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Personals

Personals image
Parent Issue
Day
31
Month
October
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Adam Seyler was in Detroit on business Friday. A. DeForest and wife left for California lust night. Hon. Burton Parker, or Monroe, is in the city to-day. Mrs. E. Royer is visiting friemls in Cincinnati, etc. Miss Nettie Ames has gone to Texas to spend the winter. L. W. Brijrga. of Detroit, was in (lie city to-day for a short time. Prof. Cbas. W. Jones, now of Milwau kee, Wis., his been in the city during the city during the week. Henry Dodsley arrived liome Monday niorulng, but left at night for New York to be gone a couple of weeks. During the session of the Woman's Congres at Detroit, Mrs. Dr. Sunderland, of tbis city, will be the guest of Mrs. E. C Spinner. Mrs. Prof. II. W. Rokers goes to Boston to-dny to attend the annual meeting of the Wuraen'S Home Missionary society of whlch the is the corresponding secrctuiy. L. O. Kults and wiffl of Jeffersonville, Ohio, are visilinsr nt John Bird's. Mr Fulte is the editor of the Jeftersonville' Citizen, and is here on a very fortúnate mtalon, bis wedding tour. Here's to good fortune througii lib. Mr. .í. L. Babcock m!ide the Coukier office a friendly cali on Tuesday, renewIng subcription for another year. He reporta that many of the farmers f Wis. and Minn. took advantage of the recont "boom" in wheat to sell at tho right time. Tea Sncial at Ilobart Hall to-morrow cvening. Social at tlie M. E cliurch to-morrow eveninjr. Tea at 6% o'clock. The stone steps In front of the court house are being relaid. It was needed. II. RanrUll lias íottired of living without ¦ teleuhone aud has had one put in ¦gata. To-morrow being All Sainrg Day there wlll hf a sppoiiil service at St. Andrew's ehureh at 10:30 o'clock. "Thuixier ia fall, no winter at all!" Thal's what the old Injun uaeu te say. But then times have clmnged. The organ recital by Prof. Stanley at tlie Congregational church Thursday eve was a 8UCPMS bolh in art and in the numbors attending. Miss Jestfe H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Sill, died Oct. 23d. The family were former residen ts of Dexter, where they have many friends. This paper has been sent a number of weeks to many people gratis, and we sliould be plcased to recelve any person's siibscrïptioii who consider usdèserving ot their patronage. 3te Lcmn g. g. Söcol unb eo. $. $onb f)abcn bic iyeuer=SBerficf)crung3= ágentur öon 21. Xcovcft fanfticf) crmor ben. SSir müit)d)cn beften (Srfolg. - Wahtcn.iw Post. Mr?. S.mdi M. Hewit died at Almería L'iup co. Nt'hrnsk;i, Oct. 12tb, 1S88, of ilmpsy aged 74 y':ir;i ö montlis and 1 day. Sle fmerly lived with her dauehter Mrs Nathao T. White, of Ann Arbor Town. This is said to be true. It wouldn't hurt nnything to trv it: "Make starch with sonpy water and you will íind it a pleiisiue to do up your starclied goods. It prevent9 the irou f rom sticking and makes a glossy surface." Chainnan Schal) claims that. the Ist wiinl of this city will ye a democratie majority next Tuesday. A república!) of thac w ird desires us to chronicle Mr. Schuli's prediction anfl then put it side by side with the figures and notice the wide discrepancy. If anythinif Is to be done to the 5th ward boulevard it Khould be done now, befora bad weather sets in, and whil i men are seekinif employment and can be obtnined. Ni xt spring cverybody will be busy. Lel's liave the sclieme pusbec'. city will ncver.v lif BOTTJ rnr it. On Thursilay laat anotherof the old pioneer p.issfd lo the nther lift, by the di-.itli JIi?. Einily Morton mother of Hndson T. Morton, at her home on N. Univei sity ave., of paralysis and old age. Mis Morton wa born in New York in 1810, and in lSi'J she was raarried and carne to Michigan, settling on a farm % miles east of Siline, wbere they llved until 1865. In 1879 she carne to this city and bas resided here ever since with her son, who was the only child. The Chequamegon band and orcheptra held their aniiiial business meetinfr Ia6t Thursday nighl. Tlie followinf; ofñcets were elected for the ensuiug year: President- E. L. Moore. Vlce President- C. C. Worden. Hecretary and Treasurer- A. W. f.'opley. liusiness ManasiT I,. H. Clemeut. IjlbrariHii- A. W.Copley. Board of Ülrectora- W. W. Tldd, II. M. Young, A. W. Copley, I.. H. Clement, K. L.. Moore. Director of Orchentra-L. II. Clement. Leader of Hand- K. L. Moore. Apportloiiing Cominittee- W". W. Tldd, L. H. Clement, E. L. Moore. i ne iri-vo. jichcL p'iiuii int wii uu n suftering public: "A school teucher, not a tliousaud miles from this place wlio aked one of bis younií lady pupil to purchace a gratnmar, receivcd tlie followinjr scathhig note froni the giil's motber. "I do not desire that Ida símil inguage n grainer as I prefer to enálage in more youxfull studies and can learn her to spcak and write inyself. 1 have went throujíh two granimers, and can't sy as tuey did me no good. I prefer Ida to eiigiMge In Germán, er diawn'. or vocal un the piano." Mr. L. Kilburn a travelling salesman of New Lundon, Oliio, dropped uto tlie Courirr offloe to day, and wlien aked as ti) the outlook in Indiana, said he liad made a watter with the landlord of the "Spencer House," Alexmdria, Ind., tliat if Cleveland is elected, he, (Kilburn) fiiall wheel tlie; landlord io a wheelbirrovv, tlirciuifti tlie principal atreet of the city, and every fifth step shall hurrah for Cleveland, and If Harrúou la elected Kilburn wlll enjoy the ridc. Havlnjt been tvor almost tlie entire Ptate Mr. Kilburn siiys he U confldent tliat he wlll ride, and not tbe other fellow. One of the contemptible things of tbia campaijrn was done at the Stonr School house, tu Pittslield the other night. A republican pl bad been procured by Mr. Fred. Hntzt-1 and others, which was to be raised S.turday nljíht. On Friday nlght some democratie politicians took suwa anil ixi'6 and cut the pole up. This only served to make the " boys'' pretty warm over tbe matter, so they jot another pule and raised it, and in tbe eyening bul "lie of the best meetings of the caiiipaixn. Speeches were made by Col. Dean Cima. H. Kline, W. K. Clulds, A. W H .nniltoii and it was au enthu?iastlc aftair. The Hon. Henri Watterson, tbe "stareyêd goddess of Liberty," Bocalled. deli'vcrcd a free trade spreoh in the Itink last Friday eTBnlng. Mr. Watterson Is a ñne speaker, and In a jut cause conld m ike a powerful argument, but as it was hc did nol produce one single renson why the people of the nortb sliould vote witli bis people of the south on thls great and vital questioa of the tariff. In general terms lie denounoed the republican pnrty, be called the tariff a robber, and an " ac curscd war meaaure," but by no (Igures or proofdid besubstantUte bis assertioriü. He praised Mr. Cleveland in uustinted mensure; he said that no nation in the world but the great and powerful England. was in tlie least to bc feared by us ; that the tariff had no effect on the price of labor except to rob the laborera of a large portion of his earnings, (how funny that faahould discover l); that tlie great, only and all-consiniiing desire of the democratie party was to reduce taxation; tried to sneer at wbat he claiined was Harrigon's love of tbe Chinese; that a " republlciin was nothíng if not a great warrior- on paper;" [how s It wltli the doubty Col. himself ?] and he said Iota of other things Jot like it, as reasont why everybody sliould vote witb tbe solid siiutb, ot which be is an able representative and Champion. Hls audience wa9 large and respectful, but he didn't make a convert.