6. Sunday, 5.15 AM Ther. 62. 82. 68.
Clear. No curculio yet. Went down park house with H.G. Then drove awhile with Tue. Drew off "french" at store about 3 1/2 gal. C.G. feeling badly all day. Phebe still sick not much fever though and does not break out thoroughly. Has been warm day and dry, need rain Go bed 9.45 PM. Maggie at Davis at night.
7. Monday. 5.45 AM. Ther. 60. 75. 68.
Cloudy and sprinkling lightly at times. found no curculio yet. Plums on some trees are as large as small peas. Set out row of tomatoes along the N. fence E. and 11 optiums, then 7 Paragon 8 Golden (?) Phebe about the same this morning but better toward night. Mrs. Rogers washed. Plant some sage and radishes. Pay up Kink and Co and they start west. Receive 65.20 from Bruner for 63 ties. Tue not feeling very well. Tom Knock says will build my fence tomorrow, Bill Kelly agrees to help. Sprinkle rain several times during day with several light showers after dark. Go bed 9.30 PM
8. Tuesday. 5.30 AM. Ther. 62. 75. 60.
Partly clear. Sprinkle rain little in forenoon. Bill Kelly works all day, put up some trellis in garden and spades in garden. Mrs. Rogers works all day at cleaning up stairs. I plant two rows of peas in garden. Three cases Bethesda cerriis(?) from Chicago. Baby took a step or two alone on Sunday the first. Think she will soon be able to walk. Go bed 9.30 P.M.
9. Wednesday. 5.45 AM Ther. 62. 65. 58.
Mostly cloudy day. Kelly cut burdock &c. round place AM. Couldn't get T. Knock to work at fence so set Kelly at it, rather slow work. New tenant moves into one of Curney's house , gave her hay to fill a bed. Myers pays 2.50 on rent. Bob Brown brings up another load of wood for Mrs. Perrill half cord. Cool day but warmer toward night. Go bed 8.30 P.M.
Charles Gramesly's Journal was written from 1878 to 1925. I am his Great-granddaughter and I post entries from the journal from 114 and 125 years ago. The journal is about everyday living in Charleston & Coles County Illinois. It is not just about the Gramesly family, it is about the community, the region and the issues on all levels that touch their lives. Many people are mentioned in this journal. Join me as I explore history written by my Great-grandfather . . .
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