Parfreyville01

 

Waupaca Republican

March 13, 1879

 

            Parfreyville has a resident physician.  Parfreyville is a lucky town.  No more funerals in Parfreyville.  Cemetery lots are at a discount in Parfreyville.  There is no use of trying to scare Parfreyville sinners by talking death to them.  They don’t believe in it.  While their doctor lives, none will die.  This medicine man of Parfreyville is about to build a residence, and it is to be built of builders.  He will do the work himself.  Any invalid having lumber, shingles, lath, lime, sand, glass, putty or door knobs for sale will do well to employ this medical mason of Parfreyville.  The Doctor wil make a specialty of business.  He will have a large field upon which to work in this particular branch of his profession, in Parfreyville alone.  The Doctor has been clerking for C.E. Holman the past winter, mainly for the purpose of learning the English language, as well as American customs and manners.

            Edwin Martin has in operation a feed mill which does good work.  It is located on the stream near his home.

            Rev. Mr. Winn is preaching box sermons.  Come and hear him.  You who think you are about correct, come and listen to him; you will conclude before leaving the church that you are not a diamond of the first water.

            There is double the number of “Republicans” taken at this office that there was a year ago.

            The board of trade have concluded to uphold the President in his position as regards the Chinese question.  Rutherford was so overcome when he heard of the action of the board that he remarked to Mrs. Hayes, “My dear, it is better to have the good rather than the ill will, even of a dog; and every vote counts, you know.”

            There are twelve good water powers in this town, and the owners of each have the grist mill fever.  If wishes were grist mills, Minneapolis would not long be the Queen Flour City.

            Two weddings will shortly take place in this town.  The parties most interested are well and popularly known.

            A Belmont man threatens suicide because he sold his pork for 2-1/2 cents last December, while now he could get 5 cents.

            Mr. Cormican, of Parfreyville, is doing a brisk business.  He sells groceries for small profits.

            The Parfreyville church needs a coat of paint.