New Goods On Our Shelves At Fine Prices
Our latest arrivals feature superior designs and textures at sharp prices. Compare them with lower grades and you will see the value. It costs less to buy wisely and sell cheaply, and our goods are A1.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1889
Page
6
Our latest arrivals feature superior designs and textures at sharp prices. Compare them with lower grades and you will see the value. It costs less to buy wisely and sell cheaply, and our goods are A1.
Mr and Mrs R B Edwards returned from their eastern trip in improved health. Laconites enjoyed a Friday evening at Conrad Held’s with bountiful supper and fine music. A WOTU district convention at Pontias drew delegates from Geary and Lacon. Indies visited the State reform school for chapel songs recitations and flowers. Mary Cowan Bloomington presented a bouquet. Replogle gave a humorous selection.
Sapariuna Me Moon burial reported Tuesday afternoon. Rev H H Houston visiting locally and in La Prairie. Andrew Stephenson returned to Johns Hopkins University Monday. Trustees have new ordinances soon to take effect. Railroad repair crews installed a new roof on the elevator. No Sunday night preaching due to church work. Frank Kline of Peoria passed through en route to Streator for a convention. Mrs Fass of Englewood visiting relatives, and Mrs A Burnham’s sister-in-law visiting. James Gallupte in Chicago planning to plait his children and perhaps fish in the lake. Mrs Frank Martin and you returned from a visit to relatives in Chonos. Mr and Mrs Smith visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs Athay. Thelhowe in Northern Iowa described as a beautiful country. Sparland horse won a race at Henry. owner I Barr subjected to abuse. Old Mrs Moon, wife of Leroy Moon, died Monday about noon after illness. Hel, Bonham and wife started Wednesday for a pleasure trip across the lakes with children at Two Harbors and St Paul. Wishing them a pleasant voyage and safe return. Old Better’s day noted as a grand wood-time for the old settler.
Mra T. 5. Gapen of Ottawa, a former Sparland resident, visits town for the old settler's gathering. Last week the town saw runaway teams: a horse and cart overturned at Frank Martin's corner, Qus Garrett's team wrecked the edge of a bridge, and W. H. Smith's buggy was destroyed.
A wide array of village items includes A A Knapp on the sick list and Otto Heinrich’s Chicago trip for recreation. Emmett Morgan buys a new roadcart. Archy Williams and wife return from Galva. several residents camp at Walnut Grove. Distant trips to Starved Rock and Utica are described with scenic detail.
Della Spencer attends school in Galesburg. Will Ward is seriously ill under Dr Kinnear care. Elaine Loomis’s baby is very ill with little change. Robert Clark plans to look for a new home. Jack Landers injured a broken wrist. Alfred Diehl painted his house and hopes to remain nearby. John Blackburn bought the Mohler farm and preps to live there. Kirk Booth begins teaching at Red schoolhouse. Several residents travel to Nebraska in low rates. John Gardner paints for Johno Mah on Bradford. Mrs Jack Kinney broke her leg from a buggy topple. Joe Lyon sold his farm to Mr Hoffman for 5000 dollars. Walter Hoffman dies. he moved to Nebraska two years ago and is mourned by the community.
Dr E Gaylord returned last week and Judge Ben Dent of Arkansas calls on old friends. The Interstate milkmaid convention is planned for Friday Sept 18 with 24 young ladies, admission 15 cents. Thornton family heads to Wyoming hunting grounds for weeks. School opens with promise. Professor Gooch principal. teachers stressed order as key to a good term.
A science class and reading circle supervised by Clarence Watt will meet Saturdays at 1 PM at Dunlap school. All who would benefit from this opportunity are urged to attend.
Wennepin resident Joe McMahon visits his mother in Chatsworth. Town buses and excursions to Lacon and Utica captivate residents. Hennepin High opens with staff including Professor Egor and Milas Fitch. A horse accident near R R Bentley’s home injures a child. rescuers note relief as she recovers.
The state fair will be well represented from Putnam next week. The 8.8. lesson for next Sunday is David sparing Saul. Golden text in Be not overcome with evil but overcome evil with good. Johnny Brackco attended the county 8.8. convention at Union Grove church last week and reports an interesting meeting. Rev J. H Scott will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday afternoon. His sermon last Sabbath was one of his best. we are sorry he is leaving. George Finley has taken charge of a clover bulletin for David Robinson near Boyd's Grove and will operate it as long as there is work. He is the boss hand with threshing machinery.
A hay fever sufferer from Syracuse endorses Bly's Cream Balm after initial skepticism, calling it wonderfully effective. Another Vermont resident, after 26 years of affliction, confirms lasting relief and recommends Ely's Cream Balm to all-day fever sufferers.
Advertises a patent remedy with free sample bottles from druggists to try before buying. Promises relief from coughs colds and potential prevention of consumption. Large bottles offered at 50 cents and one dollar.
A jumble of brief items reports visits and births, a marriage notice, gifts and donations from Mrs Funk and Mrs Baird, a Sunday school picnic talk, a missing child’s cashmere, a Missouri trip for Leslie Foster, a new plagi g class in Caledonia taught by Harry Bee, and other small community happenings with several local names.
The note mentions 26 scholars hoping to add four more lessons at one dollar, with My Beck offering twenty lessons for a dollar as a cheap option. N J Matinus begins a western trip with his wife guiding him to Varoa, while locals react to the journey and Caledonia church attendance.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local application. it is a constitutional disease needing internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, targets blood and mucus surfaces, and is backed by physicians. It is marketed by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, sold by druggists for 75 cents.
Sunday meeting attendance noted for Prosper area with visits from A Mr Cook and Iohn Williams. various residents ill or traveling to LaSalle and Peoria. Mrs James Shields and Mrs Henry Hailey reported unwell while C H Ransom preached at Pool schoolhouse. Rains, races, and local farming concerns also mentioned.
Retired physician claims a vegetable remedy can cure consumption bronchitis catarrh asthma and nervous debility. He says thousands have benefited and will mail the recipe free in German French or English to any reader who requests it with a self addressed envelope to W A Noyes 149 Powers Block Rochester NY.
Nevitt and Lewis ton Saturday plus Sutherland on grand jury last week. Jackson of Eureka preached at the Christian church Sunday. McCullough returned from a western trip with a good time. Kelso passed through to Putnam on Sunday. Mrs Elizabeth Nevitt and daughter plan a Montana winter starting Tuesday. Augutst’s wife died in Milo. funeral Sept 2 at Bradford Catholic church. Griswold won 7.4 at Creston with trotters and heads to Marian Missouri. Corbin and wife returned from western trip visiting Milo folks in Kansas and Colorado. Sutherland to northwestern Nebraska to visit daughter and land interests in Cheyenne. Berry of Kansas City in Milo Bradford visiting. taught Bristo district winter term about 20 years ago.
Debate on female suffrage continues with strong arguments on both sides. An advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a guaranteed remedy for women. In Chicago the Cronin murder trial has opened and jury selection drags on.
The Hood family advertises Hood's Sarsaparilla as a distinct concentrated extract and urges careful comparison with other blood purifiers. It claims remarkable cures and that the medicine nourishes the body by aiding digestion and blood formation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.