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BOSTON. It is reported that nearly all the quails were frozen to death during the late cold gets whole bevies have been found dead, tno. Boose is engaged in barrel haul ing. Charles Ulrey and Stephen Robinson have been testing the merits of the tele phone. ‘Texas Hill has been a general resort for the boys for the last three weeks, sleighing and skating. ‘Among those deserving special men tion as having acquitted themselves nobly in the school exercises on Friday afternoon were, Louise Shulte, Minnie Hensel, Belle Rust, Maggie Blythe, Jas, Forset, James Robinson, Clarence landener Ulrey, and Granville Rust. When will we enjoy the exorom ised school walk?The the school building is almost impassable. Those who attended the teacher's meeting at Monterey, were delighted with the exerecises and peek very highly of the liberal hospitality of the citizens of that place. The next meet ing will be at Boston, on the second Saturday in February. We are wry to learn that our Cornet Band which has been under the leader ship of Dr. Mitchell for the past year, and which has given us excellent mu sic at times, has again “busted up’ — cause, too much cider aboard on the serenading trip to Marathon a few nights ago. urice men have their ice houses well filled—a good chance for Boston ians to keep cool the ensuing summer. One saloon less in our town, Mrs. Eine has moved tn the vicinity of Ba tavia. Protracted meeting at the M. E. Church begins on Saturday the 25th. We are sorry to the low state of health of our esteemed friend F. J. Roudebush, who has been gradually falling for the past few weeks with no hope of recovery—disease, cancer in the stomach. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. Church commenced on the 25th inst. ‘The I. O. O. F. supper was a fine af fair. Visitors from Olive Branch, Batavia, Amelia, etc. Many thanks to Joseph Rapp and wife for their valu able assistance on the occasion. There is a vast amount of sickness at the present time in this vicinity. Drs. Medaris, Blythe and Mitchel are kept constantly on the go, and have 80 far yee success with their patients, . Mitchel, on Jan. 21st, removed an epithelial cancer from the under surface of the tongue of Mr. Paul George’s son, late of Tennessee. The operation was difficult and critical on account of Hemorenage, and exceeding ly rare. ‘The part taken from the ton ad weighed¢ ounce after extirpation, atient doing well at present. John Boose’s little girl and weary Coleman’s little girl are both very ill with diphtheria. Attended by Dr. Me daris, who argume a few patients yet suffering withsarlet fever, but none in town, STONELICK. Quite a number of the citizens of Stonelick were subgogenes in the Patchell will case that Friday. ‘The leading event of the season 80 far was the charade party at yA Teal’s, on last Thuraday evening. Knowing ones are. was Heap over the prospect of a fresh, breaking out of the matrimonial fever. Drs. Jones and Ragland, two of the Committee on Sani tary Regulations, were seen hovering on the ragged edge last week. It — He'd Make Tip-Top One. (Cin. Enquirer. Why wouldn’t Senator Geo. P. Tyler, of Brown ovaney make an available and eee can date for State Audi tor? He has abilities, a wide ac quaintance though the State, and would be of great assistance in helping to manage a hardly-fought campaign. No more fit man could be found.
Newspaper Details
The Clermont Sun
Batavia, Ohio, US
Wed, Jan 29, 1879
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Katie A.
USA 12 Jul 2026
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