Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 8

8 STEUBEN REPUBLICAN, WtDHESDATrFEBRUARY 3,882. publican to which attention is invited. FREMONT. Fremont Is becoming famous as a horse ORLAND. Parker went to Chicago We were pleased to form the acquaint last J.

market. by Mr. Sander's hardware, where he Is selling cheap. A. G.

Parsell Son are on the war palh, fighting high prices on dry goods. Mrs. Daniel Dole has a fine assortment a nee of Mr. J. Bradley, the very efficient postmaster.

He has ordered a cab week. Mrs. Cora Eaton has gone to A Stephens and wife will soon emigrate Chicago inet of wire bottom letter boxes, which will to Nebraska. soon be placed in position. Mr.

Bradley's to reside. Mr. James Blasts ofToledo, was in town Our schools will open for the spring Mr. Stone and Misses Libbie and Mina Simpson. They all returned last week.

Our school, conducted by Mort Smith, and the one just east, which was taught by Miss Bell Smith, closed last Friday. The schools have both done remarkably well. Mark Barnes has bought one-half of Beck's lot where the shop now stands, and will soon tear down the old shop for the purpose of putting up a new building. Mr. Beck has bought of Mr.

Van Pelt a small strip on the west side of the road. term March 7. enterprise will, without doubt, be appreciated by the people in Camden and BUTLER. The Wabash waterworks 'are nearly ready for use. J.

A. Campbell paid a business to Auburn Saturday. The wife of Samuel Leonard, deceased, of Troy, died last week. Alpheus Pacher, of Hilliard, Mich, 1 visiting relatives In Butler and vicinity. Rev.

Rain, of the Lutheran church, commenced a series of meetings last Saturday. Butler has only seventeen doctors, and The protracted meeting at the east church closed Saturday evening. Ewing Meigs are the druggists, and of millinery goods, which she is selling at low prices. Daniel Dole has taken the contract of building a storehouse for David Hecka-thom, 22x40 feet. Dr.

Morrison has bought the Davis hotel, and expects to make of it his permanent residence and office. Charley Shank will move on his fa have a nicely fitted up store adjoining ther's farm, northeast of town, the coming week. Campbell In addition to a good stock of drugs they keep wall-paper and notions. David Groves returned Saturday from CORUNNA. sidewalks are Mr.

Sanders has moved his stock of Dr. W. A. Oliver has his office over Pennsylvania where he has been visiting Some new being built among relatives. the drugstore, as has Mr.

O. D. Chester, an extensive dealer in real estate and In town. Dr. W.

M. is not considered a very good town for doctors, either. Jerry Lewis, living one mile north of town, offei his large farm for sale the reason, ill health. Gene Miller represents the Home in Mercer still continues in surance company, at this place, ana is The Odd Fellows have an elegantly working up a lively business. hardware into the building formerly occupied by J.

F. Ringler. Emory Teal has rented the Benton house and expects to refit it in various ways worthy of the patronage of the people. John Norman and Miss Dora Shipe skipped over into Michigan last Thursday The regular meetings of the G. A.

R. furnished hall over Campbell's store, and the lodge is in a very flourishing condi Rev, Mr. Wilkinson, of the Methodist still working zealously at Pleas will be on Thursday evening every two tion. weeks, commencing February 23. Baker Beaver are the proprietors of The Fremont schools will close Satur quite an extensive handle factory, where and were united in the bonds of matri day.

Literary exercises In the afternoon poor health. The protracted meeting, conducted by Rev. J. W. Paschall, is still In progress with prospects of success.

Mrs. James Cathcart, wife of our efficient railroad agent, was called to Bristol to attend the bedside of a 6ick sister, last Friday. G. Whysong, of Salem township, took the train at Corunna last Friday on his way to Millgrove, near Grand Rapids, Mich, where some of his relations arc lying sick. 1 mony.

All are cordially invited to be present. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Sturgis, are visiting friends in Orland.

Miss Bansik of North Adams, Mich, visited her sister, Mrs. Clifton, last week. Miss Flora Taylor has so far recovered her health that she resumed her place in school last week. Merret Salisbury went to Geneva, Nebraska, last week, and will probably spend the summer at that place. Married, February 12, 1SS2 in Leadville, Col.

Mr. Herbert Scott, formerly of Orland, to Miss Rosa Keller. The Congregational social will meet at ti residence of Mrs. Orrin Taylor, on Friday afternoon of this week. A very ordial invitation is extended to all.

Mrs. J. H. Higby has been sick with 1 ung fever for some time, and is but little, if any better. The rest of the ick people so far as 1 am informed are convalesent.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker wish to express their thar.k to the citizens of Orland for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and burial of their aunt. David Snyder has gone to DeWitt, Iowa, where he has found employment in a paint shop. If he is suited with the his family will join him in the spring.

Hascal Andrews has sold his house and lot in Orland, to George for $350. Mr. Andrews is building a house on his farm near Wall lake, and will move there Last Thursday Mr. Hissong's horse fell Charles White will represent Post No. into the cistern, but with the help of about 45, G.

A. at Indianapolis, at the meeting of the state department, which occurs ion men and bovs. more or less, he was they manufacture all kinds of fork and shovel handles. At the present time they have a large order for trunk lumber which they are filling. Camden is also supplied with a flouring mill, saw mill, etc, but we were unable to visit them.

Postmaster Bradley will receive subscriptions for the Republican. -T pulled out without any apparent injury. today. ant chapel, with fair success. W.

Ely, our enterprising hardware man, has increased his stock until his quarters are extremely crowded. H. Haskins advertises his livery stock and household fleets for sale, prior to his removal to Toledo in the near future. The Wabash company are couveniently installed in their new depot, and passengers no longer have to cross the dangerous middle grounds to reach their trains. George E.

Boots is giving the old Commercial house (what traveling man will soon forget the Old Commercial?) a complete overhauling; and, when done, the hotel will be the "Boots house," which It looks now as though Dr. Bascom Black was to become a permanent fixture Hudson has been in a perfect commotion during the past week. It would take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out all the crooks and turns in the business transac among us. welcome him and his bride and hope they will find a pleasant tions of the week. home with us.

The new hardware store, Kinsey Bros, WATERLOO. Ed Long sold off his hotel furniture at auction last Saturday. Omar Clark, of Pleasant Lake, attend RAY. Every house in Ray is full. will be in full blast the coming week, and waaries lmus, wno naa been running the Union hotel here for the past six years, formerly lived in the Sowle settlement, north of Angola.

Uncle lmus and his good lady are popular with the traveling public. H. A. Williamson, formerly of Ken-dallville, successor to G. Helmer, is making a specialty of manufacturing skeleton buggies.

Al. attends closely to business and is building up a good trade. He is a first-class horse shoer. having finished invoicing the stock Benj. Isenhour has removed over into Howell oi Son, will move into the new will be the only question asked by traveling men.

Indiana. building immediately. William Betts has moved on his farm T.he twenty chromo paper man is around soliciting for the wonderful cheap one mile east. Simon Duguid talks of buying H. Har ris' stock of goods.

monthly, "Happy Hours." But pshaw We wouldn have a paper that could not ed the auction Saturday. Miss Liszie Dickenson, of Angola, visited with her sister, Mrs. E. Gillette, last week. Jacob Kahn, of Chicago, was shaking the hands of his many friends in town Friday and Saturday.

Ann Eliza Young lectures February 2S, at Haines hall, under the auspices of the Star lecture association. Mrs. P. W. Russell, Mrs.

John J. Kin A pood blacksmith in our town would furnish at least thirty piciures as a pre' STEUBEN VILLE. Panic prices at G. P. Ball's.

mium. find plenty of work. Clover is badly frozen out on J. R. Fulton has bargained 60 acres of clay Who will take the first step toward or ground.

land to T. McNaughton for ganizing a hook and ladder company in our town? We have just the right kind Ed Ford, having rented his farm, will The neck-tie social at the Methodist church last Thursday evening, proved to be quite an enjoyable affair, and resulted in many odd happenings such as small boys being compelled to escort married ladies home, and husbands finding them selves without wives, some other fellow having gone home with them. An old gentleman living near Butler, has for years given shelter to a "soiled dove," who, after having all the advantages of a good home, still pursues a questionable life. The old gentleman now offers to make her his sole heir to property worth $6,000, if she will forsake her evil ways and lead a virtuous life. There is but little hope of her doing so, even after this tempting offer.

Why not make the of material for such an or ionization, and remove to town to live and take things it could be made self-sustaining if once easy. Theodore McNaughton has sold his in the spring. Mrs. Augusta Cooper Bristol, lecturer of the New Jersey State Grange, will lecture at Grange hall in Orland, Monday, Feb. 27, at 7 o'clock, P.

M. Subject The Former's Relation to Society and his Dunes a a Citizen of the Republic." An invitation is extended to all. Verv interesting services were held at he Congregational church last Saturday and Sunday. Eighteen persons were received into the church, sixteen by profession ot faith. TT.e ordinance of baptism was administered, and the right hand of fellowship given to the members on Sunday.

The young people's mission band of willing workers in connection with the for farm of So acres to Mr. Hawley $4,100. ney, Mrs. B. F.

Dawson, of Angola, and Mrs. "Curly" Smith, of Jackson, Mich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Lock-hart, last Friday. The old Joseph Boyer farm, about six miles northeast of Waterloo on the Hamilton road, was, on Saturday, sold by the executors of Mr. Boyer's will to Oscar Mr. Fast closed his school on Saturday last, haviner eiven entire satisfaction to his patrons. Some fields of wheat look well and others you can find looking badly.

Articles 6old well at Hackathorn's sale, and Henry Hackathorn has moved on the place. Dress-making by Mrs. J. A. Krum, also cutting and fitting done neatly and to order.

Prices very reasonable. A young man living not far from Hudson went to Waterloo and bought a barrel of salt, lost it, and had gone some little distance before he missed it. He was not drunk either. Some person living not far from Steu-benville thinks that it is wrong to wear a moustache. Please tell us if it is or not, before we 6end for a box of beard elyxir and raise a moustache and then find out It is wrong and have to cut it off.

Our voung folks expect soon to play The entertainment at the hall on Wednesday evening in commemoration of the sixty-second birthday of Susan B. Anthony was a grand success. The hall was crowded, and the addresses and toasts were universally good. Mr. A.

W. Hol-brook rendered a cornet solo which was listened to with much pleasure by his many friends, and with astonishment by those who never before had the pleasure of hearing him play his favorite instrument. Altogether it was a very enjoyable affair. "Ten Nisrhts in a Barroom," for the ben munificent offer to some poor but decent person efit of the temperance society. Taylor for $50 per acre.

Mrs. R. N. Pittenger and Mr. W.

E. Sirpless, of Richland county, half sister and brother to R. Wes McBride, have been visiting in Waterloo for the past week. Mr. Sirpless will probably remain JAMESTOWN.

Rev R. P. Jones, of Clear Lake, has been recently engaged for a portion of his time at Amboy, Mich, and Pioneer, Wilson Duguid has purchased his brother John's interest in the old farm, and now owns the entire homestead of 160 acres. MONTGOMERY. Mr.

Treadwell, cur hotel man has been away part of the week on a law suit. I see Hillsdale lawyers here every day Phrenological humbuggery and torn TURKEY CREEK. foolerv, had some worthy exponents and enter Mr. McBride office as a student. Great surprise was felt by our citizens last week, when it was reported that Dr.

S. Stough, one of our oldest and most respected physicians, had been arrested, charged with receiving bribes from applicants for pension. After an examination before a United States commissioner at Ft. Wayne, he was required to enter into a recognizance in the sum of $2,500, to to Dan isel is busy trucking logs Congregational ch urch is sending a box of clothing and bedding to Emerson Institute, Mobile, Alabama. The students are needv, on account of the building having been burned by incendiaries.

The funeral sei vices of Mrs. Cynthia Smith were held on Monday of last week, at the Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Higby preached an impressive discourse to a large congregation of friends.

In looking at Aunt Cynthia's old family bible which only a few days before her death she had covered with strong cloth, the better to preserve its contents, Elder Higby noticed that the 4th chapter of Hebrews was enclosed in pencil mark, and the 9th verse again marked. He took her bible here last week. They are now seeking or two looking up our famous divorce vuit. Quite a business in the lumber trade last week, measuring and preparing for Frankie Gray is 6ick. Mr.

Coburn is no better. Chris Bremer has bought a farm. Washington Leland is on the sick list. Temperance social at T. C.

Terry's next Friday. Charles Carrol expects to soon move to East Gilead. Mr. Orson Smith and family intend to start for Kansas soon. Anson Burlingame has returned from a trip to northern Michigan.

Charlie Fitzgerald has got a farm, and he spends all his spare time improving it. Mrs. William Clark has arrived at home after an extended visit to relatives In Toledo, O. Miss Hill and Miss Alexander, of Cold-water, have been here on a visit to Mr. Alexander.

The young folks and children were invited to Mr. William Harding's on Thursday evening to celebrate Miss Ella's the cars. The grangers are not all dead as we saw pastures green. The grand jurors struck the truth, when they intimated that the Steuben county poor-house is a nuisance. It can be shown that it has been for years a disgrace to a civilized community.

Hub Hutchins was arrested one day last week for being drunk and disorderly, and taken betore his honor, Esquire Mc-Louth, who administered a fine of five a few goods taken off the train a day or await the action of the grand jury. We sincerely hope and believe that a. full and fair investigation will show him guiltless of the offense charged. two ago for them. Law business must prosper as our un His name it was Durand, "Professor mill, preparatory to building a barn.

Uncle Richards returned from Michigan last week, where he has been visiting for a year. Mrs. Reiterman, of Sturgis, Michigan, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Appleman, last week. A.

W. Kunce intends to move to Huntington, Ind, and will dispose of his personal property at public sale Feb. 23d. John Tritch sold his horse and buggy to a local buyer, ran about the county two days and then concluded to repurchase them. Our school, which has been under the supervision of Miss Mary Parsell this winter, closed last week.

Mary is a successful teacher. der sheriff has something to do in that line most of the time. Durand, Terpsichorean Artist." He pro dollars and costs. Hardenbrook went his posed to teach the bashful swains and blushing damsels the whole science and Our townsman, Mr. Whitney, who has bail.

been on the sick list for some time, is able to be on the street again. AUBURN. The schools have a vacation in two mystery of dancing in four easy lessons for the small sum of $2, one half to be paid in advance. A dozen gallant lads and beauteous pride and glory of We have ordered of Johnson Wey- weeks. burn an organ for our village which we expect to have in a few days.

Concert to Mitchell's hoop factory is not yet in town, gathered rouud the Prof, while the g. each transferred to the "Prof and T. help pay for it Saturday night operation. to the church, and read the marked verse for a text, upon which he based his remarks. One bv one the old settlers are passing away.

But few now remain who faunded "Vermont Settlement." Last week I was requested to say that those who intended to go to Dakota this spring had better not go there until the first of May. Mr. Canse and Dr. Bennet say it was the first of April that people were advised to be there, and desired me to make the correction, as my informant was mistaken in regard to the time specified. Mr.

Canse showed me two letter written by settlers of that territory, one dited February 5th, stating that the snow was rapidly disappearing, the other dated February 12, saying farmers were plowing. I am requested to say that those who intend going west this spring would find it to their interest to confer at once with Frank Parker and Mr. Canse. a shining dollar -of the-dads danced Again our family physician. Dr.

Mer- til twelfth birthday. Mr6. Day now owns a house and lot in Jamestown, but desires to sell out. It will be a good chance for some one who wishes to buy property in town. Valentines were not very plenty, and W.J.Austin is shipping apples to Rich ry, has oeen cauea 10 snow nis skiu in sur mond, Ind.

the lancers, watched the agile Prof, skip around for an hour; and all retired to dream of glory, fascination, and triumph gery this time to remove a cancer from the lip of a lady, a mile from town. G. H. Yesbera and Ida Bell were mar ried last Wednesday evening. Bashilier has moved from the Stamets Our club dance was a failure Friday night; no music.

Just as well, for if there had been the noise and hubbub there was property to the north part of town. in the ball-room. Meantime, with the shining silver dollars, the Prof, investigated the mysteries of draw poker till one by one the dollars fled and, with the coming of the dawn, the Prof, also fled. Our ice-men, notwithstanding the open one week ago, there would have been winter, have put up a fair stock of ice. And now is heard the voice of lamenta SUMMIT.

School closed last Friday. Frank Gramling is acting as clerk for C. H. Bangs of this place. Mr.

E. H. Boyer desires to purchase about three hundred calves for the Kan sas market. Mr. William Mortoff, while chopping wood, cut his foot quite severely with the ax, and will be disabled for sometime.

Not long since a certain man told some boys that he thought he had a bee tree on his place, so the boys visited it one night and chopped down the tree supposed to contain the honey. They were somewhat chagrined when they found nothing but a squirrel's nest. Presbvterian social in the basement of tion in the land the g. l.s mourn the dollars gone while mine host wonders who their church on next Wednesday even ing. will pay that bill.

many seemed much disappointed in consequence thereof. Charles Carrol thinks he has the nicest one a great, big, bouncing boy. Frank Brown was kicked by a colt on Friday afternoon and considerably hurt. It struck him near the temple and on the breast, and also injured his foot. He is not able to be around.

Mr. George Harding is again at home. He had a spider cancer removed from below the left eye while he was away. The wound has entirely healed up, but the doctor says it may break out again. A couple of men have lived all winter in a cave made in the banks on the shore of lake James.

They spend their time in Louis Johnson, Esq, has been confined trouble. Three weeks ago we ordered our organ of Beatty, Washington, N. J. He failed to fill the order, and we waited as long as possible, and to save him trouble and expense, sent him a telegram notifying him not to ship organ. He refused to pay the message.

Readers, look out for such firms that don't do a manly business. Again our quiet little village has been to his room, on account of sickness, for several days. KENDALLVILLE. Rev. Grier went to Goshen Thursday.

Hyer Sister's Combination are booked There is a new agent at the Wabash depot. Mr. lohnson having resigned. His BRUSHY PRAIRIE. Mr.

A. Barry's little daughter has the mumps. The grave yard insurance agent is doing a lively business. S. H.

Appleman has hired Fred Coombs for four months for $60. S. H. Newman has employed C. Cow-eil eight months for $144.

for Mitchell's hall February 2S. many friends will regret his going away, Maxwell's Fifth Avenue Combination The scarlet fever is not spreading as it will play "Two Orphans" here February 21. was feared it would, but through the caution exercised by the physicians it has infested not by tramps but by the newspaper man. This time it was one of the staff of the Steuben Republican, who succeeded in doing some business in the way of advertising the paper, which richly been confined to two families so far. Arch Campbell was smiling last Mon Mr.

lohn Snvder intends to plant an day morning. It's a boy and weighs 8 Sheriff Leas's wounded shoulder is not hunting and trapping. They are not residents of the slate, and but little more is known about them. The stage met with an accident last acre of onions this spring. pounds.

merits a good patronage. This was the first time our attention had been called to getting well as rapidly as he had thought it would, and he is prevented from doing F. B. Lewis has bought a Minneapolis W. W.

Redfield, editor of the Nor- self-binder of H. Vesy, agent. much of his official business on account walk Experiment, was in town a few days FLINT. Mrs. J.

L. Crandall has returned from Sturgis, Mich, being accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Sperry.

A parly of our citizens went out spearing Monday night, and met with good success, obtaining over a hundred fish. A few nights ago, while Frank Johnson and family were at church, some party entered the house and carried away several hams and considerable corned beef. It is reported that some very bad boys live in No. 6. A few nights ago they gave an exhibition of their meanness at its many good qualities.

We have again received some encour last week. of it. Watch your hen roosts for S. H. Apple- aging news in regard to the Mansfield A number of our theatre loving people Coldwater railroad.

A man purporting .111 an mourns the loss of his ferret. Arthur Nichols is teaching in the Ash ley school. He has fourteen pupils. are going to Ft. Wayne next Thursday to A riot occurred at the railroad shops at Garrett last Thursday, and it is said the parties who inaugurated it will be called 4" to know, and in the employ of the com hear Edwin Booth.

last Thursday, soon after leaving Jamestown on its way to Coldwater. By some means the forward wheels became detached and started off alone, leaving the rest of the stage to take care of itself. Mr. Weaver tried to go with the horses, but found himself rather unceremoniously deposited on the ground. One passenger, a lady, decided if that was a specimen of stage riding she would prefer some other way, and declined to go any farther.

pany, to look after the interest of the The reserved seat tickets for the Viller road, its condition, etc, stopped at the hotel last week. He thought the road Combination are selling very rapidly, and we predict a large audience. would be finished during the summer. upon to setue tne mauer ai me oar 01 justice. Two south-enders, who reside near the Wabash depot, are having no little trouble over a strip of land a few inches wide and eight rods long.

They could earn more land than the piece In controversy by Miss Etta Grey, of this city, has been the Mt. Pleasant church, and it is probable that they will be made to smart for it. but could ten more about it tn March or quite sick for some time past, with diph April. theria, but Is now improving. CAMDEN.

Messrs. Hamilton, Gallup Sc Miller, Wallace Belding has contracted his sheep to B. Sheldon for six cents per lb, delivering to be made April 10. The Pray school is being weli taught by Miss Lola Austin the names of twenty-three pupils being enrolled. Louis Ewing has the deepest well In Springfield township, it being ijS feet deep.

The water is pumped by an Angola wind engine. F. B. Lewis has sold his sheep to D. B.

Lewis, of Angola, for five cents per pound, delivery made at the farm in Salem, last Saturday, the 18th. One day last week while at Ray, we 1 sawing wood for one-fourth the time they have spent quarreling over It. will open a roller skating rink at the opera house, in Columbia City, the first took occasion to drive over to Camden, SALEM CENTER. Will Bodley spent a few days with us last week. Uncle Dan Wisel has recently purchased a new buggy.

week in March. a nice little town in Hillsdale county on the EAST MILFORD. Mansfield, Coldwater Lake Michigan There was a little difficulty during a A. B. Bennett is on the working list.

railroad, which was graded several years dance at the Empire house one evening He is rebuilding twenty rods offence. ago but was never completed. Every as last week, and we should judge by the We would advise J. Gam to take his LAKE GAGE. Mrs.

Bachelor is slowly Improving. Mr. S. E. Heath is slowly recovering from his late illness.

Mr. C. Squiers is able to be around and attend to business again. Mrs. Oliver Miller has been sick, but was better when last heard from.

Wheat looks good generally, and if March deals gently wtth us, we shall Indulge In the hope of an abundent harvest. One day last week J. Butler sold 15 head of steers, also 20 hogs, delivered at Angola. Mr. Squiers has been quite un surance Is now given that the Iron will be looks of the sidewalk next morning that Mr.

Warner has taken the agency for the Wood reaper and mower, also repairs. Old Mr. Saline, the Insurance agent, did quite an amount of business here a few days ago. buggy in the house the next time he goes laid the coming summer. The road tra-1 there had been some blood spilled.

7. 1 calling. yiciiuiu ao ii Mrs. Dr. Parker, whose sickness we W.

Conkle and family visited friends In good paying business. I of In your last issue, died Wednes- Ohio last week. Wesly reports plenty of About a month ago, w. Campbell dc eeninir. February te.

at 10 o'clock. I euchre and a good time all around. Another subscription paper Is In circulation for the organization of another singing school to be conducted by Mr. Reed, of Waterloo. Lansing, remeo.

me eiegantiy nt-1 she had been sick with consumption for HUDSON. Mr. Downing's school closes this week. Esquire Ellithotpe was in town last Friday. M.

P. Frederick bought two lots of the Childs estate last week. 'Squire Ketchum is doing a good business in the boot and shoe trade. Lyceum at district No. 7, school house, ica-up store room in me cnester DrtcK OTe, a year, and for the last two months Thursday evenings.

Music, declamation, block, and have put in a splendid stock of her recovery was considered improbable. and debating, with the paper, ever twd fortunate with his sheep, having lost 35. He thinks the cause is not shelter enough and Intends to build more barn room in order to stable his stock another winter. weeks, constitutes the programme in gen eral. Dr.

Howard, of Warsaw, was in town merchandise, dry goods, clothing, etc. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather the firm has enjoyed a splendid trade from the first. Such a store has long been needed in the place and will doubtless be liberally patronized. A quarter of, a col umn advertisement appears In the Ri- Old Mrs. Carjr and her daughter Alice, who have been making quite an extended visit in this vicinity, have returned to their home, near Metz.

Mr. Emmons Emerson came home from Hillsdale college a few days ago, being accompanied by Mr. Cummins and SOCIETY BELLES. A BEAUTIFUL TOWN, And surrounded by one of the finest countries ia the world, is Reading-, Mich. Located in the center of the great fruit belt The home medicines, White Wine ot Tar Syrup and German Hop Bitters are manufactured atthis pi ace.

Sold by O.Carver, sad Wearer Bros, Pleasant Lake.8 Friday, looking for a place to locate. Ob account of its remarkably delicate and iaatSaff 1. F. Ringler has "moved his stock of You can now afford to take Chicago paper. Sea announcement in another column of clubbing arrangement with the Stsubsn Rkpvmjcan.

fragrance society belles are loud in their praises of goods into the building formerly occupied Florettrae Cologne..