Fred. Shaffer and James Hicks, two
of Linden’s stirring citizens, transacted
business in this city on Thursday.
0. R. Reading returned on Tuesday
evening from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in the Empire
state.
Miss Mary Fessenden returned home
on Wednesday evening, from Cadiz,
Green county, where she had been
teaching school.
Mrs. Ira Cryst and children of Green
county, are visiting at the residence
of Mrs. C.’s parents, Dr. Fessenden
and wife of this city.
H. H. Cohn, of Monroe, was here on
Friday of last week in the interest of
The Milwaukee Journal, one of the
newsiest papers published.
Fred Williams, of Savanah, 111., who
recently lost by death his estimable
wife, has been at the home of his
mother in this city with his little
daughter during the week.
John Jenkin, a former Mineral
Pointer, who holds a good position
with the Missouri Pacific railway sys
tem, at Atchison, Kansas, is visiting
relatives and friends here this week.
John Calvert, the gentlemanly and
efficient station agent at Gratiot, suf
fered a severe stroke of paralysis on
Monday morning, and it was first
thought his recovery was doubtful.
We are glad to learn that he is much
better at this writing.—The Darling
ton Democrat.
DIED.
MRS. NANCY NOBLE.
Died, at the residence of her son,
Mr. Paul Noble, in the town of Willow
Springs, on Sunday, Nov. 31, 1889,
Mrs. Nancy Noble; aged 84 years.
Deceased came from Indiana in the
spring of 1846. with her husband the
late James Noble. Five sons survive
her—Clinton, Peter, and John, who
reside in lowa, George Noble of this
city, and Paul of Willow Springs. She
was a good woman and had a wide
circle of friends.
