davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
1CrHE CCURTS.
Tho C,rcu,t Court.


The Grand Jury returned about! Indictment
in their report this week. Among them We fin
John " lliamson indicted for assault With inten
TO commit rape; rhos. Crowl'y, for rape and in
cest; Henry Armstrong, forgery; JAS. Foster
cmbcZl,cmcnt: large number for burglary
&c Patrick aud CaaS. F;nliu, MOn,,Z Georges
JOS Weast, jacob Doll, Jas. ilillier Michae
Schaub, WA, T. Alcn,T. j. Mahcr, for violation
lions OF the liquor law
Cases DISPOSED oil this weeS:
LAW DoCaGg
5. James Clark ct al ~, Josiah Pope ant
George Jckytl. Covenant suit dismissed By
plaintiffs
81 Joshiah Pope and George Jekyll IS James
Clark ct al. pth,. Dismissed hy Plaintiffs.
-. William Mclaughlin ". Gavin Carey. At
tachmcnt. Dismissed by plalnilii:
81. Conrad Bingham ". Kirby Hoover. Case
Dismissed by plainth
l46 Elias Richardson and ". {. Richardson
VS.. n j 'Bruner. Appeal. Dismissed
as. j ii Hurlbut Il Co. vs.. Brcvoor, & Proctor
Assumpsit. Dismissed by plaintiffs.
PSI. Geo NJ Howe Il Co vs.. DreyOOrt " Proc
tor Dismissed by plaintiffs.
JAS. Phillip Goldman vs. Rut!cdge Thornton.
Assumpsit Dismissed by plaintiN.
i0i Jacob l. Eckcrt VS.. James Kenworthy and
James Haskings. Assuinpsit. judgment
against defendants for 81 $40.
iO;. Gould, Briggs X Co vs.. Eosmus Thorson.
Judgment against defendant for s}o3@3.
tS4Os. II 4 Kohn Bros vs.. Erasmus Thorson.
Assumpsit. Judgment against defendant for
$3.50.
400. Jacob Ro,cncrans VS.. Emry II Mathis.
Assumpst. Judgment against defendant for
s3479l,
sci Jeremiah Strawn VS.. NJ Purscy and Ar
vim Bassett Assumpsit Basssett dcfaultcd.
Damages assessed by the cour, ut s3,G36.27 and
costs.
CHANCERY DOCKET
3d. The Board of Trustees Of Schools Of Town
ship 80. Range /, vs.. James aud Jane Ken
worthy. Foreclosure. Decree.
60 Robt Wilson and " Whi.nore IS. The
Ottawa Manufacturing Company. In cAanccry.
Venue changed to Kendall county.
n. William Cooper vs. Jane Cooper ct al. In
junction. Decree.
rs. II II Harger ct al VS.. Samuel +. Stillson ct
a. Decree for complalnants
S. Robert aud William liaskinS ". Thomas
Fitzsmmons. Mechanics lien. Decree for
1888 81
los Nicholas Hubcr VS.. Teresa Huber. Di-
yorcc. Decree.
13l. Annie + lIayenhl vs.. Ncwtoa Havenhll.
Divorce. Decree.
1875 John IIcidcr and Mary Krats vs.. Ursula
IIeider ct al. In chancert. Decree.
li6 Margaret Winters ", 4 = Lewis, In
lAancery Dismissed by complainant
IA. The Ottawa Building Association VS.. Mel
5on Tryon. Foreclosure. Defendant called
Bill taken for confessed. Referred 10 master
lj4. Roswell u. Lyman ". Carry Cass ct al
Foreclosure. Decree.
1874. Amasa G. Cook vs.. William Hcwes ct al
In chancery. Order for the appointment OF
receiver,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16

Guardianship of Anna VI. Oyerholt ct al Mary
& Oycrhot appointed guardian. Bond $1,000
Estate Of Joseph Ayrcs, deceased. Order for
notice of inai settlement 70 third Monday in
July
Estate Of Jonas Eckert Sale bill supplement.
gary Inventory approved.
Estate OF James smith Claim Of II. y. Bate
for 81 3Gj.jt and claim Of Jackson Butte for Si21
allowed, at claimants costs.
Estate of Henry + Clark Alias nppralsmcnt
warrant issued
Estate Of Mary Erkcrt a lnlnor Vim. Eyy
appointed guardian Bond, $1,000,
Guardianship of Davis c Ballard Il a' minors.
Inventory approved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16

\ brass band, SAID to DE from 8raidwood, pass,
cd through Ottawa on Monday, soliciting aid for
The niucts in that city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16

The Grand Jury made II visit TO the County
Asylum on Thursday, and, of course, found
everything in fine condition. The farm looks
splendid'y. The corn is clean and better look.
my generally than that Of any farm in the neigh.
bolhood, ana everything about the grounds
around tie building is in the same shape.
The new system o! street improvements is
working finely. All over the city little spots
about SXiO Qt) are being graded and sraveled
with marvellous rapidly, and all building has re.
ceiycd an impctus-on streets already graded
Aldermen with field glas,cs rush around hunt
ing up their loads Of dirt; and street laborcrs
grow iat in the shade. EveIybody-in the street
gang--is happy aud occasionally fellow falls
over a clod Of strange earth. Meantime, the ap.
proaches to the city remain mrey or full Of dan
gerous nuts; the cutters on la Sale ST. stand
full Of dirty water to be spaahed on 20 the Side
walks. And stiI we amt happy, for the street
and alley committee langusheth and growcth
pale through confinement.
THE County Treasurer begins on Monday next
bis annual sale # lands and town lots for dclin-
llcpt taxes. II bcAooyeth every man 20 pay up
nstantcr or multiply costs and fees.
Building throughout the city progresses slow.
~ o%lngto the late rains which cane with a
lEcouaging ircqUcncy Farmers north OF OF
'a%a, however, say they have lot yet had enough
20 injurc crops.
The iron for the double track of the c., L. l.
- p. railroad between May-ci!!e3 and Ottawa has
arrived
some small Improvements are being made at
the cemetery The fence has been painted, the
cntraacc gate moved further west and the clover
cut It's pity the whole plan can't be moved
20 the bluff ana pretty place made Of il.
Hon. VIM. R.ddick IS depositins brick and
lumber near hi new harm on his farm west OF
The city and things look from the road rs il a
nice house were going 10 be built on the place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
from Garfield.
Elk UNo.

GARFIELD, June -, 1877.
On Monday of this week hail fell in abur.
dance IN this section. The land is pretty wet
though the corn appears TO stand the storm
and bids fair to come out victorious In the
end.
Mr.. Skinner, the agcn, in the interest of
the History of La Sale County, Is on the
rounds, seeing how many Of La Sales citl.
zens want TO become familiar with the past
andprcscnt as 1t appears from the short
sketches and biographies gathered together
by competent canvassers.
Thos. Orr the renowned road builder, Wis.
tied this town 10 ascertain the opinion of the
road commissioners as 10 the proprlety of us.
ing his skill IN building up some of the
marshy places into good and permanent
roads. No contract taken.
Mr.. Nettc, of Ottawa wagon and carriage
manufacturer, called this way a few days ago
He says he intends to make il an object to
farmers in this part of La Sale county to call
at his shop, or if they prefer, to call on J. j.
Winter in Garfield and make their wants
known, and he will promptly notify Mr.
Vette and have wagons or buggies scrt to
them a; any ofthe railroad stations in this
district
Quite number of our citizens visited OF
tawa this last week, some on legal business
and some to see friends.
Il new band Of music is being organized
in Garfield
DIED-Intant of Matthew Jcnnett, Jr., on
the Sth of June
Town assessor lIoge Is making the rounds
asceraining how much poorer the people of
Usage are than formerly, He Is also taking
the census rs matter of satisfaction to HIM.
self. The little additional time occupied IN
this amounts TO nothing, while the facts thus
obtained will be worth considerable.
GREAT SCOTT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, June :, ls75.
All trade has been very duh this week, though
grain is beginning 10 move slowly. Prices have
risen iriae.
Cora yesterday brought 50 cea;s; eats, sc
for new, SIC for Old
". quote below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16

There will be basket-meeting az the Sulphur
Spring, in Rutland, on the oath Of June. Preach
in- by Rev. J. q. Campbell, al 1917 M. Sub.
Get, "Thc Coronation Of the Lamb Praise.
meeting at . T. ". Preaching 40 % Pm. Sub.
icct, "1he Want Of the Nation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
DR.. u. OIIN,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, havihs been permanently cured OF that
dread disease csumdOn, by simple remedy il anxious
10 maze known his fellow sufferers the means
To all who H. he will send cory OF the prescription
used Gree OF CHARGE with the directions for preparing and
using the same which they win md sUEk CCEE tor Coz
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. &c.
Parties wishing the preparation viii please address
Rev. h. \. WILSON,
lgl Penn ST.. williamsburg. New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16

Train No. II will carry passengers between Joliet and
Bureau, No 10 between ottawa and Rock Island No. 10 be-
tween Rock Island and Joliet No from Bureau to otta
wa when passengers provided with tickets and not
other wise. A. NJ. SMITH, Gen'l Pass, Agt.
A. KrNp,LL, GenI sup't A. NAVEL, Asst. Gen. supt
Dec. ,, 1876. ID. NJ. HALL, Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
Ottawa Post Once.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Bailroad.

on ami after May 10Th. 1871 trains leave
Ottawa as follows viz:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l shipley St.,
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county. Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the l4th Day of APRIL,
1877, at 2 O'Clock, D. M,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate in the city of Wilmington
aforesaid bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit. Beginning at the intersec
tion of the southerly side of Lowering ave-
nue. and westerly side of jackson street
thence southerly along said side of Jack
son street seventy-eight feet to a corner:
thence through the partition wall forty feet
to three feet wide alley; thence northerly
and parallel with jackson street seventy
eight feet TO Lowering avenue; thence with
Lowering avenue forty feet to the place
of beginning, be the contents what
they may, with seven brick two-story
houses erected thereon, with the use witt,
others of the alley above described.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of William n. Peirce and Thomas
Holland, Samuel Wright, N. Bolen. Benz.
T.. Million, Alex. Hortleth, t. t., and to be
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
March "a, 1877. MAJ. % eodts.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

CASE In ADMIRALITY.-During the
present setting of the U. S. District
Court. the admiralty case OF Peter
Wright & Son. Us. the Brit sh bark Mes-
pah, will be argued. Messrs. Ward and
Wilson of Philadelphia are counsel for
the libellants, and Mr.. Coulston Of
Philadelphia, and Benjamin Nields Esq,
of this city are the respondents. Sever
al other cases in admiralty are set down
but is not known whether they will be
heard during the present sitting of the
Court or not.
The BED-Buas.--The bed-bugs in the
Council Chamber are becoming more in
solent than ever, and last evening three
Of them mounted the Presidents desk
and travelled slowly across his note
book. Prompt measures should be taken
to exterminate these pests.
STAR LOANS. AT the regular monthly
meeting of Star Loan Association, last
evening, $1,000 was disposed of at par for
and tn ebalance held over.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13
IMPRoYEMENT OF The CHRIS
TTANA.

HOW THE $4,000 GOVERNMENT APPKo-
PRIATIoN WILL BE EXPENDED.
The announcement has already been
made in the GAZETTE that SIC, 600 of the
U. s, River a3d Harbor appropriation
was allotted to Wilmington, and that the
expenditure of this allotment would be
Immediately authorized by the Chief of
Engineers.
This appropriation for the benefit Of
Wilmington harbor was earnestly urged
by the Board Of Trade, and was secured
by the efforts and influence of Senator
Bayard.
A few days ago W. s. Mendinhall,
President of the Board of Trade, and Geo.
W. Bush, chairman of the Committee on
Navigation, called on Col. J. D. Kurtz,
chief of Engineers, at Philadelphia, with
a view to ascertaining the character and
extent Of the Improvements to be made
in the Christiana, with the above appro>
priation, during the coming summer.
In response Col, Kurtz informed them
that the first work would be to complete
the removal of the rocks in the channel,
below Third street bridge, after which
the bed and sides of the creek would be
dredged at the mouth and several points
above. One of the points will be oppo-
site the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany's ships yards, where the bank will
be excavated and the bed dredged, in
order to afford, greater width and depth
of water.
1t is also proposed to make survey Of
the rocks in the channel of the Brandy
wine, with view to improving the navi-
cation in this stream with some future
appropriation.
With the present appropriation a great
improvement can be made in the naviga-
tion of the Christiana river, but as depos-
Its are constantly forming in the channel
future appropriations are necessary to
keep the river in good navigable condi-
ton by dredging every year.
Col. Kurtz also informed Messrs. Men
dinhall and Bush that the specifications
tor the work were about completed, and
that operations would be commenced as
soon as the bids were received and the
contracts awarded.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

CoMPLETED.-The workmen engag.
ed by the Western Union Telegraph
Co., in transferring the wires from the
old poles to the new ones that have
been erected on Market and Front
streets, have completed their labers.
The old poles have all been taken
down. The ne v ones erected win be
either painted or white washed.
BASE BALL.-The Quickstep B. B.
Association met last evening, it being
their regular meeting night. No bust
ness of any importance was transacted.
The fence around the grounds has been
repaired and work on the out field is
now going on. The club will ..be un-
able to open the season for sometime
vet.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

CHiLDRKN's CARRIAGEs.-In addi-
ton to the well deserved popularity OF
their great variety store, Messrs.
Adams & Bro, No. 506 Market street
have gained wide celebrity for the
children's carriage branch of their ex-
tensive business. This branch has long
been a specially with them and their
experience enables them to retail all
kinds of baby coaches at nanufactur-
ers' prices.
They have constantly on hand a large
stock, embracing all kinds, styles and
prices, suitable to people in all stations
in life. There Ia no need to allow tn e
little ones to suffer for fresh air while
Messrs. Adams g. Bro, have such a
stock ON hand.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

lFor the Delaware Gazette. i s-.
Mr.. Editor What wonderful insti-
tutions temperance societies are. A per-
son to read the assertions of members of
these societies-and If one 1.-THE Of what
they said was true mankind would have
been, in all ages, the most stubborn and
ignorant set of mortals that ever infested
the earth for they have, as far back as
authentic history gives any record, been
making and drinking intoxicating IL
quors. And If selling intoxicating liquors
makes men murderers, have not mankind
tolerated it so long that, like the Irishman
said Of hanging, "it was nothing when
you once got used to It," Just so with
selling intoxicating liquors for probably
ten or twenty thousand years, people
have got used to it. And does not histo-
ry prove that Noah was rum drinker,
or drank Intoxicating liquors? Call it
whatyol may history says Noah got drunk
and did be not cause indirectly the death
OF more people than any other drunkard,
for he took no person in the ark but his
own family and left all other outside
drunkards to drown, and these great
temperance refOrmers must own as their
part the ungrateful son of Noah who
made fun ofhis drunken father, and this
son may have been q drunkard; and it
says that the father put curse on that
said son, and therefore these temperance
men start out as the followers of that
cursed son of Noah, and it appears Noah's
curse followed his son and his followers,
for some of the great temperance preten-
ders are temperance fanatics to-day and
drunkards Tomorrow, and vice versa,
until they are well understood. Their
rantings and threats do not amount to
shucks. Rum, or in other words iutoxi-
eating liquors, will be made and drank
for all time, and all mankind has to. do is
restrain himself from taking SO much as
to unfit him for business. Man has to
restrain himself from many things, and
when necessary restrain himself from
getting drunk. 1t is ungenerous in a
person, because he cannot look o rum
bottle in the face without getting drunk,
to suppose all other people as weak as
himself.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, April 18th, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

SIX CENTS AND COSTS. Before Esquire
Fra ger last evening, James Boulder, col,
Keeper, M T Laura N Wilmer, col. w was ST fined sl siT
cents and costs. which he promptly
paid. "a .@B
PoRT. EEws--Two sehooners arrived
ing, loaded with plaster. They will be
towed up to-day.
> FINJsHED.-T The repairs on the. g cam
tug MuBord have been finished, AID she
will resume her'duties to-day.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

THE BRANDYwINR.-The pleasant
spring weather fthe past few days has
drawn number of parties to the Brandy
wine, and the south side lined with prom
enaders each afternoon, while numerous
croquet parties plant their hoops and
stakes along the classic stream. The
only drawback TO the pleasure Of these
visits Is the occasional presence Of men,
and women of unquestionable reputation
whose conduct, at times, is annoying to
respectable people. ...-
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

Last evening Chippewa Tribe No.
81. l. O. r. NJ, Of Philadelphia. visited
Keokuk Tribe No. 8, of this city. The
visiting tribe come down in a special
car arriving here at 8 O'Clock and
weressmst at the depot by committee
consisting Of Joseph Pyle, DR.. 8. Mar
shall and Edwin Hirst, who escorted
them TO their hall In the Gawthrop
building. After they arrived at the
ball they were received on be half Of
the home tribe by Edward Sprague,
which was responded to by Charles
Connolly, ON behalf of the visitors.
Singing and speech making was in
dulged in until about 10 Oo'clock when
the company headed by band which
accompanied the visitors, march down
to the Washington Hotel where sup
per had been prepared by the proprie-
tor Joseph Hopes. Over one hundred
sat down to the tables two in numbers
which were presided over by Joseph
Pyle of this city.
After all had satisfied their hunger
the following toast were drank and re
8. o1ded TO:
Chippewa Tribe, No 51, response by
John Porter, Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, res
ponded to by Edwin Hirst.
The great Council of Delaware, res
ponse by Joshua Maris. The Great
Council Of the U. S. by A. J. Baker. Our
Sister Orders, by Prof. 8. ]. Wiley. The
.'Press" by S. Hersey. Washington and
Tammany, drank standing IN silence
with cold water.
After several songs being sang by those
present the visitors left for the depot we'll
pleased with the treatment that they had
received at the hands of the home tribe.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

A PLEAsANT TIME.-Last evening
the employees of the late. Commercial
assembled at the residence of H. ".
Jenkins, Esq, where they had been In
vited by him to spend social even
ing.
All the employees were present
with one or two exceptions, and the
evening was spent in social converse
tion and games, vocal and instrument
tai music was also furnished besides,
plenty of refreshments.
The company remained until late
hour when they departed bidding theii
late employer farewell, and expressing
regrets that the time had arrived when
they were forced to separate.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. The
committee appointed by the Union M
E. Sunday School. for the purpose of
selecting a place and date for the an
nual excursion of the school, have de-
cided upsn Creedmoore Park above
Philadelphia.
The excursion will take place upon
Thursday June 7th. The steamer
John A. Warner, has been eSgaged for
the occasion
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13
Wea1ner Report.

INDICATION FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13.
For the Middle States party cloudy
weather and in the southern portion,
rain with fresh and brisk northerly to
easterly winds, slight rise in tempere-
ture and falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

cial truly remarks that call towns have
their Tweeds," and that New York only
differs in this respect from other towns
in that, "befng the biggest town, it had
the biggest Tweed"
f, Why suffer with bad cold if one bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure a
cough of the worst kind. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is sold for 2S cents bottle
or five bottles fer $1.00in every respecta-
BILE drug store in the United States.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

The Triumph Truss is marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infalhbly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is ,oarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
anteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

Hirst, sl2'40; Adams g. Bro GAO 40,
Mayor Whiteley, for the noj;co ,,Sv.biuI
bill, 1928; p. Mafarity. Si3 40. GU GSo"8S WS
Bush & Son, @, ,1$ James Os O,Toosle SoV zoe Ok.
Adam Grubb 81 Son. IA 6e: las rr5ay SzJS
$1,44; Walter OurnInips. Ss6l pno'
Adjourned. =" ~N'-' ..
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

POLICE CASES The mayor has dis
posed of the following cases since our
last report Charles Agnes, for allowing
wagon to stand in the street, contrary
to city ordinances, was required to pay
the cost of the case. Edward Redden,
charged with disorderly conduct, was dis
missed.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13

U. 8. CouR1.-The argument il the
cases of A. Crumllsh, Geo. G. Lobdell
W. FL. Swift and the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co., va the Wilmington q
Western II. n. was continued yester-
day until the adjournment OF Court.
when the case was continued until
this morning, at ~ o'clock, when the
case will be again resumed.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
sPECIAL NOTICES.
r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
Iron, to'' aA'H.'.

d +. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of
bn will effectually cure liver complaint,
hndiee dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
|bilily, chronic diarrhaa, disease of the
bneys, and all diseases arising from q
|Drdtfed liver, stomach or intestines,
th a constipation, fiatulence. inward
~, fullness OF blood to the head, acidity
The stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
food fullneSs or weight in the stomach,
b euctations, sinking or fiuttering at
! pit Of the stomach, swimming Of the
~ hurried or difficult breathing, fiutter-
the heart, choking or suffocating SEN
Ion when In lying posture, dimness OF
ion, dots or webs before the sight, dull
nin the head deficiency OF perspiration,
lowness Of the skin and eyes, pain In
! side, back, head, chest, limbs, ETC., sud-
hushes Of heat, burning In the flesh,
ssion Of spirits. Price 81 per bottle. Be-
ne Of counterfeits. Do not let your drug
tpalm off some other preparation of iron
may say Is as good, but ask for Kunkel's
ef Wine Of Iron. Take no other. Kun
y Bitter Wine OF Iron is not sold in bulk
*nly In 81 bottles. X. F. Kunkel, propri-
Pa.
Old by all druggists and dealers every
ere.
ePE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
tead ,s and all complete in two hours. No
WI head passes. Seat, Pin and Stom-
worms removed by DR.. KUNKEL, $50
flh Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
circular. For removing Seat, Pin or
aach worms, call on your druggist and
iof oGlue of Kunkel's Worm Syrup,
~ u, IL never fails. Common sense
Snes II Tape Worm be removed, all 9TH
worms can be readily destroyed. apo
The daily gazette., 1877-04-13
WAS 1T SUICIDE OR MURDERS ,

WAS IT OUICIDE OK MUkDEK!
PorTsvILLE, Pa April 18.
Reuben Kemmerer, aged 55, married
man living at st. Clair, who has been
missing from his home since Friday last,
was found dead last night by fishing
party, q few miles above St. Clair, with
his throat cut.