Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-08


Mad. dogs are said to be
numerous in the Flat Woods.
George Cure visited his
old home in Cape county last
week.
-Evergreens of all kinds are
invigorated by an application OF
ashes.
"A ten pound boy arrived
at the residence of John Sea-
sing last week.
The common wild fox grape
is the best for arbors where
dense foliage is preferred to
fruit.
-Ex- County Clerk. j. NJ. |
Snider, is expected to arrive
here frem Texas the last of this
week.
The tomato bushes must
now be examined daily or the
large green worms will strip off
the leaves.
Prof. Griffith of Bessville
was in Marble Hill Monday.
He will teach the public school
at this place.
Our Lutesville correspnd-
ent failed to send us any locals
this week; and as a result
Lutesville is not represented in
this issue.
WIN M. Morgan woves to
the country to-day, He will
occupy a house belonging to
Elmer Bair until he can OBJ
tain possessinon of his farm.
Parties writing commp
nications for this office
should write plain to insure
publication. We have Ieceiv-
ed several communications III
the last few months that IL was
almost impossible to read.
in u private letter from
California, Rev. j. j. Marks,
D D., says that he is still
preaching every Sabbath, and
although he is in such q de-
lightful country his thoughts
are frequently among his
friends in Missouri.
The School board are 60
ing to have blinds put on the
windows, and the cistern clean
ed out. We are asked to re-
mind them Of the necessity of
repairing the cutters, in order
llhat the students may be re-
lieved of carrying water next
winter.
If you want BEAN now is
your time. LOTS to be had
at the Magnolia Mills in Lutes-
vile, at $4.00 per thousand lbs.
Let it also be known that l
will, and do, sell Flour in &C.
cordiance with wheat prices,
which is very cheap.
Respectfully,
E. TRAUTWEIN.
The newspapers have sue
eeelea' III finding two men on
this side of the globe, that
claim that the notorious despa-
RADIO, Jesse james, is still alive.
One of the nell claims that he
corresponds regularly with Jesse;
| they claim that the man who
was killed by Bob Ford was
Sam Hill. 1t would be advise
able for these men to take
warning from the fate of Anna
MAS who fell dead for handling
the truth carelessly.
SPECIAL NOTICE: All
persons indebted to me for the
service Of my horse or jack, for
the season of 1883, are hereby
notified to come to my residence
in Marble Hill, right away, and
pay up. I shall put all accounts,
which remain unpaid on the LIST
Of September, in the hands OF
an officer with instructions to
collect at once. I mean this. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
W.'B. Finney, 9n.12tf
The road tax is one that re-
turns fourfold to the farmer, if
rightly applied, which wonld be
the case if the farmers them
selves would take more interest
ia the matter. This is the season
for hauling gravel on the roads,
and bitches shonld be dug along
the sides for Carrying off the
water. A well-graveled road
lShOuld be serviCeable the entire
year and show no effects Of use
except when the frost is leaving
the ground.
Says the Horssman: swatch
the black smith and do not al
low them. to burn the hoof with
Q hot shoe because 1t is eaiser
70 do this than to trim or file the
/ hooS smooth. Burning ruins the
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