davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

Extra State steady Goa whest-No spring steady
lid. do steady los. Cd winter steady Is.
Corn-Mixsd soft steady at 27 I'D for Old sdy
26s 3D. foI Cotonseed oii-Yeow American In
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON April 50. 1873.
The Mark Erpress In its review Of the
trade for the past saysfhe general tina
is distinctly satisfactory
VIII spring aud II ID seldom that
advices rom the rural districts As TO weather.
work and crops few sints ut present.
ing 60 the holidays supplies Of English WHEAT have
light prices have undergone little change
either London the Provinces, and quiet but fairly
steady tone prevailed With political affairs unsettled
holders foreign wheat have been content to satisfy
the retail demand. rhe exports for the past week
amounted TO only 2.5oo quarters. against 5000 aud
500 respectively In the two preceding weeks.
which il may the requirements Of Conti-
nens supplied This important element
strength being wanting holders only mao the ordinary
of the country to- tall back which
appear TO be large. although there has been
business prices recedng to amy quoabe
tent Miers generally speaking hold air stocks America
which, however, have quite moderate With ar.
OF call the floating cargo trade tor
ruled hrm Prices advanced fully shilling apparently
owing continued political uneasiness but business
restricted owing the holidays Maize advanced
pence. Barley II steady"
FINANCIAL.
LONDON April 3O-4PN
Cousols OAK both and the Rail-
way SHARES. l2N do, preferred, 30h4.
Paris Rdvces tive cent rentes hoe Zoe fop
PARIS. April 30, 1873
Exchange on London. 25E 14,sc for short sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

$1,000 G 1881 49,. 1861 5000 io-4os r. be 100
$3.50 Z. NJ.
$1,000 s e's BIZ io7,s $1,000 520s G s7 Iu7
SOJO do..........bc 1918 100 5's 10 tUc.. lu6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
SECOND BUAkD-l p. N.

Am Flag. IL bid, IL asked
Am Con 80. $ bid, lU1a asked
Bobtmil. IN bid. 2. 80 asked
} Beicher - bid. s asked
} Buckeye. SO bad .3S asked
} Cashier. Il. IS bid, l. IS asked
} Calf -. 2135 bid, 26A asked
} Imperial -. = bid. 10 asked
} Goa Vir....l4 bid, lax asked
} MgriposA i. rs bid. ~ asked
} Moose NIX bid, 3 asked
h " 4 Col. - bid, 2 asked
D Ontario. .35h bid. 80 asked
k9ym i Ely .34 bid, 4 asked
} Seayon. Ito bid, ESQ asked
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
A STARTLING IDEA.

A poorly dressed, red faced man,
about forty years old, recently entered
Bank street store aud asked to be
trusted foI some tobacco. Being reGus.
cd, he stretched out his arm, roolled up
his eyes, and called out;
II call upon heavento witness that |
don't care to live an hour longer"
"People are dying every day"
quietly replied the merchant.
81 now solemuly declare that will al
once sell my body TO the medical fra,
ternity for g., shouted the man.
"Let me give you a hint" remarked
the merchant. "I know Of a gardener
who will give you twelve shillings fol
your carcass"
"What for ?" was the hesltatlng reply
"For guano, to help start his Sprinl
cucumbers %
The stranger slammed the door will
what some folks would call ian awlu
heartiness."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
Rslance due superyIsors.


Balance due Township. ........,... i6i %
Audited ANA accepted this sth day OF ApTil,
a. ID. ls1s, by STEPHEN SOLT, !
W. &. NEISS, Auus
W. e. KEMERER, )
April 20 VS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04

persons are crushed is humorously
Illustrated in "Toby Candor's" letter
from San Francisc to the Boston Jour
nal. lie says:
Calfornians have an inherent, inordi-
nate desire for betting. 1t amounts al
most to mania.
'l'll bet you ten dollars that mans
name is Sneider, said one Californian
TO another, as a man who was an utter
stranger 20 both passed by.
"lt's a 60" said his companion.
Inquiry was made, aud the wager
lost by the man who proposed it.
Up in one Of the mountain towns a
stage coach tipped over, and, it is re-
lated, as the passengers went tumbling
down a rocky embankment into gulch,
fellow shouted:
&" I'll bet the drinks for all Of US that
half of us get killedr'
The bet was taken, but the casualties
were hot fatal.
A doctor reported that well-known
citizen who WAS at the point of death
would not live twenty minutes longer.
"I'il bet five dollars that he will, "
said one Of his friends.
The wager was accepted, and the
stakes were scarcely up when the report
came that the man was dead.
"Do you give 1t up?" asked the man
who won.
No." was the reply; "l'll now be-
ten dollars that he isn't dead"
The bet was taken, and about tina
time The doctor re.appeared.
Is the man dead doctor ?" the cues
ton was asked.
"Yos, dead as Julius CHsar,"
"Then I've lost again, was the reply
Now I'll bet twenty dollars that h
won I go into q five foot. six coffin.
want TO get square IL can"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
SOAP,
The Leading External Specific
for DISEASES OF THE SKIN and
Bcautifer of the Complexion.
II renders the Cuticle Hcalthfully Clear
and Smooth. aud is the Best Possible substi-
tute for Expensive Sulphur Baths.

It's nm TUcomparabie Remedy for Bruises,
Ulcers, ts auu every irritable or unhealthy
condition of The SKIN. and ~ most stiylCtahle
remedial agent ant source OF speedy rehCi IN
cases of Guut aud rheumatism.
ItIHumo5t doErHhle DlSlNFECPANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, worn and used
by uersOus suffering iTOm obnoxious or cOntag-
i1us dispa.Os. amt Is n capital Remedy ana IRE.
NcutItlVC Of them, when used MS an injection.
Persons employ lu9 d have no neeu 10 l4kt sui
phur RItbs, ur TO resort 10 sulphur Springs tJr
6sau idinnct Of the TOILET, tits far moro
desirable than any Cosmetic snce II does not,
likr nftic.ea oi thai nature conceal Complexion.
ul nlemishes. but removes them.
TAN. FRECkLES, S,pTMPLES. BLOTCHES,
aud tho nLC, speedily yield tn It's clarifying IN.
nuUuco and % Is the very best SOAP To shave
with, because II leaves the skin smooth ana FREQ
frum The irritation produced on sensitive ouu-
completely eludiCatcs DANDRUIE
liau oyiyes declare Z 70 Ie SIeeleint ior
fabrics ana ladies' moving N ;he bosi circles OF
metropolitan ana rural society spoak Of II IN
th highest terms.
Union uuIu its Prop ict1r, many OF winch have
boru published m the form Of the u neat pumph
lct pIuUurabio Ut Druggists and Fancy Goods
sprcI Ion So his MEDICINAL WAREHOUhE, No. Z
sixth AVENUE, NEW AoRK. The article IL
SULPHUR SOAP has uoeu initiated soaps
without the smallo,t fraction OF remedial Ell.
caCy have nCuu and art tustCu upon the un,us,
pUvuuE uuu tm0baerynut, as genuine sulphur
soaps possessing properties Identical with ot
uuual 10 tho Great suounc winch their vendors
scrs Co TlV4I by uudCrhuud competition, The
public should therefore be- careful 20 inquire
Tor aLEEN'~ Su phur soap by lt3 full name
AVID sHr that they get the cal article.
AuIpspHyt Druggists Fancy Goods Deal
ors aud hrugUr3 keen GLENNS SULPHUR
SpA T., 0uh will Ou demand fOrlt, supply the
OlAuINE IHtNO 90 their customer.
fhlkL-i o, cents per cake. 1 BOX, % Cakes
sent ly mail, prepaid, lot 10 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04

A CHANCE TO MAKE SOME MONEY,
IA SURE "Conelrs histOry of Pennsylva.
Ma" Now ready, Write ior agency at once.
atruet Phi. ailolphllL mar 238In
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
PATIENTS

obtained for Inventors In the United siata7.
Canada and Eurpe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located iu Washington.
directly opposite the United States Patent
uhice, We are able 10 attend to an patent
business with greater prumptucss and dies.
patch and at less cost than other Jlirut rt-
turucys who are at O. distance from Wash
iugt0u, aud who have, Therefore. tp rnrluv
" u--Uo'gte attorneys" Wym4kD preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as t1
pateutablity, free of charge, aud all who an.
Interested Iu new iuvgut.sus and patents ar,
invited to send for o. copy of our "Gu'de flr
obtaining Patent" which F. sgut Tree tl amy
address, aud contains complete instruction
how 20 obtain pItclts and other valuable
matter. We refer tp the Gouuiu-AmUri.au
National Bank, Washington, DC; tlr RoyaI
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Lrnti6us
| at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey. ht. Cli.i
Justice U, s. Court of Claims; t1 tho Official.
of the u. S. Patent Office, aud % senator
and Members uf Clngrtss irru every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER * co.. salia.
tors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDro..
building, WAsuISGIoN, DC. dcc22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
INYETERATE RErTERS.

An enormous bore is the fellow who
is always wanting to "bet" lie will
bet anythng-from "his bottom dollar"
down TO his "liie." lie will bet on either
side, both sides, and is only abashed
when somebody happens to take him up.
The mania for betting with which some
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
NISpOOR FAMILY.

An ollish man, giving his name as
Oakman, started In about three weeks
ago to solicit aims on the street for his
poor family. During lii first days
work be said he had q wife and six
children. Tue next day he raised the
number Of children to eight. The third
day he said he had nine. Last evening
he called into store on Jefferson Aven-
ne, and with tears in his eyes and a sob
In his throat he said;
"My dear, good, darling, blessed man,
won't you please give me two farthlngs
to buy butter and -four aud wood and
tea aud coffee and soap and starch and
clothes.pins for my dying family ?"
The tradesman said he wouldn't, and
the old man continued:
"Won't you please give me one swal-
low of water-eyen warm water-to
keep my seventeen perlshing children
, on earth few minutes longer"
The tradesman said he didn't believe
the old man had any such number Of
children.
"Great bonesl but would ! lie about
children =" sobbed Mr.. Oakmsn.
"Would be pirate enough to say had
eighteen children If l didn't have ?
Oh sir, can't you even give me one
bite of an old watermelon ?"
"Have you eighteen children ?" ask
ed the merchant.
eighteen? Why, l have nineteen r'
sobbed the man.
lie was led out Of doors, and later in
the evening policeman found him
lying on the street in state Of semi
Inconsistencies.
"Drunkl" sighed the officer, as hC
bent over the PROSTATE form.
"Who's zhrunk ?" thlckly asked The
man.
"You are."
"How can'y' chalk That way to zhr
fazzer zwenty-fo'r children r. sObbe,
the PROSTATE man.
He couldn't walk to the station. II
said that one unkind word always tool
his strength that way. AS it was not ia
to the station, the officer asked II h
hadn't as soon be drawn along the side
walk by one leg.
"Shertinly, shertlngly," walled th
old man; "chake me jown any way yo
want to, FIR shall prozly die in half a
hour"
When he was brought before the ba
he was still in the same melanchol
stratum. He dug at his left eye, wipe
at his right, and might have blown b
nose clear into the captains room
His Honor had not suddenly iemarke,
''The way of the barefaced fraud
full of thorns and thistles."
as she?" tearfully inquired u
prisoner.
you've taken the money given yc
by charitable citizens for your fami
and spent it for whisky" continued Il
court.
"My poor children my poor twent
six children !" walled tie old man.
"I ought to send you up for 8
months, for you are one of the wor
frauds of the nineteenth century,"
"Children, do you hear that-do "
hear them nicknames hurled at yo
poor father?" said the prisoner, rs
looked toward the ceiling.
He was sent up for ninety days, al
after getting into the corridor BIZ
asked
"Dld you say you had thirty ehil
rem ?"
"No, sir-I said had lhirty-two
was the reply.
"I-know-a-man," slowly repli
the jauitor, who-wsuts-tO- hire
an-awful-liar."
"TLi tho man you MENTION" repll
Oakman. "If had one to lie for IN,
could get along twice as well. {
how will my poor darlings get along
day without a single oyster in I
house?"
"Oh to once let me die and expire
Let me git close to the grave and nigha
-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-04
1t invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Asthma, ,Croupand other
Affections Of the Breathing Organs.

It's soothing influence upon the irritatcd lin.
ing OF the AR passages, is due to tine fact that
its Ingredients are the most efllcaCiOus pulmOn.
ic Slmnles known 10 medical botany the basis of
the article beng the HONEY of the HOE
HOUND PLANT, chemically united with the
AMEA or Balm Of Glleld There are besides.
Eve other botanic eiemcuts winch give addl-
tIonnl efficacy TO the ilrst named two
Those who have used II say that HALES
HONEY OF uORE HOUND AND TAR is not
only wonderfully rCmedicHl III all cases where
the orpnns OF respiration are enectcd but also
that its action II unusually rapid. a few does
frequently serve TO relieve very obstinate
C1ugh. II contains nothing that can disorder
the stomtCE a fact that can be alleged with
truth Of Dut few cough remedies; II has an eX.
tremClv nEreCab c flavor. ana IS sold at n figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of Its virtues
It's simply madness to ttitle with q Cough.
Irritation Of the Throat Chest and Lungs
travels rapidly and what ia trifl!ng and easily
Conquerabe difficulty III those organs today,
may IN few wee Ks dcvelOpe into Bronchitis or
Consumption, two diseases which carry more
victims to early graves, than any other In the
| long list Of bodily disorders.
| 4 Cough may be fltlv termed the Preliminary
Stare Of Consumption, maladv of which
| UAl.E'S HONEY OF HOHEHOUND AND
TA II, is the suTcst known preventive. Those,
| thereof who would arrest the progress of the
| DESTROYER should delay not moment TO take
| this CERTAIN specific.
| CHILDREN derive great benefit from its
| SOOTHING properties when suffering with the
| uarOXysms Of Group and WhOnptug Cough. The
| fret named dlscase is especially destruc i've
| among young children and this reliable remedy
| should BE- kept on hama in ali hOuscnOl BUY
| TlE LARGE PACKAGES AND ECONOMIES.
| PRICES, 10 cents ana ST. per Bottle. Sold by
| all Druggists,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
Posters printed at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Horse Stolen.

Gu Tuesday night of last week a
sorrel horse belonging to John Van
Kirk, OF West township, was stolen.
Mr.. Van Kirk at once set about find
ing the animal. A young man by the
name Of Schwartz was missing and
Mr.. Van Kirk at once suspicioned
that he was the thief. He got on the
trail, followed it past Knox and
finally into the neighborhood of the
Indian Reserve 10 miles south OF
Wabash. He finally found the horse
at the stable of Frank Thompson.
Young Schwartz was also there, and
in the morning the horse was slipped
out Of Mr.. Van Kinks sight and taken
away. But by the time it was light
the animal was brought back. Mr..
Van Kirk was tired Of this kind of
fooling, and as soon as he was in
reach grabbed the halter and took
the animal. There were four men
present who at once assailed Mr.. Van
Kirk, but he was on the alert, and
faced them with a murderous look
ing knife, at sight Of which they held
back, and he was permitted to depart.
He brought the horse home, and he
ought to proceed against the fellows
at once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
GRoUNpLEss OBJECTION

Some having tried "put up" medi-
cine without obtaining the relic I
promised, indiscriminately condemn
them. Is 1t fair? Suppose a Judge
should argue that because the last
three prisoners badbes found guilty,
he should condemn the fourth with
out trial. Is not such reasoning abb
surd? And yet are not those who
condemn.a all medicines, because they
have been deceived in one or two,
equally as unjust? The family med
icines manufactured by r. V Pierce,
Nj. ID. Buffalo, n. Y, are the purest
and best In the market. His Golden
Medical Discovery has. for many
years, been the standard remedy in
all affections of the liver, stomach,
and blood, and whenlused in connec-
with DR.. Sage's Catarrh remedy eff
ects a speedy cure of catarrh. While
his Favorite Prescription is the only
remedy offered, deserving Of conf
dence, for the cure Of those diseases
and weakness peculiar to women.
Are you skeptical concerning its
power to cure? II so, address any Of
the following named ladies':
Mrs. Frances Huswick, Versailles,
Ohio; Mrs. Leroy Putnam, North
Wharton, Pa; Mrs. Mary A. Hunolt,
Edna, Mo-; Mrs, Mary A. Frisble,
Lehman, Pa; Mrs. ID. l.. Gill, Chill
icothe, Ohio, Mrs. Harriet L Malo-
ny, West Springfield, Pa; Mrs. r Hi
att, Emporia. KAN; Miss louisa
Pratt. Dodgeville, Mass; Mrs. l.. A.
Doshield, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. O. ALI
son, Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. J. N. Yer
mon, st. Thomas, Ont; Mrs. s. c..
Moran, 253 North Howard Street, Bal
timore, Nd; Mrs. Lucy Caliman, Bar
nesville, Ohio, Mrs. Mcknight. Jeff-
erson, Iowa; Mrs. l.. G.. Stemrod,
Friendship, N. y; Miss Ellen Cady,
Westfleld, N. Y; Mrs. Anthony Am
ann. Verona, N. Y; Mrs. b. N. Rocks,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. F. II.
Webb, Watertown, N. Y. Hundreds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

Rev. H. v. Reed delivered lecture
on the subject of eternal punishment,
at the Opera House on last Sunday
afternoon to an immense audience.
1t was not properly speaking on end
less punishment, for the drift OF the
argument was in favor OF the theory
OF humiliation to all who did not ac-
cept the promises of the gospel. Mr..
Reed clothed his arguments, Qf argu-
ments they may be called in gaudy
coloring of words. He is splendid
dIalectic, but the Ingenious use OF
words was not calculated to convince
any who went to hear, having doubts
on the theory. To those who believe
as does Mr.. Reed the arguments were
doubtless very acceptable. Ar. Reed
constructs theory upon definition
of terms 30 construed as TO suit his
theory. The construction of terms
has evidently been made to suit the
theory, rather than that the theory
should be built on reasonable def
milton OF them. We do not care to
enter into a criticism Of the lecture,
for we find very little to criticise in it.
Any one who chooses is welcome to
believe in the humiliation theory; we
shall not object. What constitutes hell
makes very little difference, since all
agree that heaven Is much to be pre-
ferred above all things.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
To February First.

The intention was to cut off all SUBJ
scribers who had not paid in advance
on January first. But the roads have
been impossible and many farmers
have been unable to get to town with
produce. Many OF them also have
not sold their hogs. and consequently
we have been urged to continue the
paper until these persons can have a
chance to pay. In view Of these cir
cumstances we have concluded to
continue sending the paper for a
month longer, or until February first,
to all without reference to our cash.
in advance rule. This will afford all
a good opportunity to comply with
the rule and no one can feel that he
has been treated unfairly II the paper
is stopped on him at the time we
have mentioned,
We repeat in this connection that
we adopt the cash-in- advance rule as
a means OF protecting ourselves
against those who never will pay
There is in every community class
of men who impose on the local news
papers in this way. 1t is positive
injury to the paper and those who do
pay and there is no security except
in the strict cash-in-advance plan,
We hope our readers will bear this In
mind, and now that we have given
this favorable opportunity we hope
there will be no delinquents among
those who intend to pay at all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
WALNUT.

George Garner is convalescing.
Mrs Jessey Dawson is i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Dora Warren, Of Fulton
county, is visiting friends at this place.
The Sabbath school at Walnut is
in very prosperous condition.
Mr.. Cronquest, of LaPorte, was
visiting his friends at this place last
week.
Joseph Miller will remove his
store from Walnut this week.
Rev. Stewark. OF Colorado, lee
tured to the citizens of Walnut on
last Monday evening.
Being alive to the best interest
of the citizens OF Walnut, and they
wishing to be represented in your
paper, we will give the news In brief
Mr.. and Mrs. Morningstar are
now happy in the possession OF
little waif of the feminine persua-
sion.
The temperance cause Is now agi-
tating the minds of our citizens
James Reppeto is our most earnest
worker. Two took the pledge at our
last meeting.
FANNY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

We have three answers to the prob
lem which was published last week.
If three men carry a beam Is feet
long weighing 300 pounds, one man
being at the end, and the others to-
gether, how far must the two men
take hold from the end SO that each
one of the three will carry exactly
100 pounds? Mr. J. T. Langenbaugh
OF Plymouth, and Mr.. L. NJ. Shakes
of Walnut each gave as answer, that
the two men must carry at point Al
feet from the end. Mr.. Thomas Al
exander of Bremen gave 3 feet. But
neither one gives a written demon
stration. OF course the Editor is not
expected to know whether they are
right or not. and we await further
light.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

Nine persons donned the blue
ribbon on Wednesday evening the
10th, inst, at this place. Thanks to
the kind Plymouthites for their help.
We understand that the corpora
ton board of trustees are making
arrangements to have the lumber
piles removed from along the rail-
road just north of the depot.
p. d. Lowe has traded his half Of
the store for the fine residence on
Sugar street in which Mr.. Huff now
lives.
Huff and Wickizer have CONSOLE
dated their two stores into one and
are making arrangements to have
them both in the store room now &C.
cupied by Wickizer.
We are told that certain minis
ter in a certain town, stopped during
his sermon to correct his little five
year old daughter who did not be-
lieve in being as sober as a Judge all
the time.
Michael Crout, OF Plymouth will
move his cabinet shop TO Argos this
week. We understand he intends to
keep a hearse in this place. He will
occupy tho old red hardware building.
-Eliuh Morris, well known and
respected citizen OF this township
died at his residence north OF Argos
on last Friday. He was in his seven
ty-third year and has been a strict
church member from youth up. Fu-
neral services by Rev. Clifton.
Many sorrowing friends and relatives
followed him to his grave.
John Nipp, who was arrested
several months ago and was sent to
the house OF correction. was arrested
again on last Friday, he having es-
capped. The officer kept him until
about 8 o'clock in the evening, when
the prisoner wished to change clothes
before going away. He was allowed
to 60 into a room by himself, but
once in the room he forgot to change
his clothes and proceeded to get him.
self out OF the window. The officer
thinking he had been gone long
enough, went into the room, but was
unable to find anything but an open
window. Suffice it to say that he
fells pretty well beaten.
ToPsY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
MAXENKUCKEE.
The club dances have busted. E"

The club dances have busted"
Several or the boys have a sleigh
to sell.
Some ten pound bass have been
taken from the lake lately.
Why can't we have a protracted
meeting or somethisgf
Grandma Wylie died Monday
the 14th, aged eighty-two years.
"A few of the ice men took ad.
vantage of the little freeze by har-
vesting several loads OF the cooling
element.
DO the Murphyites think our
place beyond redemption, or do they
think we are good enough as we are?
The teachers of this township in
stituted at Maxenkuckee last Satur-
day. All the teachers were present
except one. Through the kindness
OF trustee Overmire who furnished
the oysters and Miss Emma Smith
who prepared them, all present were
treated to a splendid dinner.
Roy RocKwooD.