbus, is ing its awful realities and cruel responsibilities, resolu'ely applying heroic as the surest, quickest and most humane remedy to accomplish the great end. In peace-calm, thoughtful, broad and charitable, tender luarted as a woman, gentle and loving as a clold, but always frauk, honest, brilliant, gallant and patriotic 'lhns were blended together in mind at heart the element ui hi greatness. In war, a cyclone, in peace, a sunbeam. AndtiiM world scarce knows which moat to admire, his patriotic citizenship, his ability as a toldieror his sincerity as a friend. Asci'i-zensof where he was personally known, where, his mother.

Misters and his brothers have lived, and where he uiin wont. Protracted meeting is in progress at the Frame church. Mrs. Susan McBride is lying very sick with no prospect of recovery. Frank Fulton began his summer's work for William Kill, south of Lexington, Monday.

Eph. Hunt, of Mansfield, who has been visiting in this neighborhood the past ten days, returned home last Saturday. Miss Lovetta Miller has been sick the past few days witn. catarrhal trouble in her throat. P.

8. Hoover began work for Samuel Oberlin last Monday. The familiar countenance of U. G. Brown, of near Lexington, was seen in this neighborhood Sunday evening.

jtMrs.lliley Donnan.of Huron county, and her sister, Miss Lucy Baughman, of Perry township, visited in this neighborhood last week. D. J. McCready lost a good horse last week. Quarterly conference at the Ebeuezer visiting relatives nere.

THE F. B. Leppo and bous returned to to in The Signal Office their home last Friday. Mr. Mavis preached at Cssserea last C'onnly.

Last week the men of the village made a sidewalk from S. Baker's wagon shop to the school house and the children think it much nicer than walking in the mud. Mrs. Stockstill, of Washington City, and Mrs. Fry Sidney were visiting the families of I.

C. Johnson and Frank Ithinehart last week. Alma Cantwell attended the wedding of Mr. Purdy and Miss Kerr, in Knox county, last week. Miss NillieStevens is quite sick with pneumonia.

Old Mrs. McManus Is confined to her bed with a healing on her neck. The school of the villsge will close Sunday morning ana evening, Mrs. David K. Andrews did not return last week to Hayesville, owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.

Thomas Brown. Allen Narans has established a dairy at his farm near Lexington, and will run a milk wagon, beginning March 1. There were no services at the Congregational church Sunday. The pastor, the Uev. Mr.

Davies, not having returned from Hayesville, Mrs. Craig, of Delphos, wife of Conductor George Craig, Mhose run is now from Delphos to Findlay, has, since Friday, been the guest of her parents. Samuel Stough, and wife. Samuel Stough, ex-railway mail clerk, now has a position with the railroad company at Delphos. Mm.

Dnvies, Mrs. M. Sowers and Mrs. Newhouse were Friday at Bellville, the guests of Mrs. VV.

Lockhart, Mrs. Sowers' daughter. Mrs. Phil Weutz recently visited Mrs. Harden fels, he sister, at The new sawmill is in full working order and tne log yard will soon be empty.

to make his friendly visits, we feel a nersoiud i sorrow iu his death Wu almost forget lie 1 commander of armies in the warmhearted genial gentleman. As soldier- mid pnmrad, of the fir.iml Vve second the motion of the Jack son Township "that the News corres pondents hold a meeting." June will suit us. Army of the 'liepuhlie, witn sorrowful eart we i rxwn with luurel the brow of our departed comrade and o'd commaiidei ever ren eiubtriinf the wann rap of Ins hand and his uiidviiij atiectiou for "hi Mrs. George McFarland lost a little hand satchel some time ago made of next week. Miss OsWii's on Monday and Mr.

Frank's ou Tuesday. There will be an entertainment, at dark colored leather. Finder wi'l please leave at residence or at W. H. Shoup's grocery in the village or at church nextfeaturday and Sunday.

Old Benjamin Suoddy, who has been driving over the oountry the pat year or two with a crippled mule and au old wagon selling small notions and buying rags, was taken to the infirm bos I He hnf fouuht his -list battle the i lines aud now tests iu I'anieV "ternal (uiip iii4 grounds. We ttu'-1, we and with i le-tr ie-ive him alone i't i i. g'ory. Kexilved. that dnip our headrriurterx in mourning.

That the above and thicei the school house on Tuesday evening, March 3. Kobero jMcrariana in tne city, A. G. McGregor has engaged to a The subscription rates of The Weekly News will be reduced to $1 a Mr. Simpson, north of Maustield, for intnioriai Service' On imce! mi rum in ary last week aud his mule was put out of its misery by the humane society.

Wasjiinotox, Feb. a signal office furnished the low special bnlletin to the press Wednesday: High water fa impending in the Misfit si ppi river below Cairo. The highest water feet omr. at iacinnali today, there having "rxvn a rife ot Bixteen fee. in the pa six d-4 s.

The Ohio, the Kanawha and Bi aml rivers are iaihng. Ube Arkuuas river is stationary at a nivdium singe. he Tennessee ia at a stags of 29 feet at Lattanooga. a rise of thirteen feet in lour days. The Cumberland and Nashville is 24.4 feet, a rite of three feet in three davH.

jt St Louis there has been a riue of five feet in one day. At Cairo the iage of water is 44.3 feet and By March 8, a of 47.5 foot may le exnected at Cairo. A comparison with the high stages of previous yesu-a shows tliat the fol'owing Beiges may be expected alonij the lower river: Jh-mphis, Si feet by Mairh Greenville, 40 feet by March 7. Helena. feet by MHireh 7.

Arkansas City, 4T tut by March 8. Vicksburcr, to feet by March 10. Baton Rouge, 84 fe't by March 8. the summer. He will commence in a commemoration of (ien.

and thaf. tne adjutant he iiisxrie ri to convey year after the first of March. couple of weeks. to ilia. the subscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to one Charles Marks will move to David friends Iiaitiy.

neri-avo't liimily an mourning; assurances ol our hear; lei wm- Wll If 1 I Culver's farm soon dollar a year after the first of March. The question debated at Bridgeport Oliventinrif. Most of the sugar camps have been opened. A few more eases of scarlet fever in the community. Florence Gettlemau is very poorly with the scarlet fever.

Jackson Township. There will be a Japanese tea and concert under the auspices of the young ladies of the Congregational church in the vacant U. B. church, a week from Saturday nijjht. Miss Maggie Fike returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Bellville.J William Kyner has receded from his purpose of buying the farm of Colonel Cook, deceased, and will erect a house a short distance east of Lexington.

Frank Boles and wife, of Pleasant Valley, were the guests of W. Boss-hamer's family Saturday and Sunday. Samuel Bowers, aged nearly 87 years, has been quite decrepid re Some fourteen neighbor ladies spent the most of last Thursday sewing car .1. I'. MM I I lino' AllVi W.

W. vi iii. Thomas K. A. C- I'll i nh.

Committee. Then follow ed memorial addret-siK. M. D. Harter spoke of the Immortality of the late general's fume, horn sty, the in gi ii the man; llnj purily of his Iiie.

bis pet rags for Mrs. J. F. Iloush, who John Kirk, o' Adario, and Charles last Tuesday night was, "Is More Knowledge Gained by Beading than by Joseph Smith furnished good music lor the society. A number of cases of la "grippe are reported here.

We shoujd have said that Edward Touby's son was born the 7th instead of the 11th, as stated last week. The subscription price of The Weekly News will oe reduced to one gave the ladies a dinner good enough Minster, of Weller, organized a grange for a king. last Saturday eveniriK. They secured Mrs. Ed Bricker was called to Cleve 16 members and elected officers.

The next meeting will be March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruckart, the land to be with her eick daughter last Friday. of joalou-y, the kindliness of 1,1 char-1 cently acter ami the friendiii es of hi dispo- ri.

1, jur. and Mrs. James Warenam en newly married couple, were the guests wls iJrnrf1 tnn dollar a year after the first of March tertained a host of their young friends last Wednesday night. cr James Houston, bunday. A.

B. Gettleman and Conrad Mulh dollar a year after the first of March. are down with la erlppe. Jknm nines is uoine a loo or tiline I.tican. I see there was an error in last week's on Mrs.

C. L. Hayes' farm. 1'avonla. W.

C. Collins spent several dars vi paper. Solomon Braden will start a Died- -At Windsor, on the 21st, Miss iting relatives and 'riends at Easton jonn jjeppo is improving slowly. Al Rice, of Huron countv. is visitine a Mr.i'oflman.

of Wooster. his son, Alonzo. butcher shop instead of a barber shop. The suliscription price of The Weekly News will be reduced to 1 a year after the first of March. Will bnyder Is going to work for tfarron preacnea tne lunerai mscourse attended to the duties of railroad agent in the church, which was crowded.

It during Mr C'S absence. was remarked by many that seldom tnim Tiii nf wuln tn David F. Clark the coming summer. Mrs. Frank Hill, of Van Wert, is vis had they seen so much feeling week calling on relatives and iting iu our township.

friends, '1 he farmers' Alliance, of 2so. 5. ad TO DISCOURAGE WHITE CAPISM. An Important aieaaur Introduced la the rested as on that occasion. Mary was of unusual attractions.

Added to a bright intellect, was sweetness of character. She was ambitious, and was ded 12 new members to Us list at the 3Mrs. Abe Harris, of Mansfield, Is visiting with her son, William, of this place. last meet in sr. 1 fitting herself for teaching.

She start' Hill isniaer, better Known as tne Indiana Lf-gUlatnrc. Indianapolis, Feb. 23. Senator Oilman has introduced a bill to discourage White Capism. It provides that any person who is damaged or injured ly White Caps may recover damages from the county in which the cct occurs.

Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal. The United States Official Report Of the Government Baking Powder tests recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best The Official Report shows the ROYAL superior to all others in leavening power; a cream of tartar powder of highest quality. ea to scnooi hi Asniana in tne ran Dut expects toemi-at the holidays her health failed and grate to tne 8tate 0f Washington, soon, ehe never rallied. There was weeping i 6 John crummy has sold his property all through the audience as one by one bere.

Mr8. Lambrlght will move iuto her parents, five sisters, schoolmates i.mi bv Mr. Prnm. fiily Bricker will be found at Will Hart man's the coming summer. William Hawk finished sawing the big lot of logs that were hauled to his mill.

Simon Shatzer is improving his house. Will Hill will be found at home now and friends, took a final look at the pure as the calla lilies In case a man is whipped he hall receive damages of not less than sweet face, since he can't make his trip to Jerome. ho The subscription Price of the Week- a wtumn er LY News will be reduced to one dollar ma-y recJV my, and a Mr. Shambaugh, of A villa, will move into the house now occupied by Lambright. It is reported that D.

B. Jones, our mavor, has sold his property toO. Fishack. Dave will then move to Mansfield. One night lately as W.

A. Pulver was going to his home he spied a bur from fcj.OOO to $10,000 damages' a year after the first of March. above It. Mary thou wert mild an lovely, tientle as the unmnipr'g breeze, Fpxant as the air of even in it. When ft flouts auiODg the trees.

Dearest Mary thou hart left ns. Heftliy Icswe deeply fel, Bnt 'lis GimI that hath bereft. u. Be can all our sorrows heal. If be proved that the jiersons who perform any act of White Capism live In more than one county, the various Franklin Towhlp.

The Richland county grange met in counties from which they come shall share In the payment of such damages as are awarded. glar coming out of a house rear his the eller grange ball 19. Al We are requested to announce that his home. Mr. P.

gave but the though the road3 were In a bad con- i.