ABOUND THE COUNTY.SEVASTOPOL.Mrs. Add. Templeton has been quite sick during the past week, from the effects of a severe cold, but is now recovering.On Friday last William Scott returned from Jacksonport, to which place he went a short time-ago to engage in cutting cedar In company with Joseph McNeely. While cutting a post, on Tuesday, his ax glanced and struck the instep of one of his feet, inflicting a bad wound. He will probably be able to resume work in about a week. The sleighing has been good in the vicin-i Ity of Thayerport since the first snowfall in , the middle of December, and work in the 1 woods has since that time been carried on ; uninterruptedly. C. R. Thayer has five teams employed in hauling logs, and there is a large quantity of pine now on the banking-ground.The marriage of Archie Thayer and Hannah Gill, on Sunday of this week, is the social event of the season, and. the young bride and groom receive the best wishes of all their friends.It is probable that Geo. Bassford will,.du* ring the winter, bank between three and four hundred cords of wood at Laurie’s pier. Henry Martin intends to bank about one hundred cords, and James R.Monn has fifty or more cords that will probably be delivered at the Bame placed It Is said to be the pnrpose of Messrs. Laurie and Bassford to engage somewhat largely In the wood business, the amount bauked this winter being a beginning in that direction. Next winter Capt. Laurie’s pier will be considerably enlarged so as to accommodate both.the stone and wood trade, and there seems to be no reason why a‘ paying business should not be done at this point in cordwood.Much wheat is yet In the hands of farmers In this town, most of whom have from fifty bushels upward which they have been holding for a better market. The price having within the past week advanced to ninety and ninety-five cents, holders have begun to unload their granaries, many loads going into Sturgeon Bay daily. Some dissatisfaction prevails because of the slight difference In price between soft and hard wheat. The latter Is said to be worth ten cents more a bushel, though it brings only about half ofDjrrup in i tuiu - quari. puns, Appic?, uuu pureSweet Apple Cider, Canned Fruits, Meats, FiBh and Vegetables, Fish in kits, kegs and'hoik, Oysters, coyq and fresh, Anchovies in quart jars,— very One. PLUMB . NELSON.-Important to Farmer* and Others. ”. Hamacheck Jan da, manufacturers of Farm Implements, at Kewaunee, have appointed JE. S. Minor of this city agent for Door county tohandle their wares, and if you comtcraplato purchasing a first class and serviceable Straw Cutter or Plow It will pay you to call on him before yon buy elsewhere. We are positive that we can satisfy you In every particular should’yon favor ut with an order for anything in our line.HAMACHECK JANDA, , Manufacturers of Farm Machinery and Implements, Kcwauneo, Wis.A Card.We take this method to thank onr neighbors and Wends for the many acta of kindness extended ua during the illness and death of our daughter, Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Olson.“Pbove All Things!\t All manufacturersclaim to make the best goods, but all cannot bo right. We invito the most searching and critical comparison, end aro confident*ri£hat DeLands Chemical Baking Powder will bo acknowledged the beat. It Is absolutely pure in every sense of the word.Why They Call Him “Old Man.”“Tcb, that’s sadly so,” said Jenkins, '•‘my hair is tnrning gray and falling out beforo its time. Use something? I would, out moBt hair restorers are dangerous.” “True,” answered his friend, “but Parker’s Hair Balsam is as harmless as it is effective. I've tried it and know. Givo the Balsam a show and the boys will soon stop calling you ‘Old Man Jenkins.’ ” It never fails to restore the original color to gray or faded hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant arcflBiHg.Something: for all tho Preachers.Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, saya editorially, in the November (1883) number of his paper: “We have tested the merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course , of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with head and throat troubles, arid catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely’s Cream Balm too highly.” Not a liquid or a snuff. Applied to nostrils with the finger. t•♦•For additional local matters see second page.CARRIED.THAYER—GILL—At the residence of Channcey B. Thayer, in Thayerport, on Sunday, January 18, 1884, by James R. Mann, Esq., AncmE W. Thayeb and Miss Hannah Gill.ELLIS—GERMOND—At Woodward’s Landing, Washington Territory, Dec. 7,1883, Henry Ellis, oldest son of W. T. Ellis, M.D., formerly of Rock Island, Door county, and Miss Lillie Geh-mond, of WiUoDah. W. T.CCDLlBuyme.Ha)AgeAmeigorticRATI(Jenfor thlt; CargiSHlt;TUi ^.PHCartfwit)our%BEPATIEFinTcande3FI3