Items From Cleveland.[By a Reporter.]Now that the scramble for nominations are over, all things are quiet about Cleveland, except the rush in business. W. W. Magruder keeps a good assortment of dry goods, groceries, queensware glassware, flour, meal and drugs, which he is dispensing to his customers at a lively rate. Frank Byers retains the respect of the farmers by keeping their plows sharp and their horses feet shod. The Cleveland post office is still in the hands of E. Ozbun, notwithstanding his resignation and the effort that has been put forth by the democrats to have a change in the office. Rev. Thomas, of Kingman, preached a sermon to an appreciative audience last Sabbath in our town. There is preaching here nearly every Sunday afternoon, at the schoolhouse. We are talking up the subject of building a church house at this place. If those young bloods who were running horse races in our streets last Sunday will refrain from disturbing the peace hereafter there will probably be nothing more said about it, but a word to the wise is sufficient. |
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