davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
weather Probabiltti

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Indications for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Partly cloudy weather. colde
northerly winds shifting to easterly, and
lower barometer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
OHIO.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Henry Dienhoff;
a carpenter. working Oh the sixth story OF
a building in process of erections on Vine
ST., below 4th, missed his footing and was
precipitated to the pavement. Death was
instantaneous.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03

THE ARGUS JOB PRINTING ROOMS
turn out Cards, Circulars, Note Heads
Bill Heads, Law Briefs. and all other
kinds of Printing, in the highest style of
the art, and on the most reasonable terms.
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. The friends of the paper and
the public generally are invited to give our
work trial, dwt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood. Liver. Nerves, Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, and $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or help
or for anything impure or injurious found
10 them-Hop Bitters. Test it. See
Truths or Proverbs, another column.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03

A stitch in time saves nine." is good
motto for SPALDING's GLUE. 1t preserves
the furniture from destruction and can be
applied by any householder.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
MEDICAL.
~A SUEE THING I

II never fails Cure yourself for 81 Prof. Cha
MIN. Bucbu.paiba-a quick, complete cure for al
iT,inarv kidney Bladder ana Genital Diseases,
male or female. 81 at Druggists. Advice free.
Depot So Barclay St., New York, and for Rock ISL
and RenpstOu'e.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Oct S
Wheat--Firm and higher; No red 1 1901 10% !;
spring 05T each; 07A Nov; 09h Dec.
Corn-Firm and higher; 371s cash; 36as Nov;
SIX May.
Oats-Firm and higher; a7 cash; s7ss Nov.
Rye CO.
Bariey-93.
Pork -Easier; 90 cash; 371z bid Nov; 7ah
bid Jan.
Lard-Quiet and weak: 6 IS cash; % Gct 5 60
bid Nov; 65 bid Jan.
WhisAy-1 oS.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, steady but frmer; heavy
1908 65; light as rs.
Cattle-ReceIpts 5000; utterly demoralized only
two sales yet: market nominally lower.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Arrived. steam
ships Mail. from Bremen, and Rotterdam
from Rotterdam.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03

Lithontriptic is the name given a medi-
cine possessing superior qualities for the
cure of all kidney diseases. 1t is not a
quack nostrun but q reliable remedy.
vouchcd for by leading physicians all over
the country. Wherever known "Lithou-
tEiptic' is in general demand being consid-
cred the best remedy of it's class in the
market For sale by druggists. mwf&w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
New YORK MARKET.

New YORK Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3
FINANCIAL.
Gold i 90
Money-5O6
GovernmenJ4-Steady
q. g. Bonds 60 cent x 1O'e 1851 .... .1,o5
"a lUO7S
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat-Firm for spring, h91c better for win
ter: No spring %.
Rye Quiet.
Corn-A@&c better; 53654.
Oats-Dull; mixcd western unchanged; 5000
for white
Po1k-Dull; unchanged.
Lard-Lower: e 50Gl6 60.
Whisky-Unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
KANSAS.

How Repuh1ican Senators are Elected.
Topeka, Get. AT the session of the
committee to investigate Senator Ingalls,.
Calvin Hood who had 6gured prominently
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
TELEGRA.PlEHIC.
Io-Dav's Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
NORWAY.

HAArMERFEsT, Norway, Oct. 3.-The
Dutch Arctic expedition has returned
after penetrating as far as Francis Joseph
island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
MAssAcHusErTs

Boston. Oct. 3.-Arrived, steamship
Alvetia from Antwerp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03

Our VEGETABLE CURE FOR CATARRH
for cold in the head and hay fever. Try it
Sold by c. Speidel. Rock Island and Rich.
ards & Sohrbeck, Moline
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-03
Rock Island Market.

Rock ISLAND, Oct. 3.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

Echoes from beaver Meadow.
The snow is disappearing rapidly, leaving
the roads in a very bad condition.
We had quite thunder storm On Satur.
day night last. A rare occurrence at this
season of the year.
Mrs William Philips, died on Saturday
night last. She leaves n husband aud two
small children. She was the youngest daught-
er OF N. Il. Penrose, Esq, aud was 2s years Of
age. Her funeral took place ut2 o'clock Tues.
dap afternoon.
Mr.. Richard Daugherty left this place on
Monday last to pay visit 10 old Ireland.
The article IN the Hazloton Sentinel, Of
March 10th, understood to be u reply to the
item published in the CARBON ADVOCATE, Of
the sth instant, as Il question to the miners
and laborors ofCarbon County, asking them
II they were so foolish as to authorize the
representative at that meeting to represent
their views. The item was not written with
out much inquiry, and in no single Instance
could we ind, that he acted with any author
ity, but his own. The gentleman started the
article by saying "the growing CORRESPOND.
ent, and then, continues the paragraph by
an indirect threat; saying "he will find out
If he keeps on" He further says "he is sat.
ished II we arc, that it was hn assumed posi-
tion, for everybody who knows US, knows how
much our put is worth" We will say In re.
ply to the above, that, IL lmpudenee had boon
a commendable qualification, tho gentleman
might be qualned for the position he held at
that meeting. lie says your own son 10
working for poor pay" Well, that may be
so, although we don't say go, for IL we did it
would again be said we were growing. We
would like to know who is getting any very
good pay just now2 And alter the relative
clause in the same sentence, he refers to 1.-THE
coal operator across the way" say Ing he "will
not agree with us" That may be so, but
there is one thing We are certain Of, he would
know better than to select such a man Tor the
representative ol anything in the way OF min.
ing, IL he expected any good as result. He
says you are out OF your sphere" and, "that
you ought TO have coal mine to run." We
will say in reply, that we will never hire him
as our representative, only as other operators
do, when we again take hold ofsuch position
March II. JNo. TREvAsEIs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
From the County Seat.

Court WEEK. Hon. Judge Morrow of
Bradford county, being on visit TO Mauch
Chunk on Monday, occupied the seat OF honor
on the Bench to the left of President Judge
DTeher, The libel case and the railr,aI rob
berry cases have called large number of
people to the County Seat this week, but the
interest to great extent subsidized, on We'd
nesday, when the libel cases collapsed. The
robbery cases were Immediately commenced
and up to this writing nothing definite has
been reached in the cases, except that j.
Friechman's being first in order, was given to
the jury and verdict OF guilty rendered. W.
o. FTederci was next called. The charity ex-
crclsed by Hon. Robert Klotz in asserting to
disseminating the three cases of libel at the
point where he did is set down as not the
least part Of clear vindicatiOn Of his char
acter as a Christian man, and even his political
opponents speak of the matter with admira-
tiOn. The matter being now settled, tits hoped
that IL may, with all its friendship breaking
elements, be buried with the past.
Sr, PATRICR's DAY. Next Monday will
be the anniversary Of Irelands Patron Saint,
aud our Irlsh Catholic citizens are making
preparations to celebrate the day in the usual
manner by parade, which will be joined by
the various societies connected with Father
| Buuco's church. 1t is understood that Capt.
| Cullum, OF East Mauch Chunk, will com.
mdnd the procession. Apropos to the subject
We would add that the 18th is the birthday
1 OF Messrs. JOhu sherry, Thomas DutOt, Sam.
Behler aud Charlie Armbrusler, ana that
these tour entlemen prop SO 10 celebrate on
| Monday In q manner not soon tO be forgotten
/ By themselves.
DEATH's DOINos.-Mr. Ephraim Rex, an
| oh, highly respected resident OF Mauch Chunk
died at his residence on Broadway on Tues,
day afternoon Of paralS sis. He was always
known as an Industrious man, and useful
member OF society. His funeral took place on
/ Friday. He was the father of our we'll known
merchants q. A. Rex Brother. Mr., Rex wss
about slxty-fiye years ofage. Mrs. Seiglreid
relict Of Thomas Seigfried, died in East
Mauch Chunk on Saturday, at the age OF 81
Her body was taken to weissport ON Monday
and inferred by iht side OF her late husband
Mr.. Frank StTickman, Of West Broadway
lost a child by death on Wednesday night.
MIsCELLANEuUs.-Sh ]. W. Rauden
bush has so far recovered as TO sit up ant
receive the numerous friends who call 10 see
him. lfnothing happens he will be out in 1
few days.
- II anyb dy should conclude to make
tunnel through a rocky mountain, and wisl
to employ scientific workman, they will IN,
one in the person OF Frank Wood, in Carbol
county jail. (See jail breaking article else
where)
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

There will be English preaching in the
Evangelical church next Sunday evening, by
Rev. Wilson Weir.
school in the vic nifty Of Pleasant Conner, for
the purpose of improving the choir IN the ST.
Johns church.
The singing sch Ol at Centre Square was
largely attended last sunday night. Among
the many visitors present, we notice Miss
Katie Nothsteln, Of Lehighton, Mis- Hannah
Ballet, Of Pleasant Corner, and Amandus
Kistler, Andrew Ballet and Josiah Cunfer,
from the East.
MIR. Leibenguth, Of Slatington, was in
this valley on business last Monday.
Nearly all OF our schools will close on OF
before the LIST of April.
The ffer Of the Pleasant Corner Snoot-
Band, who pretends to know all all about
farming, gives good plan 10 remove widows
weeds; He says good looking man has only
to say "WilI thou" and "they wilt"
James Fleming, the proprietor Of tn Cen,
tire square Hotel, will move to Summit Hill
In the latter part Of this month, where he will
occupy the restaurant under the Eagle Hotel
for the next year.
Elias kuch and family and Henry Moth
stein and family lett tor Salina, kansas, last
IF. ". smith is talking Of going West al
soon as his sehuol closes.
MIR. Hutiord has been around visiting ouI
schools for the last time this term
Miss Emma Eherts, Of kush, was at HON
| on a visit last week.
Samuel Met lean was up AZ Buck Noun
tam tor sork last week Rtp CLOUD,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
Our ParryviIIc uudgct.

oar RorFyVtilc AudHcts
The ice king is beating has,y retreat
.-Bluebirds' warble all the DIR.
--Liberated--Our quondam ioe.bound ooO.
-Welcome-Spring, ethcral spring
Epidemic--The spring fever.
-Rsv. Z. Butz the uewly.appointed pastor
Of the Evangelical church, is expected TO
preach his FIRST SO mon here next Sabbath.
Miss Sallic A. Hess, our accomplished
pianist and sweet vocalist, will impart musl-
cal instruction to q class in your borough, com.
mencing next week.
The last regular meeting Of the old Coun.
ell will be held this Saturday evening
Rev. O. L. Schalier is attending the NJ.
E. Conference now in session at Germantown.
Mrs. NJ. i. Dinkey, of Weatherly, was
in town during the past week, visiting friends,
prior to her departure for Braddoek's, In the
western part Of the State.
Rev. J. l. Werner, the retiring pastor Of
our Evangelical church, expects TO remove
his family 10 his new appointment ia Sehuyl.
kill county during next week.
we notice several new pupils from Weiss.
port In attendance Mt our schools.
Tho latest word fiom our young friends
]. NJ. Bowman and X. q. Thomas is TO tho
eject that tn y are en- route to Prescott, Art
IONA Territory. Their last letter, dated Fort
Union, reports them as starting on a six hun.
dred mile journey by team, and in excellent
spirit.
Charles Belford snd @. q. Rapp have
been in attendance At Court during the week
us jurors.
News soarcer than ever.
AMERIcus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
AIbrIgIItsviIIe Items.

Thunder Storms.
"A joint afiair-Rheumatism.
-Unweleome yisitors.-Tax collectors.
"A write man in tho write place-The
editor.
is Tut up" to It.
Miss Maggie MertI, of DuttervIile, re-
turned home last Monday,
Constable II. @. Deppey, Of this place, is
on visit to Millport this week. lie will re-
turn home next week We all wish him sue
cess In his trip
Miss Augusta ID. Greenzweig, who spraln-
ed her ankle soIne weeks ago, was taken to
her home in Trachsville, this county, by her
broth her ON Saturday Of last week. She is un-
der The treatment OF Dr. II. &. Mccormick, ,oI
Kresgeville. have been Informed that she
will he able to be about again in few days.
1t is said that John Klotz, Of Little Gap,
Is one Of the best blacksmithS in this section
Of the country.
One the enjoyable events Of the season
was the sleighing party to the Hunters Ho-
tel last Friday evening. Two sleghs we'll
filled with Albrightsvilies iairest and best,
accompanied by Il number Of the sterner sex,
started from this place about 5 O'Clock on Fri
day afternoon. The company constituted the
following persons; Wm. GetE,Peter Smalle,
| Geo. W. siliese, Henry silhese and wife,
Chas. Baumgardner and vile Sabylla T..
| Getz, Millard GeIE, Constable II. O.. Deppey,
| william GetE, jr', Franklin GetE. U. S. Getz,
/ Willie GetE, Elizabeth Smalle, Ellen NJ. kib-
! Ter, q. IL. Chrlslman, Emery Getz, wife aud
child, William Markley and wife, NJ. w.
| Greene and susan Hamburger. The party
stopped at the Hunters Hotel and are loud in
! their praises over the excellent supper and
/ the handsome manner In which they were en-
teTtained BY the gentlemanly hUst, Eman-
uel Kibler, 1.-THE prOprletOr). The party 70.
turuvd aOouL midnight we'll satisfied with
their trip aud convinced that Old "hOreas'
had done his level best toward producing 4
thoroughly braeing atmosphere Tor the Goulu
ride Yours SIC, pUPLRI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
A Desperate and Scientific Attempt
to Break Carbon County Jail.

TO Break Carbon County Jail.
On Friday morning, last week, Mr.. Ed.
Armbruster, Warden of Carbon county Jail,
heard an unusual noise in the eastern yard
of the Jail, and as the room in which he
sleeps is on that side of the building, he
got up, looked out of the window into the
yard. Everything seemed to be quiet. The
noise which he heard was apparently that
of a sudden thud, and it had awakened Mr..
Geo. Williams who was sleeping in the
same room with Mr.. Armsbrustcr. They
finally concluded that the noise must have
originated from the wind blowing together
the shutters on the water closet. 1t was
| between the hours of four and five o'clock
and neither of the two men went to-sleep
again. In short time they both distinctly
heard noise that convinced them there
was some one in the yard, and both of them
got up, and went to the side door, which A.
noiselessly unlocked and went out into the
yard. Fortunately, as it turned out, Mr..
Williams bad the presence Of mind to re-
| lndlu lHsIuc tuF uooT' MI ATiHOTuSleT
! glanced up at the wall Of the building, in
the second story of which he discovered a
| hole which had been made during the
night, and from it he saw rope which had
been made by tearing up blankets, which
reached nearly to the ground. Turning
about to direct Mr.. Williams attention to
the fact, he saw man crouchng under
the door-steps over which he had just passed
He demanded the individual to step forth
which being done, it proved to be Faank
Wood, chief of the recent Lehlgh Valley
Railroad robbers who was awaiting trial.
He surrendered, and confessed that during
the past four days, he had eXcavated hole
through the partition wall of his cell in
tn an adjoining one which was empty,
and from this he worked a hole though
the main wall, so inches thick, of stone
masonry, and the only tools which he had
to work with was piece Of wire a foot
long, and t-inch thick, and another piece
length. With these he worked out the
cement around the blocks of stone, at night
by candle light, conceling the operation:
in his own cell, cutting through the lS-
inch partition, by his bed when visited by
the warden. When he got through inc
the empty cell, the door to which wa.
locked, he had clearer field to work in
and good luck favored him until he let
himself down into the yard, where he
commenced with his wires To mine thoug h
the over 20.leet nigh stone wall that sur.
rounds the Jail, and which, where he com.
menced operations, is a mountain wall
He had made large hole half through the
wall, when approaching daylight caused
him to change his plan. lie makes q
noise in the yard to awake the warden
rrouches under the steps, determined Il
spring into the door and lock it, as Mr.
a. stepped out, and then rush to the front
of the building, aud escape through win
dow. Mr.. Williams stopping in the door
way frustrated his plan. He says the wir,
was given to him by young man recently
discharged from Jail,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
The Only WaV.

The only way to cure catarrh is by tho
use of cleansing and healing lotion, ap-
piled to the infumed and diseased mem
brane. Snuiis and fumigators, while afford =.
ing temporary relief, irritate the affected
parts and excite a more extended niiama-
tlon. Besides, no outward applications
alone can cure catarrh. The disease origi-
mates in a vtiated state of the blood, and q
thorough alternative course of treatment is
necessary to remove it from the system.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has long been
known as an efficient standard remedy ior
this disease, but, To insure rmlical and per-
manent cure, it should be used with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the best
vegetable alternative ever yet discovered.
The Discovery cleanses vitiated blood. while
the Catarrh Remedy allays the inflammation
and heals the diseased tissues.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
Rig Creek Items.
Now put away your slelghs.
UNCLE SAM

Now put away your sleighs.
Farmers can now prepare for spring work.
-UUr roads at the present wiring are in a
heavy condition for driving.
-Cabbage seed can now be sown.
Daniel SensiRger moved from this place
TO SlatingtOn On Thursday OF last week, where
he has procured work In slate quarry.
lewis N. Kemerer, OF this place, was In
attendance at the funeral Of Dr. IL. o. Wilson,
ofSlatingtou, o which took place on Monday
Of last We, X.
"A heavy thunder and hail storm passed
over this place tthe first OF the season) ON Sat
urday evening.
Levi Long, we'll known In I.ehlghton and
Weissport, died Of consumption, at the resi-.
dence Of Robert Campbell, OF this place, on
Wednesday morning OF last week, at IL o.
clock, aged 81 years, II months and 10 days.
Inferred on Friday afternoon at the ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Rev. J. T. Freeman Of
fciating.
Rev. E. ButE, the new minister for this
circuit, will have services for the first lime in
the SOlt's Church to morrow Sunday even
ing. All are cordially invited. Sabbath
school at 2p.m.
March IL. REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15


-Civility costs nothing, but smooths every
body's path.
Il think the suggestion by "Revere," in
last weeks ADVOCATE, should receive the at
tenton of our school directors.
-"Duplex" will please accept thanks for
Kindness shown to me while on a visit to Al.
brightsville on Saturday last.
Il had the pleasure Of paying my friend
w. L. Kemerer, q live teacher Of Franklin, n
visit on saturday last. He has Il library con-
tanning about three hundred volumes, among
them some of the most interesting works on
teaching, elocution, &c, that know of in This
part Of the county. l think it Il good idea Tor
every teacher to have some kind VI library,
II he wishes to be successful in teaching. 1
can hardly see how he can get along without
1t.
Lewis Reinhard, of Parryville, paid us a
flying visit on Saturday last. Glad to see
him.
Our Supervisors were busily eng aged In
shovellng along the rolds the last few days.
While on Il visil to Albrghtsvlle l was
kindly shown by Mr.. II. Deppy, through both
his saw mill and grist mill found them in
OF rye flour that he had Iust made. Mr. d,
has large stock of logs in for this summer,
and expects to receive sufficient amount OF
orders to keep the mill going all summer.
The logs are The finest have seen for several
years. MIR. u, formerly lived at this place.
john Gildner and family, of this place,
intends to leave for Kansas on the 2lth of this
month, where they expect to settle down
We wish them a safe journey.
Mr.. +. Weston, formerly OF this place
bought white pheasant IRON man which
he intends to take tu Philadelphia.
Edwin Kleinlop, of Kunkletown, who has
been sick with consumption lor several months
departed this life last Sunday night. The
remains were inferred at the St. Johns 5 church
on Thursday last.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
MERCURY.
WeaIherIY Items.

Jas. Weeks and Fred Hartman having
exchanged properties, Mr. Hartman will now
turn his attention to farming.
"A free fight on Dutch Hin Sunday last,
resulted In the discharge from tn, Uompany's
employ Of ut least half dozen OF its partic.
pants
Mr.. Joseph Hickman, regret to note, is
In bad way. Apparently deranged mental
ly. He will he admitted to the Poor House.
-Un account of the death of his father, the
store OF ] L. Houck is closed for the present.
considerable interest is manifested in a
recent horse sale. There are at least three
rcputed owners Of the animal. Juustice Hun.
ter will give his opinion on Saturday.
An agreeable surprise and donation was
rendered Rev. II. II. COlburn and family ON
Tuesday last. Rev. Colburn has Il host of
friends, and his return for another year is
anxiously looked for.
-GOilieb Smith, an employee on the road,
met with severe accident last Thursday
morning. In attempting to evnde the dan
gers Of an approaching coal train, a south
bound passenger tram struck him, breaking
three ribs and slightly Iracturlng the skull.
similar manner some days ago, receiving sew
eral cuts on the head.
David Garrett (Old Spoons) has been
heard from. He Is firing n locomotive on II
railroad running into Eureku, Nevada. He
says it's rough country; man driving a 80
mule team gets IS per day. Thirty mules ?
Whew
Michael Buck entered upon his Ssth year
on Wednesday. is smart for his age.
-Rev.I. W. Y eakel, Of Weissport, preached
very acceptable sermon in the Reformed
church, at weatherly on Sunday morning
last to q large congregation.
WIN. IL. Wilson, son of Z. q. Wilson,
while enjoying horseback ride, was thrown,
breaking an arm,
-Keifer, the schooner man, has retired
from the saloon business at the Gilbert House
and Mr.. keiser resumes control.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

-nisaPpearing-the snow.
-nraNyiny--the school teorbare

-nisappearing-the snow.
-Drawing-the school teachers.
Looking after implements-the farmers.
Thomas Ruch, the clerk for the East Penn
School Board, has left for Kansas. A number
Of persons are anxious to learn who is tu be
his successor. will communicate the fact
as soon as an appointment is made.
This winter seems to have been nm easy
one on bees. l have not heard of IA hive'being
deserted or the occupants being destroyed.
"A friend of mine asked for a portrait oi
Mike Zuckcrsees to hang in his cellar, t.
scare away rats.
u. o. smith and wife have been visiting al
Owen Smiths. They intend intend to start
for Kansas shortly. We wish them success.
M. S. and Nathaniel Ruch left for Mans.
field, Ohio. on Monday last. We wish them
all the good luck they can bear.
UNCLE SAM.