davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
KENDAI.Es SPAWN CURE.

Montello. Wis. Jsn. 2sth. 1854.
Dr. n. J. Kendall Co., GEM. Oh VI my custom.
rrs, Richard swsnnrll, stated 10 Inc recently that he
has cured several eases o. spain with Kendsii's
SPAWN rurs. NJ. swannsil Il reliable n,sn aud
bis statement can he relied upon. Many other persons
htve slsa sisted Instances ~ rpnvins hslng cured
With the shose remeiy. Very truly yanrs.
liz. n. J. pnarT.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

CLsvElAxd ID fne-looking
manfred, with broad sholders, a
mighty chest. = head aud neck
that rise up like a column Of gran.
IL ard . face Of rugged power. I,
Is not = serene face, not one full d
unreasOuins. eonrisncele,s ambi.
ton, such - Napoleon had, but
ons q dasnile~ courage and IN.
Tagging perseverance, tempered
with benisnity and the soner trait,
" hum unity. $40
49,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

0rs. MARmADuKE has secured
enough delegates already 10 assure
him the Democratic nomination
in Missouri.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
se.pll,nIr. NInn.. Y.l,. fIh.

seanIi,,iiIr. MINI. Feb. Tih. 1881.
W. n. !. kemiall Co. Gents I'VE are u<inx q
r..i drni Of your k-ipislI'> SPAWN Cure and iherr-
fore ". would like n you rould eni " soia. sissr-
Using matter. Most every farmer has bought a hot
Tie ~ ,oHf SPAWN turs and e,-ty initl. has. given
perfect Satisfaction; hoping 10 hesr from you. We
remain. yours truly, Mass A SiassIsgN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Galveston, Tex. Ian. 18th, 1874.
Msssrs. J. J. sehs't 4 Co.. Gvnii-rn.n I'VE have
hem Using kendslis SPAWN Cure about our stable.
fos .sns time past. aud the favorable result Of H.
employment IN The dlssare. Tor which II l. specially
recommended 10 ~nst,ering .vid.nrr % IL ediri<ney.
Yours truly. ". J. KErxAn,
supt. Gaisestsn Cify X. n. Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
KEyDALEs SPAWN CURE.

Saint Paul. jan. aisf. tssf.
", n. J. Kendall Co.. Gents .-ilass Hsed ksndsi's
SPAWN curs on = big Knee joint on . Inc mare pnr-
chased cheap Oh account Of the thing. Now she b.
vell .nd her kn.s reduced 10 natural she. She /.
worth va m re than when We bonght her sIs months
ago--t'ooi for Spawn curs. Yssu. Ac.,
v. y. krsiox 4 Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

THE world is a picnic to which
every one takes his basket, to carry
back whatever he can grasp.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

Rockville. H.. Feb. 18th, 1884.
nr. H.. J. Kendall Co., Sirs - Having used your
ksndall's SPAWN cur- 10 my great satisfaction. Il
having cured . valuable horse for me, I csn without
he least hesitation recommend Il 10 al those who
have spaylns to treat. lpclosed you win find rs cts,
for whlch phase send me your hook. The inctor at
iione. Wishing You the success width you richly
~loserve. ! remain gratefully yours, lsAf,ii RrpisIL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
4 aipFIH0s

Meridian WIN bayS sslsl siul
rlay fpuniy has 80 tIhh p
ifess
qHipHH ,mniJ hW hai oa'
stone
.fln me,plI. 10 Naolgamsti
county
Haipy dley tn olopd toal
master
crystal Hpdprs j. 10 bays
tsunffy.
The STAT lns ten prohibition
counties
llorsebars riding h popular 81
BruthH'sn
Penny county has a colmed man
10 years old
Coiton worms have Appeared 10
Clarke county
Ellisyille has shipped 1000
pounds VI wo0l
brandon is to have q new paper
The Democrat
There are ~ lodges Of Knights
Of Honor IN the State.
Columbus offers 10000 for the
state Female College
Madison %county'' cotton crop is
the Gnesl in fifteen years.
Bay st. Louis has a Republican
paper called the "Plumcd Night
Jane Butler (c) fell dead in Can.
ton from heart dcscasc, on the End
inst.
In Alfalfa county J. V. Parker
fell dead in his fold of heart dis.
ease.
A fye.foot snake with an inch
sting in its tail was lately killed
near Houston.
The circuit court Of Laudcrdale
county sent ten convicts to tho
rchitSntiMry.
Gen. B. s Ricks's store burned
near iaroo City OIL tho lst inst.
loss, sG,jO0-no insurance.
Several escaped conyicts are
roaming round in Holmes county,
terrifying women and children.
A Cantonian has raised q tons
on two acres Of broom-corn, and he
has been offered s45 a ton for it.
Near Yazoo City on the 3lst, j.
+. Ray shot and killed an escaping
colorcd convict, Wash Mcintosh.
Out Of sixteen cases Of small.
pox Rolling Fork has had but one
death four new cases are reported.
Il. II. Johnson Of Yallobusha
county, raised $40 pounds Of Irish
potatoes from four pounds of seed.
At Moss Point, on the 3lst, J ?
Ellison died from the effects of fall.
ing from the second story Of Il mill,
A German colony has purchased
lGOO acres Of land at Calhoun Sta
ton, Madison county, aud will
locate there.
In iallobusha county q mar
named Screws was soundly thrash
ed by his neighbors for not work
ing his crop.
At Pittsboro the handsome and
costly tomb Of John Palmer wa,
painted with a coat Of tar by SOM
roulless vandal.
Rev. Joseph Bardwell, Prcsbytc
rian minister at Meridian. has re
signed because the church Is una.
Die TO raise his salary.
In Durant, minks killed si1teei
chickens cf.a citizen in ono night
a few nights later they rcturne,
and killed the remaining four.
!, John b. Deason, postmaster q
f: Brcokhaycn, has been removed be
cause he refused TO support jim
: Hill for Congress two years ago.
: Frank Cunningham, a salooni,
, tof Utica, attempted suicide with
targct-gun; the ball pierced hi
left lung and his condition Is crit
cal. He drank too much Of hi
. own fire-water.
i Al Quitman, Clarke county,
4 eolored child has been born will
out arms; the hands are joined
the body by stubs about two inch,
A.. long. The child Is we'll formed
othsr respects and has perfe,
!, health.
81 In Clarke county a child Of
Is W. Martin was almost fatally poi
oned by taking Mrs Winslow
,r Soothing Syrup" An analysis
). the syrup showed one.eishth Of
is grain Of morphine to the te
=, spoonful,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

AlR1uoW Dno - ong000W
0u1oo - u1nlu1 unnGov
4suev 0UURe1m1y usu111
vsgenns nEeassat WAnDms -
- vsUA OHnaU0 49,
~ - - : 49, -
n~a = - 49, = 49,
So spes1 oeco Z - -
- - 611 W1Imm -
- ngpo.ess u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
The New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Stocks made
an active showing and were buoyant
with a well distributed business. The
prices show an advance of y to TX, as
compared with Saturdays closing
Louisville and Nashville scored the
greatest improvement, advancing to 80;
Pacific Mail rose TO 531I on the tate
ments that the Central Pacific and
Hong Kong line be withdrawn. This
gives the Pacific Mail 4 monopoly of
the Chinese business.
After II there was slight reaction in
the market but at the present time,
speculation is strong again.
New YORK, October 6.-Governments
steady, railways slightly lower Tor spec
ulatiOn issues. Stocks at times to-day
were characterized by activity and
buOyancy. Dealings were well dis
tributed. Union Pacific advanced as on
q favorable statement OF operations of
the company for August, which show
a decrease of only $4,000 in the gross
reduction of the operating expenses,
$275, 900, and gain in the net earnings
of 1928 900. Land sales of company, Ne
braska division, for September, were
], 224,OO acres for S772 900, and from
January LIST to October 1st 4,069, 600 for
Sc, 221 900, The report that the Central
Pacific intended to withdraw its Hong
Kong line; had a good effect on
Pacific Mail, Central Pacific higher on a
Semi-official statement of the company'S
business improving. Compared with
last Saturday closing, prices are Il to
~ higher, except Missouri Pacific,
which Is Il lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Western Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.
British Ouotations.

LIVERPOOL, October $50 pm
" heat-Past week from Atlantic ports,
$500 quarters; Pacific ports II 600
quarters other sources "a coo or tiers.
Corn-New, mixed firm, As 1111d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks. Grain and Cattle
Bullion.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Bar silver,
10A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
PHEASANT GROVE NOTES.

QUITE a number of people frem Pleas
ant Grove are moving to Ashley's Fork,
Ulntah county, with view of settling
permanently in that county.
ABOUT twenty wagons, with complete
outfits, loaded with human freight Give,
OF couTsel, passed through Pleasant
0roye on Saturday, en- route for Ari-
iona, The emigrants were from the
vicinity OF Ogden and South Jordan,
Utah.
WIN. w. JACKSON, of American Fork,
has erected fine store opposite James
Ohlpman's, and has filled the place with
Iull line OF mems and boys clothing.
MI; jackson Is tailor by profession,
ana intends manufacturing in the same
house.
LUMBER men and mill owners Operat-
ing IN American Fork Canyon are down
IN the mouth. The present season has
oeen unusually bad; with high waters
ana the shOrtneSS of the term they will
hardly make expenses. The price of
lumber Is not commensurate with the
cost OF manufacturing the article. Al
ooeether the industry is not as profitable
a. aS IN past years. A large percentage of
.H ~ mlllS IN the Territory have stood
IDLE this summer from the above causes.
An outrage" is the way a pro-
nounced Liberal expresses himself
over the idea of appointing G.. H. NV
Agramonte as foreman of the grand
Jury in the Third District Court. The
, LIBERAL continued that everybody
Knew General Agramonte. and WIN
me court should have placed such q
m man IN that position was more than the
, Liberal" could understand. ItcertainIv
looks bad, but Zane is newcomer and
Cetnderfeet" are sometimes easily de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Hogs-Receipts, $500 active; 10 a Is
higher, good mixed packing, 40 a 5.25;
heavy grades, $40 O. 5.S5; light bacon,
4.75 a $50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; quiet; good to
prime, $50 a 6.75; common to fair,
500 a 6.75 stOckers and feeders, 800 q
4;4O; Over 1:5Oo Texas cattle sold, 800
a $50; principal western cattle sold
we're 81 head Montana 1903 ID, 5.36, 1.64
Montana 1927, $50; DAB Wyoming IL 90,
4.15, 81; Montana Texans 1871. 40, 81 !;
Montana Texans $40, $40, 2.99; New
Mexico Texans 9.42, 1915. $50; New Mex
leo Texans S.43, 800, $50; Montana Tex
ans 9.O2, 40, 2.O5; Montana Texans
11.95, 405.
Receipts. LOCO; quite active
values unchanged inferior to choice $50
q 400; Drover'S Journals Liverpool
special qnotes: Somewhat stronger
market for American cattle, good to
choice grades = cent higher at IA 90 15H
cents. American sheep steady 1877 cents
for tops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

LIVERPOOL, October 6.-The weather
IN England is fair, with showers.
Wheat-Firmer, No. 2 California six
nine seven, shillings.
Corn-StrOng, 5sl21zd q Sd. ~ r1Ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Wheat. fairly
steady, 775l cash; 1917 October; 1913 No
yember; S01s December.
COrn-Strong higher; 5S5s cash ,Octo-
Der; 545z November; 4356 year;
OatS-Steady; 26H October; 2655 No
Vember; q December.
Whisky-13.
Wheat-Stronger; TX DC.
tOber; 793s November.
Corn--Irregular; 583S October 54H
November.
Oats-Steady: 2614 October; 1875 No
Vember.
Rye-Steady, %.
Barley-Steady; 81.
POrk-Firm, 1850 October
Lard-Fair 1919.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders,
$50; short ribs, 900; short clear, 1917.
Whisky-13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, October 6.-PetToleum
firm, 7416.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

., EsTERDAY afternoon, about O'Clock.
J Srsee young men, occupying a carriage
o lawn by single horse, were spilled
O o on the State Road The convey
~ was full, and We venture to assert
ciat the occupants. were also. This
he, 10y account for their not being hurt,
s .u tHey looked very sad when they
arose from the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Mining stock NTarket.

New YORK, October Mining shares
firm 81 to 95, with fair business. Consol-
idated Virginia sold at %, California 40,
Bulwer O., Robinson %, State Line 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

New. .YoRx, October s. - Money
easy, ~ a 3; closed IL O..
Prime mercantile paper 5 @ G.
Sterling exchange bankers bills,
firm, 81.
Sterling exchange demand 84%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
Remember

800 l1ot n n: Adpman MANUFACTURES all his
eSU1s, and therefore can undersell his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07

pl1 - - 4eams wanted to haul salt. Ap
" John W. Smell, Idaho. Store. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
DEFENSEs AGAINST CHOLERA.

If, by any chance, the disease prevail
ing at Toulon should be true Asiatic chol.
era, and if j: should be imported into this
country, our defense have been rendered
such that we have practically nothing to
fear. Thirty years have witnessed an
enormous difference in the sanitary state
of England, an enormously greater appre-
citation, among all classes of people, of
the way in which epidemic maladies
should be controlled, and an enormous
increase in the development of machinery
for controlling them promptly and eper
getically. Cholera is not like the small
pox, which now unhappily prevails in
parts Of London, and which admits of
being difused through the atmosphere,
or by personal intercourse with the sick.
In this climate, at least, the contagion of
cholera resides in the excretions and the
complete chemical disinfection of these
and of whatever articles of clothing or of
bedding they may have soiled, affords
practically entire immunity against the
spreading of the disease. Such being the
case, we have now at every port, in every
town, and in almost every village, CON-
petent sanitary authority, whose business
it would be, in the event of cholera being
introduced, to see that the necessary
precautions were taken against its diffu-
sion. and it may be confidently affirmed
that these precautions would be efectual.
A case of cholera imported into this
country by traveller who had received
the contagiou abroad would be likely to
die out, for want of opportunities of ex-
tension, like lighted paper upon stone
floor. The authorities of the ports which
are in the most frequent and direct COM
munication with the South of France will
be thoroughly upon the alert; and no
suspicious case occurring in traveller
would be likely to escape their vigilance.
There will be no disturbance of the ordi-
nary operations and channels of COM
merce, no reliance upon the "paper
plausibilities of quarantine, but a state of
complete preparedness to meet and to
disarm the invader if she should contrive
to effect landing. Still less, we trust,
in such case, would there be fight OF
panic-stricken persons from their homes.
II can not be announced to soon. or too
clearly, that cholera is disease the con-
ditions of diffusion of which, as far as
temperate climates are concerned, are
fully known, and that these conditions
are such as to render the work of p~e-
vention comparatively easy,-London
| Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
JEFFERSON.

Last Friday evening Sheriff Cunning
ham arrested tramp at the depot who
was looking for fight with loaded
shot gun in his hands. He had driven
two men out of Fanholz hotel, and was
still on the war path When arrested he
had property on him which bad been
taken from three houses south of town
during the day. he having burglarized
the houses while their owners were in
town attending the celebra ton. He
gives his name as James Wilson, and he
looks like a man who would not hesitate
to commit murder for ten cents.
The Hook and Ladder company has
just received a handsome banner from
Cincinnati 1t is made of dark blue
silk. double thickness, and trimmed with
gold braid and fringe. On one side in
needle work, is the name of the company
and the figure of the hook and ladder
truck, and on the other the date of
organization. It costs $4,000.
Miss Ella Carr arrived home from
New York last Saturday, after an eight
months soiourn in the empire state.
John Puerner, our popular and ener-
getic brick manufacturer, has just re-
turned from trip to Dakota. He reports
crops in that country in most 1ourishing
condition.
Excavating has commenced for Otto
Kerschensteiner's new abstract Office
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
TILDEN A GALVANIZED CORPSE.

A Telegram reporter paid visit there
on Thursday and was shown to Mr.. Ill
denis room on the ground floor at the
rear Of the house There was table in
the center Uttered with papers, pamphlets,
and books, easy chairs and lounges
around, Mr.. Tilden> rose slowly from his
chair as his visitor approached, and. with
out uttering word, extended his arm
mechanically toward him and shook
bands. His hand was soft, cold, and
clammy, and felt like dead mans hand,
as if there was no life-blood in it. He
was dressed IN white linen coat, white
tie, and light tweed pants, the latter sag
gihg around bis shrunken limbs.
At first elance he gave the impression
of galvanized corpse, as almost all con-
scious expression appeared 10 have left
the eyes, and the lips were closed with a
pale and rigid expression that was y
strong reminder of death He seemed to
take no notice of anybody or anything,
never opened his lips, while his right arm
and hand hung down limp by his side,
and shook as if with the palsy His face
was pallid, and pinched around the
region of THE mouth and chin, and the
whole countenaDce wore an expression Of
utter vacuity
The impression his appearance gave
was that of man in the last stages of
physical decay, sustained on his feet by
a powerful effort of the will and the
intellect. The reporter, after rapid
survey of the situation, concluded that it
was utterly hopeless to expect an litter
view, and took bis departure satisfied
that it would be the extreme of inhu
manity to ask man in such condition
of physical lapse to run for President of
the United States. But the friends of
Mr.. T;lden insist that while his physical
state may be feeble, his intellect is as
bright and vigorous as ever.-New York
Telegram
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
GDaer 21eiehbors.
FORT ATKINSON.

On Friday about 10 o clock in the even
ing, the residence of Daniel Damuth, on
the GAINESVILLE road, adjoining the ceme-
terry was burned to the ground, and but
n small part of the household goods,
clothing, ETC., were saved.
E. Foliahn, Of Watertown, came down
to celebrate with his son, r. R. Foljahn,
staying over till Monday.
The Trustees of the Congregational
church re-engaged Rev. J. FL. Boggess as
their permanent Pastor, at salary OF
$1,000 per annum, an increase of 5000
over last years salary.
Christ. Oleson,, of Cambridge, is minus
barn since his son undertook to celebrate
the 4th with fire.crackers in said barn.
George Mepham died at the residence
of Geo. Coppins, in the town Of Hebron,
Thursday, of consumption, aged % years,
7 months and 81 davs, after an illness OF
several months.-F1a7.
The annual school meeting was held
on Monday night. A large attendance
was had, the high school room being
literally packed. This shows the deep
interest our people take in the cause of
education. The Board presented their
report which exhibited gratifying pro-
gress and accomplishment in the work of
our schools. Quite spirited contest was
had over the election of clerk, NJ. II. Ga
nong, the present clerk, and d. G. Craig,
being the principal candidates. Mr..
Ganong received majority of u votes,
and was declared elected for the ensuing
three years.
Cary Browns horse, Pigeon, is doing
some fine tracking this season On Mon
day last it is reported, she made two heats
in 1864.
Marvin Roberts furnishes 200 600 brick
to the new block being erected by the
Odd Fellows and Ii. A Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
PALMYRA.

On Monday night the annual school
meeting voted to raise $1,000 to build q
new school house.
Charley Williams aged ten years
caught FIVE pound bass in Spring Lake,
Wednesday. The largest catch of the
season.
Still the work on the new buildings in
this village is progressing and rapidly
moving on to completion.
Miss Emma Bond, who had been a
guest az the Sanitarinm for some months
has returned to her home at Taylorville,
Ill.
Mrs. P. L. Mason started for Chenapgc
county, n. Y, on Tuesday last.
George Rondle had the misfortune
while running circular saw on Wednes-
day last, to cut one of his thumbs to the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
CHINA AT WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Bearing on
a dispatch from Paris last night, that war
between France and China is believed
inevitable, The Call this morning pub
fishes long article on information pre-
viously received from high and reliable
sources, confirming the statement. 1t
also publishes letter from Tso Tsung
Tung, the military grand secretary, dated
at Tien Using, May 10, 1884, to the
wealthy and Influential Chinaman of
this city, announcing a determination to
combat the French, and ordering tax
to be levied on all Chinese here, at Den
yer, New York and elsewhere in the
United States, for the purpose of provid-
ing funds tor the Imperial treasury. For
this object $500, 900 were raised in this
way and were sent to China July /, on
the steamer TOXIC. A like amount will
be forwarded by the next steamer. An
other letter received through Tong King
Sing, president Of the China Merchant
Steam Navigation company, referring to
the previous one. says that as ecret treaty
was made in December, 1883, between
Germany and China whereby the former
will support the latter in war with France,
in return Germany to exercise a soyer-
eighty over the Island of Formosa aud
construct naval military stations at diff
ferent points for the Chinese government.
China will refuse the payment of $780,
900, 900 indemnity 10 France. A private
dispatch yesterday announced that re-
bellion against the Tartan dynasty has
broken out, and that Shoaf Shing Flu, a
rebel, is in possession of the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-07-16
LAKE MILLS.

E. d. Brundage, proprietor of the
Tribune, Grand Rapids, Wis, is in town
visiting Mrs. S. G. Burnham, his grand
mother.
Last Saturday number of the Fort
Atkinson good shots came up to en- JOY a
friendly shoot with some of our local
sportsmen. Dan Stocking. of Fort At
kinsop, carried off the honors breaking 3
out of 10 glass balls.
The village is fast filling up with sum-
mer visitors and presents much liv.
lier appearance, especially in the even
ing.
Clare Bragg, the proprietor and eff
cient maker of the Star Creamery, is
receiving about $500 pounds of milk
daily, which he manufactures into nine
cheese.
Myron Myers and Harry Fayille re.
turned from their trip to the Pacific coast
on Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Millard came to our Office
on Wednesday with large egg which
measured SAx63a inches.
Little George Atwood returned to his
parents here on the Sd inst, after an
absence of seven months at the National
Surgical Institute at Indianapolis. for
treatment.
A jolly party of people surprised Louis
Haberman and wife last Saturday night.
Forty or fifty couples from Jefferson made
up the party.
William Sanft, who lives on farm
south of the village, has had frequent
quarrels with his wife, and last Saturday
she had HIM arrested for assault. He
was tried before Police Justice Winnek,
and was fined ten dollars and COSTS. be-
sides furnishing bond of $500 to keep
the peace for six months.-Leader.